davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
Considers Pe-ru-na the Best Medicine
In the World.

ConS1derS Fortuna the Best Medicine
In the World.
Mrs. W. j. Bryanton, 210 Sherman
street, Dennison, Ohio, writes:
81 followed the directions you kindly
gave me and now find myself entirely
cured. think your Peruna is the best
medicine in the world.''
Heartfelt Thanks For Relief Found
in Pe-ru-na.
Miss Jessie S. Dword, 81 South street..
Passaic, N. j., writes:
''I took Peruna as you directed.
had dry cough and after using two
bottles of Peruna, found relief, You
have my heartfelt thanks"
A cough is caused by a catarrhal con-
dition of the throat and bronchial tubes.
Remove the catarrh and the cough dis
appears. Peruna is the remedy for AL
catarrhal conditions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06

The othclal report places the num-
Der of deaths from the San francisco
earthquake at 452. Of the victims
266 were killed by falling walls, 1T
perished by fire, seven were shot and
2 died as the result of ptomaine
poisoning due to eating "emergen-
cy" canned goods of poor quality;
420 are believed to have been white,
18 Chinese and a Japanese; IL were
less than wear old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
STENSLAND
CAUGHT.
Chicago Bank Wrecker Was
Run Down and Finally
LANDED"
Chased Through England and
Spain and Overtaken
in Tangier.

Tangier, Sept. 9.-Paul 0. Stems
land, the Chicago banker, wanted
for wrecking the Milwaukee Ave
nue. Bank, was arrested here this
morning by District Attorney Olsen,
of Chicago, who pursued Stensland
through England and Spain. Stems
land fled from Chicago July II and
went direct to New York and took
the steamer st. Paul for Liverpool,
and went from there through Spain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
Permanent Benefit Followed Use o
Pe-ru-na.

Miss May Cray, l47 llth street, Brook
lyn, n. Y, writes:
"For more than five years ] suffered
from rheumatic pains in my joints, and
in damp or stormy weather l was
obliged to stay in doors.
medicine seemed to be of no use un-
til l started using Peruna.
81 took twelve bottles in ali, although
1t is six months ago since stopped
"I have had no return of my old com
plant, in spite of the fact that have
been out in all sorts of weather during
the severe winter"
No better remedy was ever devised
by the medical profession for the
mitigation of all climatic ailments than
Peruna.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
Pe-ru-na Used For Throat Trouble.
Keeps the Remedy at Hand.

Mrs j. A. Baker, $50 Locust avenue,
Amsterdam, Y. Y, writes:
~ feel it my duty to write and tell
you what Peruna has done for me, so
that all those who are troubled as was
may find the same speedy cure.
-Four years ago / lost MY voice, so
that was unable to speEE above a
wnisper for seven weeks. Our family
doctor could do nothing for me.
After seven weeks. suffering, read
some circulars in regard to Peruna.
ri bought bottle at once and toSb il
In teaspoonful doses every hour, and in
two days could talk. I will never be
without it,"
For free medical advice, write TO DR..
s B, Hartman, President of The Hart
man Sanitarium, Colum bus, Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
A Lively Tussle

with that old enemy of the race,
constipation, often ends in appendi.
citis. To avoid all serious trouble
with stomach, liver and bowels,
take DIR. Kings New life Pills.
They perfectly regulate these or
gans, without pain or discomfort.
25c at Hardwick's. druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06

Missing her 2-year-old girl baby,
Mrs. Joseph Hirst, of Towanda, ILL.,,
began a search and was just in time
to see her toddle upon the tracks Of
the Chicago & Alton Railway, where
she was killed by train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06

Mrs. Jessica McCreary, who was
drowned while in bathing in the lake
near Chicago, was the wife of Rob-
ert H. McCreary, son Of United
States Senator and Mrs. James B.
McCreary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
Will Remain Here.

Mr.. Pat Skarry, who sold his
bakery and confectionery a few
months since, has decided to make
his home here. He has moved his
family into Mr.. Lucian Davis cot
tage on Belmont street, opposite
South Kentucky College.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06

Herman Oelrichs, a wealthy New
Yorker, died suddenly on the ocean
this week, while returning from
abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06

DR.. Francis r. Beattie, one of the
most widely known ministers in the
Presbyterian church, died suddenly
in Louisville, of heart disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-06
SEPT. 6, 1906.
Printer Wanted.

A frst-class compositor and job
man can secure a position in this
office. We also want boy to learn
the printers trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
TESTS OF WIDE TIRES.
Draft OF Wide Tire Is 20 Per Cent
Less Than Narrow.

Bulletin No. SO, Missouri Agricul-
tural station, gives the "csults ot
tests by Prof. J. n. Waters on widc
:irr traction power. The net cad
used was always one ton, but the g.
inch-tired wagon was 245 pounds
heavier than the 1.5-inch-tired
one. making the loads 3225
ami 1850 pounds, respectively,
.,h"u the wagons were not cncumhcr-
ed with mud.
The results were as follows, in
brief: on good macadam roads the
draft of the wide tires was &c per
cent less than the narrow. on gravel
road wide tire was 24.1 per cent less.
On dirt roads, dry and smooth, no
dust, wide tire was 26.S per cent less.
On clay road, deep spongy mud, dry
ing on top, wide tire was SO to 61 per
cent less than narrow. On meadow,
pasture. stubble, corn ground, plow.
ed ground, from wet to dry. wide tire
was II to 100 per cent less than mar
row.
Ordinarily the difference would not
be so marked, as the difference in
width of tires Is not so great, usually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

avenue several thousand miles long
through virgin forests, only to aban-
don the project when three parts
finished. When the plans for the
Atlantic cable were found to be feas-
ible the project of the telegraph COM
pany was ruined.
Instead of restoring the demolished
forests the government allowed them
to be left half ruined, with the fallen
trees scattered in all directions. The
total damage is already beyond COM
putation.
Enormous tracts of the finest graz
ing land in Tasmania have been
ruined by the growth OF sweet brieI
and gorse and Tasmania has lost the
use of its finest river by the spread
of water cress planted years ago by
an enterprising farmer and allowed to
grow unchecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of May, 1906. the common
council of the city of Pendleton duly
adopted the following resolution:
BE it resolved by the common coun-
ell of the city of Pendleton, Umatilla
county. Oregon, that II is now eXpedi-
ent to improve and is proposed to inn
prove that portion of East Court
street, in said city of Pendleton from
its intersection with the east property
line of Main street in said city to its
intersection with the west property
line of Vincent street, in said city, with
Warren's Bitulithic waterproof pave
ment, in accordance with the condi-
tions and provisions contained in that
ordinance of the city of Pendleton,
entitled Ordinance No. 457 an ordi-
nance in relation to the improvement
of streets and to defining what is
meant by certain character of i'm
provements and for other purposes"
which passed the common council and
was approved by the mayor on March
21st, 1906, and also in accordance with
Ordinance No. 463 of the city of PEN
dleton, entitled Ordinance No. 463
an ordinance to amend subdivision
''b" of section one of Ordinance No.
457, entitled An ordinance in rela-
ton to the Improvement of streets and
to defining what is meant by certain
character of improvements and for
other purposes which passed the
common council and was approved by
the mayor on the 26th day of May,
1906, and also in accordance with tie
specifications and terms of specifica-
tions and plans for improving Main
street and Court street in said city of
Pendleton, which were filed with the
recorder of the said city on the 26th
day of May, 1906, and are now in the
office of said recorder, and 1t is fur
ther deemed expedient to improve
and is proposed to improve said por-
ton of Court street above described,
by constructing combined concrete
curbs and cutters where no curbs now
exist, and with concrete cutters where
curbs now exist and by installing a
storm water drainage system to drain
water from the surface of said street,
complete with catch basins, man-holes
and drain pipes. all as shown by said
plans and specifications and terms of
specifications on file in the recorders
office as aforesaid.
All of said improvements above
mentioned and described to be a
charge and lien upon the lands, lots
and parts of lots in front OF which
said improvement or Improvements
| shall be made, as provided by the
charter of the said city Of Pendleton
| and by the laws of the state of Ore
gon.
Be II further resolved, That a no.
| tice of the adoption OF this resolution
| and of the said proposed improve
ments of said portion Of Court street
shall be published in the daily issue
OF the East Oregonian for ten days by
the recorder of the said city of Pen
dleton."
Plans and specifications and terms
OF specifications. together with esti.
/ mates OF quantities and cost of said
Improvements are on file in my office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
WASTE OF TIMBER SUPPLY.
Countries of the World Made Deserts
by Cutting Away Forests.

1t Is appalling when one thinks of
the amount of damage which has
been brought to the vegetation of the
entire country by neglect or careless
ness. Some countries have so much
vitality that they soon recover from
any number of scourges. be they
famines. fires or plaques, while others
are devastated forever, says the New
York Herald.
What is now the great desert of
Sahara was once in part great for
est This was in the days of the Car
thaginians, who cut down the trees
to be used for fuel and building pur-
poses. Corn was planted I'm place of
the forest trees. This was the state
of affairs when the Romans came into
possession of this country. and they
in turn continued this work of de-
struction till the forest almost disap-
peared and the land for miles around
was q barren waste.
Year after year and century after
century the whole of north Africa
was inundated by floods, which
washed the soil from the hills and
swamped the valleys. The plain which
is now Sahara desert had no trees
which could absorb the moisture and
let It gradually find Its way into the
sea, so the water ran quickly from
its barren soil and left 1t sandy
waste, scorched by the sun.
This mistake was not one OF the
past from which we have learned a
valuable lesson, for even in this en-
lightened age the error is often re-
peated. Nations cut down valuable
forests and leave the land to the mer-
. cy of the winds and storms.
Alaska will show us an instance OF
this. Great trees once stretched
across its landscape and the land be-
meath was deadly swamp. The la
borers in the employ Of the Western
Union Telegraph company felled the
trees to make poles which should
carry the wires through Alaska
across Bering straits, and then via
Siberia to Europe.
These thousands Of men cut a wide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of May, 1906, the common
council of the city of Pendleton duly
adopted the following resolution:
BE it resolved by the common coun-
Gil of the city of Pendleton, Umatilla
county Oregon, that 1t is now expedi-
ent to improve and is proposed to i'm
prove that portion of Main street ly-
ing between the intersection of said
Main street with the North property
line of Bluff street, in the said city of
Pendleton, and the bridge across the
Umatilla river upon said Main street,
in the city of Pendleton, except that
portion thereof lying between and
one foot outside of the rails
of the railroad tracks crossing
said Main street, with Warren's Btu
lithic waterproof pavement, in ac-
cordance with the conditions and pro-
visions contained in that ordinance of
the city of Pendleton, entitled "Ordi-
nance No. '457 an ordinance in rela-
ton to the improvement of streets
and to defining what is meant by GER
tain character of improvements and
for other purposes" which passed the
common council and was approved by
the mayor on the 21st day of March,
1906, and also in accordance with Or
dinance No. 463 of the city of Pen
dleton, entitled. Ordinance No. 463
an ordinance to amend ub-division
"b' of section one, of Ordinance No.
457, entitled, An ordinance in rela-
ton to the improvement of streets
and to defining what is meant by GER
tain character of improvements, and
for other purposes which passed
the common council and was approved
by the mayor on the 26th day of May,
Ill, -
specifications and terms of specifica-
tions and plans for improving Main
street and Court street, in said city of
Pendleton, which were filed with the
recorder Of the said city on the 26th
day of May, 1906, and are now in the
| office of the said recorder, and it is
| further deemed eNpedient to improve
and is proposed to improve said por-
ton of Main street above described
| by constructing headers. combined
concrete curbs and cutters where no
curbs now exist, and with concrete
| cutters where curbs now exist, and by
| installing a storm water drainage
system to drain water from the sur
face of said street, complete with
| catch basins and man-holes and drain
pipes, all as shown by said plans and
specifications and terms of specifica-
tions on file in the recorders office as
| aforesaid.
All of said improvements above
mentioned and described to be a
charge and lien upon the lands. lots
and parts of lots in front of which
said improvement or improvements
shall be made, as provided by the
charter of the said city of Pendleton
and by the laws of the state OF Ore
gon.
| ~ q. S,,...a. -a.a,.os ypx.. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
ASSESSORS TO MEET.
Western Oregon Valuations VIII BE
Arranged by Convention at Albany.

The county assessors of western
Oregon will hold a meeting in this
city as the guests of Assessor d. b.
Mcknight on Monday, June IL, for the
purpose of preparing schedules on
the assessment of property in the
western half OF the state and reach an
agreement on rates of assessment,
says the Albany Herald.
The assessors of western Oregon
are now practically agreed on listing
property at its true cash value and
the gathering will be in the nature OF
ratification meeting of the work
done by most of the assessors, and to
settle a few minor details.
When the assessors from western
oregon gather here Albany should
show the visiting assessors that hos
pitality is the watchword in this city
The meeting was called for Albany
on account of its central location and
its unrivaled railroad facilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

For a painful burn there is nothing
like DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
There are host OF limitations of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve on the mar
ket-see that you get the genuine. Ask
for DeWitt's. Good, too, for sunburn,
cuts, bruises and especially recon-
mended for piles. The name of E. C.
Dewitt & Co., Chicago, is on every
box. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

But there is no question of the great
advantage in having wide tires An
other feature that has been enforced
by law in sections is to have the
width of tread in the rear and for
ward axles different.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
and may be seen by all persons in

and may be seen by all persons in
terested.
All persons interested in the mat
ters referred to in said resolution and
in this notice are required to take
notice thereof and govern themselves
accordingly.
The date of the first publication OF
this notice will be May 2S, 1906.
Dated at Pendleton, Umatilla coun-
ty, Oregon, this 2Sth day OF May, 1906
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of the City of Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up
and get into shape generally. The best
results are derived from the use of
DeWitts' Little Early Risers. Relia-
BILE. effective. pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never grippe. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02

Why take dozen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar allays the congestion,
stops that tickling. drives the cold out
through your bowels. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-02
RECALLS THE WAR
INCIDENTS OF THE BAN
MOCK RAID RETOLD.

Murder of Three Tcamsters on Cay,ise
Hill and Bill LockwoOd's Drive
With the Overland Stage-John w.
Ellsworth OF la Grande, Writes In
tcresting Sketch for Oregon Daily
journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
Dr.. KINCA|D'S
LAST WORDS
Addresses Oahu Collie &c
Graduates | asst
Night.

The graduating classes OF Oahu Col
lege attended services at Central Tn
ion church last evening where they
listened to words Of advice from Rev
DR.. William Kincaid, preparatory to
entering upon their new and larger
life. The graduates occupied pews in
the central portion of the church di-
rectly in front of the pulpit platform
Upon this were Or. Kinaid President
A. F. Griffths of Oahu College and
Mr. Perley Horne President OF the Ka-
mehameha Schools.
President Horne invoked the blessing
OF. the Almighty upon the assembIage
of students and others, and President
Griftiths read the Scripture lesson. Fol-
lowing the Te Deum and a baritone
solo for the offertory by Stanley Liv-
ingston. DR. Kincaid addressed the
students. the title of his address being,
Your Heritage" His theme was TAX
en- from Paurs Epistle to the CORN
thians, third chapter, 21st verse-"An
things are yours. He spoke at length
upon conditions as Paul found them in
vi itiIii inc IiiIiS5l Oh tie tie
development of the new religion and
faith. and then of discussions and the
ambitions of this and that faction, and
the effort to be supreme. from all of
which Paul drew attention to the folly
of a church divided. for there was but
one Christ. 1t was in this connection
that Paul used the expression above
quoted.
n a
great teachers in the early Roman
church and to the students he said
these We're teachers who would in
struct them in law and authority. The
great men of the Protestant church
would teach them duty; statesmen,
soldiers. singers writer's of all ages.
he SAID We're the students teachers and
were all theirs. if they but sought them
He spoke of the wide, wide world in
the larger sense, which was theirs if
they should seek it.
mo person. or no corporation is the
owner of any part of the earth said
D.. Kincaid. THE real owner or pro-
prietor is the Lord and the corporations
are but His stewards. The world, then,
is yours. Make the most of it now.
TIE halcyon DAYS of the present win
now fade away behind you quickly. 1t
should make you more determined to
learn the value of the present. Ex-
haust the opportunities of the now"
Then in conclusion the speaker said
that he was probably saying to the
students the last public words he would
utter in Honolulu. He babe them re-
member that he said: You are not
your own" and to mark it well. They
belonged to God. humanity and the
world that is waiting for their help. /
1T is only as YOU realize that and
give your lives in self-forgetting serv-
ice to Him, that you will know the
truth that all things are yours, he
added in conclusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
STACKABlE
KEPT BUSY
CONTINUED tron Page II


Mr. Hepburn. 1 am not sure about
that. but l think, gentlemen, this
would be a wise expenditure.
Mr.. Smith How much is it proposed
to eXpend?
Mr.. Hepburn Ten thousand dollars
is the suggestion in the letter of the
Attorney General
If you will permit me. Mr.. Chair
man. 1 will just hand you these let
tiers.
The Chairman. Just leave them here
and I will insert them in the hearing.
Mr. Hepburn. The Attorney General
says (reads):
Office of the Attorney General,
Washington. d. c.. May 2, 1906.
Sir: / am sending you herein a copy
of a letter from the United States
Judge of the district of Hawaii. in
which he urges the need OF an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the purchase of =
suitable library for his court. After
considerable hesitation. l indorse his
request and recommend that such an
appropriation be made
The library of the late Justice Estee,
of that court, which has remained in
his chambers since his death and has
been used by the court is for sale for
good bargain. Should the judge be de-
prived of the use of these books. as is
very likely. he would be unable to buy
a library adequate for his purposes.
Other law books such as the leading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18

grow. they have reached the height
OF hIteen feet or more, are doing well
and bear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

HAWAIIAN MAHOGANY LUMBER
co, LTD.
A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company.
Limited. a Hawaiian corporation, is
hereby called for Wednesday next
June %. at . O'Clock 4. m. for the pur-
pose of receiving the articles of associ-
alton of the company. adopting by
laws. and for such other business as
may come before the meeting. Such
meeting will be held at the office of
Bruce Cartwright, Esq. 50 Merchant
street, Honolulu.
CECIL BROWN,
President.
June 16, 1906. 74i3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
STABBED WITH A NAIL.
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
General Delivery for the week ending
June Il 1906;
Aldrich, Miss Hall, L T
Allen Nelson, Emily
Bragg. c H Nelson, John
Beckers, Geo Rearnd, r A
Cartor. Hobert st Clair Miss
Nator Angie
Clark. w c Smythe, Alfred Z
Crawford, James Stannus. Ella
Coleman. z NJ 90 Tesla, H
Clark. Johnnie Tencate, Francis J
Cough, L A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF TAKES A
TUMBLE.

Deputy Sheriff s. H. Haaheo of Puma
met with a curious mishap on Satur-
dav morning He had come into town
with a prisoner and had reported at
the office of the Sheriff. In leaving the
office he tripped on the wire mat out
side and fell His head struck the
wash basin in the corridor which is
used by the police and an ugly cash
was torn across his scalp. He was re-
moved at once to the Hilo hospital
where a number of stitches were re-
CURED to be taken in the wound. No
serious results are anticipated.-Herald
STABBED WITH A NAIL.
After a dehauch on Saturday night,
two fishermen who are chums and
share quarters at Waiakea, got into
a row. They were Manuel. Portu-
guese. and Kahaku, Hawaiian. The
exact cause of the trouble even they
can not now explain. but the men went
to the old wharf to settle matters
During the fracas Manuel was stabbed
in the left side of the abdomen, it is
said with a nail. Friends interfered
and the wounded man was taken to the
hospital, where he is getting along all
right Kahaku is under arrest with
a charge of assault and battery against
his uame-HeraId