davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
- - . ~ Il -
flanagan LIKES
RUGBY GAME
STANFORD FOOTBALL COACH HAS
IETURNEE FROM VANCOUVER
WHERE HE STUDIED GAME.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July "a
Prospects for Rugby football between
the universities of stanford and Berke-
ley next fall are becoming brighter,
according to the enthusiastic state
menCs of StanfOrds head coach, James
f. flanagan, who has just returned
from studying the game in Vancouver
b. c. Ma. flanagan has seen several
matches played in the North ana is
highly pleased with the game ana its
fine points.
The Englishmen," he says, play the
game from the time they are youngsters
until after they are gray and bald, and
their preparatory school teams could
probably make our next years varsity
look foolish, but, nevertheless, / think
our men will like the game after they
have played it a year"
The distinctively new feature in the
new game is the absence of interfer-
ence for the man with the ball, and
this makes it necessary for wonderful
skill in kicking and passing the ball.
without fumbling and while on the
dead run.
on his way South Coach flanagan
saw e. P. Stott football captain for
1906, and numbers of other veteran
49,, ''is 81 . anu tllly al SIGNIFY
,''e'' '''''o' VI cunning out TO play
, "sal"
me berkeley athletic manager 0. S.
Shed'sar' IS making arrangements to
nave California field widened to IS
S"i"S' instead OF 10 which was the old
s7 Via'Ion size Ihls is the only change
"hieh the new game requires as to ap-
Lsr.Ius.
l''''a0' cSS%[3CGG5
III, III ~, IlU II'.l september g. and
-, ''' 'e''e san L r''llciSco on the
1rr L-,,,a,,,,,,. 49,,
,,,7- ~ ~ l,'rl -, w II "tL as li'e
,af,5 MADE ~ I,".a a7 nv" ,,,,,' .'.7
rf.i,ns NJ dogs an o,.hil,f+3a, r,a
trance fee win be a nominal one.
It is not at all customary for an Of
fetal of the American Kennel Club to
visit the first show Of any club and
the club members here were fortunate
i'm getting Vredenburgh to come
,.,,.-.., So.
Trusting that this explanation OF
my intent ana purpose in the writing
Ihat portion OF the letter referred to,
may clear up ana dispel any mlsunder-
standing that has arisen as to my at
uJuue ana disposition towards the Por-
lusuese people ana lhat may be ac-
quiIIea OF the charges OF having ruth
lessIy ana heeolesaly offended ana
sia'ultousiE lhsuile' Q a people Tor
WloH nave never entertained ojhei
imam the most klh"i% IeelnSs' / am,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

thur and also in the final Battle of the
Sea Of Japan.
The vessel was sunk in the harbor at
Sasebo the chief naval yard Of Japan.
The vessel was sunk at night and a
number Of sailors aboard her were lost,
There was always considerable mys-
terry attached to the sinking of the yes
sci. One report was that members Of
her crew disguised over the termination
of the peace conference at Portsmouth,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITANIURA.

Residence: No. so Vineyard street on
.nuuks side 2nd gate Eva side from
%uUanu.
ONCE: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Eva
side corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a, M; 5:8O-7:3O p.
%.
Sunday by appointment
Telephone: Office White Isl; residence
Nrire 15g.
y Q. Eox S42
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
Hawaiian Carriage
Manufacturing
Company

~ QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN Al.
P. o. BOX 1913.
Manufacturers OF all kinds Of Car
EiRE'06 and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon
ag0aeTtsIs Of all descriptions supplied;
@vIJDer Tires put on at reasonable
gFfC0ai Repairing, Painting and Trim
EcisEJ satisfaction guaranteed esti-
ssoAWS given.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
a SPECIALITY.
G. W. zEIGLER, Manager.
Rune Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

a Washington, was car
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

Eue Job Printing. Star once.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
What a 6. A. r. Man Saw at JET
ferson City During the State
EnCampment.

l arrived in town at midnight
on May the %. At the Monroe
House l found good room and
bed; next morning after hearty
breakfast, l reported at head
quarters of the g.. A. X. encamp-
ment and received the badge and
countersign, given only to accred
tied delegates. l then walked
over tc the State House; walking
along the hall, the first door l came
to whers there was any flags dis
played 1--WE old soldiers always look
for the flag in strange place, we
consider it a token of welcome),
entered, and was met by nice
young man, to whom | told my
name and that I was from Wash.
;ngton County,. He greeted me
very cordially, and after telling
nae his name, said, "Come, | want
to introduce you to Mr.. Swanger
the Secretary of State and tool
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
The Business Man.

"Business man" is getting to be
the worst reproach one can cast
upon a person, since the revelations
of the shipping trust, the insurance
operations, the Pennsylvania rail-
road briberies, the baking powder
and street railway booMing in JET
ferson City and st. Louis, the ex-
posure of the meat packers infam-
les, the McKittrick rebate graft
and other incidents Of business
men engaged in crooked dealing.
The business man is just as crook
ed as the politician. In fact, it is
the business man that corrupts the
politician. It begins to look as il
all the big money Is "tainted mon.
ey," and that no man can make a
million dollars in twenty years and
make it absolutely honestly. Drive
in the gaff of investigation any
where and you'll find graft at the
q,l5ek. st. Louis Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
with final return limit Of Oct. 80.
For further information, ses
your local agent or address,
DANIEL DELANEY,
Trav. Pass. Ag't, st. Louis, Mo-
Get This Beautiful
Colored Picture Free.
Splendid Reproduction in Six
teen Tints, of a Celebrat-
ed Painting.

Every person who sends One Dollar -
pay for years subscription to the Twios-
a-Week Republic, Of St. Louis NO.. aaA
Farm Progress. will receive, absolutely
free. beautiful colored picture. ~ by n
inches in di mensions. entitled. The D.
parture of the Bride from the home a
Washington. This picture is direct r.
production from the celebrated paiatisE
by Ferris. Sixteen colors arc employo6
in the process. 1t is made on = 6as.
heavy paper. a2d will make. when lran-
ed and hung. a magnificent ornament fur
the home. Aside from its genrine, artisaio
merits. 1t possesses an uncommon inteSase
to every American. rs the central 6gure -
it is George Washington. standing 1t ths
portal of his Virginia home. bidding adiss
to the bride and bridegroom. The coSne
work is highly ornate and correct iu every
detail. as the character represen, atioaG,
costumes. ect
| The Twice-a-week Republic is the 3D.
est and best semi weekly paper ia the cosn-
try. and Farm Progress. which il alsu
published by the Republic. is the tastes
growing farm monthly in America. Re
member that you get both of these splss-
did journals an entire year. and the beauti-
fu; big coloEed picture. all for one dollar.
Present subscribers may take ADVANTAGE
of this offer. by sending a dollar anfl
having their time marked up a year tn
Republic hereby gives notice that this Of.
fer may be Withdrawn al any lime and
those who wish the picture shoaid send ID
subscriptions at once.
Remit by Post-Omce or express moaev
order. registered letter OF bank draft. ia
not send personal checks Write mama,
and addresses plainly. and address.
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
The Republic. ST. Louis. No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

How to trim the vast fortunes
Of ths plutOcrats will undoubtedly
be the next great problem that the
American people will be called up
on to decide. Whore no restraint
is put upon the methods by which
the individual may accumulate un-
limited wealth, We must look for a
means of avoiding the concentra-
ton aud Capitalization of all wealth
and get fair share of it back in.
to the hands of the masses. The
Presidents suggestion of gradu'
ating tax on incomes rising above q
specified figure, and 80 graded that
10 the volume of income grows i,
will be absorbed by taxation looks
fairly good and feasible. BY
this process the cost of maintain
ing the government would fall on
tirely upon the great individua
incomes, and the masses, who arr
now supporting the state, wonlt
be relieved of the greater part Of
the burden Of taxation. This may
Took like income tax, but let us re-
member that the present methot
of raising revenues are taking th'
incomes of those who are least abl
to bear the burden. The poo
man is not a tax dodger, while th'
2lutocrats are notorious in that re
spect.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

We cannot but admire the gall
of the Democratic editor who
maintains that it is only through
his party that any relief from the
expressions and thievcry o. the
trusts can be accomplished. In
the light of that party's past his
tory, especially in Missouri, we
see it grating from the trusts as
the trusts grafted' from the people.
Where the Democratic party is il
power it chiefest occupation is to
get all it Gun and build ap u ma
chine to keep itself at the graft.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized to announce
FRED BRECKENRIDGE,
as a candidate for the Office OF County
Clerk. subject to nomination by the Re.
publican party.
FoR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce
N. F. ROBINSON.
as a candidate for the Office OF County
Treasurer. subject to nomination by the
Republican party.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized to announce
VIM. SCHULZ,
rs candidate for the Office of Representa-
tive. subject to nomination by the Repub-
lican party.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS A. PAGE.
as a candidate for reelection to the office
of Presiding Judge of the County Court.
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
FOR COUNTY JUDGR-FIRsT DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
T. II. B. PAUL.
as candidate for reelection to the Office
of County Judge from the first district,
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM A. COOPER,
as candidate for the Office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney. subject to nomination by
Republican party.
We are authorized to announce
S. G. NIPPER,
as candidate for the Office of Prosecut-
| ing Attorney. subject to nomination by the
Republican party.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
We are authorized to announce
! JAMES A. HENSON.
as a candidate for the Office of Judge of
Probate, subject to nomination by the Re-
publican party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
Summer Tourist Rates and
Arrangements to
Mexico, California, Colorado
and Utah, via
Missouri Pacific & Iron Noun
tain Route, Season 1906.

/. National Educational Asso-
citation Meeting, San Francisco,
CAL, July 9th to 18th. Rate one
fare for round trip from points on
this system. Dates of sale, June
25th to July 7th inclusive. Final
limit. Sept. 18th.
2. Two Special Excursions to
Mexico City. Rate, one lowest
regular first-class tariff fare for
round trip, which will be from St.
Louis, $5l.25.
Dates of sale. April 25th to May
9Th inclusive. Final limit, july
31st.
Tickets also on sale June 25sh
to July 9TH inclusive.
Final limit, Sept 18th; 1926
round trip.
8. Special Rates. Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks.
Denver, Colo. July 10th to 2lst.
Following rate will apply to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and
Denver: From st. Louis $2l.O0.
Corresponding reductions from
other points. Dates of sale, July
10th to 18th inclusive. Final lin.
it. Aug. Goth, 1906.
i. Summer Tourist Rates to
Colorado and Utah. Following
round trip rates will apply to Den
yer, Colorado Springs, and Pneb
10 from points mentioned: Round
trip rate from st. Louis to Den
yer. Colorado Springs aud Pueblo,
| $500
Round Trip Rate from st. Loni,
to Salt Lake and Odgen, S3S. 90
date of sale: Tickets sold dali,
June l-t to Sept. Goth inclusive
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
Prof. Whites Platform.

Prof. j. U. White, the Republi-
ean nominee for State Superinten.
dent of Schools, is a candidate
with q definite program, which he
announces in the Post-Dispatch.
The principal objects for which
Prof. White says he will work are
free books and better salaries. In
cidentalIy he mentions the rather
astonishing fact that some coun-
ties ir Missouri have no high
schools. He thinks they ought to
have high schools and that the
country children should have as
good school opportunities rs the
city children.
Several years ago, under tho
leadership of she Post-Dispatch,
the people of St, Louis decided
that free books were as essential q
part of free education as free
buildings and free teachers. 1t
was decided that it was just as
great a hardship to deprive those
| chiidren,who could not afford to
pay for books of educational op.
portunities, as to deprive those
who could not pay for tuition.
The same rule should apply
throu9hout the state.
Prof. White is right in saying
that the average salary of $50 a
month, or $240 year, which he
he says prevails in Missouri, is toe
low. 1t is impossible to get good
teachers for this salary, and bad
teachers are not much better thar
no teachers, Mr.. White will bt
supported in his campaign for bet
ter pay for teachers, certainly BY
teachers, aud by intelligent par
snte,
As for the Missouri counties
which have no high schools, there
ought to be campaign Of educa
ton in the counties themselves
The no-high-school condition is
greater reflection on the guilt.
counties than even on the grea
State which boasts of unsurpassed
education facilities.
What has Prof. II. A. Gass, tn
Democratic nominee, to offer in tn
way of q psogram2-Post-D Dis
patch (lnd. -DeHa.f.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

that wore the blue in 1861" The
young man showed mo through
the principal part of the house, cx;
planning everything as we went
along.
AS walked out of the gate at the
Governors mansion l wondered to
myself if my treatment would be the
same If | should visit the White House
some day in the future aud the Hon.
Jos. Folk were the President Of the
United States.
Now Mr.. Editor, as | said before,
am OF an inquring disposition. Can
you tell me why it was that found
the of,ices of the Republican officials
OF the State Of Missouri decorated
with flags and bunting. while there
was nothing OF the kind shown in or
around the offices or houses OF the
Democratic state officers? They all
live in the same country, serve the
same people; all are good Americans,
and should keep step to the music OF
the union; every heart should rejoice
that the flag is still there. Is it a
Republican and not a Democratic flag?
Is it the flag or the old soldier they
refuse to recognize? What has the
Grand Army done that It's presence
should not only be ignored, but should
be shown that 1t was not wanted? l
was told that other societies that had
met there lately were not treated In
this manner. The Grand Army is
neither Democratic or Republican;
excepting the church OF Christ, it Is
the greatest charitable organization
in the United States. II not In the
world. w. II. EvENs,
HopewelI, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

The Democrats arc getting en-
Unused over Bryan again it seems,
but what does the country want of
Bryanl He has been twice reject
cd the people on issues more thor
ouahly Bryanesque than any the
Democratic party is shaping now.
1t is argued that events have help
I'd Bryan more than anything be
has done himself since his latest
defeat. What events, life insur-
ance scandals, exposure of the
methods pursued by the packing
house combine, the rebate abuses
Of the railroads, etc., Why should
these these things discredit the Re-
publican party and aid Bryan's
chances of electionl They have
existed from time immemorable,
and have only recently come into
public notice because the present
administration has had the courage
10 uneartf' them and demand their
correction. Would it be for the
best interests of the people, who
are eagerly watching the outcome
of this movement in their behalf,
to turn out of power the pasty
thas has inaugurated it and sut,sti+
tute a party Of well-known reputas
ton for incapacity in promotipq
pubic welfare9 Whatever Bry.
sss's sinceritr imthis nsatter is- i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

Our friend Capt. Eeyns Of Hope
we'll, in an article in this Issue,
sets forth that &. A. H. badge
receives no consideration and scant
courtesy from the few Democrats
who still remain in office at Jetfer-
son City. Now if the Capt. had
entered the capitol emitting the
sebe! yeM 10 the tune of ''Dixie, "
those Democratic officials would
have run to him with open arms.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

should always be remembered that
his conduct in office would be ham,
pered by the Democratic party.
That is the most important fact
for the people to lay to heart. 1t
takes combination of a president
like Theodore Roosevelt and the
Republican party to accomplish
the results the people are looking
forward to.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

Where cuisines" is concerned
the welfare of the people comes in
for short consider alton. The
sfunny" pant of this is, that the
people make the business and then
have to take hold of the hot end Of
the proposition.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

O,r Democratic friends should
give us a diagram to show wheth-
or the gold-bugs of the party
have gone over to Bryan or wheth-
or Bryan has gone over to the
gold bugs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

There were 1864 dogs received at
the Home for Lost Dogs. Battersea
Park road, S. w during the last month
The total admissions during 1908 were
se,o47, as compared with 26.ls7 during
i9O4.-LOndon Express.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
New York Bonds.

In less than two years New YorA
has issued ol32. 500. 900 OF bonds. ofrse,
70 q small extent. however. by the
payment OF maturing Issues and by al
eccumulattng sinking fund. Deduct
Ing the sinking fund. the debt on jan
uary 1, was e472. .67o 900. against $780,
00O. 900 two years before and $279.o00.-
900 on January l, 1901.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
The Scent Of Violets.

Those who love the scent Of vio
let's should place ground or pounded
orris root. made into sachets, among
their linen. Florentine orris Is the
best and it may be used among the
sheets In the linent cupboard, as we'll
as In the drawers in the bedrooms.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

Ever 20 through a large meat
packing plant and come out with
an appetite for meat! There can't
be too much inspection and care in
these establishments.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
Have Won Titles.

There are now fve British peeressee
who were actresses. namely: May
Darlington (Lady de Clifford. Belle
Billion Countess Clancarty). Connie
L,Ichrist (Countess Orkney. Rosie
Boote (Marchioness Of Headfort). aud
Anna Robinson Countess Of. Ross.
lvn1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
Refreshing.

About half an hour before dinner. beat
\ raw, fresh egg until light put In a little
sugar and milk, favor. il you like. and
drink 1t down. It will relieve the faint
ness and will not spoil your dinner"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13
Prim Slippers.

Among slippers some Of the plainest
primmest of styles prevail. A quaint
pair OF pale blue kid ones have eye
lets. through which a broad bow q
inch wide ribbon 10 tied.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

II you will make inquiry IL will be
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another II the patie Mt is
not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure. 1t never dis
appoints. City Drug Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-13

Young John D. Rockefeller has
organized a rubber trust on Stan.
dard Oil lines. Isn't this stretch
ing the patience of the people a
little too farl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
100 Gents on the Dollar Asrs.

The latest forms of our Accident and Health Policies provide an annuity to age 10 in the event of peramnent disability re- sulting from accident or loss of health siEht ~or insanity resulting from disease or accident. A weekly indemnity Is paid fol each week of sickness or accident, and large sums for loss of life, limb or sight Each child of the assured Is insured agains accidents and death, ,,., There The are many nan, THIS NEW POLICY, IF YOU WANT YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
 Do you need Fire Insurance7 If you are not protected against fire. call us Phone I29, for lowest rates.
 We will go on your bond. Don't place yourself under obligations to, or annoy your friends Prompt and confidential attention.
 If you need Plate-glass. elevator. steam boiler liability, burglary or theft insurance. we can serve you to your advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

SsO PER MONTH, expenses advanced. M on
 to travel, advertise, post signs and leave samples. Saunders Co. Dept. 8. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
Farm Lands For Sale

60 Acrea-40 acres under cultivation. 5 room dweIling; barn and stable. Mile and half R. R. White, healthy section. 10 Miles Montgomery ... ....... $2,20o
 735 Acres, miles Montgomery on gravel road; residence, barns, store house, sufficient cabins, artesian wells. In fact, up-to-date place. This is worth looking into.
 4IS Acres within miles Montgomery, on first class road. Ample improve ments Improvements worth at least S4, 900. For quick sale $12,000 will buy --only 5000 cash.
 32S Aeres--oG acres clear. Balance Oak, Hickory ana Pine. Fourth mile from R. R., 30 miles Montgomery. 6 room residence; out houses, stable, barns, etc. Nice orchard. 200 bearing trees. s4.000, half cash.
 1S0 AcFes--9 room, two story resi- dence-out houses, stable, carriage house; fine creek. $4.000. Terms.
 ESQ Acres 12 miles Montgomery on Selma Road; 22o acres under cultiva- tion. one, two and three room houses. Good water. River and uP. land & l.; ';;; ;ia:i I,sitn,a,ays ,, s'i0eO DSo mopolis. Wire fenced. 2 good sealed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
F. N. KOHN 6 SON, elS Commerce Street

We offer for sale a farm of 5i1 acres. one half mile from the selma grayeled road. on SoD T9sd tTynigE n on the rtE1t oIpt naRa ss fonr and one-ha1f miles from Court Square. on the Selma graveled road. There is not an erty. There are about 20 acres in culti- vation. There Is an orchard of 20 acres noaein neaehes plvpns SUO appIes @ pseans n acnds and quince 80 acres of this Farm IS fine 50 bushels of com to the acre without an ounce of fertilizer. There are 12 plews run ton. h, any ordinary year 1t 4s gOod for 100 bales sof cotton. and an abundance of cora Neither this year nor last year was ger to the acre. The place is safe. It Is well tenanted. The negroess all own their own stock. and hay" an abundance of corn
 There is field of sugar cane nine feet high. There are two wired pastures one These two pastures are mainly woodland There are 100 acres of good woodland on
 There is a nice four-room dwelling. three three roomed houses. five two roomed houses. three cone roomed houses All of the place is well cultivated. There is no oc- casion for any money to be spent on Il, ,Ad-. joining lands have recently sold for s27 .bo sl1.500. co. ard recommend 1t as a first class investment to. anyone able to buy, 1t would nof require all cash
 This property Is being seId beGAuse the owner is going into business which will require the capital that he has invested in this property. We will show this place any day thig week. or rit will be shown by the owner, who can be foand on the property any day durinE, the week. ~
 Tn our judgment. this place is worth S25.00 an acre. --5-a .-s.-st
 This advertisement is written with the idea of not overstating any facts! but to put this offer. platnly before people who may be interested .As we intend to sell the property during the coming week.
 This property. adjoins the sSeelers' Place. the Ashley Place and the Robinson Place