davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
THEY CURE ANEMIA
Or. williams Pink Pills the Most
Successful Remedy for All
Forms Of Debility.

Aummia, whether 1t results from &C
tuEl loss of blood, from lack Of nutrition
due to stomach trouble, or whatever its
cnuse. IL simply deficiency Of the vital
6aid. DIR. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They do that cue
thing sud they do II we'll
"As girl, F" says Mrs. Jessie Fink, Of
$50 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio. +"
suffered from nervous indigestion and
when | was eighteen years old was
reduced IL weight 10 90 pounds was
anmme. nervous, Conduit eat or sleep,
WINS short Of breath after the least exer-
ton nnd had headaches almost con-
stantly. j had doctor OF course, but I
might as well have taken sonuch water
for all the good his medicine did me.
Finally my vitality aud strength we're
40 reduced that 1 bad 10 take TO my
bed for several weeks Mt u time.
could not digest any solid food aud for
weeks did not take any other nourish-
meut than cup Of tea or beef broth.
while | WAS sick In bed / read OF
DIR Williams Pink Pills and stopped
all other medicine and began to take the
pills. Soon my improvement was very
noticeable. Ny strength began TO re.
turn, my stomach gave me no pain and
just AZ soon rs began to take solid food
gained in weight. pr Williams Pink
Pills certainly saved my life. am now
perfectly well. haysregained my norma
weight OF 1870 pounds aud think DIR
Williams Pink Pills ARE wonderful
medicine"
These celebrated pills are recon
meDded for stubborn stomach trouble,
Tor all cnsee Of weakness and debility,
sucl, as result from fevers and Other
acute diseases. All druggists sell DR..
Williams Pink Pills. or they will bo sent
by mail postpaid. on receipt OF price, &c
cents pr box. six boxes for 81 so. by
the Or Nillinns Medicine Company,
Schenectady, \ Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
DEER FEED ON PEACHES.
Connecticut Farmers FESTIVE Under
Depredations.

While the Connecticut farmer II
sleeping snugly curled up in his best
mortgage, along comes a mild-eyed
and wild-toothed deer and drags from
the sagging limbs bushel after bushel
OF peaches. Statistics as to the ca
pacity of deer's stomach not being
at hand, 1t is impossible to estimate
the exact amount of damage per deer
per peach per farmer, but the total
Is so much that the attorney general
of the state was appealed to to decide
whether or not peaches are crops,
says the Boston Advertiser. He says
they are. and the farmers are begin
ming to try to collect damages from
the state. which protects the deer un-
til 1911. AS a matter OF fact, and
aside from considerations OF peach adj
vertising. the animus of the agitation
undoubtedly is the restiveness of the
Connecticut smooth bore, which rusts
venison. Undoubtedly there will be
introduced into the legislature of Con-
necticut this fall bills looking toward
the opening of the deer season before
1911. The Connecticut farmer (back-
ed by those city folks who are making
would rather get a shot at the deer
than to continue to get from the state
In damages better price than he
couii ever get for his peaches in the
market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of CAsToR1A,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
eIInd PASTORS GOOD work.

BY the death of the Rev Dr. Mathe-
son. late OF St. Demands. Edinburgh.
unique personality disappears from
the Scottish pulpit. For the greater
part of his life. DR.. Matheson was
blind. yet this great physical handicap
seemed to be no impeachment to the
performance of the onerous duties at
taching to the ministry Of large city
parish.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
American Autos Abroad.

During the IL months ended June
80, 1906, the value of American auto
mobiles exported was $3,497, 016,
which is 1,O0O.O 900 more than during
the previous year. England took the
greatest proportion, $194,709, with
British North America second, Mex
leo third and France fourth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
May Roturn to America.

William Waldorf Aston, Jr., who
lives in England with his self-expa-
triated father, has been visiting in
Kentucky, and it is rumored that he
intends to purchase country place
in the blue grass state. Mr.. Aston
was accompanied by his wife. daugh-
ter of Dandy Langhorne, of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
Mexican. Have Fine Harbor.

The Mcxicars claim to have the
finest harbor on the Pacific coast at
Mantanillo. About ss,5OO,0OO (gold)
has been spent on it, and $1,000, 900
more is TO be spent in perfecting it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
That's Different.

Sticking to a thing invariably
brings success" remarked the Prairie
Philosopher
How about sitting on log with a
lot OF pitch on itg" retorted the Wise
Guy Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Mr.. Ryan was asked on what he
based his theories. s. He counter ques-
toned On what proven facts do
astronomers and other scientists base
their present-day theoriess I have
as much right to put forth a theory as
they have. / have studied the sci
sences, and particularly astronomy, for.
years. contend that the world is on
a solid foundation. If it is moving
there must be force tomake it move.
Then that force should be the force Of
gravity and that would be the force Of
gravity outside the earth, Therefore
the force of gravity outside the earth
would be greater than the force inside.
III "Astronomers tell us "a point in
the equator is revolving at the rate Of
seventeen miles a minute, but that we
are going, SO fast that we don't appre-
ciate iit&or are not sensible of it. They
tell us that we are kept on. the earth
by the force of gravitation. If man
is then standing on the equator, could
he be held there by force of gravita..
tion if there was a greater force of
gravity outside the earth? We are
also told that the reason we do not
feel ourselves passing thru space is be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

cause the atmosphere is carried around
with the earth. IL you 60 up few
thousand feet in balloon, where the
centrifugal force of the earth would
have no effect on the atmosphere, you
need only wait there until New York
came around TO you and then descend
Giving astronomers the advantage
Of their. arguments that we are held
on this world by the force of gravity,
the centrifugal force Of the earth
would yet be much greater and. we
would be thrown at once into space.
The foundations of the earth, II
contend, are situated atzthe north and
south poles Nature has never allowed
lis finally to explore these regions. The
first person that comes within range
with a telescope will see the solid
foundations. 1t may, perhaps, be a
foundation Of rock, and If followed up
might lead to the discoveries of other
hemispheres. Who knowsg We can
merely theorize as we have done for
the ages dead and gone.
H"My theory, also, is that the move
ment of the sun is not. an optical de-
fusion, but that it revolves around the
earth once in twenty-four siderea]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

lished letter from a correspondent in
the south of the Chinese province of
shan.tung, according to which q great
following up this sensation with other
similar predictions. Units most recent
issue the correspondent declares that
the disturbances of the year 1900 will,
probably, be as child s. play as COM
pared, with the Forthcoming disorders.
A peculiar unrest prevails among the
people. 81
A regular rebellion has broken out in
Shanghai, he states, and at Tsian-chu-
flu 10000 robbers are. under, arms The
we'll do: peoplezgare fleeing into Che
towns, the villages having been plum
dered. Pitched battles between troops
and brigands have been of frequent
occurrence, the brigands being victor
ious. Thesle characterizes the pro-
posed withdrawal of the European
troops as an extraordinarily doubtful
proceeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

miles minute. II this is a. fact, all
man need do is to go sup in a balloon
in Londo keep iiti sst tionary IN The
air and let thess earth revoIve For,
roughly, 1S2 minutes and then come
down-1iin New York. 9
Mr. Ryan has startled the British
scientific world with a harmless. looking
little editorial paragraph in the Octo-
Der numheTof Civil Engineering. It
reads asGfollo lows: Il. 81 s.
It is not generally known. even to
the engineering public, the develop
ments which have taken place during
the past few months in airships Of
various kinds, and space. does not per
NIT me to- enter into Details Suffice
to say that arrangements have been
made to manufacture them in large
quantities during the coming winter,
and next season ballooning trips will
be nothing unusual. +. The explorer
who first arrives at the north pole will,
T expect, do so in some form Of air
ship and will probably discover the
foundations of the earth and dispose
once and for all3of q that ridiculous
and absurd theory that the world is
revolving in space - &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
CHEWING-GUM HABIT
RUNS RACE WITH BEER
Germans, introduced to American Pro-
duct by Tourists, Set Aside Stems
and Clamor for Gum.
BY w, w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 20.-An unusual
request has come to the department
of commerce from Germany, showing
how the whole world is gradually be-
coming Americanized. The request
Is from firm which wants to be put
into touch with some manufacturer of
chewing gum with a view to import
ing the same-that is, the gum-for
sale to natives and tourists. ..21-
. It appears from what the German
inquiry: says that the United States is
the only country in the world where
such an. article as chewing gum il
made, and that American tourists
have introduced: it into Germany. and
caused the Germans themselves to set
aside their stems long enough to try it.
The result has been that they now rel
ish and crave it, and it may be that a
great temperance movement will there
by be inaugurnted in the fatherland.
Certainly the jaws which are champ
ing gum cannot drink beer at the same
time. ..--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
4 KUBELIK's BOROUGH
Famous violinist's Bohemian Estate
Constitutes Legislative District.
-,nndon Skatc'

Herr Kubelik is, 1t is said, determined
to help his country politically. Should
he decide to do SO, he should have little
trouble in getting seat in the Bohemian
Legislature, for the simple reason that
his castle stands on an estate which in
itself forms district entitled to
member. Practically, Herr Kubelik
would merely have to vote for himself
and take his seat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

b beaas MOVING asf thru claim that fo aag
of years, we would have arrived at
some destination or have received some
evidence Of motion. sItscan also be
easily shown that the centrifugal force
of the earth does not carry the atmos-
Epheres with it, as the wind blows in sall
directions. n
the earth revolves,t it is, abso-
lntely certain that there is force
which makes it revolve. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Earth IS STATIONARY
DECLARES AN. ENGINEER.
Englishman Brands Theories that
World Is Moving Orb
as False.
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Gable to The Journal.
London, Oct. 20.---"To get from
London to New York in three hours
time is a possibility according to pres
ent-day science! -
: That is the statement M. K. Ryan,
editor of Civil Engineering, the big
London monthly, made to me. I asked
him how it could be done.
"Scientists, both Of the present and
the past, he answered, "tell us that
the earth revolves at the rate of seven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
When your glasses
oct out Of order

bring them to our Optical Dept. for repairs.
M j. DO all kinds Of repair work; grind spe-
Wv cial lenses, make frames and mountings
to order; in fact uncommonly we'll
equipped for such work, and do it promptly,
accurately and at fair price. For. little jobs
1 such as Strengthening upE frame@or. Tightening
the screws we make no charge at all-only too
glad to obHge you. s#.
Nicollet Arcade, Rear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

This wet weather is trying to the
soul. 81 .- fs%ES UT
why not get>a pair of ,Foot:Schulze
Rnhbers. They save soles. I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
AMBITIOUS TRUSTS
WOULD RULE WORLD
Department Of Justice Man De.
clares Rockefeller Plant
Il Poorly Grounded. 5
BY W. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 20.-John D. Rock
efeller can hardly claim patent on his
idea that the United States govern
ment ought to go slow on its restrlc-%
ton of the so-called trusts because
this country is engaged in world
strife for trade, and if the home con,
Germs are hampered too much they Will
not be able to compete with their for
eign competitors for the World supreme
acy The administration, and partic-s
ularly the department of justice, is and
has been aware of the danger of Grip
ping American institutions in its
efforts abroad by too close supervision
at home, and in all that has been done
this feature has not been lost sight of.
But there is one phase of the matter
which apparently did not come within
the range Of Mr.. Rockefeller's vision
when he made his plea for mercy. And
put up an appeal to the patriotic feel
ings of the people, is not itself a re-
specter of national boundary lines.
The trusts will ask, as Mr.. Rockefeller
did, that the people of the country look
upon their operations at home with be-
nignant liberation, for the reason that
they are the "American champions
in the fight with the rest Of the world,
and this would be very tolerable way
their Americanism. The trouble is
that the trusts want the government
to exercise its powers to save this fine
feeding ground here in the United
States for them, in order that they may
use it as resource to build themselves
up, and not by any means for the glory
Of the American nation. One of the
Representatives of the department of
Justice, in, discussing this, said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Grave Situation Arises in China, De-
clares German Correspondent.
By Publishers Press.
Z London, Ocs. .20.-The Cologne
"Volksze1tung, = which recently pub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Photo studio.

.~--. Our prices will appeal to you.
IT HOSE who are considering photographs will
$40 do well to visit our upto-date studio.
Being equipped with all modern apparatus and
in charge of unusually expert operators we
know our studio is in position to produce the
highest class of work, and in tsthe POWERS
way at very moderate, cost. q =
Fourth Floor, Take Main Elevators-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
RAILROADS ARE
HEAVILY FINED
LINES BETWEEN NEW YORK ANr
ATLANTA HAD TO PAY
rwElvE6THousAnD.

Bec ause Of the continued delay Of
trains between New York and At
Ilanta the railroad companies operat-
ing them have recently been fined
twelve thousand dollars by the ai-
thorities in washington and every
possible effort is now being made 70
improve the service.
This information was given out
from Washington, but the roads that
have been fined were not mentioned.
No doubt the Southern IS among
them, as their trains from the east
nre always delayed Especially is
this trur Of No IL. which comes
through to this city
The fine Of $4,000 has been i'm.
sosed within the past three months.
80 the railroads have paid rather
high for their delays. These belatea
trains cause great Inconvenience an
along the line from New York south
and merchants and others have been
damaged douole the amount thai the
roads have been fined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

stle street. 81 aa
Coz Aoes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
EINo woRps.

Flick Household MN
Them So.
Ne pains and aches of i
proved: 10 be entirely free
s"n Is, dangerous- urinarv dis.
$40 enough to mahs ~ ~ kidney
J VII ateful TO tell how this
ui5s' Mnge can be brought about
"a re comforting words t. 1nn.
,ns u Brunswick readers.
g s@llll y Adams, carpenter. resid.
1919 Oglethorpe avenue, east sa-
, Sv SAYS, used Doan S
49, 3iis for backache and difi.
J. ! $3.50. the kidney seefetions. NV
'inlSs 81 constantly and the pafn
w loins was so severe at
ssto'ls, make me lay OFF work
- seq pns from the kidneys were
- lla q dark color were full
Aoelaus ats and scalded like Goals
WIS fuil used many remedies. hut
oslhs any effect ~ health
Mouifx own on account OF nv rest
aila WelRSen so much at night. and
rliis aVRt up in the morning tired
shenl put saw Doan's Kidney
thoagn Used and got box Of I.
hleaicihe ~ gave me new life. al
3aek mas q little faith left In any |
! aetrloul since using the pills nv |
hidSeev. Aeome regular and normal.
name to ny cure entirely to Deans
Plenty Il and you can use my I
BrunswicxA effect
drug storey proof like this from
report. Eple CAN at Nance
For saleE ask what customers
cents. Ell
New Yd% all dealers. Price. so
States. Ailburh Co. BufaIo
RememN agents for the United
uaipes- Doan sand /
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
EGGS ARE SCARCE;
PRICE VERY HIGH
THEY ARE NOW SELLING FOR
80 AND IS CENTS PER
DOZEN.

A great and entirely unexpected
shortage OF eggs, the most impor.
tant article necessary to the prepar.
a.ion Of the Thanksgiving turkey
dinner. .confronts housewives who
have planned just how and what 70
cook on the national festival day.
From the great majority of the
local grocery. butcher, produce and
commission stores the statement is
issued that eggs are not obtaInable,
and consequently not for sale 9th
ers who have them can command
almost any price they choose. Sew.
eral dealers are selling what stock
they have at Is cents per dozen, a
nuvnber Of others are charging 80
cents. How long the supply pos
sessed by these various concerns
will last Is only a matter Of time,
and If indications be true, they viii
De unable to replenish their stock.
Exceedingly few farmers are
bringing eggs 10 the city and those
who do appear on the streets with
fresh country eggs find no trouble in
disposing Of their stock. The wise
virgins chose hens are scratchine
and lad industriously are reaping
gol harvest during the present
egg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

Orders taken for fruIt and weddin
sealSes at Leben's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

Oil clothing of ali kinds at Sig Lew
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

A cold Is much more easily cnfet
when the bowels are open Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens "a
bowels aud dri Ae cold ont Of tise'
aystem in you'd Hold. Sold BY az
drnxgista.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

ALL FIRST CLASS SALOONS
SELL HARVARD's RYE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

The famous Datiman Shoe at SAt
Newcastle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

)y the recent San Francisco disaster.
The schooner Kineo. having received
4 number of sailors from Honolulu on
Wednesday, sailed on Thursday from
kahului via Gaze Horn for Delaware
Bfeakwater. She could not depart on
saturday last, not having obtained a
uil con- nolement of sailors as expected
The steamer Neh"askan arrived in
Hahului on Monday and WI depart
probably on Saturday morning.
The dredger, which has been steadily
at work in Kahulul harhor during the
week, has moved in neare" tia shore
Weather-Trade winds with very
light showers IN localities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01
MAUI QUICK
FOR RELIEF

MAUI. April 27.-Maui people feel
most sympathetic for their unfortunate
fellow countrymen of San Francisco,
and are contributing generous sum
for their. relief in this time of dire
disaster.
Last Sunday afternoon at a mass
meeting held in the Wailuku court
house, the following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions Judge
A. N. Kepoikai, c. D. Lufkin and d. L.
Meyer. Several hundred dollars was
raised before the meeting adjourned
and today quite a large sum of money
will be forwarded to Honolulu by e.
II. Wells, chairman of the mass meet
ing.
w. S. Nicoll, bookkeeper for the Maui
Agricultural Co, has heen receiving
sums contributed by residents on Paia
and Hamakuapoko plantations. The
soliciting committee for Maui appoint
ed by Acting Governor Atkinson will
collect and forward as large sum as
possible by todays steamer
A special offering for the sufferers
by earthquake and fire will he made at
ruining.
In wailuku it will be unnecessary
for the Governors committeeman TO
act inasmuch as the citizens of the
town had already taken action.
BY the courtesy of the telephone
company Maui people have had the
benefit of daily wireless cable mes
sage from San Francisco.
DEPARTED WORTH.
The news of the death of ex-Super-
intenCent of Public Instruction Alatau
n Atkinson was received with much
regret by his many Maui friends who
win ever recall him as the polished
gentleman of many scholarly attri-
butes. He was a man possessing in
marked degree savior faire diplo-
macy and knowledge of human nature.
He was an able writer of English prose
and poetry. and as a student OF history
was second to no one in the islands.
Under his intelligent direction the
schools of the Territory made rapid
advancement.
NOTES.
The pineapple crop on all the Haiku
lands is coming on finely.
On Sunday, at the Kula Catholic
church, John f. Tavares. clerk of the
Makawao costoftice. was married to
Miss Leonora Fernandez of Kaluanui.
John Tavares is the brother of Tax
Assessor a. =. Tavares.
Last Sunday, after the morning ser
vice at the Paia Foreign church. a
meeting of the church members was
held and it was unanimously decided
to request Rev. Il. V. Bazata to con-
tinue as pastor. NJ. Razata was first
engaged only for a year, which has
recently expired.
new room has been recently added
to the Hamakuapoko school, making
1t four-room school. Miss Eva
Smith, formerly of the Pauwela school,
is the new assistant teacher and Miss
Susie kiakona has taken the vacant
position at Pauwela. Both the Hama
kuapoko and Paia schools have grown
most rapidly within the last two or
three years. owing to the increase i'm
the number of laborers employed by
dhe Maui Agricultural Co.
On Monday, Sub-Land Agent W. o.
Aiken made a trip to Kihei to warn
four or five sCuatters to vacate some
government land that they have been
occupying without permission for a
number of years. The government
owns quite n large section of land at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

kihei, and these Hawaiian squatters
have been living upon narrow striI
OF 1t along the beach. The land there
Is sandy and is valuable chiefly for
raising algaroba trees for fuel.
The trial of VIM. Reed Cor assault
upon Manuel Enos by Judge Mckay OF
Wailuku was not finished .-esterdo.
On Monday, by the steamer Nebras-
kan, the Hon. and Mrs. H. p Baldwin
returned to Maui. Their friends anG
ne.ghbors are glad to welcome them
home again.
BY Wednesdays steamer Miss An
derson of Paia de1arted for Honolulu.
Her brother was one OF the sufferers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-01

berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t has been in general use
for over thirty years and each sue
cessive epidemic of diarrhoea and
dysentery during this time has tested
its merit and proved its superiority
over all similar preparations. The re-
liability and prompt cures of this
remedy have won for 1t the confidence
OF many physicians who often pre-
scribe 1t in their practice. No case
has ever yet been reported where its
use has failed to give relief This
remedy is for sale in this city by Ben
son, Smith Sc Co., Agents for Hawaii.