davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1906-10-18
NOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT,

Notice is heiecy xi,en, IL At the undersigned.
Ca,oiine ~ Iiant y. adn,inistfntiix of the esia,e
of Vim A, Iiisky. decra,ed; win make final
= ttiemrn' Of her accounts with sid ss,a,e a.
such administrative NJ the next term OF the
Probate Court OF Morgan County. Missouri. TO
be holden NJ Versailles in .nid county, Oh the
I IN dav ~ Hov~rhrr, A. u 1870.
CASptINE N IiASEN, A5luin's'rttrix
Morgan County republican., 1906-10-18
Township Ticket.

-or Justice of the Peace.
Iiaw Creek Township. Fred Keek
For Justice of the Peace.
Moreau Township. .... Il. G. Legere
:Or Constable Moreau Town
ship. VIM. l.. Wilson
fOr Constable IIaw Creek.
Township Frank Brown
Morgan County republican., 1906-10-18
Town. Killers

There are about seven kinds of
Town killers and exery town is afilict-
ID with one or more OF them, remarks
the Enid Wave. First, those who 60
out of town to do their trading; sec
oad, those who are opposed to inn
psogements third, those who imagine
.h.y own the town fourth, those who
leride public spirited raen s: fifth,
those who oppose movements not Or
,,inatng with themselves; sixth, those
who oppose every movement that
doesn't appear to benefit them; sew
.nth, those who seek to iniure the
credit or reputation Of their neighbors
Morgan County republican., 1906-10-18

Private money 70, loan by Chas.
Eavanangh
Morgan County republican., 1906-10-18
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

j;or Supt. Public Tns. ...J. Y. White
For Ry. and W. II. Com. II. W Flentge
i'or Congress. i. Quigley
g'or State Senator. .....J. NJ. Williams
Morgan County republican., 1906-10-18

4 SNAIL, but select crowd greeted
the Republican speakers At tie court
hoasc Monday night. John M; Will
/ !mi. our next state senator, was in
,roduced by the chairman. Judge
N.ss4'le, and made a very pleasant and
;n.etessing talk, He is in the race to
win. 2 thorough-going, staunch and
honorable citizen. and well qualified,
by former espcsiance, to ABLY all the
position, and should pc eleSted., He
was followed by W. {. Irwin, Assist
4at Secretary of State. an able exhort-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Registration closes on the 9th of
October. Office of Registration,
of Capitol Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

Registration closes on the 9th of
October. Office of Registration,
basement of Capitol Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
Recorded September 27, 1906.

F Bartels to G Schuman, Judgmt; al
damnum $12S, and costs and charges
$3.50. 143, p 33. Dated Sept II, 1906.
Harmony Lodge No 3, I o F, by
TT to w M Campbell, Rel; lot 10, blk
B of gr III, King St, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. B Isl, 356.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to William r Cas-
tie. d; ap of r P $500, kul 317S, Kalihi,
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 2s2, 400.
Dated Feo 10, 1906.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w C Achi,
Par Rel; pc land near Kaiulani Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B Isl, 357. Dat
"a Feb 13. 1906.
Jose G. Serrao and VT to Peter Silva,
d; pcs land, Wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii.
$12t0. b 2S2, p ass. Dated Sept 3, 1906.
N Kapiioho and VT to Frank G
Correa, D; IA int in pc land, Omao-
Pic, Kula, Maui $3.50. B 2S2, p 4S7.
Dated Sept %, 1906.
Mrs Mary A Richardson to Pioneer
Mill CO Ltd, L; r 1889, ap 5; pc land
and IL r F 1914, Kaulalo, etc, Lahaina,
Maui. 5 yrs, pd SIS. B 2S3. p AT. Dat
ed Sept 90, 1906.
Sallie Treadway to Frank Sommer-
field, d; pes land, Waikapu, Maui.
$3.50. B 2S2. p. 4S9. Dated Sept 19. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
RHEUMATISM,

INFLAMMATORY RHEIJMATrslS
Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearabls
pains incident to infiammatory rheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
Prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Mr. D.
Snyder, Of Roseville. Ontario, Canada,
says: Il have been troubled with in
nammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried For
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
MORE EVIDENCE.
1T Is COMING IN RAPIDLY IN
HONOLULU.

Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest to every Homo.
lulu reader. So many people go through
the same experience daily. This pub
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter. Read it
carefully.
Charles Comey, of Cyclomere street,
this city, one of the many persons VINO
have tried Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills with great advantage, relates
his experience thus: 81 have been
hack driver for a number OF wears past
and this is an occupation in which,
through exposure to weather and much
jumping up and down from the vehi-
Gle, one is particularly liable to kidney
complaint. I suffered myself from a
lame back for long while, and in nv
anxiety to get rid OF it tried several
things wn.eh did not reach the root
of my trouble. An advertisement &C.
quainted me with what grand work
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills were
doing, and got some of them at the
Holllster Drug Co. store. I used
them and with very much profit. for
they reneve- my back wonderfully,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale oy all .calers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, so cents per box.
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take DO othe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
| 10 and Is Gents
REAL BARGAINS
Peoples Bargain Store B BIosF
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record October 8, 1868.
From a. m. to p. m.
] Kefiipuleole and VT to D Forbes. M
Pioneer Bldg e Loan Assn to
Samuel Johnson ..........-....- Rel
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn to J H
] Mahelona ..-.......... .....--...R ei
F l. Leslie and VT to Mrs Hobo
moku Ialua ........-. y
w w Chamberlain, TT, to Lucy
High ....-.--'-' ~
German Saw & Loan Soc by atty
to Kapiolani Estate Ltd. Par Rel
Geo HI Kentwen to John H DIAL
William R Castle and WI by attys
to Nellie NJ Rowat ........-.... ID
William r Castle, TT, to Nellie M
RoWat $500. -
Oahu College by trs 10 Nellie 8
T H Gibson and VT to TT of Mrs
Emmie S Stoney ct al .....-.... M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-04

On and after Thursday, October
4th, registration open from 7 to g
z. M; II a. m to p. m. and d to
8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
An Old Horses Home.
From the New York Mall.


One of the good ideas that have come out
of Boston is represented in an institution
called Red Acre Farm, at Stow Mass 1t
is a charitable refuge for horses-a sort of
Old Soldiers Home for brave and worthy
four-footed creatures who have served man
long and faithfully and laboriously. And
why not charitable home for horses? Do
men often deserve any better of one an
other than any old horse, worn out with
service. has deserved of our race? Has
every human derelict who Is picked I'D by
the charitable hand of the community, res
cued and given chance to shelter his old
timbers In the snug harbor of an asylum
as good a title to rest for a year or two
as the average old horse? We doubt It,
This Boston institution largely owes its
foundation to the efforts of literary man,
Mr.. Henry c. Merwin, who has all his life
been profound student and ardent lover of
the horse. He had seen many a faithful
beast, from whom men had had nothing
but patient and kindly service, turned out
in his last year to a lingering death by
starvation, cold and exposure Many an
other he had seen fall dead In the shafts,
having been passed on from one hard mas
ter to another, and whipped into yielding
the last pound of strength that was in him
Against this base ingratitude of man Mr.
Merwins heart reYolted, and he founded
Red Acre Farm.
horses are freely received and cared for
According to their condition they are kept
or humanely killed, or let out for light
work to men of known humanity, and
where they can be frequently inspected
by agents of the farm. To Red Acre Farm
the Boston fire department sends all its
WORKOUT horses. Many horses that are be-
ing passed on from wretchedness to wretch
edness are now and again bought for a
small sum by merciful men and sent to Red
Acre. There, in grassy paddocks or from
comfortable box stalls, these faithful SOL
diers of war and peace look their gratitude
from kindly and contended eyes, until the
moment If euthanasia arrives for them.
Every city in the land ought to have its
Red Acre Farm What lover of horses will
begin an agitation to make the movement
national?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Barristers Then and Now.

From the London Chronicle
The Temple has lost its ancient characsar
In more ways than in that of being 70
longer habitation for barristers only. M
longer for instance, Is the loving-cup
handed round at the end of the hall din
ner, for the members TO sip and drink to
the restoration of the Stuarts-a sin that
on one occasion. when the diners numbered
just seventy, consumed thrty-six quarts
OF sack. The loving cup goes round only
on grand night. No longer, perhaps. can
the Temple salal be described as like eat
ing gravel walk with a weed here and
mere And no longer is there any point
PROBABLY, IN the prohibition of Henry Wis
time, by which the gentlemen of the Tenn
PIE were forbidden to play shove ard
sup groats, a game played with haIfpence
Inns restriction does not seem to have ar
rested gambling, though; for when the floor
or the han was taken up in I764, 100 pairs
OF qlce were found underneath the boards
10 reaize the difference between the life
OF parrister of today and that of one
living In the Temple in 1872 one cannot 90
peter than read the account of how Sir
edward Cooke passed his day there AT
in the morning he rose and lighted his
own fire, then read the year-books apd the
folio abridgements of the law TIL the
courts met at 8. He then went by water to
Westminster. and heard cases argued IN
til II, when he dined After dinner he
studied till g. which was supper tirtc. II
ter supper, he attend ed the mo0ts, or dis
cussons, by the riverside, and then occu-
pied the time until bedtime in classifying
the legal information ne had accumulated
during the day. He went 10 bed III o. that
he might have an equal portion of sleep
before and after midnight" When We read
further that he never went to the play, and
considered the poems of Surrey and Spen-
Ger Improbable reading, we do not won
der that his fellow tud ents nicKlamed .he
Temple My Lord Coke's Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Piano Playing as an Art.
rom the baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald
Plano playing seems to be one of the arts
that Americans cannot master. We are
now making antique furniture for export
to Europe; our razors are better than those
of Sheffield; our noveists are grinding out
rcmances for the whole world, and In the
field of graft we are pre-eminent. But
piano playing seems to be beyond u.s. We
produce bad, fair middling, good. very
good and near-best performers. but the un-
disputed masters of the art still come from
across the water Poland, Russia, Spain
Bohemia, Lithuania and Holland-these are
the countries that grow them. We seem
to be hopelessly behind the procession
No doubt the reason for this lies in the
fact that few Americans have time to be-
come really good piano players. The art
Is one requiring appalling practice To play
Chopin waltz acceptably one must run
scales for six years. To claw through the
average concerto one must study continue
ously for decade. 1t Is far easier to
learn to speak Tasaleg or to understand
Ibsen's plays or to get a political job. To
an American the labor seems wasted. u
is too much time to spend on evolving moth
Ing out of nothingness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
King of the Penguins.
m the New York Globe.

From the New York Globe.
The emperor penguin" one of the dis
coveries of Capt SCOTS recent antartic ex-
petition. was the subject of an interesting
illustrated lecture by DR.. Wilson before the
recent ornithological congress in London.
The bird stands about four feet high.
weighs eighty pounds or more. and with
its black coat and erect posture has when
seen at a distance truly startling resem-
blance to a dwarf man. These ''emperors'
OF the penguin world, live upon the great
girdle of pack ice which surrounds the
antarctic continent, and seem to depend
mainly for their food on crustaceans caught
in the crevices Of the Ice The female lays
a solitary egg. which Is caught on the great
web feet. SO that 1t never touches the ice
and is held there, covered with the mothers
body. until Matching occurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
T1HNAVaSSD
AE
avg aGAN z:e;
~,, 'FFs
%

The show window of novelty store on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue is filed with leather
pocket books with compartments for rail-
way annual passes. a sign in the window
reads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Al.
From the London Chronicle.

From the london Chronicle.
"A unique Photograph Such was the
truthful and euphonious description OF a
photograph in yesterdays issue. Why not
am? asks a correspondent. The answer
is that there are two kinds of "u.'' and only
one of them demands the euphonic M
One speaks naturally and easily OF "a
university. and of .an'' umpire and IA
youth will instinctively follow the sound,
and speak OF AN uncle 1t is a mere
matter of ease of pronunciation Where
fore "a unique photograph was as gram
NAUTICAL as San uncommon Photograph" IT
would crack your jaw to say ian yew
tree.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Reward Of Patience.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Rankin--What are you going to do with
all those cigar checks, or whatever you call .
them. that you are saving?',
sFyle-'Im papering room with them
want to show my wife that can economics
In some things as wen az she cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
Tho Screaming Patriot.

From the London Lady Of Fashion.
don't know that there is anything more
boring on earth than the screaming patriot
the woman who, hideously dressed and gem
orally frightful to look at. says Fall
down and worship me: am truly British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
A Hair-Raising Description.

and say, all this rot about sleeping
cars coming out all right in these wrecks
is nonsense. There was a sleeper right
behind the mail car in that wreck-by the
way this sleeper is right behind the mail
car-and the way the folks got crunched
up in their berths was something terrible.
A brother-in-law of mine happened to be
near the scene of the accident, and he told
me about II. Women and little bits of
children all ground up like SO much--er-
coffee. One of the women, whose body
all but unacceptable, was lovely young
bride of only twelve hours. Forward part
of xrain, including that splintered sleeping
car, caught fire, and there were no applt
ances for putting the fire out, and so there
they all were, solidly. wedged in, and just
cooked, mind you-just cooked! And, by
the way, glancing out Of the window
that wreck not only happened near where
we're getting now, but on just such a
night as this--thick and foggy. Tell you
what, I'd a whole lot rather ride on one
of the rear sleepers, I sure would-it
seems to be just fate that the forward
sleeper in wrecks on this road always gets
knocked into just so much kindling wood
This grisly individual swung the talk
into that channel every time he got
chance. A man in the smoking compart-
ment who had a wife and four young chill
dren travelling with him mopped his
forehead nervously every time the sol
emn- visaged person fell to talking about
the cries of the MANNED and dying, with
interspersed hints that the train we were
then riding on had always been known as
a sort of hoodoo train, along the line, and
his constant harping on the theme event
ually had it's disturbing effect even upon
the seasoned travellers who were trying to
grab out a peaceful smoke in the compart-
ment. We were all glad when he got off.
But as for him. he somehow or other
seemed to be disappointed that something
hadn't happened.
Well he said, as he picked up his
traps to get off at his station, hope you
fellows won't get worried over the fact
that this is the thirteenth of the month.
and the last big wreck on this line hap
pened on the night of the thirteenth and
then he went. 1t was such relief to see
him go!
The Convivial Passenger.
Then, for about ten hours of the trip we
had the partially burned man who looks
hurt and injured and abused and down
trodden and imposed upon II everybody In
the compartment won't take drink of raw
liquor with him every four minutes. You've
met him, too. reckon. He had four big
square quart bottles in his bag, which he
insisted was ancient private stock that had
been hidden away in the cellar of an Old
Tennessee manor house for thrty-seyen
years. and he looked upon us as oppressors
OF the weak when we felt compelled to waft
away his incessant invitations to pickle
ourselves in his mixture. In the morning,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
SOME ONE SUSPECTED OF
IAMPERIRG WITH SMIICh

Last Friday night some llttlo ex-
cltoment was caused by q report that
an attempt had been made 90 wreck
the limited train No. z By opening
switch near the stock pens, says the
Gallup RepuhllCan, The son of Charles
Chriatman waa passing the SWITCH
and. having some knowledge of che
workings OF e switch, noticed that the
light dld NOT stand at the correct an-
gle. Ho examined the switch aud
found u open enough 90 derail n train.
The boy came at once 10 tho depot
and reported what he had found and
81 swltohman went 90 once 90 the
switch and found Il as the boy had re-
ported, open. The switch lock bad
been broken a day on % before, but
whom last used by a awltchman h
was holding the switch lever IN place
and could not come loose OK Itself.
There Is no doubt but that some one
deliberately opened the switch and
left Il IN that condition. either through
gross Ignorance or IN en- attempt %
wreck the limited The local oihcera
have taken the matter up, as have the
railroad authorities. and u q 90 be
hoped that 81 thofo Is creature IN
this vicinity criminal enough 90 at
tempt a passenger train he may pc
caught
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04

and has 81 eight fullness gathered
m ai the waist line The sleeves have
stylish upper portions and long lifted
cuffs OF lace Tho hNlrf o. cut with
seven CORES and nnu silfed portions
Inserted between the cores and an
Inverted plat IN the back
got q glimpse The Olhor day Of
come of the now tailored suits that
are the advance courloFs OF the au.
tumn styles They we're aii made IN
the mantaiiorcd styles. Of which
styles there is a decided rumor saying
that We are 20 havo y revival. The
lackelH ere made Ike the oldfaah.
Toned REFER coats. having no center
seam in the back. their fitting being
effected by the curved undcrarm and
the frunia. douhle.nrca1ied, hung loose
Tho rather close fitting sleeve Is
finished with n wide yum
Pink 20 the leading color just now,
especially the coral peach and rose
shades. hut from Paris comes che
word that Rppie.Ercon win be faohiona.
bic this fali This does not mean,
however, that the beautiful pastel
shades Of binc have gone out. for next
90 the plnka they vie for supremacy
For an lingerie stylus the Valcnci
ennea laCoH are the leaders.
CATHERINE MANN-PAYXANr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
DEFINING DOlNGS
IN SHORT NOTES
GOOD RAIN THuRsDAY-VouNc
COUPLE MARRY .- RETURNING
HOME.
Special Correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
DeDing n. a., July 2b.-N. A..
8olich ana family aaye returned from
an extended trip 90 Los Angeles aud
ether coast points.
Alex Thompson came On from his
ranch west OF town and reports every.
talng looking fine "a bis country, and
cattle fat.
Leon 4. Uotischalk OF this city has
| been reelected great auchcm OF the
.,Ow Mexico division of tae Improved
order OF RI Men, and also repre-
sentative 70 the grand rdgo OF the
order.
quite refreshing shower ioa az
| DomlnE and vicinity on Thursday, and
cooled things a great deal and helped
"A whole lot, Sut not enough to do
/ much good 20 the hay crop.
Mrs -. T Moore returned tao other
day from a months vlait Go Magda-
/ lena. N. ~. She aayr she dll not
I Ike the many shakes they had up
there and came back 90 quiet her
nerves
James Wlndhnm, who for a number
of years past has been foreman Oi the
/ Lyons q Z ampbell Ranch ana Cattle
company. ia now acting na deputy
shoriff az Leopold precinct Grant
/ county
Al the Victoria hotel. Rev. Warren
~ nunose, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church. officiating g. Ernest Pollock
and Miss ella Cougrove, both OF Silver
city. were united Ia marriage.
A small maze IN tine kimmcr buld'
Ink cnnsed a little excitement for q
waffle, bnl was extlnguiahod before
any damage was done WOrkmcn were
making some repairs IN the upper
story and some electric light wire,
became entaelad, which caused the
blaze
Miss Bertha Crowell has returned
10 Doming from a few weeks visit ID
nor home in Kansas City, and vii
spend the summer whs me family 81
her uncle, Judge lanes *. Waddill
Miss Crowolls many friends are pleas
cd % welcome her back.
| Attorney james Fitch Of SocQrro
~. A., most worthy grand master o
the New Mexico Grand lodge 81
Mas0na, and Grand Lecturer Roher
Callahan Of Roswell were IN Demin8
ca route 20 HiilgbOf0. ~ ~. wherl
they win make an Official visit 10 thl
hasonic lodge