davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-02

The requirements of height at West Point for
new cadets will be changed so Is TO kesp out OF the
military service boys who ere undersized. The
minimum height is slightly increased so chat can
didate for cadetship must net be less than eet
inches ct 16 years Of age and not less than feet
inches at the age OF Is and upward. OF course the
usual restrictions against delOFmitiee aud infirm.
tiles continue to prevail The medical board for
the examination Of candidates will be composed Of
three army surgeons, Of whom will be the senior
medical officer on duty ct the military academy.
The new minimum standard OF height for candidates
which has been prescribed will not 60 Into effect
until after the admission Of the incoming class
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-02

Much good will doubtless result from the pro-
posed plan to have brigade camps OF instruction, by
WHICH State troops can see and move qnickly and
initiate the tactics of regulars 1t is only by obser
vation of the way regulars do things and by con-
tact and companonship with them that State troops
can learn the lesson OF self help and self reliance
Thrown their resources, they make slow
progress and grow Indifferent. Soldering with
them is not the business Of life, and they need in
spration we'll as example. Congress has now an
opportunity to supply both. The army appropria
tion bill contains an item OF e7OO, 900 for brigade
camps Of regulars and State troops during the sum-
mer of 1906. II is proposed to establish seven Of
these camps between the two oceans. Tn the At
lantc division there would be in the Plattsburg
reservation and one in the Southern States. All
branches Of the service are to be represented. The
plan is to have the regulars duty as instructors
for three months, during which time the Governors
of States may order regiments Of the National
Guard to the scene for field exercises. The adOp-
tiOn OF the joint system Of training so much
to the citizen soldiers, and the experience gained
would be such an Improvement over the old State
camp routine that the influence Of the National
Guard Of the country should be brought to bear on
Congress at once to insure the enactment Of this
proposal into law before the confusion OF the last
days OF the session sets in to complicate matters
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-02

When We say cotton is king, what do we meant
Cotton was once king oi the crops. It is so no
longer Wheat il now enthrOned. Though the
cotton crop for last year 49, 664 O29 bales (COt
ton Exchange fguresl the wheat crop Of the year
exceeded the cotton crop, In value, by more than
91OO, 900, 600. But vice men say that King Wheat
is pretender temporarily crowned, and that cotton
will soon again resume rghtful place as king of the
crops. The word depends upon this country for
clothes. Clothes mean principally cotton. Il ID
NATURAL then, since this country il the principal
grower Of cotton, that our most valuable agfiCnltu
raj export should be cotton. OF cotton we have
practically monopoly; and II is the only crop oi
which We have such monopoly; and it is, indeed,
the only staple crop Of which any nation has any
thing approaching . monopoly. Then there's the,
still growing trade In the far East. How may that
trade ultimately help 70 Teseat cotton as kingi Mr.
Wu Ting Fang, a. Minister 1t Washington, said
eli every Chinaman 10 China should add one inch
TO his shiTt,tail, this alone would consume tho
whole American cotton CROP
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-02
MYSTERY OF COON Butte.

AN is an iIquisitive creature. BE
wants to know the why ana where.
fore OF everything. This is one Oi
the reasons why he knows so much.
To be sure, there is very much that
he does not know and never will
know-at least in this existence
but he keeps on asking questions.
In Nonn.nino nonnku rinnnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
City Mill Co., Ltd.

Office and Mill, corner of Queen and
Kekaulike Sts
Yard, Queen Street, opposite Rail-
road Depot.
DEALERS IN LUMBER, BUILDING
MATERIAL, LIME AND CEMENT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BY selling material at low prices and
by square dealing we have gained the
confidence Of the public. We import
lumber in shiploads and are in posi-
ton to sell at lowest market rates. Get
quotations from us before buying else
where.
WE HAVE BUILT MANY HOMES
IN HONOLULU, and if you are think
ing about building home, consult us;
it will cost you nothing to get our esti-
mates and you will be surprised to
know how reasonable we build homes
We have capable mechanics. Our
guarantee stands behind our work.
Let us build your home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
WILL NOT LOSE
HAWAIIAN TRADE.
COMMISSIONER MORGAN SAYS
THERE Is NO DISPOSITION TO
DIVERT IT FROM FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-James
Morgan, relief commissioner, sent to
this city from the Hawaiian Islands,
and one of the most influential citi-
zens of Honolulu, says that San Fran
cisco and It's people may rest assured
that this city will always have the
support of the islands. commercially
and otherwise
THE people of the islands would
rather be considered a suburb of San
Francisco than belong to any other
city of the Pacific Coast" said Nor
gan. "They look on San Francisco as
their mother city, and it is with a
sense of pride that they mention her
name. Not a dollars worth of trade
will be diverted from San Francisco If
the people of the islands nave any say
i'm the matter. They are as loyal to
this city as any citizen here trying to
rebuild it, and the men of San Fran
cisco will find that the men of the ISL
ands are back of them i'm anything that
they may do, and will support them
with their money and their moral aid.
THE talk that any of the trade that
formerly came to this city through the
islands will be diverted to other chan
nels is foolish. For a time there might
be a temporary falling off, but as soon
as the commercial channels are re-
stored and the wheels Of commerce are
once more oiled, all the trade will pour
into San Francisco from the islands as
before.
Il heard one of the richest men in
the islands say that H. was going to
start out for San Francisco and spend
some of his money here. just to see
chat he did his part in rebuilding the
| city. He said he had made his money
here, and that this city had always
been his home, and always would be,
and now that she was i'm trouble he
was not the man to stand back and
see her suffer. That is the spirit which
prevails in the islands. San Francis
co will find as time goes on that she
| has no firmer friend nor better wisher
than the city of Honolulu.
Instead of diverting any trade from
San Francisco the disaster will, in all
| probability, have the opposite effect
| The people of the islands realize that
! they must all stand back of this city
and the trade that has been going into
other channels will come to this city
Most of the people in the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
HAWAIIANS WANT
FILIPINO LABOR
SCHEME TO TRANSPORT LABOR
APPROVED BY COMMISSION.

MANILA, July 24-hie Philippine
Commission has adopted a resolution
favoring the scheme of the Hawaiian
Planters Association to transport
Filipino laborers and their families to
Hawaii to work in the sugar planta-
tions. Albert f. Judd, representing
the planters, arrived in the Philip
pines two months ago, and after MAX
ing an investigation of labor condi-
lions presented to the commission a
statement of the needs of Hawaii.
The commission has authorized an
agreement with the planters associa-
ton permitting vessels to pick up la
borers at various ports on condition
that they be given good treatment, be
permitted to return to the Philippines
at the expiration of the terms of their
contracts and that transportation be
provided.
Laborers DESTROYS of going Hawaii
are advised to accept the offer of the
association.
Judd wants to secure 200 laborers
with their families.
"%1%3@@@&IS%9@@S@@D@G3@3$%SS
have Affiliations here and many of
them claim it as their home, and are
not going to forsake their alma mater
just because it has met with disaster
1 speak for the whole islands when
say there is nothing that the people
there will not do to aid San Francisco,
and cannot make this statement too
strong"
James Morgan is at the Majestic, but
will return to Honolulu by the next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
Honolulu Gas Co.
BYAUTHORTTY
SEALED TENDERS.

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the County Clerk of the County
of Oahu, Honolulu, until y o'clock
noon of August 9TH, 1906, for the ma
cadamizlng of portion of the Waialae
Road.
Specifications may be obtained at the
Office of the County Clerk.
All proposals shall be for price per
square yard of finished roadway and
each proposal shall be accompanied by
certified check for Two Hundred
Fifty ($25O.O Dollars. Proposals shall
be in a sealed envelope addressed to
the Chairman of Committee on Roads,
Bridges and Parks, endorsed Tender
for Macadamizing Waialae Road"
The Board of Supervisors reserve the
right to reject any and all tenders re-
ceived.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
County Clerk, County of Oahu.
7ts-July 80, 81, Aug. l, 2, 8, a. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
TOBACCO HEART,

Constant use OF narcotics has paral-
wing effect upon the heart action. It
is first noticeable through a dull, I'M
easy pain around TIL heart, accom-
panied with palpitation, shortness of
breath, trembling, etc. You should
stop the progress of t disease at once
with DR.. Miles Heart Cure. It
strengthens aud repairs the nerve It's
sues, and restores healthy heart ac-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
THE ATLAS CASE.

Six more witnesses were examined
before Commissioner Mailing yesterday
in the investigation of tne American
ship Atlas mystery. No light was
thrown on the question of whether or
not the Japanese stowaway was dead
or alive when he was thrown overheard
one midnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
BORN.

SAVIDGE-In Honolulu, August 2, 1906,
to the wife of William Savidge, a
daughter.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-04
ARTICLE VI.

No stakeholder shall ever be held
liable for any contracts or faults of
the Corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due on his
subscribed stock, nor shall any mere
infOrmality in this charter cause the
same to become void or render said
stockholders liable.
ARTICLE VII.
This act of incorporation may be
modified, changed or amended or
said corporation may be dissolved.
by a vote of the majority of the stock
present at a general meeting called
for that purpose, after due notice
shall have been given by publication
for thirty days in n of the news
papers published in the City Of
Lafayette, Louisiana. At the termi-
nation of this charter or on the
dissolution of the corporation. the
affairs of the corporation shall be
liquidated by three commissioners.
who shall be appointed by the stock
holders from among their own number.
Said stockholders shall establish the
term and mi in which said liquid
alton shall be made, and define the
powers and duties and compensation
of said commissioners.
Thus done and passed at my office
at Lafayette, Louisiana. on the day,
month and year, first above written,
in the presence OF Alcide MelancOn
and Orther C. MoutOn, competent
witnesses of lawful age, residing in
this city. who hereuntO signed their
names, with me, notary. and the said
appearers after due reading Of these
present, the said appearers designat-
ing after their names the number of
shares subscribed by each, cOnstitut-
ing the subscription of said corpO-
ration.
''Original Signed"
p. l.. DeClOuet, Lafa-
yette. La, ................25 shares
G. ID. BOudreaux, Lafa-
yette, La, ................5O shares
B.J. Pellerin, Lafayette,
La, mares
G.. H. DeClouet, Lafa-
yette, La, ............... 30 shares
Frank E. BrOussard,
Notary Public.
Alcide MelancOn.
Orther G.. MOutOn.
Filed this Goth day Of March 1906,
and recorded same date in book of
Missls. Accts. f 3 at page
(Signed) F. K. Hopkins,
by. Clerk of Court.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Lafayette.
[ hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a r Il and correct copy
of the original act on file and OF
record in my office.
Witness my hand and seal of office
at Lafayette, La, this 26th day of
March A. d., 1906.
+. X. HOPKINS.
Dy. Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-04
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Something You Ought to Know.

"No nerves and never irritable"
This is what the Moss Pharmacy a
people report after taking VinOl. SIT
is remarkable" said Mr.. f. f. Davis,
of the Moss Pharmacy, to the editor
of The Advertiser ''how many people
buy sedatives and all sorts of Opiates
to quiet and deaden the nerves.. when
they are weakening their entire nerv-
Gus system by doing so.
Nerve troubles are easily cured,'
continued he. 1T is simply a case of
treating the general weakness, not the
nerves alone, and that is just what
Vinol does in the most direct and
simple manner possible. 1t cures
nerve troubles because it builds one
up, and makes One strong all over.
1t invigOrates the entire nervous sys-
TEN, makes new blood and vitality.
'VinOl contains no drugs and you
know what you r taking--simply
the medicinal curative found in cod
liver oil with a little organic iron
added. 1t is fast superseding old
forms Of cod liver oil and emulsiOns
because it is so delicious to the taste
and has such marvellous vitalizing
power"
1t is for this reason that we say to
every nervous, rundown and debili-
tated person in Lafayette, try Vinol,
and if it does not cure you come back
and get your money" Moss Phar-
macy
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-04

If you like good groceries and
prompt service. trade with Ber-
nard & Meaux. Prices as low
as the lowest and goods as good
as the market affords.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-04-04
List OF Ltters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Lafayette post-otfice for the week
ending March 81, 1906:
GENTLEMEN.
Broussard Imady
Butler X. B..
Celestin Philibert
Duhon Victor
HaxtOn JnO.
King James
Laudou Ralph
Mackziel Oneziphor
McCauley Willie
Philip Geo.
Scott Rufus
SettOon G..
Wilson George
LADIES.
BelsOn Cora Mrs.
Badner Lorenzo Miss
Baker Celia Mrs.
DuhOn Alena Miss
Eizer Sis
Forema Ralph Mrs.
Gearex CeleStine Mrs.
Johnson Margaret Mrs.
Landry Agnes Miss
Landry Regina Mrs.
Mitchell Sarah
Martin Florence
Raymond Agnes
ThibOdeaux X. p. Miss
These letters will be sent to
the dead letter Office April
4, 1906. if not delivered before
In calling for the above, please
say, Advertised" giving date of
list.
j. r. DOMENGEAUX,
Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
DESIGNER HERRESsOFF BURNED.
Exploding NsphIhs IEnItes His clothing
He VIII Recover.

BRIsroL. r. l., Dec. I7.-Nathaniel q.
HerreshoY. the famous yacht designer. is
suffering from severe injuries from the
explosion OF a tank Of naphtha in n Of the
machinery departments Of the Herreshon
works yesterday morning.
The designers two Sons, Sidney, 10, and
Francis, IL, we're injured by the explosion
also, though not so seriously as their father.
Capt. HerreshoT. though receiving severe
burns on the hands, including the palm
Of one hand, the right arm, one side OF his
face, the side OF the head n one ear,
will recover unless unlocked for complica-
lions set in. His hair and whiskers were
partly burned OF. The father and two
som were adjusting an AUTOMOBILES.
The spark ignited the tank Of gasolene.
The sons. in the thick Of the smoke and
vapor. discovered their father with his
clothes on fire and rolled him on the floor
to extinguish the flames. He wore heavy
woollen clothing, which did not burn as
quickly as lighter material would have
done.
Sidney Herreshon is burned painfully
on one arm and, like his father, is laid up
Francis HerreshoGf received blazing drops
of the fluid in his face, but though in some
pain he is able TO be about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
VATICAN AWAITS NEW Law.
viii Re Content With Unconditional Power
OF Worship In the Churches.

Special Coble Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Vatican awaits
the passage of the new law regulating
worship in France before taking further
action. II the law allows sacred functions
to be held Internationally in the churches
and does not exact any declaration the
Vatican will be satisfied. The Pope wishes
only the free exercise OF public. worship.
as religion will flourish provided the Gov
rnmen does not prosecute it.
A prelate said to-day that it seemed
strange, since the Vatican was disposed
TO be satisfied with so little. that the Govern
ment does not come 10 a solution. He
limited at the possibility Of a reconciliation
il France returned the sequestrated ar
chive directly to the Holy See with a mild
apology, but such procedure is not likely
to be adopted by France. Hence, even
If a modus vivendi is reached, the present
relations between France and the Vatican
will emain unchanged
The correspondent of THE sun is in
formed that the note Of protest addressed
to the Powers against the seizure Of the
archives of the Runciature has not yet
been prepared and no decision in the matter
will be taken before the Governments
intentions are fully known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
PRESIDENT BREAKS THE RECORD
Sends 10 Congress Three Messages In One
Day. ON Of Them Illustrated.

WASHINGTON. Dec. President Roose-
welt, always a frequent contributor OF adj
vice to Congress, broke all records to-day
by sending to the Senate and the House
three special MESA ges. No other President
has ever sent more tbaW one message to
Congress in a single day, and Mr.. Roosevelt
has in the two weeks since the present
legislative session was begun sent more
communications to the Capitol than some
of his predecessors have transmitted in an
entire session.
The messages sent in to-day related TO
the personnel Of the navy, the public land
and timber laws and the Panama Canal.
The first two were brief, consisting respec-
lively of 800 and 1900 words, but the Pan
anna message comprised approxim ately
81, 600 words.
In another respect the President broke a
precedent to-day. for his Panama message
was profusely illustrated, something I'M
heard Of. This long communication, con-
sisting mainly of a narrative account of
Mr.. Roosevelt's recent trip TO the Isthmus,
was printed in a portfolio volume of thirty
three printed pages, IA by IL inches. The
twenty-six accompanying illustrations are
all full page or double page halftone repro
uuCllOLs VI hCCilCS II NlLCh VI nv
Presidents visit to Panama. A large map
is included also. The volume is printed on
calendered paper, is neatly bound and
makes a handsome souvenir of Mr.. Roose-
velt's jaunt beyond the continental boun-
diaries of hhe United States.
While the pictorial message created
great interest in the Senate the illustrations
will have to be omitted when il is reprinted
in that staid old family journal the Con-
gressiondl Record. After the conclusion
OF the reading of the Panama message
Vioe-President Fairbanks announced that
it would be printed and referred to the
Committee on lnteroceanic Canals. Sena-
tor Kean OF New Jersey inquired whether
the Illustrations would appear in the Record.
No motion to that effect has been made"
said Vice-President Fairbanks, and unlees
it is made IL will not be done. Does the
senator from New Jersey move tina the
illustrations be printed in the Record7T
HE does not, said Mr.. Kean with a smile
sinking into his seat.
While this co lloquy was going on several
Senators we're on their feet prepared to
defend that tradition Of the Senate which
requires the Record to be free from i~llustra-
tions, but Mr.. Kean's acquiesoence made
il unnecessary for any further remarks
on the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
HEADON SMASH; FIVE HURT.
Freight Engine on the Erie Conides with
Fast Going Passenger Train.

~BELLEvILLE. N. j., Dec. lin q headon
collision between a freight engine and a
passenger train bound from Paterson TO
New York, on the Newark branch OF the
Erie. near here tonight, five persons were
injured and the two locomotives badly
battered.
The freight engine had left it's cars on a
switch at Essex and run down to Newark
for water. 1t had got within 800 yards Of
the switch when il collided with the pas
senger train.
There is only one track at that point.
Railroad officials say that Engineer Donahue
of the freight train erred in trying to make
his run to Newark for water before the
passenger train had passed. The injured
are: William Rubin, 1857 Second avenu
New York. broken nose; William Fender.
IS Graham avenue, Paterson, ace cut
and bruises on body; Henry H. Schwerdt,
2s5 Warren street, Newark, legs bruised
and strained; Moses Radin, PAS East Eighty
third street, New York, cuts and bruises.
All these but Radin were in the fourth
coach. The first three cars we're empty.
Radin was in the fifth coach. Half a dozen
other passengers were in tina car and were
badly shaken up. All the injured were
taken to st. Michael's Hospital at Newark
The freight engine was upset by the col
lision and took fire. The blaze was quickly
put out by the fire companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
TARIFF COMMISSION DINED.
commercial Love Feast In Berlin -ROOse-
welt Praised Result OF Sessions.
Special Gable Despatch % THE sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
BERLIN, Dec. l7.-There was a brilliant
company present tonight at a banquet
given here by the American Association
of Commerce in honor Of the American
Tariff Commission Ambassador Tower
presided. He said that the result of the
commission's labors would he just, hon
Orable and satisfactory to both the United
States apd Germany.
Mr.. Rosenberg, president OF the asso-
citation, pointed out that this was the first
occasion since Franklin in 17s5 discussed
a commercial treaty with Prussia that
similar negotiations had occurred between
America Ind Germany.
DR.. o Koerner, head of the financial
section of the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs,
~eulogized President Roosevelt. He said
that nobody better deserved the Nobel
prize.
DIR. North on behalf of the commission
made a humorous speech, opening amid
laughter with the statement, ~You can
tell IN American anywhere, but you can
tell him much" He ascribed 10 Ambassador
Tower the chief merit for the appointment
of the commission.
Everything showed the most cordial
relations between American and German
commercial circles. This was confirmed
20 the correspondent OF The Sun by a
prominent commissioner, whose talk created
the impression hat the commission would
not result so much in an alteration of the
tariff as in more satisfactory regulations
in the execution OF The American and Ger
man customs laws.