davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
 Trouble.

Mir M F Burroughs, an old and well known resident of Bluffton. Ind, says: II regard Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trouble. l make this statement after having used the remedy in my family for several years. l am never without it. This remedy is almost sure to be needed before the sumner is oyer. Why not buy 1t now and be prepared for such an emerg- ency? For sale by Baker Drug Store Wholesale and Retail
 Mrs. Sim Johnson Is vitising in Little Rock.
 The tax assessor will start on his rounds Monday
 Mir and Mrs Harry Horton were wis iting in the city yesterday
 Mrs. J. B. Jordon left Thursday for a visit in Bonnam and Denison, Texas, Black accompanied her as faras Texar- kama.
 FOR SALE. six room cottage large lot ooth well and city water good bath fixtures apply to Mrs CaiweH for par ticuiars opposite Baptist church
 II. Y. Scott and family left Wednes- day for a few weeks outing through the country in a wagon. They will visit Sulpher. | T.. before their return.
 Miss Almeda McNeeley and her mother made the Picayune office 6 call yesterday and We are sorry that they could not see the machinery running
 Misses. Pear and Dot Grayson, of Chidester are visiting their brothers s family Jack Grayson They were ae- companied by their friend Miss Lille Moore
 f a man brings Ir two buckets of water and hoes the garden one hour each week he thinks he has frightened his w.fe's iabors of housekeeping nine ty-nire ana one-hajf per cent.
 Did you ever notice that as the gar deniou season advances men fine more and more excuses for leaving home. earlier in the morning and staying until late 5r the evening. Queer isn't # 2
 Mrs. Jas. T Brooks returned to her home n Prescott Tuesday aftera pleas e1t visit to relatives ia Hayuesville, La; also a guest Of Dr. and Mrs. B D. Lack. of Pine Bluff, Ark and Rev. Dr. Hockensm5th. and wife of Pulaski Heights.
 Mr Ali smith and daughter, Mrs. Walter Bryant called on the Picayune this week to see our new machinery in operation. Also Mrs. Weaver. of Em- nett. and two little daughters, accom- panied by Mrs Jessie Cargthers were pleasant callers. We appreciant these calls and trust they will come often.
 Newth and King thenew blacksmiths on West Main street have opened up therr shop and wishes to inform the public that they are busy just now shoeing horses, repairing buggies, wag- ons. etc. They have not the time 10 write ar ad. but will latter or Ir the mean time they say bring your work right along
 Miss Edna Mautz has resigned her positlon in the Hello office here and Miss Lee Almond will succeed her We regret to lose Miss Edna She was obuging and accommodating and always responded cheerfully when you called Hello Central" Miss Lee Is no stranger to the patrons of the Teie- phone system here, having worked here for some time and IS a sweet obliging young iady
 Unknown friends
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02

There will be placed in one of the windows of the Prescott Supply and Hardware Co. One article only, each day during June, marked at special low price. Watch this window
 PRESCOTT SUPPLY AND HOW co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02
I. A. H $.

have your diplomas framed at Terry Bros Drug Co. Prices low Work good
 Misses Pear and Dot Grayson, of Chidester. are visiting their brother $ family, Jac.s Graysor They were ac- companied 5r their friend Miss Lille Moore
 If yoa knew the value Of Chamber lain's Salve you would never wish to be without jt There are some O. the d.s- eases for which .tis especially valuable: sore nipples, chapHed hards burns, frost bites. eh'5.aas, chronic sore eyes. itching piles. te1ter sat rhaam and eczema. Price 2 cents per box. For sale ny Baker Drug Store Whole sale anc Retail
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02

w O. Allen, of Emmett, was in town yesterday,
 Mrs. Ed. White, of Hope, was visit ing her sister, Mrs J. B Whitesides. Thursday.
 Mrs. Wade has reduced the prices on all of her hats. See her when you want a nice hat for little money. We will sell, or trade you some cows with young calves for dry cows or other cattle.
 3-w. BURK AND BILLINGsLEY. l take orders for music rolls for all Piano Players and Player Pianos Come and select your choice from catalogue.
 A MoNsoN, Four room house, one-half block land high and dry. Good garden. strong well of water. S5oo.oo
 SEE ELLSWORTH. LOST. Between my house and Pres colt, ar A. ]. Jordan Razor Will pay party to return same to me at Verde, Ark. NJ !. ARMSTRONG. Remember we are selling Cultivators cheaper than any one in town. Come quick if you want bargain
 McDaniei Hardware Co. FOR RENT.-A suit of nicely furn- ished rooms, to reliable parties, or will rent rooms with or without board. Cal in person or Phone. 6No .. Mrs. Jas. T. Brooks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02
I F r BROS. DRUG %.
Beware Of +0ihtmenrs for Catarrh tha,
 Contain Mercury.

Beware Dt 'lihtmeHTS 4or IatarTh lnat
 Contdiu Mercury.
 as mercury will v destroy the sense of s~.e'l and comp ste,y 6erange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never bg/use1 except on prescriptions from reputau .e eE sysiciaas, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly terive from them Halls Catarrn Care, na0u- factured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and IS taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces cf the system IT. b1y.ng Halls Catarh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made r Toledo, Ohio, by J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle Take Hal Family Pills for constipation.
 +. \. Whitren. 0fIdabell, I. ? was in the city yesterday on his way to Bodcaw his old home. He reports every thing around Idaneli in a riourishing condition.
 Ii you wish to seli your farm this summer or fall you should list 1t now to get the benefit of our summer ad- vertising See Ellsworth the next time won are in town.
 FOR SALE. -O One pentleman's sad de, one set of double carriage harness in perfect order, one farm wagon and some household goods Apply to Mrs, Jas. T Brooks at her home
 King Alfonso, of Spaln, was married Wednesday to Princess Ena, of Batten- burg, and the bridal party had narrow escape from being blown to pieces by a bomb that was thrown with murderous intentions.
 Dr. J. E. Godbey filled his pulpit at the Methodist Church Sunday, after an absence of three weeks to the General Conference in Birmingham, Ala, and was greated with large and apprecia- ative audience.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
 piles. Druggists are authorized to re- fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to IS days 5Qc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02

Dr. E. E. Shell, of Theo, was insthe city yesterday
 Mrs. Dr. J. M. Philips, of Benton, is visiting Mrs. J. T. Burns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02
Home Industry Better Work
 Quicker Service

That the Prescott Steam Laundry
 Telephone 200- Give us a trial
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02
Home industry Better Work Quicker Service

That $ the Prescott Steam Laundry Telephone 2Q0-GiEe Us q trIai
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-06-02

,+terick Patterns at Ozan Mer. Co.
 s. Warren visited in Emmet this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
TURN DOWN
AILO MEN
Associations to Have no
Options on Futures
in Lands.

| THE Hilo settlement associations will
all be turned down. said Land Com
missioner Pratt yesterday we do not
propose to bind the government in ad-
vance to give lands that are still under
Ilease to any particular persons. In
other words, We do not propose to tie
the hands of the government
This is one of the matters that Com
missioner Pratt went over with Gov
ernor Carter yesterday and the settle
ment associations are the later ones.
The conclusion reached was what might
have been anticipated. 1t seems in
deed, that there has been a kind of
settlement association mill started in
HiIo and around there since the sue
cess that was achieved by the Osorio
and other associations in having lands
assigned to them. How much of this
settlement business is bona fide and
how much OF it is for somebody's profit.
is a matter that is yet to be deter
mined The government, at all events,
will not consent to tie up at this time
lands that are still under leases, some
of which will not expire during the
life of the present government. Maybe
it is question how far the present ad-
can do this kind of thing |
The lands, at all events, are paying |
good revenues now. Whether it would |
be wise 90 deprive their present hold |
ars of all chance at them in the future, |
and promise to turn them over to a new
set of masters is debatable point. |
There may be other citizens besides the
members of the present settlement as
soeiations. moreover, who viii want a
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
LEGISLATIVE NEGLECT.

When the last Legislature met, the
Superintendent of Education at that
time asked for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the stationery and incidental
fund for the current biennial period
That amount would have carried the
department through, on very close
estimate. The wise men of the Legis-
lature, who may know more about some
things than they do about the public
schools, cut this estimate down to
$4,000. This amount became available
on July 1st last.
When Superintendent Babbitt took
charge of the school department in
November last, he found S1556.71 re-
naming in the fund. He has run the
department. so far as this fund is con-
cerned, for the past seven months for
near about what it cost to run it dur
ing the four months preceding. Every
thing has it's limit, however, and now
the money is all gone excepting some
thing less than ten dollars
Out OF the fund Tor stationery ana
incidentals, the department of educa
tfon meets a lot of expenses, all of
them essential These include stamps,
paper, surveying for the department,
ice, all printing, such as circulars and
lists of questions for teachers exam
nations. office supplies. telephones, sub
seriptions to newspapers and periodi
Gals, payment of the fares and expenses
of school agents, hack hire, car fares, |
supplies FOR school agents, notary's |
fees kilograms, in Fact all the inciden-
tai expense incurred in the conduct of a |
department of the government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
PAID OUT IN RENT.

And to all these, the rents for teach
ers' cottages, school houses and school
grounds are added. These rentals, for
the entire biennial period, would aetu-
ally foot up $500, leaving but $500 to
meet all the other incidental expense
of the department for the two years.
''And that said Superintendent
Babbitt, '-would hardly pay for the
stamps necessary in the correspondence
that keeps me in touch with the schools
on the other islands. What am l going
to doP Close my Department. There
is one thing l cannot do. l must let my
tour of inspection go by the board. I
have been over one side of Hawaii, one
side of Oahu and all of Lanai, Maui
and Kauai The rest must wait |
cannot make the trip. That S all there
is about it.
''I am willing to let anybody see how
the money of this fund has been ex-
pended-every cent of it, I have all
the vouchers here. But / must stop
my correspondence, and stop great
many lother things, too
''What do | need hack hire and ear
ace for? I have the money to pay but
one truant officer. and him I only give
S35 month Can I make him pay his
way all over town out of that? If l
were to try TO do that, he would not
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
SCHOOL FUNDS
RUN VERY
LOW
Less Than Ten Dollars
Left for Rabbits
lncidentaIs.

There are less than ten dollars left
in the stationery and incidental appro-
spriation for the school department.
''I do not know what am going to
do about it, said Superintendent Bah
bitt, yesterday 1--WE pay rents to the
amount of $3.50 a year, at least, out
of that fund. and I am going to notify
the owners of these rented premises
that we can no longer pay them. If
they will not consent to let the rentals
accumulate, and trust to an appropria-
tion by the Legislature to get their
pay, I will have to close up those
schools. There is nothing else to be
done, unless somebody will advance us
the money we need. And I don't know
who TO 90 to-
This condition has arisen as a result
of the short-sighted parsimony of the
last Territorial Legislature. There is no
good in nincing words about it. That
is the fact. And this is not a matter
that has anything to do with the low
ering of the salaries of the teachers
either. 1t is merely the cold neglect
of the Legislature to provide properly
for the conduct of the department of
education
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
MARKS
KILLED BY
AUTO
A Big Winton Machine
Turns Over, Crushing
Ills Skull,

deplorable automobile accident oc~
CURED about $50 last night, in which
Louis Marks was almost instantly kill
ed and Charles A. Bon received serious
injury tc his arm. The other occupants
OF the machine, Mrs. Marks and Mrs.
Bon. escaped injury in an almost mirac-
uIous manner.
The party had been visiting at the
house of the chemist at the Honolulu
plantation and all had taken their
places in the car for the homeward trip,
Mr.. Marks acting as chauffeur. In
stead of turning the machine, he ap-
parently decided TO back out and down
the hill to the main road, one side OF
the side road at this point being
steepIy cut bank about twenty feet
deep. once the rear wheels came dan
gerously close to the edge of this bank
in the backward progress of the auto,
Mr.. Marks catching it in time to save
himself, but he again tried to back and
again swung to the edge.
This time the man at the wheel ap-
parently did not realize the danger and
the auto plunged over to the bottom.
twenty-five feet below, the machine
making one complete somersault.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
NUMBER OF REFUGEES
is STILL VERY LARGE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-There $4,000 refugees
camp in San Francisco, and 1924 in Alameda. ~

The Chronicle
of
viii
in S
ting suici
distribution 7155s
will be physically dis
have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
JUDGE LEAVES BENCH
Nevada June United States District Judge
Hawey resigned.

Hawley Federal District bench
and He born
adnitted the bar in Nevada n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
TWO LADIES IN PARTY
WE'RE NOT BADLY HURT.

The two ladies. who were sitting to-
gether in the rear seat, were thrown
out when the rear wheels dropped, and
tossed clear of further danger. but
Marks and Bon went down with the
machine, being beneath it as it rolled
over.
Bon was pinned beneath the seat
arm severely torn but he managed to
free himself and go to the aid of
Marks who was lying at the foot of
the bank.
He was still breathing. although un
conscious, and telephone message was
at once sent in to DR.. Cooper. It was
too late, however. for medical assist
lance, and death came about ten min
utes after the accident. That part of
the machine by which the top is car
ried penetrated the mastoid process be- |
Ahind the ear TO depth of five inches. !
The brain matter was crushed and |
torn, the wound bleeding profusely.
The injuries to Bon were attended to
by DR.. Cooper who came into the Ad-
vertiser office late last night and re-
ported that the ladies had received only
trif1ing bruises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
KEKAUOHA
On GRILL
The Impeachment Trial
Drags Through One
More Sitting.

a court of impeachment in county
Listen to my tale of woeI
There was Smith and Moore and Lucas
two.
And OF sons of the soil also few,
Listen to my tale of Woe!
Hard trials for Keoki Kek,
Pilikias large and small a peck,
He's apt to lose his monthly check,
Then he'll have a tale of woei
At the evidence the court took a chew.
Listen to my tale of Woe!
There We're little lies and big ones too.
And Achi objected till his face grew
blue.
Listen to my tale of Woe.
Hard trials for the poor old chair
Douthirt and Charley are a hostile
pair
They get George Washington" on
his ear,
Listen to my tale of woe,
Down at Cunha's where the cocktails
grow,
Listen to my tale Of woe
After the session the peachers go,
And they wet the evidence with Palm
Trees flow
Listen to my tale of woe!
'swhatlI you have?'' The same
for me-"
some of the boy "A little tea"
Lets shake for another TN go
you. see!"
That's their tale of woe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
THE PRESIDENT
REVIEWS WAR ON
THE MEAT MEN
Ills Message to Congress on the Evils of the
Trust Methods Is Accompanied by the
Report of the Commissioner.
Associated Press cablegrams.l

WASHINGTON June SIN his promised message Congress
yesterday the
President Roosevelt the
stringent inspection of
various packing 1t desired bring quality
the shipped
sumption
the deplorable conditions surrounding the
the home market
1t IS probably bit
Preden
vigorous tme nothing
now ior to adio rnment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
Accuses MRS. STANFORD.

Stanford of the late Senator
Stanford for the
through
million of stocks which she claims was
uentlyw late Mrs Stanford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
OREGON WILL PROBABLY
REFLECT CHAMBERL AIN

PORTLAND, Oregon June 5The indications that Cham
berlain will be reelected Governor
1907 He pioneer
Legislature, and
Attoney a Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
4 PROMINENT INDIANA
PUBLIC MAN IS DEAD
INDIANAPOLIS, June s.-John c. New is dead

and pubie being the
a banker
Treasurer Of the United
CopsnI General in He was years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05

The Kekauoha i'm oeachment case
dragged itself another length last night.
\ distinguished parsonage present was
Katsutaro Takamoto, the kahuku
Continued on Page b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05

Il BURTON, DIseRAcED SENATOR
TOPEKA Kansas June 5-Governor Hoch has appointed
Foster Coburn
succeed Burton in the United
RESIGNATION OF BURTON.
WASHINGTON D. c. June 4-Senator Burton Kansas has
resigned He conviction
resolution had been calling
il he did resign.
public
in
n a
Ag in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05

A japanese resident of Chinatown
was booked at the Police Station at
late hour last night on charge OF
petty larceny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-05
THE BIG wINTON MACHINE
VERY BADLY DAMAGED.

The body of Mr.. Marks was brought
last night to Williams underta king G
parlors, the three survivors of the
accident being driven in by some of the
plantation office employees.
Deceased was well and popularity
known around town, having been man
sager for the McCabe, Hamilton &
Renny Co. He was about 45 years old.
and leaves several children besides a
widow to mourn his untfmely death.
The machine, winton. was badly
damaged. the steering gear being twist
ed and broken and the seats smashed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BOARD 0F SAFETY
firemen's Petition For Weekly Pay Re-
 Iened to Chiel Snagg.

The board of safety held meeting this forenoon at II o'clock there not being sufficient members at the regu- lar meeting hour, l o'clock yesterday afternoon, to do business.
 Charges have been brought against Frank Hollywood. fireman in the Brooklyn engine house for absenting himself from duty without leave. This matter will be held at a special meet ing to be held next Wednesday after- noon. It seems Hollywood changed his time off with two or three other firemen and got mixed up.
 A petition from the firemen for a weekly pay instead of every two weeks as at present, was referred to Fire Chief Snagg, the firemen having taken the matter over his board. Ap- plications from Thomas F Murphy and William Mccarthy for appoint ments on the fire department were filed.
 Applications from the following for a pool room license were referred to Commissioners Griffin and Andrews; Bernice Healey, 3S Grand street: 14o Russo Leonardo, 3S Scoville street; Morris NJ. Olanoff, 9 Grand street; Angelo Lucia, 42 Spring street.
 The Central Labor union was al, lowed a platoon of police for the La. bor day parade, and Fireman's James F. Holmes resignation was accepted detective Keegan was given leave of absence from August 20 to 26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
MORE WARRANTS ISSUED
Second Batch Of Victims" of the
 Stite Police Named To-Day.

That the state police were extra ordinarily active, and that they gain ed access to clubs and saloons never before entered on the police blotter is now quite evident. It is plain that they had some one who was thorough ly acquainted with the city to lead them to those places. Who those leaders were will never be known for q certainty, because the names will not be disclosed in the city court pro- ceedings, no matter how hard a law yer may work to have them revealed. The mantle of privacy has been
 thrown over such people more than
 once. The state policemen do not
 stay in the city nights, prefering to
 live outside it until their presence is
 required within. So every evening
 they go to New Haven and come back every morning. This means addi-
 tional expense to those who may be
 fined in the cases in which these men
 are the chief witnesses, and if dis
 pute arises over paying their ex-
 penses 1t will not be surprising to
 some lawyers.
 According to law, it seems they
 have no particular address and their expenses must be paid from where ever they happen to be operating at the time of trial As the mileage in court cases is six cents q mile and the distance from New Haven for in- stance is more than hop, step, and leap, costs pile up easily, as the police are paid their mileage from the costs in every case. What amount they shall be paid when all the cases are
 said to have ready are disposed of,
 has not yet been determined by Clerk McMahon of the city court. Of course it will be for the benefit of the city
 to keep down the costs of these yisi-
 tors. while on the other hand Prose- cutting Agent Pierce will do all he
 can to get them, every cent they think is their due.
 The second batch of cases was is
 sued this forenoon. There was eight Illus or ''Neil' Mulville. manager of n
 club at Lakewood; Thomas Coylc,
 Bishop street; Thomas r. Meehan,
 4J West Main street; Henry E. Slater, 90 East Main street: Thomas F. Tur- ley. Bank street :Gedeon Beliveau, 21 Grand street; Charles H. O'Connor, ''The Hub" Phoenix avenue and Rob- ert Potz, 200 Bank street. Against some of the above there are four and | five counts and two or three cases. They will be disposed of in the city court tomorrow morning unless set | tied out of court.