davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
HOPKINS GRAMMAR scHoor.

Yesterday mornlng the election of of- ficers for the class of 1907, Hopkins Grammar school, took place. There were twenty-one students who voted.
 MT. Clock of Meriden was elected president, defeating Mills. J. Seerv wsa elected yice-president; Warnook secretary, and Biggins, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Number of Noted Speakers to Talk nt
 the Hyp erlOn
 Colonel Mcdonald announced last evening that on Friday evening at the Hyperion grand republican rally will be held, and a splendid list of speakers has been engaged to speak. Among them are United States Senator Bran degee, Congressman-a-La Lilley, Meutenant-Gove Rollin s. Wood ruff, Everett J. Lake and Marcus Hol comb Further announcements will be given out tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CLUB
Holds Meeting and Banquet in Water

IIUIus NIeELlng and BaHQuON III WdteT-
 bury Tonight.
 This evening at the Hotel Elton, Wa terbury, the Connecticut Episcopal Church club, of which Charles H. Tlb- bits, of Walllngford, is president, will hold meeting and banquet, at which Jacob RiIs, of New York, will be the speaker. It will be ladies night.
 Among those from Wallingford who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tibbits, Mr. and Mrs. M K Thomas, MT. and Mrs R. D. Perkins. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Walker and Will liam N. Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
MIR. sTMoNsEN AND MRS. EDDY

The Rev. s. E. Sdmonsen, first reader of the Christian Science church here, said yesterday that he didn't take much stock in the New York World story about Mrs. Eddy. He declared that he had seen Mrs Eddy within a year. He was of the opinion that the World was simply haklng stir and had no positive facts on which to base the story that Mrs. Eddy was i'll, had not been In public In two years, and that she was impersonated by Mrs. Leonard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

Remember, the eyes of the public are upon you" "Yes," answered Sen ator sorghum, that's what worries me. 4 man is 50 closely watched m these times that he can't get away with anything. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
WANTED

A LADY of refinement and social anal. lties would like position as travel Ing companion to a lady or to an in- YaIld Best of reference. Address |. Ill., 14 Marsh. street, Sayin Rock,
 o30 4ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
Taaants.

One cent a word for each insertion, five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
TheChas. w. SCrantOnCO.
InVeStn1ent Brokers. 1Os ORANGE STREET.
ADDITION TO WAR OFFICE.

Revolutionary Flintlook Will be Added
 to the Collection at Lebanon's Fa-
 nous Building.
 Samuel Throop, who purchased the musket which Timothy Kingsley car ried at the surrender of Burgoyne in 1777 and which bis son carried at New London at 1872, at the auction of the property of William Moulton in Leba- non for S10, placed it in the Lebanon war office yesterday morning as an ad- dition to the collection of antiques. MT, Throop bought the gun for that pur- pose, it being the wish of MT Moulton that it should be disposed of that way. A Hebrew dealer in antiques tried to buy the gun, but 1t was knocked down to MT. Throop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
WANTED EnR III a Annru

ALL good help should call here. We supply all the best places ana always noed large numbers. Sleeinans Re- liable Employment Agency. 7eS Chap
 al Open evenings mIA-te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

Pop
 Yes, my son"
 What kind of wood do they use most in tanning?''
 Well, when I went to school, my boy, they used birch. ."-Yonkers States man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
WANTEn

WANTED, GIRL for general housework. Apply at 434 George street. o29 2f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
MANrEn.

as janitor, understands
 steam. References. Inquire 47 Hous- toh street. o30 7t$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

I1NSMlTH accustomed to furnace work Apply to T. G. Whitehead, 360 State street. o24 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
ANOTHER CONCERT.

Manager Rosenberg of the Globe
Clothing Co. added to the attractive
ness of his store last year by the pres
ence of a Hawaiian Cflee Club The
success of the enterprise was so sat
isfying that he has decided to repeat
it this year and besides making a re-
duction of a dollar on every suit OF
clothes sold there during the holidays
he will have a band there on Satur-
day and Monday evenings TO add to
the pleasure and enjoyment of his Gus
toners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Watch Sachs ad.

Watch Sachs ad
Ehlers are open tonight
No fancy prices at the New England
Bakery.
A linotype operator is wanted at the
Gazette office.
No old. stale, imported candies at the
Honolulu Candy Co.
compositor is wanted at the Ha-
waiian Gazette office.
Mems and-embroidered initial HANK
kerchiefs, all linen, 81 box at Sachs.
Dr. Derby has returned and can be
found in his office in the Boston build
ing.
We make our candy and sell cheaper
than any other store. New England
Bakery.
Deposit your Panama Canal contest
coupons
Nice room and board can be had with
a private family by consulting our
Want ads. today
B. F. Ehlers & Co. for useful pres
ents. Open evenings. Thursday, Fri,
day and Saturday.
r. c. A Peterson has some choice
Waikiki beach property for sale. See
him for particulars.
j. II, Schnack, at 1877 Merchant
street, has two modern. roomy cottages
with gas stoves for rent.
Do not overlook the concert at Di-
mond's tonight. Kaafs Glee Club will
have treat in store for you.
We are working night and day max
ing up a large stock of goods for
Christmas New England Bakery.
The old, reliable New England Bak-
cry is the place to buy your Xmas
candy and cakes. No fancy prices.
Lace and mother-of-pearl fans az
Sachs
If you are thinking of adopting the
loose leaf ledger system of bookkeep-
ing consult the Hawaiian Office Spe-
cialty Co.
A choice variety of books. bags,
blocks, boats, balls, childrens autos
and other holiday gifts at Arleigh's
book and toy store.
A Iady's handbag, containing jew
elry. ETC., was lost on the street. |
Finder will be rewarded if same is re-
turned to this office
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the ONCE
of Trent & Co. 936 Fort street.
Japan and Hawaii fancy goods ana
.cnrios make unique and suitable pres
,1ents Best assortment at Island Curio
Co, Elite building, Hotel street.
A most acceptable gift to a house
keeping friend would be some home
made preserves and mince meat. ORDER
from Mrs Kearns, 1874 Hotel street.
The new electric water heaters are
Just the thing to heat the babys botts'
at night without getting out of bed.
Heat the milk in one minute. Sold by
Hawaiian Electric Co.
Miss Power is showing some beaut1-
full hats for Christmas. For the con-
venfence of Christmas shoppers she
will keep her millinery parlors open
evenings Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day Boston building, Fort street. =,
Nearly everyone knows Sousa's band,
but not one-twentieth of the people or
the United States have actually heard
it. You can hear it and scores of
singers and other kinds of music with
the Victor Talking Machine as often as
YOU like Get one for Christmas.
Bergstrom Music Co, agents.
Sterling silver pins free today with
chiIdren's trimmed hats at Sachs Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
That Secures

The only kind of security that paying
solutel and positively
The Fire
call you small absolutely proof,
vault that
Small boxes dollars
private papers average man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

We wish merely to announce that
the number of our auto is II, and that
now is the time to insure your home
and household goods
We issue best policies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
BAND CONCERT At
TAE MOANA HOTEL

This evening at 7:30 the band will
play at the Moana Hotel:
PART I,
Notwithstanding Queen of Sheba"
..'- w uiAON
ReVerie-''The Passing Hour" ....-..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80. Beaumont
Nocturne-''In a Rose Thicket"....
Observation-Disclosures. 80. Eilenberg
MISUNDERSTANDING Butterfly ......
PART II.
Songs. AR. by Berger
ntermezzo-"Poppies ....-..... Moret
Syrens" 49,. Waldteufef
Finale-"A Good kiss ........... Coote
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
For Corporations and Estates

offer
a o
The locks arranged that necessarily
when a is
renting
holding fducy
We
the
OF o
always the call of clients either
ofee on the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-31
Teutfhlaub bleibt fcft.

Sm bsnti6sn Tsi6staS bielt Staats'
iefretar i'm gusmdrtiSen slmt, Serr
Ssinri6 BON Ti6iridfp, felt ieiner Grs
nenuuns bic srite Rebe, bic er 10 leiie
besann, baB sr IpieOsrbOlt Our6 bic
Ruie vSauter" untsrbro6en puroe.
rSsrr 8aliermann (0iationalliberaler)
bat 70 besann Der Staatsiefretdr feline
RsSs, rauf cine DspeiGe Se3us senoms
men, bic Saiier SSilbelm oil ben
Oiterrsi6iid nnsuriidsn Wtiniiter fir
auspdrtise slnselesenbeiten, @rafen
@Oludowsfi, seididt bat. @enn Or.
Dtujsitat eiue periOnli6e Depei6e OBJ
i6idt. 10 sei6iebt bus als Pripats
periOn uno Der Staiier bat ben
Nortlaut islbit, gu beitimmen. Sn
anberen Sdllsn iibernimmt Der Gei6ss
tanjler alls SerantwOrtli6feit fir ben
Snbalt elmer DepeIde aber nidt
fir @rOrteruusen in Der Breile.A Ses
weiteren fiibrte Der Staasiefretdr aus,
baB Die 5ra9e, oh Die llnterbanoluns
gen Swiiden &uBlanb uno Srobbri.
tunuien gu elmer GoIliiion nit beut'
i6en Snttreien an Der Ya9baO
@ilenbabu fiibren tOnnten, gar feline
Seruuluiiuns sur 5ur6t biete. 'Se'
treiis oes Dreibunoes ia9te Der Neos
ner, Sa6 ieOe Der orei 6e9ierunSen
| ieit gum Yertra9e itebe. @r, Der Tcos
ner, iei ierner Der glniid)t. boB Die
Yeriobe feinoielissr @efiible 3wiiben
@roBbritannien uno Deutihlanb ses
l6munben unb baB Die geuBernnsen
britii6er Staatsmdnner bel Der oeuts
idenE6e9ierun9 unb in alien 3Reilsn
Deuti6lauos Elm md6tises @dO Sefuns
ben bdtten. Die oeutide 6e9ierung, :"
10 i6lOB Der Staatsietretdr feline Hebe,
-perfolst cine FOlitif Oss 5rieoens uno
1T beitrebt, INNER aui'S neue europa
Senl 8eweis Safiir 3u lieiern, unterld6t
es babel aber bod nibt, anf lire Sns
tsreiisn ein wadiumes sIuse su balten.
9Sir psriuben, init alien fremoen Wtd9.
ten auf freunoidaftli6em 6ube 5u
itsbsn; uber Oeutidlano pertraut oa.
bel uuf iib ielbit aui eisenen 6iiBen unb
ldbt iid pon leinem eiumal einse.
idIaseneu Surs Ourd kin YreBmas
nSper, mie lblau es aud 9efiibrt
werOsn m0se OOer bur6 pOlitiiAe Sns
trisuen irseno wsl6er slrt ablenfen.
9llleS @ereoe bon einem euersii6en
PrOteit unierer Rssieruns sesen anslO'
ruifii6e SerbinSnnssn ilt leeres Sc
idwds. 9Sesbalb iollen mir basegen
proteitiren, ipenn @rOBbritannien uno
RuBlanb ibre Streitirussn in Periieu
i6li6ten. 0iein, i'm @e9entbeil, es lit
uns iosar an9enebm, wenn Die beioen
Utd6te in Der @rlebisung aiiatiider
sSra9en Sano IN Sano seben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-31
Bum du6eritcn enti6lphen.

3wsibunoert SffiSiere Der faiierliden
9eibsaroe iOllen am slbenb Dor @r'
Offnuns Der Gei6souma Suiammen
sefOmmen iein unb iid feierIi6 se'
lObt baben, oaB iie lieber iterben, als
Die seriu9fte Seidrdntuns OeS antO'
tratii6en Tesime's oOer cine Gnteis.
nuns Der SrOnldnbereien oulben
wOllen. sic iOllen iOsur fir ben Sull.
OaB Gar 0iifOlaus ben Siberaien
nadsibt, einsn nsuen 3areu in sluss
ii9t seHommen unb bic me9en ibrer
ersreaftiCndren @eiinnuns befannten
@ensrdle TrepOrp unb WaIiOlOw fir
bobe &eihsdmter in Susiidt senOm.
men baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-31

stnnOncirt i'm p8Odeublatt."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
ALTOONA. ALA.

Special TO the Ne7OS.
Hair cutting and shaving is the
order of the day.
j. r. Jordan is out in town gather
ing up news this morning. Will report
at noon.
| noticed in last week issue that
Mr.. Cherry Blossom bloomed in the
issue before, but his flower was so
Flower and Hunting John, with
their sharp eyes saw it. Cherry
Blossom" seems to think that punkin
would change my diet. Wonder what
would change his diet. Many time
have I visited Cherry Blossom s. :
home when the punkin was SO thick
and stuck over the cook stove 80 that
it was hard to get through the kitch-
en- to get drink of water without
humping your head against bunch of
punkin. SO guess he is still living
on punkin. If he comes in print any
more | viii meet him there.
Will and Pete Cantrell will board the
north bound train Sunday morning
for Whitwell. l. r. Jordan, Jim Hoo
per, Brod Turner, jeff and Fred Hoo
per will accompany them to Alabama
City where they will spend Sunday
and take in the big box washing.
r. G. Henson said he would like to
take in the box washing too.
The Southern Steel Co. has opened
six new openings in the past ten days.
The Whitwell boys have all got good
work down here and are making from
$40 to $50 every two weeks. There il
plenty of work here for any man thai
will fetch his nerve and union care
with him.
Bill Floyd, Pat and Dock Graham lief
here for Lahousage, Ala, last week
We wish them good luck.
John Turner left here Tuesday O
last week to visit Mrs Maud Turne
at Whitwell.
Ed Shadrick returned home on tn
sick list.
Would like to hear from "Mayhow
err and Hunting John next is
sue. Punkin Roller.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
STRAIGHT CREEK, KY.
SbeciaI to the Me5VS.

OpeCfdI 10 me LVSd0S.
Well, Mr.. Editor, | will write and
let the readers hear from this part of
the world
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eggart went to
the Howard Branch Sunday evening.
There they saw Mrs. John Miles and
family.
Well dear readers, want to tell
you something about the Howard
Branch. If you see the sun you have
to look straight up and it is bad look
ing place. The farmers say they have
not got but one thing against this place
and that is that they can't raise pump
kins, for if they..plant any just as soon
as the pumpkin comes on the vines
they go rolling and pull vines, corn
and everything else right into the
creek
want all the readers of the News
to write every week Would like to
hear from Pittsburg, Ca, every week.
/ would like to see all the people of
Pittsburg, Ga, and be with you all
one more time. and have good meet
ing. We also want to hear from Glen
Mary every week.
hear that John Eggert has got an
other fine boy. 1t is another one OF
MitchelPs union boys.
Work here is pretty dull They just
run three and four days week and nj
prospects of getting any better.
I'VE are having some fine weather
now. 1t is warm and spring like.
Good luck to the News and its read
ers. Grapevine.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
VICTORIA.
SbeciaI to tie NeaUS.

OpG[tUf 20 ENc NeWS.
Bill McCullune went hunting Satur-
day but he did not get anything. The
reason of it was because there are no
rabbits at John Ruth s.
jim Holloway is trying to hang his
hat on the COW horn at Andy Smith S..
Green McCullune said he would like
to hang his hat at Charlie Kilgore's.
Miss Filey McCullune as all smiles
Sunday.
Miss Dora Christian was all smiles
Sunday.
Miss Grace McCullune looked SAD
Sunday.
Miss Filey McCullune said that
George Kilgore is the handsomest
young man in Victoria.
Lee Turner and Wiss Ida Webb were
out driving Sunday.
Bill and Green McCuuune made
their regular calls at John Ruth's Sun
day
True as the grape grows on the vine
I'll draw you for my valentine.
I'll draw you from amongst the rest.
The reason Why / love you best.
The time has come that | must go,
If you are mine say yes or no.
White Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
ARKANSAS,
Special to The NeiO5.

SPECIAL TO the NeUS.
Singing is the order of the day.
Ye writer went to church today and
heard a good sermon.
Miss Mamie Gerren has returned
home from her fathers on Etna noun
tain and reports good time.
Ask W. J. johnson how he would
like to take flying trip to Tracy City
with a load of peaches.
J. c. Lambert filled his regular ap-
pointment at Pleasant Hill today and
took dinner with Calvin Lewis.
Melton Jones cut his toe off and it
set up blood poison but is better now
Young Apperson and wife have re-
turned from Chattanooga and report a
nice time.
If you want to see Miss Mamie Ger
rem smile ask her where she got that
silk handkerchief.
Ask j. G. Lewis how he likes to cut
wood.
d. N. Dame and Calvin Lewis work
ed half day on one tree and ther
didn't get it down
Remember me and don't forget this
black eyed girl who loves you yet.
Smiling Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
B0NHAM, TEX.

Special to the Nt7Us.
Kind Editor, | thought | would come
out again and let the writer's of our
little paper know that | am not dead
yet. l have just been hunting a place
that was still enough to write, but that
is hard to do in Texas, for the wind is
so high here that it keeps your house
in wiggle until you can't write. 1t
is like the union men and the scabs. It
can't keep still.
Well, I guess we have more rain and
snow here than anywhere in the world
for we have a snow here now, three
feet deep. Well, | will quit the wealth
er for this time.
We have man in our town that
says he has new patent on stalk
cutter and he wants to know if he can
get pay for it, | don't think he can
for he has just took up the old time
style and thinks he has got new pat
ent, but perhaps he might succeed a;
the people have all forgotten about that
old patent.
Well, / wish was in that country
where the boys and girls are having
such a good time for the girls in this
country run from the boys like chick
ems from hawk, although | have &
little girl who doesn't run from me.
Come on, Hale's Chapel. like tC
hear from you.
George and Clay Higdon visited re
latives in Gobev Saturday.
Ye writer went to Dallas last weel
and you know he looked like an orphan
The people are preparing to go t,
blowing.
Ye writer is glad that G. A. Quarle
is trying to get above pulling the corr
across Old Beck back Wish him al
the good luck under the sun.
Good luck to the News. Duffy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

Special 10 tie Meas.
Work is good here and plenty of it.
Fine weather is the order of the day
Cherry Blossom" thought he was
mighty smart when he was talking
about Pumpkin Roller" He is moth
ing but an old scab. l would not dis
grace my old grey haired mother by
scabing If 1 could not get a living any
other way would crawl in hole and
stay there. think this is a free
world. l would rather suck soup than
scab for a living. Any body that
would scab for living would just as
soon steal for what is scabbing but ia
king another mans job.
Two boys got into Mr.. Baumgart-
ner' s smoke house and stole two hams.
Their names were Stevie Kersey and
Charlie Adcock
All of my brothers and kin-folks are
for the union and l don't want them
to go to scabbing. I don't guess there
is any danger of it either. When they
are dead l don't want anybody to pass
their graves and say there lie scabs.
would like to see the day when the
scabs will have to get their rags anC
start Union Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
GREYSVlLLE.

SbSniaffo The NezUy.
Pleasant weather is the order of the
day.
Rev. Lambert filled his regular APP
pointment at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
He preached very able sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Long spent
Saturday night with his brother, Sam,
and wife
Miss Easter Cheek was all smiles
Sunday. Wonder who she saw.
We are glad to know that Milton
Jones foot is getting well.
Tom Colston and family of Whitwell,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Coils
ton.
Miss Easter Cheek said Lee Tanner
looked as sweet as cucumber pickle
Sunday.
Mrs. Cal Lewis is very poorly this
week.
Ask Easter Cheek where she got that
handkerchief with the blue flowers on
il and see how she viii smile.
Best wishes 10 the News and It's
many readers. Sunfiower.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
JASPER.

SbecialtO the Nt7OS
Cold weather is the order of the day
Mrs Sallie Thatch visited her sister
Mrs Mary Campbell, today.
VIII Beene and Tom Campbell went
to Chattanooga today.
Our new railroad is coming through
fast. They have got the steam shovel
and dinkey out and they will be ready
TO work in a few days.
viii Beene and wife came home Sun
day from the railroad camps where
they have been cooking.
viii Byrne ana wife were out driv-
ing yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson is doing a good business
in the butcher shop now as it take.
lots of meat for the railroad hands.
Mrs. Hammond is visiting Mrs. Sal.
lie Thatch today.
Come on, Union Boy" for love to
read your letters for am union girl
love to read the grand old SequacheC
News with all its good union letters
viii Beene and wife will make theil
future home in Chattanooga in few
days.
Mrs Griffith Thatch is yisitins
Mrs Beene this afternoon.
White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-02-08
RO0PE.
Special to Tie Ne7oS.

Special to The Neaos,
Sunday was fine day The young
girls were all out walking with only
one young man along and that was Bill
Smith.
A certain boy said Miss Nancy Keef
sure looked pretty Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Wilkerson said GER
tain boy looked pretty. Who is itF
Butler Lewis went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Miss Mary Ford was all smiles Sun
day.
Ask Mrs. Mary Jolly if she has nail
ed her fence up yet.
Miss Rosa Passmore visited Mrs.
Jolly Sunday.
Tom Sexton gave party Saturday
night. A large crowd attended and
had nice time.
Miss Nancy Keef said Jesse Simpson
was sure good looking.
Bill Smith said Miss May Keef look
ed sweet Sunday.
Miss Matte Houts said Grover Par.
ker looked pretty Saturday night.
Chas. Ford said certain girl is
sure good looking. Rabbit Foot.