davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
My Way or Earning Pin Money

NY Way Of Earning Pm VI oHey HAga tGss way sfG.s $ s s 55ss: sss sss " Rss saf % hS s ss fe o hG @ RPd snd %Rs d SS 6av saJSas ss Sss @ sS sse @ papsrs Psy This suggestion is worth consideration.
 To Imvalids Especially ciaS snxoae nn e'GS io e9chanss @ with and x S Pynf ar S fai s A bright. cheery letter. Who would like the writer's
 Baby Helps
 s1a sP: sSsaS ss,; ~:ss s be pointer" on "aO ARRtsTrf R as f P o cha%bss6uTs the You Young Mo Mothers s C Club i6e'H''' "''
 Framing Membership Cdrds intend to pssepartout membership card then can aar ss;s! s ten s4 sin esn : ws S, of @ earS "ou3 FERN ?: s 'f s } our Have you sny Geas Gt s01 abont he% HosV Many Telephone Operators HaVe We? % 9 S g o of & wnts s hays sPent ss gTste pa am % work esPhGns % % % nno ana 0 20 anoaRd Se @ iss eFshsns' fs and All? would like to hear from them
 Who Plants Picture Clippings p P 'e ' '4 4h9 s 5 SsHs so% R sSf a @ so eAf aG s away Sn for osa pose I O exchange post F H {wakeneld. Mass.l. Ideas Asked for Masquerade CostnmeS s'1s s$0sSai, ' ' girl a rade7 H. M. B. (Wakehed Who wishes the addresses of these two Wakefield girls?
 Using Up "LeftoVers"
 I quite fond of cooking. and be glad to help others in husband thinks ho ''eftovers" l. M. G. d'hiadelphial. Another helpful married girls
 Crochet Patterns 10 Exchange bear thought of Each and Ali girl being while there wishing to that Would help to girls who would like to cheerful they let know?
 patterns I m willing exchange gin any their under Gas I almost 1 only be tJuE Ela n
 FAITHFUL. 0GICbe Here Is helpful girl Eb0 VIu s"r9U receive to her ofker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

We are two young girls who like to exchange postas with girls outside of and Canada We anxious cusIon of leather ones we don't want any comic postals.
 .*egE M. F B. CNewton. Nasal
 am r years old and work in ofice I enjoy h Nery much would like to correspond trested n music and dancing ike to exchange 2ostas vlth the girls would like 2oItnern girls and also with noherIess gs
 nave a dear mother whom losing afn, year ago. and can sympahize with who have none
 love al kinds of outdoor sports would like to ex-
 one in return for postcards coors and Northern girls posas and aIso eorres f'c"a ~ "''n them. B. M B. Amonesson J).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13

DDRESSES of correspondents and postcard colec- tors will be given to members of Each and All only. Applications for addresses must be accom- A panied by stamped and self-addressed envelope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-13
Helpful Exchange of Ideas by the Workers

4 Great Ambition for Each and All Would you like to know what Ereates; ambition cities for the poorer cozy homeiKe place where the girls who homes families a hearty welcome
 A SoJTHERNER Baltimore Md) This Is an ambition many of share. How do my girls feel about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
NURSE REPORTS

Tho District Nurse working with
the Palma Settlement reports rs fol.
lows for the period from Aug. 10 TO
Sept 80: Number OF cases visited.
%; number of visits. 1903. Conditions
rs follows: Axillary abscess, 1: mi.
nor injuries. s: contuslons. Q: gtom.
ach disorder. !: gunshot wound. /:
typhoid fever. ]; coujunCtiyitis. 2. "a.
berculosis. 2: boils. .: mvelitir. !;
pneumonia. 9: appendicitis. /; uturin"
collie. /; cirrhosis OF liver. u. paraly.
sis, /; bronchitis. /; general debility,
l. Nationalitics: Hawaiian. TO- Jap
anese. 2: Chinese. 81 Portuguese. {:
Porto Rican. I; Gllbertinc. /. Amcri.
can. /: number Of cases taken to doc.
tor. G: number OF cases taken to hos.
pi,al. 2. Districts visited: palama.
kalihi, Punchbowl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
GORGE WA|NEE
IS FOUND GUILTY
Jury Brings In Verdict
OF MansIaughter In
Second Cegree

The jury In the case Of George Wal
hcc, who wag on trial for the murder
Of his wife returned n verdict Of muir
der In tho second degree n. $3.50 lGsi
night. after spending three hours In
considering tho case. This verdict
means that Wainee will receive not
more than ten years In prison or less
Than five. probably the latter, Ms the
Jury recommended the defendant TO
the mercy oi the court.
One OF the features of the case which
has not been mentioned In the papeis
Is the way In which w. 7. itawiins
came TO be on the side of the defense.
Wainec was without funds and Attor
Sews Ringsbury and Anderson were
appointed to defend him by the Court.
Rawlins heard OF the case and offered
his services gratis, as he had known
the defendant for many years, lie was
paid high compliment by the senior
counsel for the defense yesterday, who
stated that but for the assistance Of
Mr.. Rawlins, with his knowledge OF
The Hawaiian language, the ease Of the
defense would have been materially
weakened.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser
made strong case against the defend
ant but the evidence At his disposal
was mainly circumstantial and II was
| q very difficult matter To obtain II very
heavy verdict. The witnesses who
would naturally have tended to favor
tho prosecution took the side OF the
defense and Mr.. prosser Is 10 be con-
graduated on the strong showing that
he made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

If Won have n million ,reos Won have
an asset of n million dollars"
"Iiow do vou find condi,iops I'm tho
Hawaiian Islands for rubber culture? -
was asked.
"WoII have visited nj, nj ,bo is.
lands and go far boye found very mn,
available land suitable for rubber
There il one plocc nm Mani I'm the Nm.
biku district where conditions seem
favorable and tboro AFRO ,breo rubbe,
plantations. ono owned by The NonI,,,
Rubber Company. anptbcr nv Tho liza.
Rubh,r co,up,uy end
n third owned by n syndlcotc az Ilu.
nolulu mon: I'm fact ali The companiel
are copita,ized here. These plontntior,
nre inst PLANTED. 1 sbouIJ saw IN,
trcps Womb he ready for tanning /,
Eve or ak years. That matter depend,
of course entirely upou the deyelop
ment The prosnerts In Tho section
have iust rcfe,red IN src worry nronis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
P. E. R. Strauch
FOR GALE.

$27O0--Large House and acre Lot on
Car Line near Zoo. Easy payment.
Big snap.
S3500-Elegant l1-room modern Resi-
dence Stables. Outhouses. Lot
17Ox 30. VIII be sacrificed at IL
cost.
s13o0-Gr. Cottage at Puunui mr.. Lillha
Terminus. Lot 75xl50. Health
lest place In Town.
s225o-Cottage on King st. mr.. Wal
klli turn. Lot GO y $50, best resi-
dence district. Easy payments.
10 per cent. Cash. Will double In
value next two years.
s200-Several fine Building Lots. all
cleared; at Puunui. SIS Cash: bal
ance monthly without interest
These lots are the best In town fol
their climate.
SIS per annum-l0 years lease on
/ l.2 acres of level land, rich soil
free from stones, near Kalihi Fer
tilizer Works.
And Other Bargains.
WAiTY BUILDING
NO "a SOUTH KING STREET,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
POLICE COURT NEWS

Judge whitney yesterday arrested
George Kcauuui on charge Of disc.
bcdienCo tn parents.
c. Johnson Colorcd, tried to make
q getaway from Japanese saloon yes.
lorday with three bottles Of gin. The
proprietor happened 10 be looking and
as result johnson lost the gin and
was arrested into the bargain.
Tho coroncr's jury called to invcs-
ligatc the death oi Mahi. the steve
dore whose body was found last Fri.
nay floating near The Intcrlslani
wharf. last night returned verdict
oil death from drowning under c!rcum-
stances unknown TO the jury.
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

stopping at the Young Hotel is DR..
Pehr OLSON Setter, government com
missioner of tropical agriculture Of
Mexico. director of la Zacualpa Botan-
ical station and editor OF Department
| Tropical Agriculture Of the Mexican
Investor. Dr. OlssonSciIcr makes his
home IN Escuintla, Chispas. and Mex
! leo City. and Is now on n tour around
! the world In the interest OF certain IN
| ycstigations for the Mexican govern
incnt. CHIEF of his Investigations being
| the rubber culture Of the world. This
Is not his first trip. as a similar one
/ was made previously In the interests
Uf the Australian government.
! During the past two weeks Of his
stay Dr. Olssen-Sefcr has visited praC-
tically all of the islands OF the Hawaii
IN group ana before the date OF his
sailing expects to visit other portions
VI the island of Oahu. lie Is leaving
un the Nippon Maru October ~ for
Japan. where he will join his wife. who
preceded him ON the China They will
apend come time In Yokohama and
other points in the Flowery Kingdom,
then continue their trip 10 China ana
! the Philippines. Or. Olsson-SclIer being
especially anxious To look into rubber
conditions In the Islands From there
they 80 to Java and Singapore: thence
In silk culture and then TO Antwerp,
| Liverpool and London. those three
cities being the biggest rubber markets
In the world After u short time spent
In the United states on their return
they will 20 To Mexico. where DIR. OILS
son-Seifer will make his reports to tho
1 Mexican government. DR.. Olssen-Scf-
Ter resigned his position NJ n mcmbe.
Of the faculty of Stanford University
year ago To take up these special In
vcstigatiuns. In which he Is greatly in
icTestel and II Is expected that he vii
return with some valuable Information
Tor the government he represents.
1--WE have S5O. OOO. 600 invested in rub
Ler In Mexico. and most OF II IN In thu
hands of Americans said Dr. DIS
/
,ctin reporter this morning.
Rubber culture IN u oomparativci,
now industry and We must dcyclOi
methods for collecting aud preparing
4 the rubber. The Wild rubber In lra
III and western Africa IL CONSTANT,
diminishing while the demand for thu
very necessary commodity is constant,
increasing and We feel that before VI
install machinery ana seek tn deyeloi
the industry We should investigate cDn
ltions In the Oriental countries whcr'
tho culture Is older. Probably tn
greatest rubber sections are IN CeylOI
aud tho Federated Malay States. Mex
leo comes next and then Java. Rubbc
now brings $3.50 the pound selling from
the plantations In open market. Their
Is no duty on crude rubber. II Is scare
ana people must have II and are ont
too glad To get II. There IL good none
In It,"
what Is the cosl Dcr acre of keep
ing up rubber plantation" wa
asked.
well Of course that varies and dc
ponds entirely upon the cost of iab0
In Mexico from 500 to $500 per acr
from the time of planting To the tim
of tapping. which IL usually four or liv
years later. We count n rubber tire
six or seven years old worth 81 ana "
plant four hundred TO the acre. Tha
makes good permanent asset as
trees relative age Is about thirty year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx. published In the Saturday Rullc
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives q
concise and complete resume OF all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75t per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09
Mexican Expert Tells
OF Observations Made
While curing Hawaii

"Thcrc thing You ought TO work side
A
There is plenty here raising
This question should =
Hawaii leads scientific culture" =
effective
lacking Il certainly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

tifc sugarculture. In my travels
throughout the world in no place have
seen science so well applied as right
here. But It is dangerous to trust in
enc crop. This Is country of agri.
culture and more than one line should
We deyeloped."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

First Clubman: hear that Smith Is
confined to the house. Is he very sick?
Second Clubman:: He isn't sick a.
all; his wife has returned from the
scnshorc."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-09

Yonr grocer acll. Poi Breal.ia-. Food
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06


clared. and they may take IT all back
before the summer of 1908
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
THREsHER and
GRAIN BURNED
Hot Box Starts Fire Which
Results in Total Loss
Of $lO,ooo.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
KoOSKIA. Idaho. Sept. s.-The loss
OF 500 acres of grain. partly threshed
and threshing machine, all valued at
$4,000. is the result of a fire Tues
day. September 4. on the ranch of An.
tone Nielsen. near Lowe.
The fire originated from a hot box
on the threshing machine at one of
the knuckles on tumbling rod.
The loss to Antoine Nielsen Is 60
acres Of barley. valued lat s2,10O, and
the threshing machine, valued at s4-
500. The fire spread to the ranch Of
j. L. Wren. destroying two settings
Of barley and one of wheat. valued al
$1.750.
David Yates is the loser of two set
tings OF barley and two of wheat
worth $3.50. Wilbur ]. Bryant,s loss
Is $4,000 for the destruction of fonr
settings of wheat.
The grain of Wren and Nelson was
partially insured by the Kettenbacb
company of Lewiston. Otto Ketten-
bach OF the company will arrive tn
morrow to adjust the insurance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 6.


1492-Columbus sailed from the Ca
nary Islands on voyage Of discovery.
157s-Francis Drake entered the Pa
cific ocean through the Straits of
Magellan.
There 10 no better beer than the
Pacific. On drausht at the Taeoma.
1645-New Netherlands colony OBJ
served thanksgiving for restoration Of
peace withs the Indians
A big schooner Of Deer for five esnts
at the Tacoma.
17s1-Fort Griswold taken by the
British under Arnold.
Pacific beer the best east or west
ct the Tacoma.
1S14-American and British land
and water forces engaged in battle of
Lake Champlain.
BAN. f. ingalls,, president of
Big Four railroad, born.
1851 General Grant took posses
sion of Paduch. Kentucky.
1s7l-The mare Goldsmith Maid
trotted mile in 2:17 at Milwaukee.
Fresh. pure druss and ehsmrcal. =,
the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
Always a Little Cheaper
THE j. ALEXANDER CO.. Ltd.


The trusts do not embrace all the in
dustries Of the country, and even upon
the trusts 1t would be most unwise to
infiict the punishment of humiliation,
because the legitimate business which
they do. Increase the wage fund out of
which wage-earners are paid, and is
part Of that prosperity which the peo-
pie of the country are now enjoying.
The best and only safe way to reach
the evils Of the trusts Is, therefore, as
the president has said. by direct legis-
lation and executive action.
The readjustment OF tariff schedules
Is most difiicult matter because they
so directly affect the welfare Of many
localities. A proposition to change
them when carried to the point of ac-
tually formulating bill always
creates division In the party propos-
ing 1t, as we saw in the passage of
the Wilson German bill. In that in
stance. the democratic party, profess
ing to be for tariff for revenue only.
adopted such a bill in the house, but
encountered SO much democratic OBJ
position In the senate that the bill as
passed was hybrid and only brought
disaster to the country without even
giving the principle of tariff for rev.
enue trial. Speaking my individual
opinion and for no one, else, / believe
that since the passage of the Dingley
bin, there has been a change in. the
business conditions of the country
making II wise and just to revise the
schedules of the existing tariff. The
sentiment In favor of a revision of the
tariff is growing In the republican par
ty, and in the near future the men,
bers of the party will doubtless be
able to agree on reasonable plan.
But the work Of the present session,
which was pressing In it's urgency,
could never have been accomplished
II there had been introduced into con-
sress and the councils of the party
the heated discussions certain to arise
over the questions of the revision of
the tariff. How soon the feeling in
favor of revision shall crystalline into
action cannot be foretold, but 1t Is
certain to come, and with It those
schedules of the tariff which have in
CAPABILITIES and are excessive will be re-
adjusted. The reasonable prospect of
revision of the tariff by the repub-
ncan party should certainly be greatly
preferred by those who favor revision
and yet believe In the protective sys-
tem' to legislation which is always,
threatened by the incoming of a DEM
ocratic congress and a democratic adj
ministration under the battle cry. "A
protective tariff is robbery of the
"anv for the benefit of the few" and
10 the disaster to general business
which inevitably follows.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
CLARK READY
WITH A BOND
Sewer Contractor Will Be
in City Today to Close
Contract.

A telegram was recently received
from j. A. Clark of Spokane, who was
that he had completed arrangements
to furnish the required bond and that
he would arrive in the city today to
make final arrangements with the
council.
1.-THE clause in the sewer contract
which releases the contractor from be-
ing responsible for accidents or i'm
turies to persons or property will be
stricken out and the city thereby pro-
tected,'' said City Attorney Cox this
afternoon. This arrangement was
made over the telephone with Elmen-
dorf &Elmendorf, the bond company
for Contractor Clark.
The meeting Tuesday evening was
the regular monthly session Of the
council. The monthly reports Of the
city officers were received. Fire Chief
Lydon reported four alarms turned
in during the month, the destruction
Of three buildings and damage to
others. The expense of the depart
| ment for the month was $1632.20. 1,
Sexton Garby's report showed the
receipts for the month to be $135,
with $164 expenses.
nrt 70 he OF tic
sioners showed a salary expense for
sprinkling Of 1882; salary account Of
street department $257.25, street de-
partment expense 1880; total salary
expense. all departments, $s45.25.
The garbage collectors report
| showed three cess pools dug and five
| dead animals removed from various
parts of the city. Eighteen sanitary
| calls were made during the month.
In the department of Chief OF Police
1O1 arrests were made, the total coll
lections for fines amounting to $471.5O.
$40 Of this sum being back fines. To-.
| tai expenses Of the department $48O,10
Report Of the water collector shows
| total for salaries $4,000, total for
power $762.1s, construction depart
ment $579.52, miscellaneous bills $24.-
0s; total receipts $206s.3o.
| 1t was reported the electric pump
in operation 210 hours pumped TWEEN
| ty-three million gallons of water into
the low service reservoir. and in OPP
Grafton 296 hours pumped thirty-two
| million gallons into the high service
reservoir. The city has put in five
fire plugs, water mains tapped and
25 connections made; repaired 1870
leaks during the month. TIA being in
wood pipes.
! The report Of the health officer
showed nine births during the month
and eight deaths. The total receipts
were 500 and the expense $S4.50.
| An ordinance was introduced and
read for the first and second times,
providing for the destruction of the
Russian thistle by the city upon
streets and highways and upon the
lots of citizens, and providing pen
atty for noncompliance. of from 81
to $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
SAYS TRUSTS
ARE USEFUL
Taft Declares They Find Ex-
istence Because Of
Prosperity.

BATH, Me-. Sept. Elm a public
address here last night Secretary OF
War william H. Taft spoke in part
"a follows:
One of the contentious Of the demo-
cratic party is that the protective tar
IN develops trusts, and that the most
formidable weapon that could be used
against them In the revision Of the
tariff. / do not propose to discuss the
schedules of the tariff. The great
majority OF the American people are
In favor of maintaining the protective
system. The operation of the tariff
affects broad sections and localities.
and Is deemed important to the well
fare Of millions of workingmen and
small dealers and the country at large.
Substantially changes are attended
with risk to the important legitimate
business interests. This Is what
makes legislators hesitate at a re-
vision in a period of unexampled pros
perity. Moreover, 1t Is impracticable
nv a revision Of the tariff to destroy
trusts. The effect which protective
tariff has In aid of trusts is In the par
tial exclusion or hampering of foreign
conpet,tion in articles of manufacture
manufactured by trusts, thus narrow
ing the competition to be met and
overcome by illegal trust methods; but
the principle of excluding Or burden
ing foreign competition with home
manufactures is the protective sys-
tenn. In other words, the question pre-
nented Is whether II Is wiser to main
tain the benefits of the protective
system and deal with the evils of the
management of trusts by specific leg
islation directed to those evils. or in
an attempt to curb trusts, to pull down
the entire protective system. 1t is i'm
possible to segregate from the bust
ness OF the country and the schedules
OF tariff. the particular articles that
are the subject of trust manufacture
The whole schedule of duties Is SO
that an attempt of this
sort would be certain to involve inde-
pendent enterprises pursuing only
eritimate methods. More than this, of
III the trusts. the most conspicuous
we. the Standard OIL trust. receives
10 benefit from the protective tariff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
MARKETS
DROPS
MELON MARKET

Fruit supply in great many of the
unimpor,.'nt lines is short this morn
ing. Hardly peach of good quality
appears In the sales places. The peach
season for the year is very nearly at
an end. Only few of the late Craw-
fords and the Malta canning peaches
are in evidence.
Celery is holding up to its usual
standard of quality. The roc per
dozen price has prevailed since the
opening of the season, and will ap-
parently hold at that stage until the
product from the local gardens enters
the market
Sweet potatoes are plentiful, sellin !,
wholesale, at 1915 per crate of 100
pounds They are of the California
MERGED variety.
Grapes are plentiful. the Tokays are
arriving fast and although the supply
is reported to be scarce. they are
quoted this morning at s175 per crate,
Black Hamburg and Black Prince
grapes are plentiful.
A small shipment OF oranges arriv-
ed this morning. selling at $3.50 per
crate.
The watermelon market Is practical
ly a nonentity. The bottom has fallen
with a dull thud after the recent rains
quoted In the wholesale houses. but
and cold weather. The product is not
the melons are selling at about 75c
per dozen delivered in the city.
Lewiston Grain Market.
Wheat slumped again this mornirr.
going one cent lower. The outside
coast and Liverpool markets are very
weak. and have a tendency to droop.
regular siumps in the local
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
Mayilower Folks Meet.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Sept S.-The
annual congress Of the Society OF
Mayflower Descendants is now IN
progress In this city. The society IN
cludes local branches In Massacnus'
etts, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio, ILLINOIS,
and several other states. The FORM
al opening of the congress took placs
this morning in the First church. Inv
meeting will last two days. Between
business sessions the delegates WIZ
visit the many points of historic W
terest in this vicinity, includns
Clark's Island, where the Pisr'ne
worshipped the first day after tns'
landed at Plymouth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
DROPS;
Three KILLED

ELYRIA, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Three men
were killed and a dozen seriously
injured by the falling of the second
floor in new factory building under
construction today. The dead and IN
jured. so far as known. are Hungar-
ians. Many are In critical condition.
The cause OF the accident Is not
known.