davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
SEND FOR
MY MARKET LETTER

You probably know that Goldfield,
Nevada, is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known. One mine,
the Mohawk, produced 100000 in Jog
days. I advised everybody to buy it at
81 a share. 1t has since sold up to $50
Fortunes have been made in the Cold
field stocks. In the next few months
We are going to see a greater boom
than ever and more fortunes will be
made. To know what is doing you
will have to read my market letter. L
get my information direct from my
Goldfield office. One customer of mine
made SIC. 900 in three months. You can
do as well If you have the right fnfor-
nation. Send me your name and ad-
dress and I will advise. you 1t costs
You nothing. Address:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
Tests Patience
The Most Patient Honolulu Citizen
Must Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spotls a good disposition.
Nothing taxes a mans patience,
Like any itchiness of the skin
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy
All day it makes you miserable,
All night it keeps you awake
Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching it.
You would 90 SO but you know ii
makes it worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
PEOPLE are learning they can be cured.
Learning the merit of Doan's Oint-
ulent.
Plenty CO proof that Doans Oint-
ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any
Itchiness of the skin.
Frank Leibly of 326 S.. Main ST.,
Wilkesbarre. Pa, u. s.. says: 1T is
with much pleasure that / testify to
the merits of Doans Ointment in cases
of itching piles. I suffered from that
tormenting affliction for the past year
1 tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what 1 saw adj
vertised, but I could get no relief. FL
tally procured Doan's Ointment. After
a few applications ] was much relieved
and, continuing the treatment, I was
soon completely cured. / have felt
no signs of that fntolerable itching
since and it is four months ago since
I used Doan's Ointment To say that
I was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. I recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented You may publish my state
ment at any time and I can always be
found at 326 S. Main street. and will
vouch for the same"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
dealers; price so cents. Mailed by The
HOLSTER Drug Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name DOAN'S, and
take no substitute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-13
Mrs. Doris e. Paris

has opened parIors at 1156 Fort street
for Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage.
Manicuring, etc.
Appointments can be made by tele-
pboning Main 491
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

has been in conference with
Chairman Knapp of. the Inter
state Commerce Commission and
has gathered data for a special
message which will soon be sub
mitted' to Congress comforting
further powers upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
deal with car shortage and car
congestion whenever it shall oc-
cur. Some of the reports indi-
cate that fifteen hundred loaded
coal cars are being held up at
Minneapolis pending the settle
ment of trivial disputes with the
consignees. 1t is claimed that
the railroads, especially the Great
Northern and the 500 Line, have
not lived up to their promises a.
bout doing all in their power to
relieve the shortage, and the
president wishes to be in a posi-
ton where executive orders in
an emergency of this sort can be
vigorously enforced.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
OA9ToREA.
Bssrs the ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
''';;'''' s.; !; ''' IMzzzzx
Birthday Surprise.

On Tuesday evening, January
18th, a number of the friends of
H. E. Weaver, who lives 2 miles
southwest of Gettysburg, gath
cred in his home without his
knowledge or consent and to say
that he was surprised to find
them there when he entered with
milk pail and lantern, is express
ing it mildly. He soon recovered
on being informed that it was
his 3Srd birthday, and joined his
wife in extending their usual
hospitality to their guests.
After being entertained with
music by Mr.. Eller of Marion,
Ind, we were invited to the Ia
bles, which would have tempted
the appetite of the most particu-
lar, with it's burden of cakes,
pies, oysters, pop corn, candy,
apples, bananas, oranges, anc
many other good things.
Those present were VIM. Plea
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
CA5To7TA.
Bears the 1Ths KnC You Have Always Bought
''':;'''' &C.; : ''' GMzHz2z535;:;z,8!: \ 4 3 Z; K: ''''''
Gettysburg.

The work and the material for
the construction and tiling the
George ditch, passing through
our village, was sold last Satur-
day at nearly four hundred dol
lars less than the estimated cost.
No one will complain of this, un-
less it should be the buyer, who
might possibly lose some money.
Daniel Moul made business
trip to Pleasant Hill last Satur-
day.
Mrs. M. J. Coburn returned
home last Saturday from her visit
among relatives.
Joseph Baker, an old resident
of this township, died last Sat-
urday of cancer and other all
ments. Interment tomorrow in
the Martin cemetery.
David Dill and wife of Goshen,
Ind, were visitors for several
days among relatives.
George Galligan and wife of
Bradford were guests of the lat
ter's kinsfolk yesterday.
Garfield Dershem, it is said,
found his lost rib and of course
feels correspondingly happy. |
suppose, however, this place will
lose him since the happening OF
this event.
The revival meeting in our M.
E. church is still in progress, anC
will continue indefinitely, accord
ling to the interest manifested.
The cessation of rain has beer
a gratifying feature of our wea
lther, and will improve business
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
The Charming Woman

is not necessarily one of perfect
form and features. Many a plain
woman who could never serve as
an artists model, possesses those
rare qualities that all the world
admires; neatness, clear eyes,
clean smooth skin and that
sprightliness of step and action
that accompany good health. A
physically weak woman is never
attractive, not even to herself.
Electric Bitters restore weak
women, give strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth. velvety
skin, beautiful complexion. Guar
anteed at VIM. Kipp's Sons
drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
GA 5To II a.
Bsars the 1Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought
''',;'''' s' IshzzzzNx
MEERSCHAUM PIPES.
Americans, 1t Seems, Do Not Make or
Keep Them Right.

Americans, It Seems, Do Not Make or
Keep Them Right.
"You don't see the best meer-
schaum pipes in this country" said
German pipe dealer who learned
his trade in Vienna.
"Why? Because the Americans
are in too big a hurry-haven't time
to take care of a meerschaum,
haven't even time to learn how.
When the American is through
smoking he knocks his pipe on the
heel of his shoe to remove the
ashes, shoves it in the most handy
pocket and is on the run.
"Now, in the old country man
takes his pipe seriously, very seri-
ously. He expects his meerschaum
to last him a lifetime and then be
in good repair to hand down to his
heir. The pipe is passed from gem
Grafton to generation, and it is al
ways handled as carefully as a new
born babe. The smoker never
touches the bowl while it is warm.
That would spoil the fine, glossy
color. When the German has COM
pleted his serious and meditative
smoke his pipe is laid very carefully
away where it will cool properly and
without danger of scratching. He
does not ram it into his pocket
with other miscellaneous articles,
as the rushing American does. He
takes his time and gives it his care
and attention
"The best meerschaum pipes in
the old country are made of soft
meerschaum and are hand carved.
Then they are boiled in beeswax.
The soft meerschaum absorbs the
wax. The fine color is produced by
the wax and the nicotine combin-
ing. When the pipe is smoked the
wax softens from the heat. That is
why the pipe should not be touched
while warm. Touching mars the
gloss.
"The American manufacturer
does not carve or polish them by
hand. The work is done by ma
chimes. The soft meerschaum, if
treated that way, would break, so
hard meerschaum, a low grade, is
used. The hard clay will not alb
sorb beeswax, so it is boiled in
glycerin. The most beautiful colors
cannot be produced with glycerin. "
Kansas City Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

SAINT and wife, Jesse Pleasant,
Tennyson Rentz and wife, C.
Buckingham and family, John
and Sarah Spidel, Tom Pierson,
Lizzie Marker, F. M. Ullery and
family, Ed Weaver and family,
Ora Martin and family, A. M.
Swabb and family, Omar and
Ruth Routzong, Hazel Shields
and sister, Alvah Eller of Marion,
Ind, S. D. Ludy and Mrs. VIM.
Ludy.
Wishing Mr.. Weaver many
more happy birthdays, l am
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
"Darke County Boy" Touring
the South.
Chattanooga, Jan'y IA.


We are having very nice wea-
ther here and as soon as the sun
shines brightly we will go to the
top of Lookout mountain. We
will also visit Chickamauga Park,
Missionary Ridge and the Ma
tional Cemetery. We expect to
spend a week or more here, then
start for New Orleans, and make
a visit with friends about seven
tyfive miles west of that city, a.
long the Gulf coast; then back
to this city or to Nashville.
Great improvements here since
the COS. The population of this
city today is said to be $4,000;
while in '63 there were only 400
or 500. We left Portland on the
10th and got here at 7:30 that
evening. | have Seen lots of
Uncle Sans domain, but throu'
Kentucky and East Tennessee it
is as rough as the bad lands of
Montana; occasionally we could
see a cabin on the side hills, and
to see the kids and mountaineers
standing idly around it looked
like a picture of comfort without
cash. Wherever the train made
a stop it seemed as if the people
turned out enmass to see the
sights. Our train was crowded
with tourists enroute to Florida
and other points on the sea coast.
Street car lines are very efficient
here. Sabbath drinking takes
the cake; one out of every thou
sand of population is arrested of
a Sunday for drunkenness or dis
orderly conduct. Factories are
plentiful, and l see that Chatta-
nooga is becoming as famous as
st. Louis for proprietary and pa
tent medicines, some of which
have quite a reputation for cur
ing the various ills of life.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

~ Bead \ ;Iabbirg offers,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
A Country Jake in Town.

George Katzenberger and R.
M. Dalrymple went to Piqua last
Friday in the interest of the His
torical Society and museum.
They each had 500 bugs (?) or
insects to carry home, and they
weren't bug house" either.
This collection of insects was the
work Of years of patient and
painstaking labor of Mr.. Magill,
who has kindly loaned them to
the Historical Society, ito be plac-
ed in a separate case in the
Greenville museum.
George Bickel of West Alex
andria was in town Saturday.
The water in Greenville lately
is very hight is as high as the
second story in our house on
Broadway : in a pitcher.
The weather was variegated
somewhat Sunday, but the wind
had a steady job, and it stayed
with it, too.
Monday the sun shone, bright
and clear, and the mercury reg
istered IL above.
Frank Crumrine and Mrs. Tea
ford, with their families, of I'm.
ion City, were Sunday visitors ir
Greenville, the guests of Johr
Crumrine, Water street.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY "a. 1907
WASHINGTON LETTER.


intensely pleased over the way
that revision talk has been re-
vived by the speech of Secretary
Root before the Foreign Trade
convention. All the agreements
of the House and Senate leaders
that this subject should not be
brought up at the present session
have gone for naught in face of
the manifest interest in the mat
ter all over the country. To be
sure, a minimum and maximum
tariff law does not mean neces-
sarily revision, and if the stand
pat element has it's way, it will
not even mean the lowering of
the tariff wall. Still, there is a
chance that some concessions
might be made and in this view
of the case there is much inter-
est in all quarters. There are
two propositions advanced in
connection with maximum and
minimum tariff. That of the
stand pat element is to allow the
present law to remain in force
and grant the president permis-
sion to increase the existing du-
ties 25% where it is shown that
American exports are being dis
criminated against in any coun-
try, and to impose a 25% duty
where such is desired even in the
case of articles now on the free
list. The proposal of the revis-
ionists, on the other hand, is that
the present tariff should remain
the maximum rate, and in case
it was wished to make a conces-
sion to a friendly country, the
president should be allowed to
scale down the existing duties
2O%. This would be something
like revision, but there is such a
wide breach between the two
factions thatit is Very doubtful
whether anything in the way of
a satisfactory compromise meas
ure can be agreed on at the pre-
sent session. y
Congress has come to the front
with just the promptitude that
ought to be expected in forward
ing relief to the Kingston earth
quake sufferers. The president
has issued no proclamation on
the subject, but the House and
the Senate rushed through a joint
resolution providing for the for
warding of the steamship Celtic |
with supplies almost as soon as
the proposal was made. There
was some little discussion in the
House over the technical form of |
the resolution, but in the Senate |
it was put through absolutely |
without debate. The American
Red Cross has appropriated $4,000
for the relief of the sufferers,
and this is being rushed to Ja-
maica by the first steamer. All
reports of the disaster agree that
it is actually greater in loss of
life than at San Francisco, and
the suffering of the inhabitants
is the more acute seeing that they
are so isolated from sources of
relief. The first supplies which
reach them will naturally be the
most welcome, and this country
is in a position to give them
prompter aid than any other ma
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
and other conditions.
NO %

1t seems that our senior sena-
tor carried his opposition to the
presidents action in the Browns
vile affair as far as he was able
to and now surrenders, which is
choosing the best horn of the di-
lemma and ends a somewhat dis
tracing matter. 'Rah for Teddy!
Jan. 81. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

ton. 1t is a satisfaction to feel
that this aid is being given so
quickly and generously, as should
be the case even to an enemy in
distress, but how much more to
a related and friendly people.
Seeing that the Senate was not
confined to pulling chestnuts out
of the fire for the House the men,
bers got hurriedly together last
week and passed an increased
salary bill for themselves. 1t
was rather a funny situation.
The members had most of them
wanted the increase bad enough,
but had voted against the pro.
posal when the legislative and
judicial appropriation bill was
passed. All of them got on rec
ord against the salary raise on an
aye and no vote. 1t was hoped
that the Senate would insert a
provision for increased salaries
when the bill was passed by that
body, and if this had been the
case the House could have shyly
acquiesced, rather under protest
don't you know, at the idea of
having to take the money. But
the Senate was not going to force
any such dire decision on them,
and the bill came back with the
salary increase conspicuously
missing. So the House moved to
nonconcur in the Senate bill and
jammed the increased appropri-
alton through without demand
inga revision. The chances are
that the Senate will concur when
the bill goes to conference, so
senators and members will here
after get $500 a year and cabinet
officers $12, 900.
AS was to be expected, the re-
port of Engineer Stevens on the
Gatun dam, which is the essen
tial feature of the lock canal
scheme at Panama, was entirely
favorable, and disposes of the
scare stories to the effect that
the dam could not be built as
proposed. Mr.. Stevens reported
borings taken at the location of
the dam showing that there is a
good rock foundation over nearly
the whole area. Experimental
pits have also been sunk ard
these show even better quality
of rock than was indicated by
the drill corps, so there is no
reason why the dam can not be
built just as was proposed in the
original plan.
The president wishes to take
drastic measures against the rail.
roads of the northwest, where il
is claimed that coal cars are be-
| ing held up in the face of a des
lperate fuel famine, affecting ma
lny communities. Mr.. Roosevelt
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
VOL. L.75-EstabIishedi932
The Twin Enemies of the
Administration.
BY LEO.

BY LEO.
Senator Carmack of Tennessee
dubbed Senator Foraker of Ohio
and Tillman of South Carolina
"the twin enemies of the Admin
istration." And to the popular
mind it seems so true. Our SEN
ior senator makes a sort of de-
NAL, of course, but his denial has
no force in view of his constant
antagonism. From Tillman moth
ing better is expected. He makes
no concealment of his personal
enmity towards Theodore Roose-
welt, and vents his spleen on the
least provocation. The country
heeds none of his effusions. The
use of the "pitchfork" is looked
for, and all he says against the
Administration is discounted by
his known personal spite.
With Senator Foraker it is very
different. He is a Republican, a
patriot, an adroit politician, and
senator from a state which gave
Roosevelt an overwhelming ma
jority when he was candidate for
the presidency, and still has great
faith in the popular chief magis-
trate. Therefore, the Republi-
cans of Ohio resent the antagon<
ism of the senior Ohio senator.
They begin to ask, whom does
Foraker represent in the senate?
And some go further, asking
what good is Foraker doing in the
senate? A staunch Republican
Of this city asked of us one day
last week, What good has SEN
ator Foraker done in the senate
during the last four years?" We
had to confess none that we knew
of. Another reliable Republican
expressed a wish to be in the le-
gislature when the senator comes
up for reelection that he might
help to vote him down. Such
utterances prove that the sena-
tor is doing himself much harm.
His antagonism is not hurting the
president but himself, which he
will more clearly discover later
on.
There is a sort of incongruity
in the joint antagonism of Fora
ker and Tillman. The two sena-
tors are different in polish and
politics that people in Ohio are
surprised and chagrined at the
twinship. The old saying, "Pol-
itics make strange bed fellows,
is verified. /
In the olden time Moses enact
ed a law forbidding the Hebrew
farmer from ploWing his field
with an OK and an ass yoked to-
gether because, as it seems, the
two animals are so unequal in
size and strength. But there is
no law of the United States, nor
rule of the senate, forbidding the
two senators alluded to from
joining their forces against the
Administration. But there is an
unwritten party law. A Repub-
lican senator, representing a
strong Administration state, is
expected to cooperate with the
Administration for the promo
tion of the country's welfare.
And right here our senior sena-
tor has failed to do his duty. He
shall be held responsible for it,
surely.
A rIemOrabIe Day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24
A rIemorabIe Day.

One of the days we remember
with pleasure, as well as with
profit to our health, is the one on
which we became acquainted
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliousness, and
keep the bowels right. 25c, at
VIM. Kipp's Sons drug store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-24

FOR SALE Double bass violin
and 6-key flute. R. N. Dalrymple,
Greenville, O.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-22
BENZlNE BUS IN DESERT.

The benzine bus has done for the
desert what the steamship did for
ocean travel. 1t has concentrated
widely scattered mining centers that
were formerly vague and distant
from one another because of the
difficulties, hardships and perils of
travel by stage and burro over the
rugged sand wastes, through bowl
der-clogged ravines, and over plat
ter-fat dry lakes, from which the
summer sun, seems reflected in SHIN
mering waves of fame and white
heat.
What was only few years ago a
days journey, remarks Barton W.
Currie, writing in Harper's Weekly
about "the gasoline camel" is now
only an hours skim. Yes, and
there are hundreds of miles Of au-
tomobile specdways.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-22
Oratory and Its Dangers.

Grand oratory is new thing, and
II seems to be dangerous. Ulysses s..
never talked, and, therefore, never got
into trouble on account of his tongue.
1t is a good rule for soldiers and sail.
ors, says the Washington Star. Even
politicians, whose business it is to
talk and who should study words in
all of their power both to enlighten
and to confuse, often trip and find 1t
necessary to issue supplement car.
rying a key to the first edition. In
this day, of banquets and addresses,
when everybody is drafted and few
smilingly decline, the plea of misquo-
tatlon is often made. But the fact re.
mains that the difficulty is more fire.
quently with the speaker than with
the reporter. The latter, as rule, is
practiced in his duty, and has no ends
to serve but those of accuracy, while
the Impractical speaker is liable to
say unintended things and regret in
tended things after they have been
said. Cold type is the greatest of eye
openers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-22
MADE FOR SELF.TO2TURE
Peculiar Instruments Used by Ardent.
~ Religious People.

From the little lack cross tiny
spikes OF silver pr,rudod sharp as
pin points.
at is cross" said the dealer,
that we have made for u very re-
hgious man, a high-church Episco-
palian. He will wear it next his
skin, and when tcmptG ton assails
him he will press his hand against
his breast and--alg stab of agoniz-
ing pain.
"Oh, yes; such orders are quite
usual. We make continually a num-
Der of little instruments of self-tor-
ture. Some of pur patrons are
priests, some clergyman, but the
majority are laymen and lay
women Of norbidly ardent religious
trend.
This is hajr shirt. If you
should wear il a few hours it would
prick you all over, and on taking it
off YOU would find on your skin
many tiny points Of dry blood.
Here is a blrhcl belt. If you
touch this knob little needle leaps
out, stabs you an eighth of an inch
deep and leaps back silently into its
place again. Very painful, ] assure
you. You groan: WHAT'S the mat
teri? "A stitch in my side you an
swer truthfully.
"Only Episcopalians and Cath
olics-three Episcopalians to one
Catholic--buy these things from us.
Do they do good? Undoubtedly.
But they may do harm; they may
cause bloodpoisoning if they are not
kept vigorously clean. We give out
with them a little printed slip to
that effect."-Chicago Chronicle.