davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
CHRONIC PAINS.

Those who suffer pain from chronic
ailments viii find that Dr. Miles ANTI
Pain pills relieve the suffering, After
the first trial they viii wonder how
they ever managed 10 set along with.
ont Thorn " FIRST package falls %
benefit your money back 20 doses. go
cents Never sold in bulk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For san Francisco, per s. S. Nova
dan, April 20.
For San Francisco per s. $. Siberia,
April 22
From Colonies pen s. 81 sonoma,
April 30.
For Colonies, per s. $. Moana, May
4
For Victoria per s 3 Manuba, May
fNcOMINa,
From orient por b siberia Az eg.
Prom San Francisco. per 3 B Ala
Woda, ApHl 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
MoREAsH N ALLHN Nc0Mn.

According 10 the report Of the Mas
ter M o. simonton, there was an
Increase Of S3G,SSsO0 In tho Income or
tho Allen Estate last year Tho ao.
count is for lho year sndIng March
80 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
tn April for 80 years.
TEMPERATURE.

Mean or normal temperature. 70 deg.
The wormest month was that of 1888,
with an average of rs deg.
The coolest month was that of 1898,
with an average of II deg.
The highest temperature was Sc deg
on April 2J, 1892.
The lowest temperature was SO deg.
on April q 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL

TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering a period
of 80 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in question
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
month.
Month April for 80 years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
ARRIVING.

Saturday, April 20.
$. ). Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports about $3.50 a. m.
DEPARTING.
Friday, April 10.
All. $. $. Ncvadan, Greene, for San
Francisco, from railway sugar wharf,
at D. m. with sugar passengers and
mail
S. S Claudine Parker. for Hawaii
and Maui ports, p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-19
INIELnGENEGE.

(For additional and later shipping see
0ages 4, 8 or S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-08

ale. The Normal Department
graduates. Roy P Harris ora
ton. AN Extraordinary Age
Grafton "A New Man for New
Age Wayne IT. Moore. These
young men did credit to them
selves and the school when they
concluded their orations.
Miss Linnie V. McDaniels rem
dered d classical solo on the pi-
ano, showing a rare musical pro
clivity aud that she is able to
grasp intraca ;ies of musical tech
lque III hue ssyle.
We look forward to nobler
things next fall and same GERM
mated during these three nights
undreamed of possibilities for
the school. Let US give praise
TO the Board the President and
| teachers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-08

This program was fne-excep-
tionally good-they showed rare
a. MY and thorough training.
Some of the participants were
surprisingly fine, excelling the
most sanguine expectation.
The instrumental duett by
Misses L. V. McDaniels and
Brown was rare treat and their
performance at the piano would
do credit to pupils in an Acacem-
&c Department. The vocal solo
rendered by Miss Margurile Con-
ner was captivating, her voice
was as feminine, clear and sooth-
ing as fair Desmonie. Misses
Williams and johnson also were
specialists.
B Marian Jones sang Good
Night. in a manner betting a
coil g tie student.
"Wednesday witnessed the fin
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-08
Bloomington Letter.

Mrs. William Watson of south
Lee street. received the sad news
of the death of her father, Thos.
Henderson Of st. Louis. She
has our sympathy.
Company G., expects to put on
an exhibition drill Tuesday of the
Home coming week.
Mrs. Frank Harbor and daugh-
ter Frances, have gone TO Chica-
go, where they will be the guests
of their husband and father.
The Philethea Glass of the A.
M. E. church will give concert
June IL. Don t forget the date.
Bloomington and Normal will
have seven graduates this year.
They are as follows-Ethel Duff,
Bertha Sewall of the Normal
high school; Harry Lewis, of the
Bloomington high school; Reve-
lation Rhoades, Carrie Lee Fields
Bertha Pollard and Grace Stan
ton from the ward schools
Capt. Matt Searles, Lieut.. I
W. Witherspoon and Lieut.. Chas
Smith Of Company G., 9th Regt.
with DR.. Dovington. assistant
surgeon of the regimental staff,
left Wednesday morning for
Quincy where they attended the
election of officers.
Mrs. A. Young has gone to
Quincy to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Newton Gaines gave a
surprise birthday party Monday
evening in honor of her husband.
A goodly number attended in
spite of the inclement weather.
Mrs. McCreary's eye does not
improve
j. Henneger presented his
daughter, Ethel, beautiful gold
watch for birthday present last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. Searles gave an infor-
NAL reception, Saturday, from 2
to 6 in honor of Mrs. Lawhorn of
Tao oma, Washington, and Miss
L. Moore of Kankakee. Delic-
ious refreshments were served
and every one enjoyed themseI-
yes to the utmost
The ladies' sewing circle of the
Boptlst church. conducted their
annual May fair in the Assem- bly,
room of the church and it was a
decided success The fair netted
the neat sum of 1902. Those
who won prizes are as follows
Mesdames Elizabeth CovingtOn,
1st prize. on the quilt, she receiv-
ed a quilt, Wyche won Cd prize
also quilt. S. Sanders won 3rd
shirt waist and Hall 4th prize,
a pocket book. Elder Hall won
1st prize in the guessing contest
and Pearl Anderson Cd prize.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-08
mbideXter Institute
Closes the most
Prosperous year
Of it's History
Each Department Showed That a
Thorough Training was Given

Last Sunday Rev. T. Price
preached the baccaauerate SER
mon, an effort bespeaking The
ability of the man. Monday ev
enlng the program oy the inter-
mediate department., under Prof.
Wa ker, was good.
Tuesday evening witnf ssed the
musical and Primary Depart
ments, under Mrs Abner Naylor
and Miss Lennie V. McDaniels.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-06-08

Miss. Anna Davis left Tuesday
morning for Centralia. Mo.
Mrs. Mamie Crockett of Chica-
go is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Steele.
Mrs. e B. Elliston, sister of
u. G CabeI, was in the city last
week the guest of her brother;
She resides at DasMoines Iowa,
and was enroute from Keokuk,
where she attended the Iowa G,
w. F.
Attend the Excelsior Occasion
Clue Magnificent Bail end En-
ter ainment at Masonic Hall
Monday evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
y. D. C.'s Have Baby Show-Con-
stables After the Blind
Tigers.

Prosperity, December 19.-Miss
Lula Moseley is visiting in Clinton.
Mr.. j. ID. Quattlebaum mas gone
west to buy stock.
The work on the new church is
progressing nicely considering the bad
weather. The roof is now being
framed.
Miss Southcrland, Moseley Bros.
milEner, and Miss Leggett, Mrs. Cal
mes milliner, will return to their
homes in the old north state
Mr.. Neel Paysinger, of Greenwood,
is visiting MS friend, Geo. Harmon
this week.
The Christmas exercises Of Grace
Sunday school will b, given in the
city hall on Wednesday evening.
Married Dec. 18th, at the Lutheran
parsonage at st. Lukes by Rev. S. p.
Koon, Miss Bertha Bowers and Mr.
Frank Morris. Congratulations to the
happy young voyagers on life's sea.
The dime reading consisting Of re-
citations, songs, tableaus, etc., will be
given on Friday night, December 9th,
in city hall. Don't forget that the
proceeds will go to helping on with
the new church furnishings.
On Thursday afternoon there will
be baby show and at 7.30 p. M,
home talent will give the play Jumbo
Jam. There will be music at the
baby show. The Thursday exercis-
es will be under the auspices of the
U. D. C.'s.
Constable Williams has been busy
in this neck Of the woods and got
onto tiger lair about miles be-
low Prosperity. He found 2 gal
ions wine and other evidences Of de-
parted spirits. The wine was in the
custody of Banks Dominick.
Chief Bedenbaugh got next eight
quarts of liquor in the possession of
Anderson Kinarl. He paid tea dol
lars to help work The streets and
light the town.
The Knights Of pythias at their
meeting on Thursday night elected
the following officers for The ensuing
year: C. c., J. S. Wheeler; Y. v, J.
I. Bedenbaugh; Prelatc, +. n. Kib-
Ter; NJ. W., J. II. Werts; NJ. E., j. f.
Browne; X. of r. and S., r. G.
Counts; NJ. at Arms, j. ID. Quattie-
baum; Inside Guard, Joe. B. Hart
man; o. G., d. j. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Elmore, of
Whitmire, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. f.. B. Kibler.
Mr.. Oscar b. Simpson is at home
from the Charleston Medical college
for the holidays.
Miss May Lee Barre has returned
from a visit to Greenwood to her Sis
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Baker.
Misses Lucy Fellers and Mary Lee
Barre attended the state convention
Of the Z. D. C. IS at Chester last week
Hon. Kenneth Baker, mayor of
GREENWOOD spent Saturday and
Sunday in town.
The Masonic Fraternity elected
the following as officers for the next
year: w. NJ, e. N. Kibler; Sen. W..
w. II. Gibson; Jr. W., J, r. Browne
Treasurer, N. II. Young; Secretary
B. B. Schumpert; Sr. D., A. N. Cros-
( son; Jr. d., Jno. L. Cook. Stewards
U Jno. a. Sease. JAS. II. Sease; Tiler
Z !. G.. Cannon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

When a MAI wants an excuse for
mcanncss he usually begins by criti-
cising the churches.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
OBITUARY

James Fleming, a we'll known resi- dent of Ketchikan. and who was in the employ of Hans Andersen, pro- prietor of the Ketchikan Club, died, after a very brief illness, at the Revilla Hotel. Friday morning, the lst inst. Jimmy. as he was famil- iarly called, was a quiet. unassuming man. whose every impulse was that of kindness and generosity, and he was without an enemy in this community, or elsewhere, so far as known. He had been on visit to his relatives and friends at Enumclaw, Wash, and returning. on his arrival here was taken from the steamer direct to his room seriously i'll. He was a member in good standing of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the members of which cared for and comforted him during his last illness, and took charge of his remains. and sent them to the sorrowing relatives at Enum- claw.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
OLD RULE HOLDS GOOD.

It never rains but it pourS. But then come to think of it it doesn't rain, neither does it pour, other than figuratively in Ketchikan just now. On the contrary there is a decided lack of moisture, water famine being the last visitation poured down upon this unfortunate community. First came the coal famine, followed by the burning of the electric light power house which plunged the town into almost utter. darkness, supplemented later by freezing up of a section of the water mains and the conse- ouent shutting off of the supply of aqua pura for domestic and other pur- poses. Aside from the inconvenience of carrying water for household pur- poses, scurrying after wood as a sub- stitute for coal, not pound of which last is to be had for love or money. and the vexations attendant upon try ing to do business after nightfall with no other light than the effulgent rays of the festive tallow dip, the ef- feet on the small industries using wa ter as a motive power has not been such as to greatly exalt in our people spirit of Christian patience and humility.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
DELAYED LOCALS


 Mike Wadding, of Loring, was in town last Saturday. He came down as aide-de-camp, first officer and pi- lot, with Capt. Walter Thomas of the good ship Oracle D. Rumor has it. we'll, perhaps he wouldn't like to have us give it away.
 Mir. William Duncan came over from Metlakahtla last Saturday, and took passage south for trip to Port land and the Sound cities. This is his first absence from Alaska in three years and will not be protracted one at that.
 Gust Peterson, the veteran pros pector, who discovered and located the Lookout group of mineral claims at Niblack, is back from a trip to Seattle, and will renew work on his properties in George Inlet.
 A needed change has been made in the fire department hose house, by putting two sets of double doors in the side facing on Main street and closing up the old one in the north end. This makes it much more easy and con- venient for the fire laddies to get the carts. or any part of the apparatus out and in. whereas, under the old ar engagement, it frequently occurred that part which was not needed must be removed in order to get at that which is most imperatively re- nuired.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08

Jas. H. Rice and wife took passage on the Princess Beatrice for Van couver and Seattle. Their return is uncertain, though it's dollars to dough- nuts that they will find no better place in which to make their home than Ketchikan, and that this will be the spot to which their hearts will ever be turning. Should it be- other wise, however, they will have the hearty good wishes of host of Ketch- ikan friends for their prosperity and happiness wherever they may elect to stay.
 Do fish hear?" is question just now. agitating the minds of scientists. Al. Buhring says that when he gets ready to go out among the spring salmon, he'll make them harken to a dulcet voice that will lure them into fairly hooking themselves on to his spoons and beg him to rescue them from the cold, cold, briny deep. Not hear Why, he says, if it wasn't for his gentle winning voice he'd never get within catching distance of single salmon.
 The Mining News is now prepared to do job printing of any kind. Our plant is new and our facilities such that we can turn out the best of work in the shortest time.
 The Alaska papers are giving circu- lation. to a statement that white swan had been shot near Ketchikan. Won der if any of those scribes ever saw or heard of swan of any other color?
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08

The past week or two has not been an altogether satisfactory period to the fraternities meeting in Redmens s Hall. The absence of the electric lights has made it impossible to see how to blanket the radiators so as to keep them warm.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08

Dr. Hall has moved his office to the King house, three doors west 7of Turner's store, Newtown walk.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
A FRUITLESS ERRAND

The tug Pilot, of which mention was made in the last issue of this pa per as having gone in search of the barge Richard III, returned Saturday evening after having gone around Cape Chaco, past Dall Island and near ly to Queen Charlotte Island without seeing anything of the missing ves- sel. The Pilot encountered a heavy sea, the waves at times washing over her forward deck, and returned here coated with ice. Her captain gave it as his opinion that unless the Richard had gone ashore at some out of the way place or had foundered, was ailoat POO miles at sea when he aban- doned the search.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Ketchikan Public School News is published every othur week by the Sixth and Seventh Grades of the Grammar School. Frances Preston has been elected editor and Edith Brunn, assistant editor.
 The new paper "It" made its initial appearance last week. The paper is published by the Fourth and Fifth Grades of the Grammar School. ''It'' will be published ''as often as the notion strikes us,'' says notice in it's first issue. 1t" is very neat and newsy paper and should be kept up. The editors of this paper are Hazel Heath and George Taylor.
 Speaking about school papers, it might be said that Juneau and Nome are the only cities in Alaska that have printed school papers. ''The First School in Alaska" ought not to be behind in such a worthy enterprise, and we would like to be able to announce that we are planning to join them in the near future.
 The Jack London Literary society l elects officers this week. The girls of Prof. Mitchell's room have formed two basket ball teams Elaine Hunt is the Captain of one and Frances Nor gan of the other.
 Miss Karasek's room again captured the banner for the best percentage oi perfect attendance.
 The attendance this year is remark able. The opportunities for earning money are plenty, and the temptation to forsake the books is strong, but only two have left school thus far. This means that education is becom- ing an important factor in the life of the Ketchikan boy and girl.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08

The past week or two has not been an altogether satisfactory period to the fraternities meeting in Redmen's $ Hall. The absence of the electric lights has made it impossible to see how to blanket the radiators so as to keep them warm.
 Washington advices are to the effect that Congress is likely to make an ap- propriation of S190. GOO. to be used in the construction of second line of tel egraph between Valdez and Fairbanks, and an extesion of the system from the latter place to Circle.
 General Funston complains that ma sons and bod carriers receive more pay than army officers. Well, why shouldn't they? Don't they work harder, and longer, and really earn more? If the doughty general don't like his pay as brigadier general, why not throw up his commission and enlist in the bod carriers brigade? The plea of insanity has been set up defence of Thaw, the man who shot and killed Stanford White in New York some months ago. Now comes into play the insanity expert, then the complaisant jury, then acquittal, most probably.
 The House has passed a new pension bill which provides SIP per month for veterans who have reached 62 years of age, sl6 for those of 70 years. and and s20 for those of 75 years or more. The bill will will undoubtedly pass the Senate, if indeed it has not already been passed by that body.
 The parliamentary elections held in British Columbia, last Saturday, re- suited in decided victory for the Con- servatives. Ex-Governor McInnes, of the Yukon Territory, who resigned his office to accept the leadership of the B. C. liberals, and who was one of the candidates at Vancouver, was defeated. if his defeat will result in his being sent back as governor of the Yukon Territory the people up there may not be expected to very greatly regret the outcome.
 It is reported that Andy Carnegie is getting behind in his efforts to get rid of his millions. There are not a few people even in prosperous Alaska who would not respond to his call for help. There are several in Ketchikan would gladly volunteer their services such an emergency.
 The Barge John C. Potter which came up for cargo of Niblack ore, being unable to reach that place on account of the ice, took a cargo of 1l50 tons from Mount Andrew for the Crofton shelter. The Haydn Brown also took 1900 tons from the Mount Andrew mines last Saturday, con- signed to the same shelter.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
s. JOHNS CHURCH.

Services for the week: Sunday-8 a. m., Holy communion. Il a. m., Morning Prayer
 and Sermon.
 12 2:15 p. m., Sunday School. 3 D. m., Native Vespers.
 p. m., Native Sunday
 School.
 ' p. m., Evensong and Ser
 mon.
 Wednesday,: 30 p. m., Litany and Prayer Service. M Friday-4 p. m., Litany. Other days as announced. The church is always open, pews are free and everyone is welcome,
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

O1SIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
 It is announced that the annual ex- animation of candidates for positions in the customs service will be held at Juneau, March f, Parties wishing to enter for the examination should ad- dress Mir. J. R. Willis, Secretary, at Juneau.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01

will always act to keep rates at their
minimum.
Second, water transportation is
needed because of the increased trafhc
of the country, which has outgrown the
railroad facilities and is demanding re-
lief of some sort The whole country
is in touch with the situation, where
business is retarded because Of lacksof
railroad equipment to move the crops,
to move fuel or to transport the prod
ucts of the factories to market.
This demand has stimulated the agi-
tation already begun reviving interest
in the development of the rivers and
other natural waterways. This 1t was
that made it possible for the generous
appropriations of the last rivers and
harbors bill, and for the creations OF
the waterways commission that is now
acting with the president in the exam
nations being made for the rehabili-
tation of the Mississippi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
Notice for Publication


Department Of the Interior 1ons
at Lewiston, Idaho, Sept & ,sn ncs
Notice is hereby given that w.
F. Westling, of Waha, Idaho has u,
notice of his intention to mai n'eu
five year proof in support Of hi. o, a,ia'
viz: Homestead Entry No. s347 ~a,
August %, 1902, for the w -, su
Ia, SW IA NV IA, Section o. y"
Sc Ia NE IA. Section a. Tov,n' aau
80 N, Range W., B. M. and .I-'
said proof will be made before p.", a'
ter and Receiver, at Lewiston TSsn"
on october 16. 1907.
He names the following Witness.
to prove his continuous residence ~
on. and cultivation of, the land Wy,
Adolph Westling. Frank winom"
Marvin C. Williams. Bryant Crews 81,
of Waha, idaho. "''
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Daily Sept. 7-Oct. 1s,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
RocKEFELLER's INCOME.

An eastern statistician has great fun
with figures when he ventures upon
an analysis of John d. Rockefeller's
fortune and income. Taking the state
ments recently made public, this sta
tistician says that up to the time of
the furry attending Mr.. Rockefeller's
appearance in court his annual in
come from the Standard Oil company
alone amounted to $10.021,6S0. This
means that the Standard has paid Mr..
Rockefeller an average of $27,429 a
day. This is on basis of 365 days in
q year, but If Sundays are counted
out, and, say. three holidays in the
course of a year. 1t makes an income
Of s32,s2S day.
Taking the all-the- time basis, the
standard gave Mr.. Rockefeller $1.144
an hour, or $40 minute, night and
day, Sundays and holidays, no matter
what he was doing. This would be
about a dollar every time he breathes.
But If Mr.. Rockefeller worked only
eight hours a day, knocking off on
Sundays and three holidays a year, 1t
would mean wages to the extent Of
$4,O41 an hour or $6730 a minute
more than a dollar every time his
watch ticks This represents Mr.,
RoclIhfeller's income from just one
source, and he has many other sources
which yield him liberal profits.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-01
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land omo.
at Lewiston, Idaho, August - 1oO7
Notice is hereby given that carr,a
Void, widow of Ole Void, Of Wabh
Idaho, has filed notice of her intention
to make final five-year proof in sin.
port of her claim, viz Homestead En-
try No. 1911, made September 10. 1919
for the Sc Ia NE IA, N 10 ST IA
and SW Ia Sc IA, Section g. Town.
ship "a N Range w. B. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, nm
November Z, 1907.
She names the following witnesses,
to prove her continuous residence I'm.
on, and cultivation of. the land, viz.
David ]. Wyatt, Ole Eide, Charles
C. Miles, Joshua G. Marquis, all Of
! Webb, Idaho. al
t. H. BARTLETT, Receiver,
Daily Sept. 7-Nov 7.