davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

Representative Loves bill to establish
n State police force came up before TIL.
committee on judiciary Thursday after
noon and received cordial endorsement
! from everyone who spoke on it.
F. S. Clark of Bar Ifarbor opened tho
matter and acted as attorney. He cX-
| planned briefly the need of such a fore ;
| and then called upon r. +. Hartnett of
| Portland who said that a deputy sheriff
| was obliged to rely on the generosity IF
! county commissioners to reimburse hiIn
! for any expense he might insur in hunt
| ing criminals and the boards frequently
! declined to 90 this
| w. NJ bradford of Turner. whose store
was broken into last year. said that tn"
country districts need protection. His
store had been broken into four tim y
J in 10 years and but one" ARE st in cOpn"r-
ton Herewith, and That was at his cH-
! pensc. he explained. He said that Maine
was a dunping ground for the criminals
! OF other states, in the summer time and
| that if they knew that there wa; an eff
! Gent force of trained officers awaiting
them they would not he 50 likely to visit
US Tie claimed to be the originator of
! the idea.
the bill sand that he thoroughly believed
in it. and that the reason why il had
| come in so late was that he had not
received it until late.
The Hon. Herbert Powers Of Fort Fair
field supported the bill and made the
point that deputy shcriffs d rule We're
uatraircd in detective work.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Ware of Lincoln
county told Of a case where he paid out
ST and of another when he paid out S120.
| I'll" county declined to reimburse him.
| f. T.. Odlin Of Lewiston. a State dctcc-
tive and former deputy marshal of tina :
city said that he was not pushing the
bill fOr the sake of getting d job, for he
had n lucrative business and would not
care to make q change, but he did know
: that there was need Of something of the
kind.
Rep. Harry Merrill of Monmouth mad
ono of the strongest speeches of tho af-
. tcrnoon in favor of the dill. He said in
part: There have been seven breaks in
our town in the past 10 years and ouj
there there is a demand that somcthina
; he done in the nature of this bill Tn
, one case sGfO worth of Scwclry WIS takcr
while the night freight was passing
; through the village. I have been a dep
uty sheriff for eight years and I can tel
you that a deputy sheriff is not up t.
the game. Country officers lack detective
ability. T have never been reimbursed
for any bills which 1 have incurred, ever
: ny telephone bills. The passage Of thi,
: law would not cause any friction. be
5 lieve that every fair minded deputy
: would be glad to have the help Of expert
: encod Stat" officers in the solving o
these cases"
Attorney Clark closed the case briefly
The committee Oh temperance Ga"i
{ hearing Thursday afternoon on tn
r Brown bill relating to tho enforcement
t of the prchihitorv law. This bill wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

The Paris Municipal Council has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

The committee on temperance gavc
hearing Thursday afternoon on the
Brown bill relating to the enforcement
of the prohihtorv law. This bill was
drafted by the Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

Highest class Of cabinet gran
makes; pianos that are sold from
$500 and up to $3.50, sale price 81
for the most expensive cascd on,
and easy monthly payments
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
ELECTION !. LITTLE MOUNTAIN
: SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 80.

In consideration Of O petition suf-
ficiently signed by, the electors and
free helders Of school district num-
Der 80, Of Newberry, S. c., asking for
an election to establish High School
IN accordance with an Act Of the leg
islature.
An election is hereby ordered to be
held in the town Of Little Mountain,
5. C., Tuesday, June 1e, 1907, Begin
ming at s, A. NJ. and closing at 4 P.
NJ, and conducted by the trustees Of
said district. Electors favoring the
proposition will vote "For High
School, those opposing "Against
High School," Registration certifi-
cate and tax receipt are required
to vote in this election.
j. S. Wheeler,
S.'J. Derrick,
e. O. Counts,
County Board of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
July Designer Press Notes.

One cannot truthfully say that pat
notism is dying out when the maca-
zines, which are merely reflectors,
show the national holidays as faith
fully as they do. The Designer is up
to-date in this as in other respects in
its July number. The sketch "How
the Flag Came by the Name of 'Old
Glory',' is Of considerable historical
interest. And a very graceful and
we'll illustrated story, "The Colonel S
Coming' also is appropriate for the
warholiday. To the wood-architect, or
any man fond of making his house or
parts Of his house of rough-hcwn
trees, the article entitled "Building
with Trees" will appeal strongly.
The little girls will find one of the
prettiest flower plays they ever took
part in, called "Fairy Godmothers' ,
Botany Lesson" It is a composition
of such true poetic fancy that the
older folks will linger. over it ana
wish they could take part, too.
AS for the fashions in the July De-
signer, the addition of two success
full and clever artists of the day to
the staff Of fashion illustrators, now
makes the illustrations help in the
making of the dress. The dressmak-
ers' article gives full directions for
the construction Of dainty summer
costume. The travelling girl also will
find directions for a practical and in
extensive outfit for boat and train
use.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
101 RANCH SHOW.
Great Feature Entertainment Of the
jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va, June 13.-The famous
"l01 Ranch' direct from Bliss, Ok
lahoma, with an army of Indians,
Mexicans, Cow Boys, Cow Girls, pom
les, buffalo and all the other parap-
hernalia which has made that ranch
the most celebrated in the world,
opened for the season at the James
town Exposition, May 30th and an
audience Of five thousand people was
delighted in the extreme. Much has
been written and said Of this wonder
tul western production transplanted
on the shores Of Hampton Roads for
few months but the half has not
been told nor could it be told or COM
pretended, if told. It must be seen
to be appreciated.
When the members Of the Nation
al Editorial Association witnessed
the performance in Oklahoma, two
years ago, they pronounced lit the
most original and interesting enter
tainment they had ever seen. Since
That time many new features have
been, added and it now stands with
ont a parallel as typical representa-.
ton OF western life as it was and as
it is. -. , .''.. -
All told there are about two hund-
red people who take an active part.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14

There are cowboys and rangers Cow
Skin Camp, Horse Shoe Bend, Dogie
Camp, Bar L, Division, Mexico and
Oklahoma, with cowgirls galore. ST.
oux, Molsi, Cheyenne, Ponce and
Araphaho Indians are there with
squaws and papooses. All are riders
of expertness, can throw the rlariat
with unerring skill and do not know
what it is almost, to miss anything
they shoot at, whether it is moving
or at rest. .-"... /.
, The program is full of interesting
acts. There is a broncho bucking
contest, horse breaking and trick
riding, high school horse riding, In
dian war dance and ghost dances;
roping long horned steers, chasing a
herd Of eight buffaloes, cowboy
sports, throwing steer without a
rope by biting it in the nose after
jumping upon it's back from a horse
running at full speed, lynching a
horse thief and the ever thrilling
stage coach attack and emigrant
train capture.
The performance lasts about two
hours, and never has a dull minute.
The Ranch will be at the Exposition
during the entire Exposition and its
side is facing Lee Parade, on Com
monwealth Avenue, west.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
BARBECUE.

The undersigned will furnish a
first class barbecue at Forks school
house on the 9th of July, and will
be pleased to have the public take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly. In addition to a first class
dinner, further entertainment and
amusement will be provided for
those who desire something besides
good dinner.
H. F. Counts,
Caldwell Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
Prevent Headache.

Force them7 No-aids them. Ra-
mons treatment Of Liver Pills and
Tonic Pellets strengthens the liver
and digestive organs so that they do
their own work and fortifies your con-
stitution against future trouble. En-
tire treatment Is cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14

j John Tyler Morgan was born in
8 Athens, Tenn, June 20, 1924, and was
Il the oldest member Of the United
4 States Senate in point Of years, with
] the single exception of his fellow
Senator from Alabama, Edmund w.
Pettus. He had represented the State
OF Alabama in the United States SEN
pate since 1877, having been uanimous-
ly. elected to his sixth term in 1907.
8 With his parents he removed from
his native State Of Tennessee to Ala
bama when nine years of age, and it
was in Alabama that he received his
! education. He read law and was ad-
mltted to the Bar in 1916. He engag-
ed actively in the practice until elect
ed to the Senate.
In 1850 Senator Morgan was a
Presidential elcctor and voted for
: Breckenridge and Lane. He was a
member Of the Secession Convention
OF 1861 from Dallas County and voted
Tor the ordinance of secession.
In May, 1861, he enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Confederate army. He was
member Of Company +, Catawba
k.fles, 5th Alabama regiment, in the
command Of Col. Robert E. Rodes,
Senator Morgan was later chosen ma
Jor in the 5th Alabama and after
4 wards lieut.. colonel. In 1862 he was
promoted to colonel and raised the
*olst Alabama. He was appointed
brlgadier general in 1868 and assign
ed to duties in Virginia.
After the war Senator Morgan re-
sumed the practice of law at Selma,
In 1876 he was chosen as a Presiden-
tlal elector and voted for Tilden and
Hendricks. He was later made
member Of the commission to prepare
a system of laws for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Senator Morgan was elected to the
United States Senate to succeed
George Goldwaite, Democrat, and
4 took his eat March 5, 1877. He was
q reelected in 1882 in 1888, 1894 aud
1907.
Besides the Hawaiian laws commits
sion, Senator Morgan served efficient
ly as member of the arbitration
commission on Bering Sea fisheries,
! to which he was appointed by Presi-
Adent Harrison in 1892.
q AS a member of the upper branch
got the National Legislative Assem-
&bly for thirty years, Senator Nor
q gan was naturally among its most
II Econspicuous members. He took
Il leading part in many important de-
4 bates and his counsel was always
II sought by the Democratic party on
gall important Legislative matters.
N Though successful in his law prac-
tice and in public life for many
years, Senator Morgan was a COM
paratively poor man, and for years
had depended Utmost wholly upon
B salary as Senator. On the subject of
h making money Senator Morgan held
views different from those of most
men in public life at the present time.
He wrote many articles for leading
magazines and newspapers, matter
for which the periodicals would have
been glad to pay handsomely, but
Senator Morgan invariably refused
any compensation. He likewise re-
fused to receive any financial returns
from the lectures or public addresses
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-14
SENATOR ). T. MORGAN DEAD.
End Game at the National Capital
Where for Thirty Years he Had
Represented the State Of
1 Alabama in the United T."
States Senate with
Rare Fidelity.

Washington, June 1l.-United
States Senator John Tyler Morgan,
of Alabama, died here tonight at
11.15 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
A JAPANESE PAPER
TO Be INCORPORATED
THE NIPPU jill HAS BEEN PUR-
CHASED FROM Y. SOGA BY A
STOCK COMPANY.

The Nippu Jill Is to be Incorporated.
Today the article of Incorporation of
the Nippu Jill CO., Ltd, We're filed
with the Territorial treasurer, The
new concern Is taking over the plant
and good will Of the Nippu Jill, local
Japanese newspaper run and owned by
Y. Sega. The newspaper is to be issued
by the new company, Sega is paid 81
500 for his outfit. The incorporators of
the new concern are Y. Sega, president;
A. *. Ozawa, vice president; NJ Kuro-
kawa, treasurer; T. Katsunuma. audi
tor, and X Kawasah, x. ono and NJ.
Yamashiro, directors.
The new concern is incorporated FOR
$4,000 with $50 shares of $50 each The
following shares of paid-up stock have
been taken, Sega 25 shares; Katsunu-
ma, % shares; Ozawa 10 shares; Oza-
wa. as trustee, 80 shares; ono, 10
shares; Kurokawa, shares Fifty
years is the period Of the incorporation
and the capital stock can be increased
TO 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
FOR A coon REST

There is no better place In the Terri
tory 10 spend day or a week than Ha-
lciwa for beside the glory of the natu-
raj scenery there is fine cuisine ana
elegant appointments, Many reserva-
lions have been made for the period
during which the Chinese viii celebrate
their New Year, but there is still room
for more. II you have not made ar
rangements for that period and feet
that you do not wish to undertake the
cares of the home while the cook Is
away, write to US for rooms. st. clair
Bidgood, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

committe, howVer, that a contract had
already been signed with the Russell
Brothers, and since the'r act had proved
Objectionable for many years he had
no legal right to break the contract
with them. He offered, however, not
to continue the act after this week.
This seemed satisfactory to the COM
mittee and they agreed to report it to
the next meeting of thir organization,
the Clan-na-Gael
The demonstration Of last night how
ever, offered convinc 'ng proof to Mr..
Hammerstein that it did not prove sat
isfactory to the body Of the Irish fede-
ration. Reports from the box office
showed that many blocks of eight and
ten seats were being purchased, but al
though this is unusual, Mr.. Hammer
stein did not connect it with the threats
of the federation.
Oscar Hammerstein was visiting his
son at the Victoria Theater last night
and was present when the demonstra-
ton occurred. 1t was on his advice
that the curtain was rung down. If
such action had not been taken, en-
ployes Of the house say, the crowd
would probably have thrown the chairs
i'm the boxes at the actors.
TO avoid a repetition of last nights
scene the Russell Brothers act will II
all probability be taken off In the
meantime, however, the Hammerstein'
father and son, are consoling them
selves with the thought that the fede
ration has promised to visit other thea
ters and that oher managers will prob
ably soon get "theirs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
.IRISHMEN RAISED
THE VERY DICKENS
HOOTED AND KISSED A PAIR OF
VERY FUNNY IRISH COMEDIANS
OFF THE STAGE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, January 25.-The Vic
toria Theater was the scene of a re-
markable demonstration last night in
which nearly 300 persons in the audi.
ence Joined. Hardly had the curtain
gone up on the sketch of the Russell
Brothers, who portray comic Irish SER
want girls, when screams and catcalls
arose from the orchestra and galleries.
In all part of the house men arose,
shouting Take em off" "Get the hook
Away WIN EN-" They're rotten
Others contented themselves with
whistling and hooting Women in the
audience became frightened and
screamed. Those men who had not
joined in the demonstration sprang to
their feet, fearful of what was about
to happen.
The Russels, on the stage, struggled
to make themselves heard and the up
roar became louder The orchestra and
the sound Of the actors voices were
drowned in the general racket. Final
" the curtain was rung down on the
struggling brothers Then almost in
stantly the house became quiet There
was not a shout nor a whistle. as the
audience Slowly StNNlNh b"'h IL 49,
seats
Throughout the remainder Of the per-
Torrance more than three-quarters OF
the audience were occupied in trying to
figure out just what had happened
Many of them left the theater unen-
Hghtened. The cause Of the whole
trouble, however had flashed across
the mind of william Hammerstein
son of oscar and manager OF
the Victoria since his father had had
the Manhattan Opera House on his
hands, and ne had given the order tc
ring down the curtain.
Mr.. Hammerstein had remembered
that q committee from the United
irish Federation had visited him abou
ten days ago and informed him tina
any further attempt by a theatrica
manager I'm New York city to introduce
a character or an act ridiculing tn
Irish, or I'm any way calling attention
TO the pronounced characteristics Of tn
race, would be met by stern objection
and that means of the most stringen
sort" would be adopted 10 prevent sucl
presentation.
Mr.. Hammerstein had agreed will
the committee that II any act in whicl
the Irish were portrayed proved OBJ
jectionable to the Irish themselves
should not be presented. He told tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
WILL RIDE HORSE
OF JAPAN'S CONSUL
HUMANE POLICE OFFICER MISS
ROSE DAWSON WILL BE THUS
MOUNTED IN FLORAL PARADE.

Humane officer Rose c. Dawson,
who has been invited TO be one Of the
judges in the Washington birthday
floral parade, will ride the horse of the
japanese consul on that occasion.
The humane officer is fortunate in the
matter of horses. Hon. w. O. Smith
has lent her a splendid white saddle
horse for use in her work. He is lit
tie small for the weight of the humane
officer, who is only pound or two less
than 200 pounds in weight, for the de-
mands Of the parade The consuls
horse is larger.
This morning in the Kinau there ar
rived consigned 10 Miss Dawson sad
die horse for her to use, from a friend
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa, as
has before been stated, have lent Miss
Dawson a horse and buggy for her
work
Yesterday Miss Dawson caused 20
NANCY dogs to be shot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
WATER CO., LTD.

The stock transfer books of this cor
poration will be closed to transfers from
Monday February 18th 1907 - m to
Friday March LIST 1907
l.. II. PETRIE,
Treasurer Wahiawa Water CO., Ltd.
Honolulu, February 10th, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
The Worlds Greatest Medicine
Factory.

The rapid growth of the Peruna Medi-
cine Company is as phenomenal in the
business world as the universal popu-
larity of their famous remedy, Peruna.
Q The plant covers a number of acres,
and employs several hundred people.
No other medicine firm in the world
reaches anything like the volume of
business done by DIR. Hartman's firm.
Although Peruna is proprietary
medicine, the details of its compound
ing are in strict accordance with phar-
maceutical discoveries and nothing
gives DR.. Hartman greater pleasure
than to show his intimate professional
friends through the laboratory where
Peruna is made.
A Doctors Prescription.
For years DR., Hartman used Peruna
in his private practice as a regular pre-
scription. He had no thought of manu-
featuring it or advertising it as a pro-
prietary medicine until there was a de
mand made upon him. by his many
friends, who clamoEed FOR the original
prescription.
For special directions everyol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
THE wAIMEA SUGAR MILL co.

The stock transfer books of this cor
poration will be closed to transfers from
Monday February 18th y m. to Friday
March 1st 1907
w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, The Waimea Sugar Mill CO.
Honolulu, February 16th 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

f. J. TESLA does Conveyancing,
Searching Records Adjusting Realty
Claims, Property Dealings and APP
praising Collecting, Typewriting, An
glo-Hawaiian Interpreting and Trans
lating, and General Business. Ground
floor, Waverley Block Bethel Street.
near Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 20 Eva CO.,
$25 90; 25 Eva, $3.50; 100 o. r. & l.. CO.
$94 90; so Hawaiian Sugar CO., 1913 90;
$1,000 Pioneer 6s, $4,000; $1,000 Hon. r.
r. co. IS Sos 90; 20 Pioneer $l34.0
Session Sales: 3 Eva $25 90; 10 oahu
Sugar Co. 1923. IS; so oahu Sugar Co.,
S28. 80; I 0. r. &. L. Co, 1913 Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

One reason why Peruns has
found permanent use in so many
homes is that il contains no mar.
COfic of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless, ~
taken according to directions on thaf'
bottle. So used, II can be taken any
length of time without acquiring =
drug habit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
forty thousand Patients.

DR.. Hartman estimates that he must
have prescribed Peruna for over forty
thousand patients before it was adver-
tised as proprietary medicine.
Relieved In Four Weeks of Severe
Cold on Lungs.
Miss Josie Schastzel, Gen. Del, APP
pleton, Wis, writes:
81 contracted a severe cold which
settled on my lungs in very short order
and it was not long until it developed
into serious case of catarrh. Every
morning l would raise lot of phlegm,
which was very disagreeable. My
digestion was poor and my lungs sore.
"Affer few doses of Peruna be-
gan to mend, and felt that If I kept on
taking II, IL would not be long until
would be WE'LL Twas right, for in four
weeks was well again.
81 think Peruna is grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have"
Catarrh is almost universal. Catarrh
is difficult to cure. Many doctors do
not care to treat catarrh at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
KoHALA SUGAR co.

The stock transfer books of this cor
poration vii be closed to transfers from
Monday February 18th 1907 u m, to
Friday March LIST, 1907
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Co
Honolulu, February 18th, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

There We're only four deaths i'm Ho-
noulu during the first fifteen DAYS Of
February caused by contagious diseases
and they We're from tuberculosis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16

There are a great many catarrb cares
in the world. The most of them arc
local applications. Few of them are 70
be used internally.
Unfortunately, a large number q
these catarrh remedies, especially She
ones prescribed by the doctors, contain
narcotics of some sort. Cocaine, opiuu1s
and other narcotics are used.
These remedies give temporary rsIief.
The patient thinks he is better right
away.
In few weeks, however, he discCvsgE
his mistake. Not only is his catarTh no
better, but he has acquired the habit OF
using some narcotic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
Classified ADVERTISING
For Sale

BY F, ]. Fitzpatrick the Myrtle
Cigar Store, a new lot of Hawalisn
Cigars received by the last Alameda.
These cigars are the best now on the
market in Honolulu at any price, being
made Of a superb mixture OF the best
Hawaiian and Havana weeds.
Splendid seven-room house cheap:
Young street, Pawaa- r. Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EVA PLANTATION co.

The Directors of this corporation hay
ing declared a dividend of ] per cent.
Dividend No. 1l6 is due and payable
on Thursday February 2Sth 1907 to
stockholders Of record at the close Of
the stock transfer books Monday Fee
bruary 18th, at 70 m.
Stock transfer books will be reopened
on Friday March LIST, 1907
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, February 18th, 1907