davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Toll Necessary to Human Happiness.

Writing to the New York Sun,
correspondent complains that man.
kind is not receiving due benefit from
the invention of machinery, the tele-
graph, the telephon-, the locomotive,
electricity, the printing press, ETC.
etc, because they have not materially
reduced th- amount of labor which it
finds still necessary to perform. He
complains that we are not enjoying
the better living that would be pos
sible if manual labor could be elm
mated entirely and machinery take its
demonstration of perverted frame
of mind in this day when the error
that labor is not necessary to the
happiness of man is being so sedu-
lously Taught and which is to be cred
tied with SO much of the envious un-
happiness and whining discomfort
which is making so many people mis-
cradle The fact of the business is
that labor is essential to the happi-
ness and well-being of all men and
it requires but little reflection to- see
that freedom from all necessity for
honest exertion would soon reduce
the race to a condition of degeneracy
which would place them below the
beasts that perish. 1t is great pity
that the old grannies, altruistic min
compoops and Inscriptions mislead-
ers of mankind, who teach that it IS
desirable that men Should be relieved
from the necessity of toll, cannot be
suppressed in some way. While it
may be conceded that they mean well,
they are doing great harm in the
world by a teaching which is bring
ing about a deterioration of manly
character-Square Deal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
John Drew Dead at South Bend

John Drew. a respected citizen of
South Bend, died at his home, sos
South Franklin street Monday after
noon at a O'Clock, after an illness of
several months. He is survived by
his father Jeremiah Drew and three
sisters, Miss Ella Drew, Mrs. J. L.
Hagerty and Miss Mary Drew, all
of South Bend. The funeral was held
from S. Patrick's church Wednesday
morning, Aug. 7. Interment at Ced-
ar Grove cemetery.
The Drew family is well renieln-
bered by Plymouth people they hav-
ing lived here about fifteen years ago
Deceased, John, was a model young
man, but was stricken by the white
plague. which claimed him as vic
tim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
Marshall County Farmers Institute
and Picnic.

Marshall County Farmers Summer
Institute and Picnic will be held at
Culver at Assembly park Saturday,
August 31st commencing at 10 o'clock
Prof. Latta of Purdue University and
Mrs. Margaret Romine of Moores-
vile will be the state speakers Come
everybody and enjoy day on the
banks of Maxinkuckee Lake.
c. w. Newman,
County Chairman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
To Open the Books.

Present officers and ex-oh' cials OF
Kosciusko county, as we'll as the re-
publican and Democratic county
chairman have petitioned the county
commissioners to name committee
to make a thorough and non-partisan
auditing of the books and public rec
ords of the Offices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-22
A Wonderful Record.

The man who is content with a
cow producing one hundred and sew
enty-five or two hundred pounds OF
butter in a year, and who thinks that
one cow is as good as another, shoulI
consider what individual cows have
actually done in carefully conducted
tests Colantha 4th's Johanna, Hol-
stein Friesian, owned by Mr. w. ].
Gillett, Rosendale, Wis, produced in
sixty days from Dec 81, 1906 to Feb.
pa, 1907, 243 pounds, ounces of but
ter. The test was conducted by OFF,
cials of .he Wisconsin College of Ag-
riculture.
Just think of it, This COW produced
in sixty days seventy-hve more
pounds of butter than the average
cow produces in whole year. Fig
ures will not lie either. You can't
brand this a fake report of what the
COW actually did as her performance
is a part OF the record OF the Wis
consin institution These men are not
interested in giving out false reports,
they are there TO give actual results.
OF course this is special dairy cow
and she got the best of care possible,
but her performance is but proof that
the nearer the thoughtful dairyman
breeds his cows to her form, and II /,
nearer he cares for them as this COW
was cared for, the greater success
will he have
This COW was not played out" at
the end of the sixty days either. Her
yield of milk on the last day of the
test was 1O1 1-2 pounds of milk con-
aiming 3.6 bounds of butterfat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26

what a rapt look she wears"
Eyes, she is dreaming of her youth.
Nonsense; she is not more thai
IT,"
Neither is he."-HOustOn Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
NATIONAL GUARD
PAYS ITS RESPECTS

Sixteen officers of the National
Guard, headed by Colonel Jones, made
formal car on Governor Frear at
1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Colonel Jones spoke warmly of the
loyalty and efficiency of the Guard and
Governor Frear made fitting reply.
The officers who called were: General
Staff-Colonel John w. Jones, Lieu
tenant Colonel John W. Short, Major
James w. Pratt, Captain Archibald N.
Sinclair, Captain Alonzo D. Wise, First
Lieutenant George e. Smithies. Line
Oficers-Colonel Samuel Johnson,
Captain James B. German, Captain
John M. Kea, Lieutenant Thomas Ka-
kalia, Lieutenant James A. Thompson,
Lieutenant James D. Dougherty, Lieu
tenant Fred B. Angus, Lieutenant
Henry Kailimai, Lieutenant William
AHA, Lieutenant Clifton H. Tracy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
WOULD SEND LEPERS,
IF PERMITTED,
BACK TO JAPAN

The local Japanese are perfecting a
scheme to present to the Board OF
Health whereby it Is sought to make
arrangements that local japanese
'epers are to be sent back to their
native country. Dr.. Mitamura and
druggist Ishii are the prime movers
in the matter.
It is only recently that large central
Isolated leper camps have been estab-
Iished in Japan. 1t Is understood that
the home government will accept the
lepers and place them in the institu-
lions that have been recently pro.
vided.
Those who are making a move In
this matter claim that II such arrange.
ments can be made with the Terri
torial health authorities that Japanese,
knowing that they will be sent back to
Japan in case this dread disease Is con-
.racted, will make no endeavor to con-
zeal the existence of it, as is done at
present through fear of Molokai.
There are three Japanese suspects at
present In the detention station at Ka-
lihi, and 1t is hoped that plans may
be projected whereby these three may
be the first to be sent to japan instead
pf going to Molokai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
BALLOONS TO ASSIST SCIENCE

An extensive launching OF sounding
balloons in different parts of the
world, for the purpose of acquiring
important scientific data, has been
undertaken by an international com
mission on aeronautics. To each of a
large number of balloons will be at
tached an instrument designed to re-
gister the temperature and humidity
which obtains in high regions. Also
the instruments will automatically re-
cord data from which can be calculat-
ed the changing atmospheric condi'
tions in the higher attitudes. The
balloons are constructed to attain an
altitude of ten miles or more.
Attached to each will be notice
printed in several languages, promis
ing a reward to the finder who viii
return it to an indicated place prompt
ly. 1t is planned, also, to distribute
balloons to ships for release in mid
ocean. Preliminary experiments made
from the national headquarters a
Zurich have been notably success
full
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
FILLER HAS GONE
TO SALIVA CRUZ
FOR INVESTIGATION
Especial to the Bulletinl

Especial to the Bulletin)
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 23.-The big
freighter Mexican arrived at Kahului
from Honolulu last week and after
taking in 2S00 tons OF sugar she left
again last Tuesday afternoon for Kaa-
nGpali, where she took in 1000 tons.
From there she left for Hilo, where
she will take on board 500 tons more
of sugar and from there go direct to
Salina Cruz.
Among the passengers on board of
her from Honolulu was r. w. Filler,
fx-Superintendent of the Kahului
Railroad Company, who is on his way
to Salina Cruz to examine and report
us to the cause of recent shortages in
sugar cargoes. 1t Is understood that
between three and five tons of sugar
are returned unaecounted for at every
trip of the American-Hawaiian steam
ers, and this is big shortage which
justifies the sending of an experienced
loan as Mr.. Filler on such a mission.
Judge Kepoikai entertained Mr.. Fill
Ter at dinner last Monday at the
Judges Wailuku home, where the lat
Ter renewed his acquaintance with
many dear old friends, who were all
happy to see him again, for Mr.. Filler
was at one time one OF the social lions
as we'll as industrial magnates of Cen
trail Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26

One of the fads of 1870 was this
wearing of two watches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
NEW VICTOR RECORDS.

Records made during July, 1907,
by the worlds most famous singers.
Hear them and you'll want them. -.
BERGsTR0M MUSIC CO., LTD.
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
KAhAA|NA GOODMAN
(Snecial to the Rnlletin.I

Especial to the Bulletin.)
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 23.-The Amer
lean Bark Il. F. Whitney, Captain VIM.
&. Goodman, will leave Kahului Har-
Dor in ballast tomorrow for Westport,
Columbia River, to load with north
west lumber for Kahului again. Cap
tain Goodman was caller at Wailuku
one day this week. He was for many
years skipper on vessels running be-
tween Honolulu and the coast in the
sugar trade. He also brought the first
cargo of machinery for the old Puu-
meme mill at Camp No. l many years
ago and also other sugar mills in Gen.
trail Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
For Sale

Eight room house. we'll built, 32x
10. Large verandah, A bedrooms,
toilet, bath. Newly painted. $50 IT.
'rontage on Kuakini St. Cool and
healthy. In walking distance to CEN
ter OF town. Near Liliha and Nuu-
anu cars. Only $500. Certainly a
vargain,
P. E. R. Strauch
"a s. KING STREET.
WAITY BLDG, ROOM I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26

Good advice from Secretary Root
go aflshing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
DEDICATION Of
JAPANESE TEMPLE
Interesting Features Are
Included In
Ceremony

The dedication OF the temple OF
lsumo occurred yesterday, and pretty
ceremony 1t was. At half-past ten the
ceremonies began and were not con-
cluded until after the sun had disap-
peared In the western sea. Fireworks
played an important part at the wind
ing up of the exercises.
The temple, which was honored yes
terday, is the only one of its kind in
these Islands. 1t is branch of Shin
toism, q sect of the home country, to
which many thousands Of Japanese be-
long. The temple has been finished
Tor some months, but from the fact
that there has not been priest of the
sect in the Islands high enough to
officiate no service has ever been held
in the new house OF worship. This
deficiency has been supplied by the ar
rival from Japan recently of a high
priest who will remain in charge until
further arrangements can be made.
The temple itself is of small dimen-
pions, being only about thirty feet
square in the auditorium. 1t is quito
plain on the exterior, very little work
of the gingerbread variety being EN-
ployed.
One OF the notable features of yes
.erday's celebration was Japanese
Passion Play performed by troupe of
Japanese from the Kahuku plantation
who were especially drilled for the
part.
The dedication ceremonies, which
lasted about an hour, were repeated
at intervals during the day and even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
hO$SHAN MARRIED
Especial to the Bulletin.)

Especial to the B | let NJ
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 23.-Harry c.
Mossman, late of Honolulu and one oil
Wailuku's bidding criminal attorneys
was married to Miss Nellie Birch, a
sWailuku belle, also well known in Ho-
nolulu, this morning by the Rev. j.
Nua. C. Green was best man, while
Miss Maria Loa, formerly of Hilo, but
now resident of this town, acted as
bridesmaid. Among those who were
the first to extend congratulations to
the happy couple were Deputy County
Attorney Crockett, Judge Mckay and
Clerk Rogers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26

Blank books OF all sorts. lsdgeFs.
etc manufactured BY the Bulletin Pub
.shing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26

Her (sighing)-"Oh, I met such a
lovely, polite man today"
Him-"Where was that?"
Heron the street. I must have
been carrying my umbrella carelessly'
for he bumped his eye right into it.
And | said, Pardon me- and he said
Don't mention it have another eye
left ."-Cleveland Leader.
TO the Point-"Its so long since
you called upon me-" said the ran
girl, as she came down to the young
man in the parlor, that | was begin
nlng to think you were forgetting
me-"
81 am forgetting YOU" replied tht
ardent youth, land that's why I've
called tonight. Can l have your
Philadelphia Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

pEx. published In the Saturday eulIs
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resums Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions Evening Bulletin
7be per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26
DECORATED WITH LANTERNS.
Especial to the Bul1etin.)

Especial TO the b u e NJ
Waikiki, Maui, Aug. 23.-The graves
in the Sandhills at the foot of Main
street, Waikiki, have been brilliantly
lit up with colored lanterns these few
evenings and many remarks of praise
have come from the lips of Wailuku-
ans as they pause on the streets while
on their moonlight walks. In answer
to inquiries as to the meaning OF the
lanterns placed on the tombstones. a
pretty maid from the Land of Nippon
answered thus: "That is just the same
rs what you call in haole Decoration
Day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-26

When the hands are sore and blist
cred wash them in fresh buttermilk
and allow 1t to dry on the skin, as II
aids In whitening It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only De We Oct Inspiration From
Nature, But Health a. Wen.


f'f people Who are INn-loNh ana nerN-
ou~ VINO euItI iIoh indigestion OF uA,
Pef7la, uea4a'he, OF loIplu
iN'I, coated tongue WIN N.ll'I TASTE ih
the morning Aua poor anlrl.ie lt ne
eohlt. l','as'l '' W.T. %" SOU, 'lll' or
slrehk leurt Mh'ah "iI ',e' NatHrc
aua hei tHth 20 k'l 'n tn'.I ..'i ana
put the ooul INTO " proper 'nN0II'on ny
: becoming more Ano I''I' % FlaI'Nl Ihat
Nalures most Nalha' ht'itu giving
agehlN are To De Ioaho in forest plants
az Io9t IN M,
-s'alA Wy
~" f,H Ing pa ''' a1qs
ny
u.s,o
a,'.u1 Nv I'm
fflm our American forests. De- ceuI8 nro-
du.s a medicine which was mar rIunsIy
efh.|eut IA curing ease. OF blood disorder
anu liver and stomach trouble a-Vc4 a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23


- -. a. t..~d ne co,nte rom.
-.t.gt.n.a ~ a.. rounty ~ santa nc
81 M. W. and ttghf cnmpanV and
e.nt. n. g.s .amuauy of santa FL
Sen Nf.gtra Tor water and light SER
~. ~ ~. ,s.r fSq9 f8g3 ANA
1894
Tb.t A. has b,.n discovered that
,ba - - .E.,,o spaci6ed Wa.
fulh mad ana discharged upon the
nm dav of Man. 1896. by "a settle
mont h~ef yoan the county commission
ara ~ eant, r.. county and the Santa
~ water and Light as is
evfdrn,ed ~ exhibit al herewith
attached me .ame being q copy of
.tho proceeding mad and held by the
+ board of oHntt=eommlssioners Of the
rounty of santa Fr on the nth day
.of Man. 1880.
And ii having been discovered by
.th. District Attorney. r. e Abbott.
ESQ. ON this 14th day Of December,
1909. that the said account 81. tho
santa ~ water and Light company.
Wa4 on the I'm day Of May. 1896.
fullv paid and satisfied. he therefore
moves MS honorable court Ia set aside
Inc an day of Jun a. -. 1908.
tslRnedl T.. ABBOTT.
pIafYigt Attorney for Said County
1Att.chcd to and forming the Sec
and maze of he above ana foregoing
motion h the following.
COPY of the proceedings of The
board of county e9iannlss''nei oi M
=. "a q fftb da9 ~ Nav
4 u 1893
ON uaaa 4l0 of the journal of the
hoard 81 county commissioners Of the
eaunfv Of SANTA Pc. book " the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23

N. H
onNiued above had been made 10 j
alleged By the management uf ln'
present water company that through
an oversight the late General Part.
lett. then the company attorney ane
who made he settlement above out
lined. failed To- have The warrants
against the county held by the wutel
company for outstanding accounts
cancelled when The settlement "d-
made. II 3 chained further th3f iht
warrants upon which Nh. ~l"ik-
brought suit later in the name ~ iht
water company, and upon "hlch lhe
entire affair iN based Hrt fhc same
warrants which we're discharged 1A
the county for taxes through The set-
Element made by General Bartlett
The defense 90 this allegation 10 u
understood. and the ground upon
which Judgment was granted O.
Sparks and later 90 Max Frost as SUBJ
stlfuted plaintiff. is that the "arfant-
are not cancelled and that there + ht.
evidence 80 establish c0nelustFelt ihhi
they are the warrants covering the
Identical accounts discharged IN ihe
settlement between General Bartlett.
and the county commission
40 Is now alleged. however. hN the
present management of The water aua
light company that their oWn ne.
counts together with the records 81
The county prove conciusively that
these accounts are Identical ana cove
ering the same debts as are covered
bY the warrants upon which the out
standing Judgment Is hased.
order Action Begun.
The belief uf ihe present manage
mcut ~ the water and light conpanl
mat these warrants are Identical with
the accounts paid by the settlement
uf Mag H. 1896. ls shown iu the f1i-
lowing letter by the manager at the
company % the company attorney
ordering am investigation OF the case
and an action brought to have the
Judgment set aside
February ~. 1907
Mr. r. H. Hanna, A%ttorues Clt}
Dear Sir The matter of tb'
Judgment OF Max Frost ~. the board
uf county conn issiuners Of SANTA Zee
county. case 30 43hU. iu the district
court. has been brought Ia The atitn-
ton Of this company with the repre-
sent8tion that said SUIT was based
upon certain claims ana warrants in
favor of this company and against
the county Of Santa Fe. which said
accounts and warrants had been paid
prior 10 the institution or said sun
AS our attorney we desire that NNu
fuzzy investigate this matter. d Nuu
are hereby authorized to take all nee
,ssary steps, al our eXpensF to SET
judgment in said suit aside and com
pei restitution Of all moneys to the
county paid out under the same
I'VE are Informed that the board
Of county commissioner OF this Couu-
tN. by resolution passed December 81
1906. directed The treasurer Of This
county 10 pay the sum Of $1,000 upon
said judgment. You will please g
into these matters without delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-23


Abbott. filed the following answer
before the court;
t.Terrjtory OF New Mexico. County of
santa Fe. 81. m the District court.
Max Frost. substituted Plaintiff. vs..
The Board Of County Commission
ers Of the County OF Santa Fc. De-
PENDANTS. No. 1900.
Answer.
Comes now the board Of county
commissioner of the county OF Santa
Fe and for answer Ia the complain
herein says char 1t admits the cXecu-
ton Of the seVera! certificates of in
dcbtedues- sued ou as specified No the
complaint, but AYERS that an Of said
certificates of indebtedness and Items
sued ON were fully paid n satisfied
by the county Of Santa Re as shown
by the records OF The proceedings OF
the board OF county commissioners, on
page 40. Of the journal book. 2. a
copy of which proceeding II attached
to this answer ana made q part
hereof. ana also as shown upon the
tax rolls of Santa Fe county. Tho said
Indebtedness being cancelled in con-
sidcration NJ the payment Of taxes
due defendant by agreement between
the Santa Fee Water and Light com
( pauV. and defendant board The aid
Santa Zee Water and Light company
being then the owner n holder OF
inc sfII "NtfEEdIE1iiN UftFll Fuft on
The said Indebtedness i'm the sum OF
8I.303.3 70 co being cancelled and
exchanged for taxes due by the Santa
Fe Water and Light company for the
years 1894 and 1885. amounting to
said sum and FOR taxes due by the
Santa Fee Gas company amounting 20
S2G2-G5.
Wherefore said defendant asks TO
be discharged herein with costs.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Santa Fe county.
By C"signedl r.. G. ABBOTT
District Attorney
on February Z. 1906. following, the
court issued the following order.
In thc District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the TERRITORY of
New Mexico. Within and for the
County of Santa Fe.
Max Frost. Substituted Plaintiff w..
The Board of County Commission
ers, Ut Santa Fe County, Defendant
No. 1900.
This cause having come ON 20 De
tried on his 18th day OF February,
1906. and the court having heard the
evidence of the respective parties and
the arguments of A.. j.. Renehan att
turney for the substituted plain
tin. and f.. e. Abbott. district ate
torney for the defendant, slnd being
fun advised in the premises finds the
issues In favor of the plaintiff.
n is therefore considered. ordered
and adjudEed that the substituted
plaintiff. Max Frost. have and rec
cover of and from the defendant the
sum of 2,01G.90. his damages with
interest thereon from this date until
paid at the rate OF 6 per cent per
aunum. together with the costs To- Dee
thereof.
(Sfgnedi JOHN II. MFIE.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26

The Fifth Avenue Hotel is the biggese and best appointed hostelrY iu all tht north
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-26
GROVER CLEVELAND

The health Of ex-PresideDt Clevs- land has for many months been a matter Of grave concern to his family and friends. He is now said to be in @ comfortable condition though greatly reduced in flesh because Of his ailments, and unaule Co walk without assistance. The truth is that Mr. Cleveland is an old m8u-much older than others Of the same age. His iufrmities are pressing heavily upon him. He has no. been an ubstemlous man in eating and drinking, and but for his habit ot spending much of bls time in th2 open air and bis per sistsnce in taking bodily exercise, he would probably not have lived thus long. His death, when 1t comes, will mark the close Of a life Of extrsOriin- sry incident and great usefulness, though the period Of his greatest activities did not begin unt.- he had reached middle life. The Nation, assessing Lis services at their full value, hears with regret his growing infrm- Ities and regards with compassion lhe pen picture given of him as so greatly reduced 10 flesh that the clothes made for him in other days now hang loosely upon his frame, while the roundness of his cheeks has ben supplanted by deep wrinkles.
 The life york of Grover Cleveland is behind him.