davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
roo Much Interfering.

If the Alabama Legislature would mass as state measure the Pure nSaod and Drugs Act" which was pass sS hv Congress June 30. 1906, and which covers perhaps us fully as any law could all the dangers arising from im2ure foods 2nda a0.aIg drugs the this line would he afforded and the exnense of enforcing the law reduced to a minimum. By adopting the na- tional law the expense of enforcing it v,ould necessarily be borne in a large measure by the national government. inssmueh as probably ninety cent. of all the drugs and foods sold in the State comes under the interstate com nerce law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

wander how our old friend Ground hoe came out this time? But we sus- Sect that depended very much on what rgectnet he lived in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
f,R6MiNa C0NsTANTLY

r6s Adysrtiser's cireuia:son continues to groW The figures for December were tne l&rxtst in the papers history--indicatlns ths prosperity of Alabama sud proving con c1un1gely that the people appreciate news tAp&r that prints all the news wnie " new& Here are the figures,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
< & Se KnOwn--By His Works.

Greene County UtInOCTdL-
 Senator Lusk of Marshall, Is the Governors leader in the Senate, and has introduced a great many bills. It will he remembered that he was the father of the court bill passed several years ago. which was knocked out by the Su- prerne Court and which caused so much confusion and expense to the circuits involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-17

Fort Dodge Iowa. June ''r "'
-troyed the Hirh school bundine 40 noon t'-
day. Loss $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21
SUPERVISORS MEET.

The following is copy of the
minutes of the meeting of the
board of supervisors.
Wailuku, Dec. II, 1907,
Regular Session.
A meeting of the Board of Sup
ervisors of the County of Maui was
culled to order at 2 P. NJ, Chair
man w. Henning presiding.
Roll Call: Present; w. HEM
ing, Chairman, Thos. NJ. Church,
w. ?. Haia, S. E. Kaiue and II. T.
Meyer.
Minutes of the November meet
ing were read and the same were
ordered approved as read.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Communication of w. j. Coelho
Chief Engineer Wailuku Fire De-
partment was read and action on
the same was deferred.
Communication of the CONNER
cial Pacific Cable Co. acknowledge
ing receipt of our communication
in re registering the cable address
MAUICO was read and the same
was ordered placed on file.
The Clerk was instructed to ac-
quaint the head quarters of the
Wireless Telegraph Co. at Honolu-
lu of the attitude OF their agent at
Lahaina towards the County, and
its messages.
Communication of the Honolulu
Iron Works acknowledging receipt
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21

The following is a copy of the
minutes of the meeting of the
board of supervisors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21
SUPERVISORS ESTIMATE.

The County Supervisors met on
Monday of this week and made
their estimate of amounts due for
the various departments.
The resolution offered and the
amounts agreed upon were as fol-
lOws.-
Wailuku, Maui, Dec. 16, 1907.
Resolution No. 576.
Presented by. Supervisor.
Be it Resolved, by the Board OF
Supervisors of the County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, that comply
ing with the provision of Section
SO, Chapter IA, Act 80, Session
Laws 1905, we hereby declare the
following to be an estimate of the
expenditures for Salaries, Payrolls
and Public Improvements for the
County of Maui, for the ensuing
hccol vaor 1908 I'm wit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21
President Roosevelt Authorized the Loan Act.
Maui May Now Issue Bonds to the
Extent of $4,000.
SUPERVISORS PASS BUDGET.
Over $4,000 for Polce$S4O 600 for Public improvements
Reports Received by Supervisors from County Officials
Molokai Police Object to Cost of Uniforms.

Street Lights, Wailuku 800 90
Street Lights, Lahaina 24O 90
Salary Assistant Clerks 1000 90
Incidentals county
Clerk $50 90
Incidentals Auditor $50 90
Incidentals Treasurer $50 90
Incidentals County
Attorney 1,5GO 90
Salary Hack e. Sanitary
Inspectors 5000 90
Incidentals H ack &
Sanitary Inspectors 100 90
Expense Janitor 800 co
Coroners Inquest 500 90
Support e. Maintenance
Of Prisoners 1900 90
Expense of Witnesses 500 90
Medical Attendance &
Expert Testimony 400 90
Incidentals Sheriff 1900 90
Telephones 1850 90
Rent $50 90
Support & Maintenance
of Indigents 800 90
lncidentals county
Engineer 3S5 90
Town Clock Wailuku 60 90
Salary Deputy County
Attorney 960 90
Salary Stenographer 600 co
Salary County En-
gineer 2,4O0 90
Salary Supt. of Roads 1900 90
Incidentals County
Supt. of Roads 500 90
Expenses of Witnesses
(Act 1900 1000 90
Public Improvements $4,000 90
Total $15O,O0O 90
Seconded by Thos. M. Church,
Supervisor, and carried unanimous
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21

chinery was read and the same
was ordered placed on file.
Communication of the South
western Bridge Co. acknowledging
the receipt of specifications for
steel bridges was read and the same
was ordered placed on file.
Communication of the Honolulu
Iron Works informing this Board
of the approval OF the hose bill by
Colonel Johnson Road Supt. of
Honolulu was read and the same
was ordered placed on file.
Communication OF /. E. Pink
ham, Pres. of the Board of Health
informing the Board of the issuance
e of Commissions to Chas. Make
kau, Fish and Food Inspector La
haina and Thos. Clark, Fish and
Food Inspector for Wailuku as per
request of the Board of Supervi-
sors, was read and the same was
ordered placed on file.
The Clerk was instructed to ac-
knowledge the reccipt'of the COM
munication and to thank him for
his prompt action in the matter of
;,,,,;,,,, oo,,,,, ;..;,,,-
Communication of the IIennepen
Bridge Co. asking for information
on steel bridges was read and the
same was ordered placed on file.
Communication of the Arlington
Manufa cturing Co. was read and
the same was referred to the Coun.
ty Engineer.
Communication of Colonel Sam
Johnson, Road Supt Honolulu
transmitting bill for hose which he
had bought to replace hose taken
for Maui County was read and the
same was ordered placed on file.
The Clerk informed the Board
that the bill for said hose was on
file.
Communication of the Engineer
ing News Publishing Co. soliciting
advertisements of the County for
bridges, machinery etc was read
and the same was ordered placed
on file.
Communication of the Goheen
Manufacturing Co. advertising
merit of preparation known as
Carbonizing Coating was read and
the same was ordered placed on
file.
Communication of n. Omsted
informing the Board OF the readi-
ness of the Kaiwiaea Estate to de-
liver deed to the strip of land taken
for road purposes in the District of
Hama was read and the same was
ordered placed on file.
The Clerk was <structed to re-
quest Mr.. Case, County Attorney
to draw up proper papers for title
of land taken from the Kawaiaea
Estate for road purposes.
Communication of ID. II. Case,
County Attorney, transmitting Oh
dinance in re Hen Pheasants was
read and the same was ordered
placed on file.
Communication of f. f. Bald
win, Mgr. of the H. C, & S. Co. re-
questing that the County allow $40
per month for the Puakaa trail in
stead of the S25.00 now being al
lowed was read and the same was
ordered placed on file.
Communication of the Midland
Bridge Co. requesting copies of
specifications for steel bridges was
read and the same was ordered
placed on file.
Communication of the A. l..
Young Machinery Co. making Of
fers on 2-yd wagons an hoisting
Engine was read and the same was
ordered placed on file.
Communication of A. l.. Young
Machinery Co. Offering bid on Road
Engine (Traction) was read and
the same was ordered placed on
file.
Communication of A. A, Wilson
requesting plans and specifica-
| tions of the NaniE HCpol,obou
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, ! &C
COUNTY OF MAUI, A
S257,oSo. rs
a-----.---------n.-.

Lufkin Cashier of the bank soemnly
the the best of my knowledge and belief
c. D. LUFKIN, CASHIER
Subscribed and before this 3h day of August 1907
j. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec, Jud Circuit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-12-21
$15O,OOO 90

Seconded by Thos. M. Church,
Supervisor, and carried unanimous
ly.
, 1907-09-10
ONE WAY OF THE
AAAI ami


The Starbuch (Minn.) Times tells a
rather amusing story Of a man who
went into a hardware store and wish.
ed to purchase an ak. Being shown
,$h. article and being informed that
the price was $1.15, he said, why, l
can get the same kind of an ak from
a Chicago retail mail order concern
for 80 cents" Very WELL" said the
dealer, Il will give it to you at that
same price provided you do the same
with me as you do with them" "All
right" replied the customer, as ne
handed over a 81 bill, the dealer Civ
ing back 10 cents in change. "Now,"
said the dealer, Il want rs cents more
to pay express charges" which the
purchaser gave him. How much did
your ak cost your" "$1.15," answered
the man. VERY good. Now give me
5 cents more for money order fees and
postage" which the purchaser had to
hand over Now, how much did your
ak cost your "$1.2O," said the Gus.
toner. Not SO cheap after ALL" said
the dealer, w%hereupon he picked up
the ak tossed 1t back on the shelf and
told the customer to call for it in a
week or ten days as that was as soon
as he could get it il he had ordered
from q mail Nrdar hp,rco
, 1907-09-10
A PLUCkY HERDER
KILLS THREE BEARS.

Ranger Harry Hall came up from
his Eastfork and Sandy district on Sun.
day and remained over until Monday.
says the Pinedale Roundup. Harry in
formed us that the sheep are now
working out from the hill range,
which has not been the best this year
owing to the deep snow which was
late in going. He also tells us OF a
sheep herder who zane in contact
with a bear, which was lettering around
his flock, accompanied by two well
grown cubs. The herder had but three
shells for his gun and wishing to
brighten the bear away fired one shot,
but instead of taking flight, bruin
made directly for him. In sheer fright
as the animal neared him, he fired di
rectly at the bears head, and with
luck on his side caught him directly
in the forehead, killing him instantly,
and with the remaining shell got one
of the cubs. He then returned to his
camp and securing more shell suo-
ceeded in killing the remaining one.
The bears have been a great nuisance
around the flocks this year and have
done much damage.
, 1907-09-10

Toe Out.
Don't be narrow in this life.
Or pigeontoedi
Walk the broad. straight path along
And be patient with the thronK:
Don't be broad enough to hurt
Or to tear your undershirt!
Or ~pigeontoedl
Don't be grabbed or morose-
Keep toeing out,
Fill your heart with thoughts of June
II you whistle. let the tune
Be a helpful. hopeful air
That Will knock the socks of care
Keep toeing out.
Don't be petulant or cross
DOM interfere!
Some folks bark their own hind feet
Interfering OF the beat:
Keep your footprints far apart
And keep gladness in your heart
Don't interfere!
Be as broad as you can stretch
And still be good
Smile ut others on your way;
BE II regular N-ray.
Spread the gospel of a laugh:
Give to care the sharpened gaff--
And still be goodl
Brush your foretop from your eyes
And strike right out!
Look the whole world in the face;
Vow to win or bust "A trace:
Be as good a man on Monday
As you were at church on Sunday
Keep toeing out!
, 1907-09-10
Chords and Dischords.
en- a man falls in love he hres

~ .',AA $500 &AsS "a Vi ~
bis glasses.
Some engagements end happily, but
in most cases the parties get married
Says an exchange, Wealth has Its
penalties. You never heard of a poor
man buying dyspepsia tablets" Coo
by to all youse %fellers; I'm rich and
ave knew it before.
The moth is a great rag chewer.
Matrimony is like a river after the
first freeze in the fall. Look out fol
places where there is thin ice.
Whenever | SEE one of those fussy
single curls down a grown woman's
neck-I mean n of those corkscrew
affairs that are trained to dangle
about like a clapper on a bell-I an
always afraid 1t is goingvto tickle heI
ander the ear and make her run
away.
Many a man has been saved from
losing a lot of money by not having 1t
Some matches that seem to have
been made in Heaven, never get bach
home.
, 1907-09-10
A Travelling Man. Experience.

II must tell you my experience on
an east hound o. r. & N r. r. train
from Pendleton to LIE Grande, Ore.,"
writes Sam A. CARRIER, a well known
travelling man. 81 was in the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when n of them went out into
the coach and came back and said,
There is a woman sick unto death in
the car l at once got up and went
out, found her very i'll with cramp
collie, her hands and arms were drawn
up so you could not straighten them.
and with a deathlike look on her face.
Two or three ladies were working
with her and giving her whisky. l
went to my suit case and got my bot.
tie Of Chanrberlainis Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Il never travel
without it), ran to the water tank,
put q double Gose Of the medicine in
the glass, poured some water into it
and stirred 1t with a pencil; then l
had quite a time to get the ladies to
let me give it to her, but / succeeded.
l could at once see the effect and !
worked with her, rubbing her hands.
and in twenty minutes I gave her an.
other dose. By this time we were al
most into LIE Grande, where l was to
leave the train. 81 gave the bottle to
the husband to be used in case an
other dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into LIE Grande
she was all right, and l received the
thanks of every passenger in the car"
For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-09-10


the tooth carpenter.
Time rings many changes, but the
girl cashier in a restaurant Is some
thing of an expert at this game her
,self.
A bleary old boozer from Gaul
Wake home in the rain from a ball.
"Phlease eschuse me-" he said,
while I putsh shiss umbrella to bed
An hang myself up in sh-halli"
In Heaven everything will be l1do
bare-except fresh eggs, which VII
come in shells as usual.
How good a time Il boy has at a
party depends upon how long he il
sick with a stomache ache afterward
If every man were big enough to fill
the tennis-lannel nightdress his wife
makes for him, this would be a race
of great men, indeed.
Doing nothing all the time gets
more tiresome than listening to a bore
tell the same story three times-so ]
have heard.
Press clubs are being started in the
city suburbs wherever two lovers can
find enough green grass to sit upon.
In looking for a peck of happiness
many people pass right by a bushel Of
contentment.
, 1907-09-10

called the desert west my mind Is
busy with its future as a farming
country. for as science turns its at
tention to irrigation, wide valleys hith'
erto growing little but sabebrush be-
come enormously fruitful. The Green
river. with its tributaries, is capable
of furnishing water for at least two
hundred times the present population,
for with a sense of the power OF run.
ming water over the dry mesa man
loses his fear of the sun and the sand.
Valleys like that at LaBarge, Midway,
and at Cora and Pinedale already hint
at the possibilities of Wyoming as 4
stock raising country.
"The old ways of raising cattle are
giving place to the more modern and
less wasteful methods n it was rath-
er curious (and on the whole crafty
ing) to find all the guides and cowboys
of the valley too busy in the hayins
fields to accompany me into the noun
tains. Had it not been for the editor
of the Roundup | would have been
obliged to go in alone.
Il expected 10 find the country along
the stage road wilder, but b Wind
River mountains were entirely up to
my expectations. They are indeed a
savage and splendid line of giants
with Fremont as captain. Last year l
was in the Alps and climbed high
above Zermatt and Chamonix, and the
stern isolation of Fremont and Bannon
peaks quite held their W in compari,
son with the greatest of the Alps save
possibly Mont Rosa and Mont Blanc.
American mountains, generally speak
ing, are less precipitous than the Alps.
but there are cliffs and pinnacles in
the Wind River range hat would ar
ford an excellent test of skill and en-
durance for an Alpine guide or a party
of German students.
Here all is odd-trails are merely
lines OF blazes er piles of rock-the
hunters do not go where Brandon and
| went. The headwaters of Green riy-
er are in the widest country | have
ever traversed save on my Yukon trip
and the mountains of northwestern
Montana. 1t is a joy to me to think
that this magnificent country, this re-
gion of splendid forests, wild animals
and perpetual SHOWS, this mighty res
ervoir of water Is a federal reserve.
Nothing that President Roosevelt has
done will be recalled with greater
pleasure and gratitude by the swarm
ing ranchers of the future Wyoming
park. 1t should be a game preserve
also.
Let me ask the ranchers o. Wyo-
ming today TO consider hal where
their scattered homes now stand thers
will one day be villages n thiclily
populated farms. We are but in the
beginning of tho understanding of the
use of irrigating canals and reservoirs.
Far down the valleys broadening to
the south the demand for these noun
tain waters will come and the main
tenance of these glorious forests will
become each year more of a pride, as
well as a possession of the people of
the west"
, 1907-09-10
To Clean Furniture.

Go over the furniture with a cloth
dipped in p~arafin oil and allow it to
stand for an hour, which will loosen
the dirt. Next wash the furniture
with a suds made of pure soap and
rain water. Rub very dry with a
soft cloth and polish with a piece Of
white fiannel dipped in turpentine
This will not injure a piano, but re-
store the brilliant polish. Furniture
gets dull because it is dirty and
needs to be cleaned with soap and
water.
, 1907-09-10
NOISY WIND TANNER
TAKEN INTO CAMP

Monday nights train brought in q
frisky young sheepherder, who carried
a sack in one hand and a jag in the
other, says the Riverton Republican,
The young fellow went down Main
street making a noise like Hennessy
and finally landed in a saloon where
he was relieved Of $22 worth of shoot,
ing iron by Marshal Parker. After
firing out his left lung with wind jam.
ming, the herder became as docile
a a hitching post and rapidly faded
away into the thick gloom.
, 1907-09-10

It was down in Ravenswood, ILL.,.
that a teacher who had sent a note
home with a pupil asking her parents
to buy a grammar for her, received
the following note: "Missus teecher.
I DO o desire that Jennie shall in.
gage in grammer, a l prefer nur
to ingage in more useful studies. and
I a learn hur to speek grammer my.
self. went through two grammers
and l can't say as they did me no
good nuhow. / prefer Jennie to in.
gage in French, drawing and vocal
music on the piany."
, 1907-09-10
Lemon FIavorino.

Do not throw away your lemon peel
Ing, but string them on a stout cord
and hang up in a clean place to dry.
When hard and brittle CRATE the yell
low skin on a nutmeg crater and you
will find thai this powder makes the
best kind of layoring for cake or pud-
ding. Half a teaspoonful is equal to
one teasponful of the liquid kind put
up in bottles. Orange skin can also
be treated in the same way with sue
cess. - 4 /.
, 1907-09-10
HE SEES THE LIGHT.

Occasionally a stranger comes among
light than the old-timers have been
used to view them. Recently Mr..
Hamlin Garland, the novelist, has been
hunting big game and solitude in the
mountains of Fremont county. His
Impressions are summed up in the fol.
lowing. which he contributed to the
columns of the Pinedale Roundup:
las ! ride through what used to be
, 1907-09-10
COMFORT OF THE GUEST.
Titles Things In Which Some Host.
esses Are Remiss.

With all that big empty closet in
the guest room 1t seems a great pity
to have ones best frock hung up In a
crowded closet. The best frock, dust
bag and all are accordingly struggled
into an obscure corner of he closet
Of the guest chamber, where It will not
be the least bit In the way Of the
guest with the very largest wardrobe.
There would be no harm in the party
frock II 1t did not serve as an opening
wedge for other garments. 1t IL not
long until a lace waist follows the
gown, the winter suit and coat fol-
low the waist and the closet has be-
come a veritable storeroom. 1t is
such a handy place and such q
temptation to hang this or that odd
garment on one Of those invitingly
empty hooks; but think of the feel
lngs of the poor guest as she opens
the closet door. The sight which
greets her eye is not one calculated
to make her feel very welcome. 1t
suggests too strongly that there is
hardly room for her. The same is
true of the drawers in the bureau.
They afford an excellent place in
which to store the best linen, the re-
serve stock of bedding, and the fam.
lily heirlooms, but filed with these
treasures they do not tempt the poor
traveller to unpack her belongings and
stop a while. The hostess should re
member that II she expects her guest
to be comfortable during her stay she
must at least give her some place to
put her things.
Every hostess, however, is not for
tunate enough to have an extra room
In her house which she a save ex'
clusively for guests. II such IL the
case, the visiting friend is usually
asked to occupy the oom of n Of
the members of the family who moves
out temporarily. II this is done II
would be a gentle courtesy II the per
son who moves out of the room would
take with her all the things which she
will be apt to need during her tenn
porary encampment. This is by nc
ean to q W the guest from the in
%terruption Of frequent intrusions, but
to keep her from the uncomfortable
feeling that she is crowding some one
else out of her usual quarters.
, 1907-09-10
N8+~Ms4e4~

81 tell you for a modern business
man, Black is white"
That's because he's green yet"
Il don't agree with either of you.
| found him rather blue this morning.
"Oh. that was on account of a per-
sonal reason. He is sensitive about
turning grey SOON Philadelphia
Press.
, 1907-09-10

Don't be afraid to give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy to your children
1t contains no opium or other harmful
drug. 1t always cures. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-09-10

Anything In the bookbinding and rut
ing line may be had at The Republican
bindery. Give US q trial and be con.
vim ed that the best Of work can be
had 1t right prices right here at home.
, 1907-09-10
You Will Get Yours,

To cure a swelling of the head. !,
Try first a good, plain-spoken wife
II this should fail, just bide your time
And leave the case with DIR. Life.
, 1907-09-10

The Republican is the only paper In
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all tbs pDE1A aiUn
, 1907-09-10
Question.

o can a man stand for his rights
His chances are 80 slim
How can he stand. / say. for rights,
When wife sits on him?
, 1907-09-10

The Republican is the hes, advert.s
Ing medium in the city and count for
1t reaches all the people all the time.
, 1907-09-10

When in need Of Job printing or any,
thing In the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed,
, 1907-09-10

For fine job printing. leave orders s,
AN bindery. 4
, 1907-09-10

Weekly Republican only Il . year.