davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14

Low prices at New England Bakery.
w. 7. Rawlins leaves on the Alameda
on vacation trip.
Jas. f. Morgan will sell mining stock
at auction at his salesroom Saturday.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co.
c. J. Hutchins, wife and daughter
leaves on the Alameda for the coast.
Sachs big sale of white goods and
ladies white skirts will end on Satur-
day.
The best paying barber shop in Ho-
nolulu is offered for sale at a great
sacrifice.
Honolulu is generally closing up this
afternoon and big crowds have gone to
the polo game.
For fancy cold drinks of all fiavOrs
and ice creams, visit the fountain OF
Alexander Young Cafe.
The Leading Hat and Clothes Clean
ers will clean and press four of your
suits month for $1.5O.
Beer 10 cents glass; small import
ed Pilsner, 15c.; large glass Pilsner,
Csc. Scotty's Royal Annex, opposite
Police Station.
The celebrated Davidson line of hot
water bottles and syringes is carried
by HOLSTER Drug Co. A fresh ship
ment just arrived.
Judge De Bolt this morning entered
a decree of divorce in favor of lin Kun
or Lam Len, from his wife MilimllI
Kui on grounds of adultery.
A chance for the Boys and Girls to
make money. We will pay 1Oc per
ID. for small Red, Ripe Chile Peppers,
any quantity. New England Bakery.
A libel for divorce was this morn
ing filed by Julia Kolailai who wants
separation from her husband, Patrick
Kolailai on grounds of non-support
The couple were married in 1901.
The County offices closed today at
noon on account of the half holiday
that has been declared throughout
town, in order that the employees
might have a chance to witness the
polo game
Before the rire team OF the National
Guard boarded the Alameda today for
the big annual contest at Camp Perry,
Ohia, the boys were lined up in front
OF the barracks and a number OF
photographs taken of them.
Deputy Attorney General f. w.
Milverton, on learning that he was
not to be appointed attorney general,
Immediately carried out plans to leave
on the Alameda. He is going to Okla
homa where he came from to become
deputy county attorney.
The petition OF Ham Yashil1i, widow
Of the late Sensuld YashiBi, that X.
Kawasaki be appointed guardian OF
Hanayo Yashiki, her child, was yes
terday granted by Judge De Bolt. The
amount OF the estate to come to the
heiress is $500. A guardianship bond
for $500 was filed signed by K. Ka-
wasah and Y. Ishii.
High Sheriff Henry is sending out
letters with description and photograph
OF Jupanito La Cruz, and other aliases,
the Porto Rican who broke Jail several
nights ago. Offering a $25 deward for
his capture. There have been num-
erous rumors Of the missing prison
ers' whereabouts, but this far there
has been nothing definite.
There will be another go at the
White Rock tournament next Sunday
and this time 1t is for good hari play
the contestants will go on the links
Manager Bidgood is prepared to look
after the many who have enterr Tor
the cup. It is said this will be one OF
the largest gatherings ever seen FOL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14

sociate Justice, has been busy in the
U. S. District Court for the past several
days since his return from the Coast,
he had been unable to have a confer
ence with him regarding the reorgan-
ization of the Supreme Court, but that
in all probability it will be ready for
business on Friday. There are a num-
Der of matters which have been pend
ing the reorganization of the court
which will likely keep it busy for
some little time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
Ellis Bros. GIes Club

William Ellis, Manager.
Music for Entertainments, Dances,
Dinners, socials, Etc.
Leave orders with John Peterson,
Wall Nichols Music Department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, Q. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
rs; n; Is; 50; rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
A Good Cause

Help along a good cause and get
your Curios and the like from us. All
goods are made by native women who
gets the proceeds after deducting a
small percentage to help pay expenses
of maintaining the
wOMAN's EXCHANGE.
Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
cur FOR GARTER

Governor Carter was the recipient
this morning Of very handsome low
ing cup, gift from the heads Of the
various departments OF the Territorial
Government, IN token OF the appreoia-
ton and esteem which they held for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14
We LEAD THE WAY
AND GIVE LIGHT

This true literally well practically Our Lamp Department
is the best equipped department in the cy-bang
LANTERNS-Evey style and finish in standard makes be
found here with prices just right
LAMPS-Pano, Banquet Table Sewing Bedroom, Kitchen
Bracket Night Hall and Hanging in the and best finishes
PORTABLES-In Electric, Oil gathered the Domes
tic and European Markets, therefore-the best
Candeabras, CandecE and Candles for the Din
Table Rods Hooks Extensions, Burners, Wcs Chimney
Shades and other sundre for all Standard Lamps made
COME IN AND BE SHOWN THE WAY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14

sHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materie' furnishe
$780, $3.50 $780, $3.50. When Gus
toner furnishes material Soc and TIC.
EVA side Nuuanu st. near Beretanis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-14

SUGAR: Aug Z, 3 1876 cents a pound
or S7S.75 per ton; last previous quota
ton Aug. 8, 1898 per pound or $3.50
per ton.
LONDON BEETS: August s, 9 shill-
ings 9 pence; last previous quotation,
August z, 9 shillings, s IA pence.
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
E0rker Items

Miss Cecil Lewis was a Laclede
visitor Wednesday
Bernice Read and Eta Welsh
went to Laclede Wednesday.
Clyde Weatherly, of Laclede, was
in Forker Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. S. Weatherly spent Sun
day with relatives at Laclede.
Mesdames Lewis and Thomas
were Brookfeld visitors Saturday.
Bert Shore is visiting this week
at the home of his sister, Mrs. A.
L. McCabe.
Mrs. w. S. Waggoner, of Mead
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pease.
Presiding Elder Burris will preach
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jones and
children, ef Laclede, spent Sunday
at the home of E. K. Welsh and
family.
Miss Maggie Frakes returned
home Saturday from Cameron
where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. Chris Gilbert and Miss Nan
Redding, of Marceline, visited at
the home of E. w. Pease and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. O. 1. Fay and little daugh-
ter, Hazel, and Miss Sallie Piggot
spent a couple of days the past
week with Mrs. Littrell at Wheel
ing.
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
County Sunday School Convention

| The third annual convention ot
the, Linn county Sunday school as,
sociation met in this city Tuesday
afternoon and was. called to order
by County President 7. M. Elliot,
of Laclede. Delegates were in at
tendance from Purdin, Laclede and
points west of Linneus, also from
the Methodist Episcopal, Christian
and M. e. church, south, of this
city. The address Of welcome was
delivered by d. B. Ormiston which
was responded to by Rev. VIM.
Sissons, of Laclede.
Rev. w. E. Tinney was elected
secretary which was followed by
the social hour after which the
delegates were assigned homes,
and standing committees appoint
ed.
The evening session opened with
a delightful song service in which
the best talent of the city partici-
pated. Rev. w. E. Royston, of
Browning, delivered a very able
sermon after which the round
table was enjoyed by those present.
Wednesday morning opened with
devotional exercises. Mrs. Dryden |
read very able paper on Cradle
Roll" Rev. r. E. L. Prunty not |
being present, Rev. VIM. Sisson
filed that number. In the after
noon the business session was held,
officers elected and the place of
next meeting selected. The next
session will be held in Laclede.
The song service was delightful.
Last evening Rev. Monnett, of
Laclede, filed the place ON the pro-
gram which was to have been filled
BY the state secretary, Rev. E. La
,ey. of St. Louis. News.
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
Some Missouri Resources

Speaking of some of the resour-
ces of Missouri, the st. Louis
Globe Democrat says:
Southwest Missouri possesses
large areas of granite suited for
buildings and monuments but
scarcely touched as yet. While the
bodies of iron ore in Missouri are
not as extensive as those in the
Lake Superior region, they are of
excellent quality and large enough
to warrant active operations. Pc
troleum and gas are indicated in
the northwest part of the state, but
little prospecting has been done
there and the geological structure
has not been worked out.
Missouri is well provided with
paint pigments, and it's mineral
waters are sold from eighteen
springs. Yet the natural mineral
waters of Missouri produce only
$50, 900 a year, while those of Illi-
nois have an annual revenue of
So, 600, 600. Deposits have been
found in Missouri of asbestos,
onyx, barytes, concrete building,
fuller's earth, tripoli, strontianite
and trimbleite. OF building stone
the state has q great variety Of the
best. The state geologist is pros
pecting feld of high promise. /" |
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
Some Evening Reveriss.

Twenty centuries ago there ap
peared upon the earth child O
fowfy birth. Not in palace, no
even in a home of ordinary ap
pointments, but in a manger, thi.
child first beheld the light of day
The child grew, developed, and gave
promise of a wonderful career
For a season he passed out of sight
but by and by he appeared again to
disclose to those about him concern
ing the life which now is and
that which is to come" !" Such was
the power of this strange person
ality that we have authority for
saying that ''They came to him
from every quarter" This was
the carpenters son. This was the
man Of Galilee.
Across the darkness of the world
there flashed the light of person
ality whose beams still radiate with
a pure and undertaking glow. It's
beams are still as potent to send
warmth into the human soul as in
the days when the multitudes were
Fastening to him from every quart
er." So widespread is his influence
that throughout the length and
breadth of Christendom church
spires are pointing heavenward in
His name, school doors are OPEN
ing In which people may enter and
study the principles of the civiliza
tion which he came to establish.
Families are heing organized and
homes builded upon an ordinance
which He founded. So widely has
He come to be known as the fount-
ain of the worlds purest joy, that
in the hour of sorrow and even
death stricken hearts pause that
they may hear Him whisper:
Let not your heart be troubled,
AS I am with you always"
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15

The secret of happiness is con-
stant change within the limitations
of reason and common sense. A
rut in the human soul is like a rut
in the road, dangerous and upset
ting. If we must remain at the
same tasks year after year for near
ly the whole of a life time, then it
should be our constant effort to get
all the variety we can into our lives
in other ways. The fact that farm
er's wives 60 insane more than any
other class of persons is attributed
to the terrible monotony of their
lives, which are one unceasing
round of hard work. A machine
bearing on a single point of metal,
wearso ut that point speedily. 1t is
precisely the same with our lives.
One dull round of thought, doing
the same tasks at the same hour
year after year, will break down
the finest, strongest brain.
So get out and have a vacation.
At least give yourself a vacation of
thought. Read new things; walk
along fresh roads; look at new
pictures and new buildings. In
vite fresh, new thought always to
your soul; so shall you keep always
young. Be not so sure that your
fondest theory is exactly the cor
rect one. Standing still is decay
and death. Hold the same plow
handle, bend over the same desk
forty years, with your thoughts
chained down to them, and you be-
come a bumped shouldered old
hunks-blind, deaf, weak and dis
agreeable.
Keep up with the wagon. Change
your old views and habits for new
and better ones when you find them,
and be always on the lookout for
them.
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
NO Two-cENT FARE HERE
The Burlington, With Seventeen Other Missouri
Lines, TO Fight State Law

Y No tickets at two-cent mileag
were placed on sale at the Burling
ton Office here yesterday. Fighter
Missouri lines have combined t,
fight the new rate law that was tx
take effect yesterday and an injunc
tion has been applied for in tht
federal court at Kansas City. Pend
ing the announcement of the decis.
ion of the federal judge, no reduced
rate tickets will be sold.
The local ticket agent has receiv-
ed ne tariffs covering a two-cent
rate. If the injunction is denied,
he expects to receive telegraphic in
structions to figure rates on basis
of timetable mileage, pending the
arrival of the tariffs. This was
done recently in Nebraska, where
the roads decided to fight, but
changed their minds at the last
minute. In case the injunction is
not granted the railroads, and they
are compelled to sell tickets COM
puted on a two-cent mileage basis,
Missouri travellers will be deprived
of many concessions.
Old soldiers no longer will be per-
mitted to ride on reduced rate tick
cts, clergy rates will be thing of
the past, delegates to state conven-
tions will be obliged to pay full
fare, and excursion rates and party
tickets will be abolished. Home
seekers rates within the state will
not be effective, but interstate
homeseeker traffic will continue at
the old time rates. The most
sweeping change, however, will be
in handling baggage. Only 1901
pounds .Willz4be carried on each
ticket, a reduction of one-third,
and half ticket will be honored for
only fifty pounds. The baggage
provision was set by state enact
ment, and is not the action of the
railways, which, however, are re-
sponsible for theextensive abolition
of reduced rates. No round trip
tickets will be sold to points within
the state.
Late Thursday evening Judge
Mcpherson, at Kansas City, grant
ed the petition of the railroads for
temporary order restraining the
state officials from putting into eff
feet the two-cent passenger rate
law and people who travel on Mis-
souri, railroads will pay the old rate
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
Teachers Examination

The next regular teachers exam
nations will be given at Bucklin,
June 21st and 22nd. ALI teachers
wishing to raise grades or to be ex-
amined for certificates in Linn
county will please take notice.
e. NJ. SIPPLE
.J. u. WHITE
M. RAY DARLING !
County Board. of Education.
Walter Burnett has returned
from the south part of the state to
work IN Mixes broom factory. ),
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15

Fl. H. Mathew this week bought
the Geo. Steck farm of 10 acres
five miles southeast of Laclede.
This is a fine farm, in fact one of
the best in Linn county.
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT PE0Pl.
Local Items Of a Personal Nature Briefly Ex-
pressed for Your Hasty PerusaI

A good second hand farm wagon
for sale by Geo. Plowman.
Miss Ethel Calloud is visiting
Miss Eva Ormsby at Manhattan,
Kansas.
Mrs. Geo. w. Thompson, of
Sumner, visited Mrs. J. E. Welsh,
Monday.
Miss A. E. Ransom is spending
a couple OF weeks visiting at Grin
nell, Iowa.
j. B. Patrick, of the Model,
spent last Sunday with relatives at
Chillicothe.
Henley Osgood is home from a
six weeks visit with his grand par
ents at Mendon.
l.. M. Wilson has all kinds of
sweet potato plants for sale at his
residence in the west part of town.
Mrs. L. A. Love and two child
rem, of Geary, Okla, are guests of
A. Ell. Love and family in Laclede.
E. j. Robson has been in St.
Louis the past week on business
connected with his patent tilt seat
chair.
Roy and Pearl Sternke, of Brook
field. are visiting t11e1r grandmOth-
er, Mrs. N. S. Libby, on route two
this week.
Rev. W. r. Shane, who has been
in Arkansas for the past two
was in Laclede on business
Mrs. J. B. Patrick and children
are spending a week in Chillicothe,
Mrs. Patrick being there for medi-
cal treatment.
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15
LOCAL DOINGs ABOUT TOWN.
Pungent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram-
bulating Pencil Pusher.

tending children's day exercises a
the M. E. church last Sunda,
night, yet there was a good audi
ence present and fine program
was rendered.
A remittance paying his sub.
scription to Jan. /, 1909, was re.
celved from FL. A.. Hobbs, Sweet.
water, Okla, last Monday. Mr.
Hobbs is this week removing to
Elida, New Mexico, near which
place he has claim.
The William Jewell Quartet gave
a fine entertainment to small
audience at the Connor opera house
Wednesday evening. Every num-
bA' was encored, and the work of
Miss Irma Griffith, reader and vio-
linist, was exceptionally good.
J. w. Tooker and G. C. Bigger
put down a block of granitoid
sidewalk along their property on
the east side of Olive between
Flora and Prairie streets last week,
and this week Jas. Skulley has put
down granitoid along the front of
his residence property on Cole
street.
j. Fl. Wright, residing on route
one, Brookfeld, was in Laelede
Tuesday and made this office a
pleasant call, renewing for another
year. Mr.. Wright has out so
acres of corn with a good stand
although cut worms are working on
it in places. His wheat, of which
he has SIS acres, looks fine and
promises big yield. The green
bugs are doing some damage to his
ot1Is
B. e. Bigger left Monday for
to locate for the practice
of law. Mr.. Bigger is a graduate
of the law department of the state
and is one of Linn coun-
tvs brightest and best young men.
The people Of Hannibal will find
him honest and upright and worthy
of their fullest confidence, both in
business and in a social way. He
has the best wishes of the people of
Laclede and Linn county, who have
no fear but that he will make good
in his chosen profession.
Hawkpoint, the new town on the
Mexico branch of the Burlington,
where W. N. Elliott is located, now
has newspaper, the second num-
ber being issued last week. From
an advertisement in the Motor we
notice that l. lott is vice pres
ident and a member of the board of
directors of the Bank of Hawkpoint,
and is also connected with the Eli
oft lumber company at Hawkpoint
and New Truxton. Mr.. Elliott's
many old friends up this way are
glad to know that he is getting
along well and prospering in his
new location.
The postoffice department has
caused to be posted an advertise
nent calling for bids to carry the
nails between Laelede and Linneus
IN Saturday mornings. The sched-
lie Is to leave Laclede each Satur-
lay at 600 a. m., arriving at Lin
leus by 7:45; and returning, leave
1inneus at 900 a. m. and arrive
It Laclede by 1915 a. M. Since
he discontinuance of the Saturday !.
morning freight, there is no mail ,
lorth from Friday noon until Sat- Z
lrday noon, and this star route is I
0 be established to give the people
( the capital city a Saturday NOR
The Laclede blade., 1907-06-15

and Ladies of Security from La
clede attended lodge at Bro0kfield
Thursday night.
Prices in millinery at Mrs. Os-
goods are so reasonable that some
are buying who had not expected to
buy at all this season.
Squire E. G.. Clough, who had
been here couple of weeks visit
ing relatives, returned to his homo
in St. Joseph Tuesday.
Rev. Eubanks will preach at the
Christian church Saturdaysevening
and Sunday morning and evening,
to which services all are cordially
invited.
Miss Venia Libby attended the
county Sunday school convention at
Linneus this week, being delegate
from the Christian Sunday school
of this place.
I will open, my class June oath
and will be glad to see those who
wish to study piano, harmony, the
ory or composition. Grace V. Will
son, graduate of Chicago Musical
College.
Revs. Monnett and sSissons and
T. M. Elliott attended the county
Sunday school convention at Lin
neus on Tuesday and Wednesday,
The next annual convention will be
held in Laclede.
Mrs. Simmons, of Elliott, Iowa,
who is here visitingSher daughter.
Mrs. L. E. Humphrey, and family,
was called to Carrollton last week
by the death of her brother, whe
resided near that place.
Miss Matte Smith, teacher in
the Marceline schools, is here visit
ing relatives and friends, guest OF
her brother, Geo. G. Smith, and
family. Miss Smith leaves tonight
for st. Paul to visit her sister, Mrs.
and attend q summer
school. Miss Dorothy Smith will
her to st. Paul for .
sisit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Miss Lucy Gladding Of Euclid S. is
visiting her sister at Brooklyn, n. X
Porch Bros, Hurtfville, are agents for
the best farm fence on the market. See
adyer.
james Carter of Thorofare, has our
thanks for sample box Of his prize straw
berries.
Lawyer F. B. Davis aud sister leave
to-day on the grocers excursion to Shelter
Island N. Y.
The Episcopal Sunday School will
have their annual picnic on the Goth Of
June at Alcyon Park.
Mrs F.W Flanigen and daughter Lucy
Of Euclid ST. are spending sometime with
re atives in Rochester N. Y.
On Saturday June 30, the Repaupo
M. E. Church will hold a festival on the
church lawn. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Skinner Of Centre
ST., have left for Post Providence Pa. for
the remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Sparks, Mr.. VIM.
Rouland and Miss Jeanne Howell are spence
ing this week at Atlantic City.
-Rey. Edward Dillon filed the pulpit
Of the First Presbyterian Church Of Camden
Of which DR.. Fishbarn is pastor.
Il. Polaski advertises seasonable bargains.
His adver. will hereafter become perma-
nent feature in the Democrat. Read it,
Mr.. Lewis Tucker Of Maple Ave. is
accompanying Mr.. VIM. speakman on his
automobile trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stillwell and
daughter Elizabeth Of Euclid st. are spend.
a few weeks with relatives in Massachusetts,.
There will be a sermon to the Masonic
fraternity in Kemble Memorial church next
Sunday morning by Rev. J. e. Clarke, of
Camden.
There are several cases Of typhoid fever
in Paulsboro and the people want the
water filtered. Paulsboro's supply is from
artesian wells.
The receipts of the sale held last Sat-
urday for the benefit of the Flower Mission,
and the sum received by contribution,
amounted to S54.65, and has been donated
to the Philadelphia Ice Fund.
Jacob Il Bibo's wife and children and
Mrs. Backus and children went to Bustin's
Island off the Maine coast yesterday, where
they will spend the summer Mr.. Bibo
will go later in the season, a nd Mr.
Backus will go to Europe in July.
The opening exercises Of the Cape May
School Of Agriculture, Industrial Art and
Science will be held in the high school
building, Cape May on Friday, June %,
at pm. GOV. Stokes, Prof. H. 0. simp-
kins, Of the q. s. Departments of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c. and N. J. Bachel-
der, Master of the National Grange, will
make addresses. az
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

IsOR SALE.
Large Hsh pond well stocked with bass pike.
ana az fish WILHfAAf H. DAVIS,
8-aSo7.at. MzatIieA Hill, n. j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
MASTERS SAFE

BY virtue OF decree of the Court OF Chancerv
of New Jersey, bearing date the sixth day Of
May, nineteen hundred and seven, in certain
cagse therein pending. wherein Ida r. Parfitt ct
conf is complainant, and Thomas Romans ct
ux, ct ais are defendants the subscriber will eK-
pose to sale, at public vendue. to the highest
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
l1-s-os-tf
of SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the account Of Jos
eph s. Taggart surviving trustee OF Franklin r
Taggart, under the will OF Sarah Taggart, de
ceased, will be audited by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court 81
the County of Gloucester .on Friday, July 26tb,
A. D. 1907. -
Surviving Trustee.
Dated Surrogate's Office, June 18th, 1907.
Iosenh J. Sunmerill. Proctor.