davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
DO YOU KNOW

That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II
the only medicine sold through druggists
for wonan's weaknesses and peculiar all
ments that does not contain large qnanti-
ties OF alcohol? Ii is also the only medicine,
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Write To DIR. L. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. ".
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aud don't forget that no other medicines
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The ~Favorite Prescription cures all
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DIR. Pierce and his staff of skilled spe-
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ing rs above. All correspondence Is
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The Peoples Common Sense Medical
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Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and inyig-
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a laxative, iwo or three cathartc.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

linen VII asa You TO denver them
to me. =
Il can't Go that.
why nct:" he challenged. They ne
my property
1 produced the postmaster general
telegram and read il 10 him.
why. his Is isfamous.' Mr.. Camp
cried. What Csc viii those letters lie
after the 20ths It's conspiracy"
Il can only obey instructions, f" |
said.
at shall cost yon yoa- position if
Won Go, :" Nr. Camp th~y steaed
As Eve already said. hsvcn't 4 good
tencper. and vixen lsc told me THAI
couldn't hclp rcicrti..<:
That's quite ON : par with most G.
5. methods.
I'm not speaking for Tie c. s.
young man. said sfr. Calap. Il speak
as director CT the Kansas ard Arizona
What is mere. l viii have those letters
inside of - hours.
lie made an angry exit. and / said to
Fred: II wish yoa wouid stroll abous
and SOY out the proceedings Of the enc
my's camp. He may telegraph 70 Wash
ington, and II there's any chance of tho
postmaster general revokiuy his order l
must go back TO Flagstaff or No. 4 this
afternoon.
He shan't do anything that don {
know about till he goes to bed, : Fred
promised. Bet how the deuce did hc
know that yoG had those letters:''
That was just what we were al prz-
cling over. fer ely the occupants of No.
2lS and myself. 50 far as 1 knew. were
in position TO let Mr.. Camp hear OF
that fact.
As Fred made his exit he said,
Don't tel Madge that there is a new
complication, for the dear girl has had
worries enough already.
Miss Cullen not rejoining US, and
Lord Rallies presently doing so. went
TO my own car, for he and 1 were not
good furniture for the same room. Be
fore / had been there long Fred came
rushing III.
Camp and Baldwin have been in
consultation with a lawyer" he said,
land now the three have just boarded
those cars, pointing out the window
at the branch line train that was 10
leave for Phenix i'll two minutes.
You must go with them, urged,
land keep us informed as to what they
do, for they evidently are going to set
the law on us, and the q. S. has always
owned the territorial judges, SO they'll
stretch a point TO oblige them
Have time to fill n bag?"
Plenty" answered him, and, go
ing out, I ordered the train held till !
should give the word.
"What does it all mean?" asked Miss
Cullen, joining me.
laughed and replied, I'm holding
up n train all by my lonesome.
but my brother came dashing in
Just now and said he was starting for
Phenix
LET her CO." called to the con-
ductor, as Fred jumped aboard, and the
train pulled out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Miss Cullen, want those letters. =
"What letters" she asked, looking
me in the eyes with the most Innocent
of expressions She made a mistake TO
do that, for ] knew her innocence was
feigned and SO didn't put much faith IN
her face for the rest of the interview.
"And what is more, / said, with a
Grmness of manner about as genuine as
her innocence, unless you VIII produce
them / shall have to search you.
"Nr. Gordonr' she exclaimed But
she put such surprise and grief and dis
belief into the four syllables that 1
wanted the earth TO swallow me then
and there
"why, Miss Cullen" cried, "look
at my position. I'm being paid to do
certain things, and''-
''But that needn Z prevent your being
a gentleman, she interrupted.
That made me almost desperate.
"Miss Cullen, said hurriedly, I'D
rather be burned alive than do what
I've got to, but if you won't give me
those letters search you must. T"
but how can l give you what /
haven't To-" she cried Indignantly, assum-
ing again her innocent expression.
"W1ll you give me your word or honor
chat those letters are not concealed in
your clothes?"
81 WILL, she said.
was very much taken aback, for it
would have been SO easy for Miss Cullen
to have said that before that 1 had be-
come convinced she must have them.
''And do you give me your word?"
81 do, she affirmed. But she didn't
look me in the face as she said it.
I ought to have been satisfied, but
wasn't, for in spite Of her denial some
thing forced me still to believe she had
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
CHAPTER VIII.
HOW DID THE SECRET LEAK OUT?

HOW DID THE SECRET LEAK OUT?
made up for my three nights lack
of sleep by not waking the next morn
ing till after 10. When / went TO 21S,
found only the chef. and he told me the
party had gone for ride. Since could
not talk TO Madge, I went TO work at
my desk, for / had been rather neglect
ing my routine work. While l still
wrote I heard horses hoofs. and, look
ing up, saw the Cullens returning.
went out on the platform to wish them
good morning, arriving just in time to
see Lord Rallies help Miss Cullen out OF
her saddle. and the way he did it, and
the way he continued to hold her hand
after she was down, while he said some
thing TO her. made me grit my teeth
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Miss Cullen trdS sitting on q rock
them, and, looking back now, think il
was her manner. I stood rejecting for
minute and then said, please stay
where you are for a moment" Leaving
her, went over to Fred
''Mr. Cu1len,'' said, Miss Cullen,
rather than be searched, has acknowl-
edged that she has the letters and says
that if we men will go into the hut
she'll get them for me-"
He rose at once. "I told my father
not to drag her in, - he muttered sadly.
81 dom t care about myself, Mr.. Gordon,
but can't you keep her out of it? She s
as innocent of any real wrong as the
dav she was born
I'll do everything in my power"
promised. Then he and Hance went into
the cabin, and walked back to the Gull
prit.
Miss Cullen said gravely, ''you
have those letters and must give them
to me-
But told YOU she began.
To spare her second untruth I inter-
rupted her by saying, II trapped your
have them
lou UuuSU nave
him. she said calmly, ''or else he
didn't know that the arrangement was
changed -
Her steadiness rather shook my con-
viction, but said, lyon must give me
those letters or must search you.
~You never wouldr' she cried, rising
and looking me in the face.
On impulse i tried big bluff. I took
hold of the lapel of her waist, intending
10 undo one button. 1 let go in fright
when found there was no button-onlys
an awful complication of hooks or some
other feminine method for keeping
things together-and / grew red and
trembled, thinking what might have
happened had l. by bad luck, made any
thing come undone. If Miss Cullen had
been noticing me, she would have seen
a terribly scared man.
But she wasn't, luckily, for the mo-
ment my hand touched her, and before
she could realize that / snatched it
away, she collapsed ON the rock and
burst into tears. ooh, OH" she sobbed
II begged papa not TO, but he insisted
they Were safest with me. I'll give them
toyou if you II only go away and not
Her tears made her inarticulate. and,
without waiting for more, / ran into
the hut, feeling as near like murderer
as guiltless man could.
Lord Rallies was swearing over his
trousers by this time and was Offering
the cowboy and Hance money to recover
them. When they told him this was i'm
possible, he tried to get them TO sell or
hire "A pair. but they didn't like the idea
Of riding into camp minus those essen
tials any better than he did. While /
waited they settled the difficulty by
strapping blanket round him, and, by
splitting it rp the middle and using
plenty of cord they rugged him ont aft
er fashion, but / think if he could
have seen himself he would have waited
till it was dark enough to creep into
camp unnoticed
Before long Miss Cullen called. and
when ! went to her she handed me.
without a word, three letters AS she
did so she crinisoned violently and look
ed down in her modification. was so
sorry for her that, though a moment be-
fore had been Judging her harshly, I
now couldn't help saying:
''Our positions have been SO difficult.
Miss Cullen. that don 7 think we either
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Ito Be Contin,ied.)

Phone or write caro- to the Paila
dunn Of the little piece Of news your
ne;shbor told you and get your name
In the news "tip" contest for this
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
MONGOOSE TO GO.

The bill for the determination of
the mongoose was called Senator CO.
elho showed a disposition to kill the
measure for some reason but failed
to do so and it passed.
The bin relating to the right of-wav
and water rights passed as mentioned
above without too much time being
spent on it. Senator Hayselden was
one of the strong directors to the
measure on this the second reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
WHARFAGE TOLL.

Jill out.
WHARFAGE TOLL.
Senator Bishop was an earnest talk-
er on this bill. He said he had talked
with the merchants in session during
the committee and he was willing to
vote for the bill provided it was
amended to read five cents ton in
stead of ten. This could be tried for
two years and if it did not fill the
bill it could be increased to ten cents
There were other amendments offered
and the bill passed second reading.
FOR THE DAM.
At this time the reports from the
dam committees arrived and were read
by Senator Chillingworth. There seem
ed to be danger that the time would
pass and it would be too late for an
appropriation, Senator Bishop remark
ing that this was the last day on which
bill could get through both houses.
Then came the suggestion from Sen
ator Knudsen that the loan bill be
amended and the motion carried. The
chairman of the committee showed how
impossible it would be to carry out
the recommendations of the majority
report but as these reports had not
been printed the members had some
difficulty in following. On a motion
1aI hot CHI Enl
printed and handed to the Senators
the first thing this morning when the
matter will be taken up in earnest.
DAM REPORTS.
The majority report of the Nuuanu
dam committee was read. It is under
stood it will have no supporters in the
upper chamber and that the Chilling
worth report will be adopted. In speak
ing upon the majority report Senator
Kalama remarked that he was so anx-
ious to get his name on one of them
that he had signed the majority report
was thought by the rest of the Senate
that that was what he would like to
do. The Senator said he had noticed
here and on Maui a carelessness in
out contracts and under
which ever report the work at Nuuanu
is completed he hoped there would be
some one who would look after it bet
ter than the Public Works Department
had done In the past.
SUNDRIES.
Senator Smith reported from the
conference committee relative to House |
Bill No. II, relating to estates. The |
report recommends several amendments. |
It was laid on the table to be con
sidered with the bill. House Bill No. |
137 took the same course The Judi |
ciary committee reported on House Bill |
No. 223 and the report was adopted |
with it the passage of the |
bill on second reading. From another |
committee Senator Smith reported on |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
To CONCUR
ON LIQUOR
Continued from Page One.)

appointed and in conference committee
on Wednesday the House members
agreed to appropriate the money on
condition that a baeteriologist be i'm
ported from the States.
The bill calling for the greatest
amount of discussion was that relative
to the disposition of funds arising from
the sale of goods produced by the
pupils at Waialee and Lahainaluna Sen
ator Dowsett offered an amendment
which was not acceptable TO the Maui
members and they talked out for sew
eral minutes. Senator Hayselden said
the Board of Education knew nothing
Of the conditions out of the district
and he wanted the distribution of the
funds in accordance with the provi-
sions of the bill.
During the afternoon session a long
recess was necessary while waiting for
report from the House relative to
the liquor bin. Nearly two hours were
wasted in this way, part of the time
being occupied by three of the mem
bers on the dam committee and the
rest in conversation around the lobby.
Late in the afternoon the majority and
reports were presented and
the dam question taken up in earnest.
Senator Chlllingworth reported as
supporting the Schuyler rec
which means to appro
pirate about $4,000 and finish the
dam from present specifications. The
report was the cause of the
loan bill being so amended that this
sum has been introduced in it and all
of the other items stricken out. Origin
ally that bill called for the appropria
ton of 100000, most of which was
to be spent on this island.
The majority report calls for the
cancellation of the present contract,
employing competent engineers, and the
title is emphasized by the committee,
calling for new specifications and bids
and submitting them to this session
If the Legislature. This, Senator Chill
ingworth showed to be impracticable
lnless there is an extra session.
Joint Resolution No. called for
some amendments to the law relative |
% corporations. A commission is to
oe appointed for the purpose of in
luiring into the laws and report to
he Governor not later than July l, |
90S. The committee does not believe |
hat any considerable change in the |
tatutes is advisable and recommends |
hat the resolution be tabled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26

long bill and report read. After this
Senator Dowsett moved th4 action
be deferred as he was unable to tell
from either the bill or the report
whether they referred to life, fire or
marine insurance. The bill will be
taken up today.
The Mahuka claim for title to land
in Honolulu was tabled after the pre-
sentation of report which charged
hardness on the part of Mr.. Mahuka
Senator Smith lead a report on Sen
ate Bill 40 in which the committee
recommended that the bill be laid on
the table. The report was adopted.
The report of the committee on House
Bill No. 230, relating to certificates of
acknowledgment, recommended certain
and the report was laid
on the table to be considered with the
bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
S 1883 81
THE MINORITY REPORT.


THE MINORITY REPORT.
The minority report presented by
Senator Chillingworth, which was read
yesterday afternoon in the Senate but
not as yet presented formally to the
House, finds the specifications and
plans con the whole, favorable while
the main objection to them, that GOV
ering the wooden stave pipes, has been
overcome by the recommendations of
Mr.. Kellogg. The report quotes Schuy-
ler's report on the safety of the dam
and commends the unqualified Ger.
tifcate of the substantial character of
the construction to the careful at
tention of the legislators.
The report quotes extensively from
the report of Mr.. Schuyler throughout
and concludes with the following rec
concentrations:
I'm view of the clear showing made
by Mr.. Schuyler that the completion
of the Nuuanu dam would be of extra
ordinarily great advantage to the City
of Honolulu, both in raising its water
supply to an efficient amount and in
providing source of electric lighting
power, we respectfully submit that 1t
would be an act of supreme folly now
to abandon the work. Although II
will cost $2S0,O00 it will still make an
aggregate sum far within the lines of
a profitable investment for the Gov
eminent and we therefore respectfully
recommend that the sum of 1872, 900 be
appropriated TO complete the Nuuanu
reservoir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

Now is the time to get rid of that
cough, for if you let 1t hang on, no one
can tell what the end may be. Others
have been cured of their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Why not you? Try it and
you will be surprised at the quick re-
lief which it affords. Sold by all
dealers. Benson, Smith G. CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
CITIZEN EMPLOYEES.

Senator Smith reported from a joint
conference committee relative to the
bill requiring that all employees of the
Government be citizens of the United
States that the House had finally agreed
to the amendment offered by the Sen
ate.
The Governor veto, No. %, was
again deferred until today as the House
had not taken action
On motion of Senator Mccarthy
House Bill No. III was again laid
aside for consideration at some future
date
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
Does not concur.
CHILLINGWORTH.


Of the original contract amount of
$151 ,990.1S, there has been already ex-
pended or reserved 1920, 1861, leav-
ing balance of only $31, 553.S7. These
figures are important in view of the
threat to cancel the contract, for if
it should be decided that the present
contractor must be allowed to com
plete his contract the time will be
short in which this amount will be
spent. The figures of the work to date
are as follows:
Amount reserved for contract
old appropriation ........$ 1890 IS
Amt reserved for contract
new appropriation -. -. 10000 00
$151, 800 IS
Total value of work done to
April 10, 1907 .$11S 692 SO
Amount paid on account of
bills on contract ........... 1,763 SO
$780, 56 81
Amount paid on account of
contract ......... ...........S 94,954 80
Amount paid on account of
bills on contract ........ 1,763 80
20%o reserve ...........-....... 23,73S So
s12O 456 81
REHABILITATION.
Amount paid and reserved :. 120456 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
REPORTS Pro AND CON
Continued from Page One1

would have made safe and perIna-
nent structure, and that too at a cost
exceeding but little the contract price
of the whole work, and not at a great
amount of extra cost to the taxpayers
These alterations. however. are being
carried out at great cost to the tax
payers; the same pickering and dis
putes between the Department of Pub
lie Works and the contractor being still
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
rs HQVQiQ1 Trust
Isl A Co., Ltd.
%xSssM FORT STREET.
Through a
Straw

If a beverage was not improved
by being imbibed through straw
there would be no necessity for
the druggist using them at the
fountain. Why not improve the
drinks you make at home: Root
Beer, Lemonade, Sassafras Sour,
Ice Tea, Soda Water and the rest.
We have artificial straws for sale
sixty cents pack.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-26
TREATING LEPROSY.

The bone of contention for many
years past, the treatment of lepers,
was again brought up by Senator Lane.
His bill makes the issuance of permits
to persons who believe they have a
cure for the disease mandatory upon
the Board of Health and it was on
this rock that the members split and
where Senator Smith tried to show the
danger they were bringing themselves
to. He said that during the existence
of the present law there had been such
permits issued by the Board Senator
Coelho waxed eloquent on the subject
telling how an old Hawaiian had fur
nished him with herbs that would cure
the disease ard that he had sent the
remedy through the mail to a patient
at the settlement who had subsequent
ly recovered. He had neglected to Sc
cure the name of the herbs but was
in the way to ascertain the informa-
ton. There was a warm discussion
and the bill passed second reading on
an aye and no vote.