davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-08

Grows Nights ana Sundays.
Your money does II invested
some of my real estate bargains.
FOSTER, THE LAND MAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-07-08

Burns, cuts, sores. chahng tender
skin healed by Satin skin cream. Try
il. 25c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
PAST BEETLING CLIFFS.

From Hanalei the Kinau steamed
halfway around the island, past the
sheer pals of Napali, the various his.
toric spots OF this picturesque coast
being pointed out to the visitors by
the Kauai residents accompanying them
until llanapepe was reached. Here
the second landing WAS made, the party
being welcomed by all the prominent
persons In aud about Eleele,
Through the eanehelds Of the Me
hryle plantation as far as Koloa the
trip Was made in one II the planta'
ton trains, after ieei drinks and fruits
bad heon distributed AZ the landing
Here, ns elsewhere along the route
about tho island, oli Glory sireamsd
from every aagpole and before masl
of ihe houses, Nhile aloha banuerS we're
iisplnyed ON eFefy haad,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
REFINED SUGAR
OF BEST QUALITY

The nnal shipment OF structural iron
fof the bone charcoal filtration plant
which VIII enable the Honolulu plan
tation TO turn out as fine grade or
sugar as can be obtained IN the world.
arrived yesterday morning on the HI
lonian 10 has been delayed for some
little time on Its way from the East,
by the congestion Of freight on the
railroads and as the result the work
on the plant has been held back.
In speaking OF the matter last night
Manager Ross, of the Honolulu plan
tatlon, said:
Yes, the last OF the iron which we
need for the installation OF our bone
charcoal filtration plant arrived today
and we will rush the work ahead from
now on. The plant will cost over
100000 and will be a great benent to
u.s. We Will be able to turn out a
No. 1 grade of refined sugar when It
Is completed. which will be In about
two months.
"The process which will be used is
the same as that which is used on the
Coast In the refineries and is the most
modern to be found. There has been
good deal of delay in our receiving
this iron, but now we have all of 1t and
can go ahead"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO
STRIKE IS BAD

The strike OF the machinists and
other employees OF the shpbuilding
works In san Francisco promises &c
be n long AFFAIR and one which will
cause great deal OF trouble to the
transportation companies OF the Coast
according to reports which came down
on the Hilonlan yesterday morning
From what can be learned, the en-
ployers have decided to fight the mat
ter out TO the last and will not stand
| for any compromise. They have had
two strikes recently and are now go-
ing into the fight with the evident and
expressed determination to shut down
their works till the men have given in
and the unions no longer have the in
fuence in San Francisco which they
have had up to this time.
There are four important shipbuild-
ing concerns in San Francisco, the
| Union Iron Works, Risdon Iron Works.
Fulton Iron Works and the United En-
gineering Works. OF these the Fulton
has the least work on hand at present
| and is therefore in the best pos, ton.
The Union Iron Works has a number
of warships in course of construction,
including the Californian, Omaha and
South Dakota; has the work of repair
ing the Manchuria on hand and the
completion of the Columbian and 18TH
mian, of the American Hawaiian fleet,
besides a great amount of smaller
work. The Risdon has several steam
schooners that are supposed to be rush
jobs for the Coast lumber trade, which
Is badly crippled for lack of boats, and
a great amount of dredger work and
mining machinery to handle. The
United Engineering Works has a num-
ber of schooners and also smaller boats
which are supposed to be ready in the
near future.
What shows that the employers are
preparing for a long fight is the fact
that the last-named company has al
ready sublet contracts for four sets of
engines. which were to have been built
at its works, to Seattle and Los An
geles firms. The other firms will fol-
low suit as far as possible and in the
meantime shipping must wait.
The shipping in Honolulu is to be
seriously affected by this strike, as far
off as it is. The Manchurla instead of
being ready to take up her run within
six weeks or even less, will have to
wait till non-union men can be brought
to San Francisco to complete the work
on her. The Columbian and the 18TH
mian, both American Hawaiian boats
which will come here as soon as they
are completed. will not be ready when
they We're expected, and the Clara
Ward, the gasoline schooner which will
be used by the cable company between
here and Midway, will also be delayed
for some time, as her engines are be-
ing installed by the United Engineer
ing Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
HONOLULU MAN BADLY
DONE Up IN OAKLAND

Alexander Buchanan, a carpenter
recently arrived in Oakland from Ho-
nolulu, was held up last night at
o'clock by a negro at the corner of
Seventh and Chestnut streets, and af-
ter being frightfully beaten was
robbed of a check for s400 on the bank
of California and s65 in cash. Bucha-
nan was found lying on the street
partly unconscious and removed to the
receiving hospital. where 1t was found
that his nose was broken and his face
and scalp badly lacerated.
Buchanan says that the negro had
been on the same car with him from
Emeryville and followed him after he
left the car. The attack was made
from behind, the blows being struck by
blunt instrument Buchanan fur
nished a good description of his assail-
ant and the police expect to capture
him before morning. ng.-EXaminer April
"a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
Throw Out The Line
GIVE THEM HELP AND MANY
HONOLULU PEOPLE WILL BE
HAPPIER.
"Throw out the Life Line
The Kidneys need help.

Throw out the Life Line
The Kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood
They're getting worse every minute,
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair,
VIII cure any form OF kidney
trouble.
Mr.. s, Hanoland OF Honolulu, Ha-
wall, Is Custom House guard, He
writes: Having been AFFLICTED with
an aching back for some time, | pro-
cured supply OF Doan's Backache
kidney pills at the Ilollster Drug
Co.'s store, ana used them. The re-
suits were most satisfactory and
know that they are a valuable medi-
cine for kidney complaints ana espe-
cially for "A lame back"
Doan's naokaohe kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists ana storekeepers
~ 90 cents per box (sig boxes $500, or
win be mailed on receipt OF price by
the Ilolllslor Drug 90, LA, Honolulu,
wholesale agents far the Hawaiian
Ihlanda
Rememher the name noan's, and
lake no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
GET IT TODAY.

Darrhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and
dysentery in all forms and in all
stages. 1t never fails. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
Aess*,ss.*ssss*,s'ss *ssss *ssss*,ss *
at different points along the way, will
also be long remembered by the visit
ors. The hospitality and good fellow
ship shown by the residents of Kaua
certainly made a lasting impression up
on all who shared it and set a higl
mark for the other islands to aspire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
CRANBERRY AND ORANGE SAUCE.

Extract the juice OF an orange, re-
serving the peel Cover the peel with
cold water, heat slowly 20 boiling, boil
until tender and drain. scrape out
white part with spoon, II bitter then
cut into thin narrow strips, using sells
sors, Simmer one and half oupfuls
~ raislns until tender add the orange
iuloe, orange peel, o quart ~ eranber'
rles ana water II needed 90 make %
eupful of liquid cover and cook about
ten minutes nr until the cranberfiss
are done, ihen add iAa rupfuls II su-
EaT ana boil unill the desired lhiekr
ness This ls pleasing change ffam
plain rranherfy sauce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
WHO MADE THE TRIP.

The following are the Congressman,
the representatives of the Territorial
committee and others who made up the
party:
Prince Kalanianaole, A. l.. C. Atkin'
son, General j. W. Keifer, Senator s
II. Piles, Secretary q. B. Mcclellan
Hon. ID. $. Alexander, Hon. w. l.. Jones
and wife, Hon. +. +. Acheson, Hon
+. c. Stevens and wife, Hon. Joseph v
Graf, Hon. +. l.. Hamilton and wife
Hon. j. r. Conner, Hon. j, G.. Fitzger-
aid, Hon. G. T.. Littl"i~ld and wife,
Hon. A. l.. Brick and wife, Hon. j. II.
Davidson, Hon. w. { Wilson, Hon.
Chas. Mcdavin, Hon. +. +. Campbell,
Hon. Geo, w. Norris, hon. +. q. Webb,
Hon. II. ID. Cole, Hon, j. q. Needham,
Hon. Geo. l.. Lilley, Hon, A. Il. Capron
and wife, T., q. LowTie, Raymond Con
ner, Miss Grace Acheson, Miss Carroll
l.itlledeld, Miss A, l.. bates, Miss Flor
enee Bates, Miss Stella Brick, Senator
y, A. knudsen, Senate W, q, Smith,
Senator j, NJ DowsetI, Senator !. g.
Lane, Senator C. y. chlllingworih, Son
atoT y. A. knudsen, Hon, w. T., Ma.
lima, A. Robinson and wife, Mrs. Fran
eis Gay, a, d1lley, w. u, Farrington
wm. D. Maeeoun, wm, !, Cooper, Geo
freeih, ~ rofd, d, Like, A Mannwai,
II, y Sullivan, Il, q. Nalbsson, q, y
Liiileiohn, Capt A, fullett
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
LAwToN BEINa srRlppHp.

WORK has hten commenced on the
stripping ~ lhe transport laNton at
lh' Mari Island navy yard Tho yes-
Hel Nlll bo hnld "a auction ip "a few
NprkH The estimated value is short
pi $4,000 u would take 0Ysr $4,000
"a FepalF lho sllp,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

Ihn bark fiNafd May lorRenson,
u nui iNeniyrihTce days from San
ffanrlHea fNr ibis port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
SHOOT WILT
Be IN OHIO.

4 "No nation can command re- 4
4 spcct and do its work in the world 4
4 unless 1. is ready to defend itself 4
4 against unjust aggression. For 4
+ that We depend chiefly on a citi- 4
4 zen soldiery, TO be organized when 4
4 the occasion requires, rather than 4
4 on military citizenship. But no 4
\ citizen soldier, no volunteer or 4
4 militiaman, is of any use for the 4
4 defense of his country If he can 4
X not hit an enemy at whom he K
r shoots. That the young men of 4
4 America shall know how to shoot r
r straight is one of the fundamental X
X requirements of our scheme of ma 4
X tional Defense +
4 y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

ueleHSe VI HiS Souhtiy ~ a." S"N =
X not hit an enemy at whom he X
X shoots. That the young men Of 4
4 America shall know how to shoot 4
r straight is one of the fundamental X
X requirements of our scheme of ma 4
X tional defense" r
4 y
~ X X 4 X 4 X X X 4 4 r X X
The above extract from a letter writ
ten to Gen. James A. Drain. president
of the National Rifle Association, shows
what Secretary OF state Root thinks of
shooting and has been deemed of such
importance that 1t has been sent TO
every National Guard organization and
shooting club in i've United states. 1t
bears directly on matter which is
being taken up at present by the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii. through Ad1u-
tant-General j. w. Jones.
In n letter received recently from w.
p. Hall, Adjutant General of the United
States Army, the announcement Is
made that the national shoot, in which
all bodies of the National Guard, as
well as the Regular Army, are sup
nosed In ioin. will take place at Camp
Perry. Fort Clinton, Ohio, on August
2S. Preliminary practise will be held
for two days before. This is creating
great interest here on account of the
fact that Hawaii will. in all probability,
he represented by a team of marks
men.
Fort clinton. where the shoot will
be held, is located in an ideal spot on
Lake Erie, and is only ten miles across
the lake from Putin Bay, where Hotel
Victory. said to be the largest summer
hotel in the world, is located. Other
fine hotels are within reach, and II Is
probable that q large number of spec
tators will be present at the matches,
in which all the best shots of the
United states will be seen.
The u. S. Government provides trans
portation and subsistence for the MEM
hers of the various teams which rep
resent states and Territories, and these
islands should surely be represented
this year, though they were not in the
last national affair of this kind.
Preceding the national shoot, ana
starting on August 10. will be the shoot
of the National Rifle Association, which
will have for It's main event the Pres
idents match. The winner of this
match viii virtually be the national
champion. as IL will be shoot at all
distances and under all conditions. 1t
differs only from the army individual
champ onship in the fact that other
than army ammunition can be used.
The man of the two winners In these
two events who holds the highest aver
age, Will be the nallOnal cnaHnpiOn anu
The National tribune., 1907-01-03
CnD 1t he POssibIcS

Editor National Tribune: Forty-one
years ago the great struggle to MAIN
tain our rights and preserve our glori-
Gus Union ceased. A family but cruel
war. The intensity of suffering from
wounds and sickness was terrible, yet
it had no comparison with the suffer-
ing which resulted from confinement. in
the prison pens of the South. /, who
was a victim of the fortunes of war,
was taken prisoner at Grand Gulf,
Miss, In January, 1864, transported to
Cahaba, Ala, and housed in a cotton
gin, Capt. Anderson in charge. In Feb
fuafy or March / We were transferred
20 AndersoTyille, Ga, where we re-
mained until the latter part of Septem-
Der, under that vile wretch, that brute,
that murderer called Wirz, who was
responsible for the death of many a
sickly and most helpless comrade. I
have seen that monster, that viper in
human form, ride into the stockade on
his black horse, striking out right and
left with large, long club, and who-
ever that instrument. of death hit made
his peace at once with his Maker Now,
in this enlightened century, after Al
years have past, when harmony, peace
and friendship should reign supreme,
the sons and daughters of the South
classify this degraded piece Of humanity
as a martyr, and talk about erecting a
monument to him. A monument for
what? For cruelty and murder? The
promoter of such scheme should blush
with shame and be branded as a traitor
to our Flag and country. was q wit.
ness in the trial of Lieut.. Davis, next in
command 10 Wirz. The trial took place
The National tribune., 1907-01-03

in Cincinnati, In January or February.
1855, and he was condemned to hang.
but our noble and beloved martyred
President. Abraham Lincoln, pardoned
him. 1 honor every soldier of the rank
and file in the army of the so-called
Confederacy, and will always greet
them with cordiality and friendship as
long as life lasts, but all sufferers of
Andersonville and every true and loyal
soldier, every citizen of the United
States, will forever hate the name of
WirZ. Surely, any one who would give
money or even laud this monument
scheme can have no respect for dear
"Old Glory" but still bears hatred to
our glorious Union. During the war
was able to do many kind acts for the
needy of the South, and my respect
and friendship for Southern people is
very great. My beloved wife was a
Kentucky woman. I married her with
pride in my First Sergeant's uniform,
and we speent our honeymoon in Tod
Barracks, Columbus, o. ..r
Southern people. friends. men. wo-
men. young and old, abstain from the
very thought Of erecting a monument
to such an unworthy. degraded wretch
as Wirz. Do not blot with shame our
history, and compel other Nations to
point at us the finger of scorn.-Bern-
hard Segall, Co. F, 29th Ind, Chicago,
I'll
The National tribune., 1907-01-03
WORKING BOTH SIDES.
That Old Parrot Swlndler Preyfng Also
on the Confederate Vete,a ans.

The following letter from DIR. Can
non, with whom our readers have a
pleasant acquaintance as the author of
Inside of Rebeldom," will be read
with interest by all:
'Mr. J. S. Taggart's recent communi-
cation in The National Tribune reminds
me of an old friend CD who attempted
to work me for $40 some time since.
From his description and manner Of
procedure I feel sure he is the same
man. He was in Illinois when 1 heard
from him last. i have been searching
for one Chas. S. Bradley, 9Th Ill. Cav.
for number of years, and probably 1t
will be remembered that / advertised
in The National Tribune for him. Some
time ago l received letter stating
that friend informed him I was hunt
ing for C. 8. Bradley, that he was the
man. and that IL ! would write him at
a certain town, where he would be in
a few days, he would write me long
letter. I noticed that his handwriting
did not correspond with Charley's, but
thought Il not improbable that a mans
chirography might change in 40 years.
Il was delighted to learn that my
old friend was living and / had found
him at last, SO l wrote at once to the
address given, and promptly a reply
CAME SISiUB lie d history Ol UJI1Stl[
since we met, which was in 1865. He
said, In part, that he married an Ala
bama girl soon after the war and named
his first boy for me, who was at that
time a Lieutenant on the battieship
Alabama. and had brought him firs
lot of parrots from Africa and when
he returned home he would send ME
pair of the best takers His home
was in Oklahoma, but was then in ILL
-t-tf ,nlp +s f,;A
had prOspered since the war and owned
large farm in Oklahoma, on which
he raised 1000 to 10000 bushels of
wheat yearly, etc. 1t seems he did not
tarry long at place, for every letter
l got told me to address my next to
some town farther up the State. The
last letter l received came from Deca-
tur, ILL.,, in which he said he couldn't
go home without seeing me, and had
decided to visit me, but unfortunately
he was robbed at a Reunion in Deca-
tur the day before, and II / would send
him $50 he would come on first train.
He had borrowed enough money to
send his wife home. and she would
send 500 to my care on arrival. (He
inclosed his note for $40, which I will
collect when the 800 comes.)
Evidently he had read Inside of
Rebeldom.' for he mentioned many In
tiueutS Iifdt pCCuTfeu uuTiHB my a.
quaintance with Charley, but when he
told the tale Of robbery and asked for
money ! suspected something wrong
wrote him at once, and propoundcd
some questions which / knew no one
except Charley could answer and told
him IL he answered them correctly
would send the money by first mail.
"It Is needless to say I did not get
a reply, but in a few days letters be-
t. III
Illinois, asking if I was a friend of
Charles Bradley, and where he could
be found: that he was badly wanted
for swindling, jumping board bills, ETC."
The National tribune., 1907-01-03
THE NATIONAL ENCAMpsfENT.
The Advantages of Chattanooga as Q
Place for Holding II.

Editor National Tribune: A good
suggestion from l. n. Stafford, Shelby
Vile, Tenn, meets with my hearty in
dorsement. The distance to the Chick
amauga National Park is considerably
less than the comrades Of the G. A. r.
have repeatedly Travelled to go to the
places where the National Encamp.
ments have been held. All of the ter
ritory in and around Nashville, Muir
freesboro. Tullahoma, Decherd and the
towns between the tunnel and Chatta-
nooga and all the country adjacent to
the last-named place possesses the most
absorbing interest to vast number of
the G. A. r. boys, and why should
there be any reason to prevent the Ma
tiOnaI Executive Committee or Council
Of Administration from locating the
next National Encampment at Chatta-
nOoga That city Is easily accessible
from several directions, and arrange
ments ceuld undoubtedly be made for
quarterjng and feeding the visitors, or
at least portion Of them, at the Unit
ed States Army Post which occupies a
part of the Chickamauga battlefield
And then the innumerable points of in
terest that are easily and quickly ac-
oessible from Chattanooga, the battle
fields of the Atlanta campaign. Look
'uN -i'uAAdiIip G1iSStoHdTy itlufe, ana
all of those well-remembered historic
localities and scenes. What a treat it
would be to so many of the old BOYS
to get chance to visit the scenes of
their soldering days. 1 was a recen.
visitor to that memorable locality, and
am confident that the Encampment
could be held there just as well as at
any other place north Of Mason and
Dixon's line. AS far as the question
of expense is concerned, that need be
no hindrance, for tits well known that
the comrades of the G. A. r. pay their
way wherever they go, and il they
can't do it they stay at home. I hope
The National Tribune will at once start
an aggressive movement to secure the
location of the next National Encamt-
ment at Chattanooga.
The history of the Army of the Cum
ber1and is an intensely interesting and
thrilling account of the operations of
that army in the days that we all re-
member so Well, and taken In connec-
ton with my recent visit to that Sec
ton, gives them a significance to me
far beyond any other contribution of a
similar character that has ever come
to nay notice.. N. Burch, Co. E, 22d
Mich, Elmwood. Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-01-03
Wfrz Monument,

s. A. Linton, 21st Ohio, Athens, Ala,
Is quite interested in the statement that
three Yankee prisoners were paroled in
order to go to Washington and ask tho
Government there for relief, but noe
getting any satisfaction at Washington
they returned to Andersonville In COM
pliance with their paroles. Comrade
Linton also is an advocate Of Chatta-
nooga as the place for holding the Ma
tionai Encampment. and would like to
have the comrades meet there and have
their old-time Government rations Is
sued to them In their quarters in tents
upon the battlefield.
w. H. West. Humansville, Mo-, cam
not comprehend that treason should be
so dark and damnable and Christian
spirit so wanting that there should be
so little opposition to the vile poject OF
erecting a monument to Wlrz.
The National tribune., 1907-01-03
A. GREAT SEED BOOK.
Feery's 1907 Seed Annual Now Ready
for Free DisfributiOn.

Ferrys great Seed Book is now ready
for distribution. This is the book that
every farmer wants and waits for. 1t
makes no difference what other cata-
logues are received, farmers are not sat
isffed until they get Ferry's, because it
contains better and fuller information.
Ferry's Seed Annual. in fact. is really
more than a catalogue. 1t differs from
the usual seed catalogue inasmuch as 1t
really helps each farmer or gardener
to choose intelligently the varieties best
suited to his particular needs. The wise
selection Of varieties results in bigger.
better, paying crops. The experience
gained in so years of successful seed
growing is thus at your command.
For. freshness, purity and reliability
Ferry's seeds are in a class by them
selves. They are known all over the
land. and farmers everywhere have con-
fidence in the name of Ferry, and know
for certainty that their seeds can be
relied upon. They know that every
a house whose business standards are
the highest in the trade.
Just drop a postal to D. NJ. Ferry &
Co, Detroit. Mich, and they will send
you copy of their 1907 Seed Annual.
It's absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1907-01-03
washington In War Time.
Editor National Tribune: am i,

Editor National Tribune: / am in re-
ceipt of your valuable premium.
Washington During War Times" for
a renewal of subscription for The Ma
tional Tribune, and have carefully and
interestedly read and studied it, a veri-
table encyclopedia of business and mil
itary knowledge condensed. 1 wish l
could reach the ear of every comrade
who served in the Eastern army or
languishd in Washington hospitals or
repulsed Early at Fort. Stevens, that
saved the Capital or participated in
the Grand Review at final roundup.
would most earnestly say. read and
study this book, with its many yignette
and half-tone illustrations Of the OFF,
cials and 60 forts in and about the
defenses of Washington; also. maps
showing location of wartime hospitals.
The book combines series of papers
showing the military, political and So
cial phases of Washington during 1861
to 1865. ! fully realize my obligation
to the editor of The National Tribune
for such a gift.-T. d. McGillicuddy,
Co. K, 50th Ill.