davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

IN knee brooches an an apron, but, in
stead Is that, tall. ninble athlete
jumped over III fence. flung his cassock
an beretta in corner ~ tn yard, handed
his crozier to Sic.ety Lobe. an cried;
Come on. an tn divvle take-l name
hiyen defind tn right
X r
'Well. | cant Civ We all tn details iv
tn bloodthirsty encounter. as | read thim
in tn pa ape. I'm not up on lawn tennis.
There hasn't been a tennis cooIt used in
ArcEey road since l don't know whin.
We have thim iv coorse. but no wan
uses thin. Tn ay'ra always full il tn
weeks washin or somebody is beatin'
carpets in thin. or III cow is lyin' down
IN thin. In This part iv HI wurruld lawn
tennis wUddent be recreation for us
afthar tn labors " tn we L.. Afther
jugglin steel srde"s FIR six days a man
needs hard days rest. an he gets it be
runnin two-mile races. playin' fut ball f
four hours at time or ho:stn' eightnS iv
beer with wan hand. But lawn tennis
must be a grand tough sport or Tiddy
Ros snfelt wuddent like it. l am goin' to
advise tn young hammer tossers an shot
whitewash their overalls an take it up.
1t must he a good healthy exercise whin
a mans thruly tired out, an if ye'er OPP
ponents game don't suit ye. the net is
niver so high that we can't jump over
it. TIL way it's played is that wan man
in white flannel pants knocks a ball at
another man in white flannel pants. an
TIL other man Tor LADY, knocks it back an
Clarence sinds 1t over again an Percy
returns it to him. an so on till It's time
t'r d dish iv tea. That's all | know about
it. but it sounds exciting. Anyhow. in
this here test " brute strenth. manly
courage an mental cunning, til pa-apers
say Tiddy Rosenfelt was no match FIR tn
bishop. His grace give him his blessing
an half-ffteen. WHATEVER that is, an bate
him till he was black an blue accordir
to tn pa-apers.
X
But l don't believe it. 1t amt thrue.
'Tis device iv tn plutocratc press to
Iiscredit our foremost athlete, not barrin
JefTreys. No man will convince me thai
Thaydore Rosenfelt isn't tn greatest all
round. give-or-take-te pounds lawn ten
mis- warryor iv tn wurruld. He cud bat
all tn bishops between here an Con
nought an throw in tn college iv cardi
mails with thin. 1t can't be thrue Who
liver heerd iv bishop playin' tennis,
anyhow? I'd as lave believe that wan
iv Thin seen goin' down to tn cathe-
dral on motor cycle, or that his grace
iv New York had Won tn hundhred-yard
dash at tn Gallic-American games. There
must be some place where We'll have tn
best iv tn cargy. If they re goin to iin7
in our sinful sports an beat us at thin
at that, where do We stand as sinners
If they are goin' to come down an teach
us tn e"il iv our ways iv lobbin what
are we goin to get out iv life. says l. |
How am | goin to be sorry FIR tn things
do if they're right? No. sir. il amt
thrue Tiddy Rosenfelt is still champeen
lawn tennis player, an I'm goin' to post
twenty-five dollars with tn spoortin' ed
itor ~ me fav'rite journal that he can
beat tn Archbishop iv Canterbury in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

IN knee braeches an an apron but. in
stead IL that, tall, nimble athlete
jumped over III fence. flung his cassock
an beretta in a corner ~ tn yard, handed
his crozier to Sic:ety Lobe. an cried
Come on. an tn dvvla take-I name
itiyen defind III right.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
CORN Growers
annual CONTEST
CASH PRIZES AND AGRICULTURE
AL IMPLEMENTS TO BE
GIVEN AS PRIZES.

The annual corn contest of the Iowa
Corn Growers association win be hel
during the two weeks short course in
grain and stock judging at the Agri-
cultural college. at Ames, Dec. 80 to
Jan. II. irSlusive Liberal cash and
implements prizes will be given The
list % premiums are arranged for the
Se>era! sections of the state and some
are for the whole state. Those which
are for the southern section or the
state at large and which will be OF
interest to the farmers Of the south
eastern part of the state are as fol-
lows:
The Premiums
Pure bred Shorthorn bull. Glass F.
Best 100 ears of corn, any variety.
Portable Grain elevator with power
and wagon dump-Class II. Amateur;
best so ears of corn. any variety.
Portable grain elevator-Class !.
Best 100 ears of corn. any variety.
Gasoline engine-Class j. Northern
section. Rest bushel of corn, 80 ears,
any variety.
Gasoline engine-Class X. Best so
ears of Reds yellow Dent corn.
Gasoline engine and pump jack
Glass NJ. Best so ears Legal Ten
der corn.
Gasoline engine-Class P. Best so
ears of corn other than Reid's Yellow
Dent Leaning. Legal Tender, Silver
Mine. or Boone County White.
Manure spreader--Class F. Second
best 100 ears of corn any variety.
Cream separator-Class B. Southern
section: best single ear corn any va
riety.
Steel wagon-Class Q. Sweepstakes
prize for the best so ears Of corn, any
variety.
Grain Drill--Class L. Best so ears
Leaning corn.
Grain drill---Elass n. Best SO ears
Silver Mine corn.
Corn planter-Class E. Amateur.
Southern section; best 10 ears corn,
any variety.
Gang nlow- Glass D. Southern sec
ton. Best team work in corn iudg-
ing.
best ten ears of corn any variety. In
each northern central and southern
sections.
Feed grinder-class c. Club exhibit.
southern section; best so ears corn
any variety.
Tanning mill-Class F. Amateur.
Grand champion sweepstakes.
100 rods fencing A. Second
premium 10 ears or corn, and vari-
ETY. 40 rods in each northern, central
and southern sections.
Riding cultivator-Class F. Third
best 100 ears corn, any variety.
Riding cultivator--Class H. Anna
teur. Second premium, best so ears
corn. aDv variety.
Tank Heater--Class f. Fourth pre-
MUM 100 ears Of corn, any variety
Ear corn slcer--Class r. Amateur.
Southern section, second premium.
loft. surface pulveri2er-Class Fl.
Amateur. Third premium, so ears Of
corn any variety.
Kirk weeder-Class p. Southern
section. second premium, SO ears of
corn, any variety.
Three Flawkeye hog waterers-Class
D. Second premium, team work in
corn Judging in each Of northern, CEN
trail and southern sections.
Duroc Jersey boar-Class d. High
est individual score team work in
corn Judging.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
All Ladies Suits at u Price.

All Ladies Suits at ~ Price.
All our Ladies new fall style $40 Suits,
satin lined Jackets on
custom tailored .. hIu
All our $22. SO and $25 new fall OF
style Suits, strictly hand tailored, DID
All our finest $50 and s45 Chiffon O. nj
broadcloth and velvet Suits to cleseD ~
Cheaper grades of new fall style no or
and x15 Suits to close at 81. so and .ADC
G S1x.A u -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
COMES OTTUMWA
Much of Law York Of keokuk FEEDER
al Court Now Brought TO This
City.

Most of the law business of the fed
eral court at keokuk. says the Gate
City" which was formerly carried on
there, has come to the new court at
Ottumwa. The court opened with
Judge Smith Mcpherson presiding.
The Gate City says:
The decadence of the federal court
in Keokuk was plainly noticed this
morning when but q few attorneys
were present and there We're but a few
cases on the docket so few in fact that
for the first time, printed docket was
not issued
The Jury List.
The following grand jury was
drawn: John Cunningham. Washing
ton: l.. P. Gephart, Ottumwa: John
Gladd. Winfield; l. Fl, Hammond, OF
tumwa; ]. B. Hudson. Muscatine: Otto
Klockenteger, Welln1an; Chas McF'ar-
land, New London: Marion O'Laugh-
lin, Washington: J. G. oliver. Pack
wood; Lee Parker. Bladensburg; Geo
Potter. Wapello; G. c. Ranbo. Keo-
sauaua; Frank Sage, Washington: j
G. Thompson. Oakvlle; Henry Wal
dieh. Brighton: Milton Weaver, Mount
Pleasant; Marion Work, Westminster;
G. G. McMilien, Keokuk: Aus Hol-
lowell, Keokuk,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
HENRY ". SUEJHTING
10 W. End ST.

cident was telephoneo to the dead
frey apartme nts. The woman was
condition.
A car was shunted onto a sidetrack
at Bingham Junction and Bryan start
ed up its end to set the brakes and
stop 1t. Before the car had cleared
the main line the engine showed a
strin-- Of cars against it with shock
that loosened Bryan's hold and threw
him under the wheels.
The body was placed in a caboose
and brought to the Salt Lake City
morgue.
The train was in charge Of Conduct
or, w. E. Valiant, who returned with
the body. Valiant was greatly dis
tressed by the accident and refused
to talk.
Bryan was AZ years old and an ex-
cellent specimen of manhood. He was
almost 200 pounds. He blonged to the
His native State was Pennsylvania.
twelve years ago and was widely
William Bringhurst. fellow brake
man on No. "a with BRYAN is at ST.
Marks hospital, suffering from serious
but not fatal injuries
Rringhurst was injured at Murray
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday after
noon While switching there he was
caught between two cars and severe
~ bruised about the back.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05

Masons from Ottumwa as web as
friends. The Masonic order had
charge of the services at the grave
The Salt Lake City Tribune Of Nov
~. tells of the accident in which Mr.
Bryan lost his life. as follows
William II. Bryan of Salt Lake, a
brakeman in the employ of the D. g.
f, G railway was decapitated We'd
neSday afternoon by being run over
by the engine of local freight No. 80,
which runs between Salt Lake and
Helper and which was engaged switch
ing cars at Bingham Junction. There
We're no witnesses to the death. II
was discovered after two cars had
passed over Bryan, severing the head
from his body and cutting off the left
arm al the shoulder and the right at
the elbow. News of the frightfpl ac-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
THE BRYAN FUNERAL
Former Agency Man Killed in West
Buried rday-Masons At
tend Funeral

Agency. Dec. 4.-The funeral of
William III. Bryan. who was killed in
railroad accident at Salt Lake City
last week. and whose remains reached
Agency Monday evening on Burlington
No. 2. was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of his sister Mrs. w H
Reynolds. Rev j. B. Hill officiated.
assisted by Rev. O. G. Orcutt. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church
large assemblage of friends was pres
ent, among the number being many
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
Bishop Marries Divorced woma n

Atlantic Ga. Dec. 4--Bishop H. NJ.
Turner of African Methodist church
was married here last night to Laura
P. Lemon. The bride who was foi-
merly the bishops secretary, nad Sc
cure divorce from her husband. the
Rev. Powell. last May.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
Bring III
Your Prize Cora

At the reau ST Of number who
could not get in their Prize Corn by
December list, we have extended the
time to December 21st, when the con-
test closes. Remember SIS in gold for
the best three ears of corn grown in
WapelIo county in 1907,
We solicit your banking business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
BIRTH NOTICES.

November 30, 1907,
to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Giles of I'll
North Holt street, son.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31
MAKAWA0 LINES.

On Saturday the oath, the Long
worth party consisting of Hon; and
Mrs. Nicholas Longwornh, Miss
Alice MacFarlane, and A. l.. C..
Atkinson, and Harry McFarlane
after breakfast at the II. p. Bald
wins Puunene came to Makawao
by automobile.
They visited the cannery and
the pineapple plantations at Haiku
and took lunch at Maluhia.
Later they departed for Olinda
House, the mountain home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin of Hama
kuapoko. Here they were joined
by w. O. Aiken of Makawao who
acted as guide for the East Maui
trip.
At about / o'clock A. Nj. Sunday
morning the party Of six with two
servants started for the summit OF
Haleakala reaching it about D
o'clock. Fine views of the greatest
crater in the world were obtained
The journey around the crater s
rim down the sandy entrance and
over the crater's floor though some
what tedious proved most interest.
ing.
Sunday night was spent at Kau'
po and on Monday the party
reached Hama and spent the night
there.
On Monday the Kaupo pail:
were crossed and lunch taken a.
the house of All Ping, the manager
of Kipahulu plantation. On Mon
day night the party were enter
tained by manager Chalmers o
Kaeleku plantation at Hama,
On Tuesday lunch was eaten a
Keanae and the night spent at W
f. Pogue's residence, Kailua.
During this day from Hama viz
| Nahiku to Keanae, it was rainy
the only unpleasant weather of tn
trip.
On Tuesday, Keanae was reach
ed and Wednesday morning say
the completion of the circuit a
Makawao.
On Wednesday after short res
lat w. 0. Aiken's, Makawao, tn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31
COMMITTED FOR RAPE.

Kema Maikai OF Waihee was be-
fore District Magistrate Mckay
Tuesday of this week to answer to
the charge of committing rape upon
the person of a little child of Wal
hee. No evidence was put on in his
defence and he was bound over to
appear before the Grand Jury in
the October term
Bail was fixed by the court at
$500 which was furnished.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31

Don't send away for anything
when you can get what you need
from us. We save you the freight.
Chamois skins, Syringes, Hot
Water Bags, Plasters, Wood Alco-
hol Liquozope, Dioxogen, Hydro
gen Peroxide, Creolin-Pearson,
Somnos, Antiphlogistine, Lithia
Tablets, Milk of Magnesia, Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Listerine, Camphenol, Swamp
Root, o-Mangan, Peruna, Vim
Maria and a hundred other pre-
paratlons, which we sell at the
manufacturer printed list-price.
MAUI DRUG STORE
V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31
Causes Two Deaths at 0aa Hawaii Washing
ton Health Officials Believe it
can be Controlled
The GLASS TESTIMONY IS COMPLETED.
The Case Against Glass will be Decided by the Jury in
few days-A kaufman Wins the Fight
Bridge Carries Is to Death.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.


Sugar SO deg. 1906 Beets HID
HONOLULU August 3OThe Along case has been settled by
paying each child $4,000
The brig Galee with party here yes
terday.
HIIO August 29-rhe County Ordinance regulating the con.
ucton of buildings has been declared invalid No permits
ordinance will probably passed by
Supervisors next week
Two deaths plague acamp mil.
away from the mill Both japanese.
The Enterprise loading sugar the Coast
QUEBEC August 3O-One of the spans of the new bridge coll
apsed carrying seventy-fve persons to death
SAN FRANCISCO August O-Al Kaufman knocked out Schreck
in the seventh round
NEW YORK, August 3OThy-x thousand of have
been ordered different points which bates :w
enroute to the Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO August testimony the Glass trial
has been completed
WASHINGTON, August 3O-The health that the
plague outbreak here can be controlled.
PARIS August guotne probably be revived here
HONOLULU, August 29.Oncas and Colonel Spalding
yesterday Kapaa Spaing purchase the
lands himself
Pearl abor resolution passed by Commerce yes.
terday The Chamber has asked in public meeting
bottoms o their influence
Smugger Whaey died transport route
to the Coast.
LONDON August 29I rumored that
has been assassinated
PARIS August 29The War Department
troops asked for by General Drud calm down the nurrecon
suit of the floods
CHICAGO August ga Of Bgadier- was
killed yesterday by electric shock.
MEXICO CITY August 29-Presdent offered his SER
vices mediator in settlement of existing disputes between
Salvador Guatemala and Nicaragua.
ARKANSAS CtTY August 29The general offices of the West
Union destroyed by fire yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO August Captain Mooney who was
discharged by Dnan adihg protected joints enstated
by the new Board of Police Commissioners,
LOS ANGELES, August 29,-Commissoner Ishi in an address
is very improbable
NEW YORK August 29he striking telegraph operators have
announced their willingness Roosevelt for arbitrator
OYSTER BAY August 29vising Sweden has been
entertained by Roosevelt.
HONOLULU August 2SThe oil now supposed
be attempt conceal 1000
order for months is missing
Governor Frear is going into the Kapaa land
A Korean trusty escaped from Jail today.
The cruiser CINCINNATI port days Raleigh leaves
tomorrow
No cable today.
HONOLULU August 2S-secretary Mosmh is closely nvesti.
eating the Nuuanu dam matter
shareholders Makawe are assured increased
dividends.
The sailors u cruiser Raleigh will be given pay and
shore liberty today 1t is estimated that $4,000 $4,000
be spent here.
The cruiser Cincinnati will arrive this morning now
communicating by wireless.
Mrs Yandley leaves by the up settlement
work a Waakea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31
Visit the Great Crater of HaIeakala, EnCirCe
East Maui, See the Rubber Plantations
and Picturesque Keanae.
SELLS LIQUOR WITHOUT A LICENSE.
Jap at Camp Five Carries Large Stock OF Liquors and
Sells same to Thirsty Porto Rican.-
Native Committed for Rape.

party took the train at Paia for
Wailuku where the members of it
were entertained at an elaborate
luncheon by Hon. and Mrs. A. N.
Kepoikai.
The afternoon was spent IN beau
tiful lao Valley and at 5 p NJ. the
visitors embarked on the Claudine
for Honolulu.
In speaking Of Haleakala, East
Maui trip, the Longworths could
not say too much in compliment of
the beautiful scenery, stating that
it surpasses that of the Yellowstone
Park or of any place visited by
them.
Saturday evening, the oath, a
most enjoyable dancing party took
place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Taylor of Hamakuapo-
ko. The attendance was large and
the weather propitious. Music
was furnished by string band.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Wells will
probably return to Maui in Sep
tember. Mr.. Wells who has been
in Oakland recently has entirely
recovered his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Henderson
spent Thursday night, the 22nd,
at the top of Haleakala.
Arthur Mcintosh who has been
making a business visit to Hawaii
and Maui for the last three weeks
returned to Honolulu Monday
night.
George w. Wilbur, wife, and
family will soon depart for Cali
fornia. Mr.. Wilbur has for several
years past most successfully man
aged the Kailua section of Paia
plantation and has been promi.
nent member of the Makawao Pole
Club.
Mr.. Wilbur in company with
his father, Roland Wilbur, will
engage in the manufacturing o.
soda water. 1t is rumored thai
Harold Rice of Puunene will man
age Kailua.
The marriage of Miss E. Mac
Goun of Makawao and Mr.. Benz
Williams of Puunene will TAKE
place about the middle OF Septem
Der at the Makawao residence o
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky.
Inspector of Schools G. w, Bald
win is at his parents home at Hal
| ku.
On Tuesday, the 9th, Rev. anC
Mrs. Baker of Kona of Hawaii
made the ascent of Haleakala,
Miss Austin and Miss Turne
are at Puunene cottage, Makawao
The August meeting of the Ma
kawao Literary Society took plac
on Friday evening, the 23rd, a
the Haiku home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Alexander and was largel.
attended. One of the most pleas
ing events of an interesting pro
gram was a humorous monologu
by c. G. White.
Three or four inches OF rain fel
in portions of Makawao durin
/ Monday and Tuesday of this week
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31
ILLICIT LIQUOR DEALING.

suzuki and wife were before DIS
trict Magistrate Mckay on Tues
day for the illicit selling of liquor.
a Porto Rican had been to their
house and had bought liquor OF
them so ne said and later told the
police of the transaction.
Lieutenant of Police w. II. Rog-
ers and officers Clement Crowell
and Manuel Sequeira and the Por-
to Rican went to the home of the
defendants where the officers secre-
ted themselves near the house while
the Porto Rican, one Juanito
Reveira. went into the house of the
japanese and asked for wine.
He testified that the man told
him there was no liquor in the
house but that the wife asked him
what he wanted and when he said
he wanted wine and, that he had
money to pay for it she took two
quarter dollars,from him and filed
two bottles of wine. He drank
glass from one of the bottles and
then pretended to accidentally
drop the glass which was pre-
arranged signal that he had bought
the wine and that he had paid for
the same.
The police were at the door at
the time and Immediately rushed
into the house and arrested the
woman and the man.
One of the officers had seen the
Porto Rican give the money to the
woman and had seen her put the
money on n sewing machine. AS
the money had been previously
marked by the officers and they
had searched the Porto Rican be-
fore he vert into the house and as
too they found but three twenty
five cent pieces in the house and
two were marked as those they had
given the Poto Rican they had no
difficulty in identifying the money
in the possession of the woman.
She admitted she had sold the
wine to the Porto Rican and had
received the money for the same
but the man denied having had
anything to do with the transac
ton.
In the house the police found
five three gallon demijohns full of
wine, eighteen bottles of saki and
a bag Of bottles of liquor. There
were probably about forty five
bottles of liquor in the bag which
was not opened.
The attorney for the defendants
put on no witnesses for the defen-
dants but moved the discharge OF
the man as there was but little
evidence against him. The motion
was granted so far as he was con.
cerned and he was discharged
The attorney for the defendants
then tried to get the woman off on
technicality but in this he was
unsuccessful and the Court fined
the woman 81 50 An appeal was
noted,
A number of people commented
on the fact that many officers and
members of the Kahului Wholesale
and Liquor Company were present
throughout the trial. Whether
they were there solely in their in
dividual capacity through friend
ship for the defendants is no.
known.
COMMITTED FOR RAPE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31

DIRECTORS.
4. D. Tenney, j. A. McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, K. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
CORRESPONDENCE Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-08-31

Sugar SO deg. test 1905 Beets 9s. HID