davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient Honolulu Citizer
Must Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spells a good disposition.
Nothing taxes a mans patience,
Like any itchiness OF the skin
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.
All day 1t makes you miserable,
All night 1t keeps you awake.
Itchl Itch! Itchi with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching 1t.
You would 90 50 but you know 1t
makes IL worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be cured.
Learning the merit OF Doan's ONT
ment-
Plenty O. proof that Doan's ONT
ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any
Itchiness Of the skin.
Frank Leibly of S26 s. Main St,
Wilkesbarre. Pa, u. s.. says: ''It is
with much pleasure that testify to
the merits of Doan's Ointment in cases
of itching piles. I suffered from that
tormenting affliction for the past year.
tried nearly everything that was rec
commended to me and what / saw ad-
vertised. but could get no relief. FL
lally procured Doan's Ointment. After
a few applications I was much relieved.
and. continuing the treatment, was
soon completely cured. have felt
no signs OF that intolerable itching
since. and it is four months ago since
I used Doan's Ointment. To say that
I was delighted is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. / recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented. You may publish my state
ment at any time and I can always be
found at S26 s. Main street, ana will
vouch for the same"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
dealers: price so cents. Mailed by The
HOLSTER Drug Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands
Remember the name DOANS, aad
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES

KING OF AID COUGH MEDICINES.
Mr.. E. G. Case, a mali carrier of
Canton Center. Connecticut, e. s. A,
who has been in the United States Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says:
tWe have tried many cough medicines
for Group, out Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be
relied upon every time. We also find
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no
bad after effects. We are never with
out it in the house. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-21

script for the publishers, and it is pos
sible that the book may be brought
ont under the auspices of the club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17

an exaggerated nature TO make IL
impossible OF acceptance by one Of
the parties 20 the contract. There will
be no opportunity OF gloating over
a great vistory won. or grioving over
la great oppor,Iuitv s9ciificCd. ;rcre
will be fair AMI euual I.tinss for
all concerned
There is some satisfaction In hav.
ing had part in the construction Of
our arbitration policy. It Is safe to
assert that no other combination OF
employers OF anywhere equal import.
ancc, and no other trade union OF
equal standing. have succeeded I'm per.
fccting great pact Of maintaining
the relations that have existed be
tween our associations for several
yeats past. II the new agreement
meets the requirements. and It Is
confidently believed that It will. then
We have brought the question OF In.
dustrial dispute TO an ideal plane.
There is one feature in the agree.
mont that is especially mcritorious.
and that is the clause that allows the
representatives Of both PARTIES to
make necessary changes at any time
that there appears to be a necessity
for the changes. For nearly six years
the members of your association,
with one or two exceptions. have en-
joyed Industrial peace. This is also
true OF the members OF the Intcrna-
tional union employed by YOU We
have both profited by the agreement.
We may not have secured all that
VIZ thought that We were entitled to,
but at least we have maintained
friendly relations, and in the aggre-
gate We have produced your neswpa-
pers without interruption. pnd our
members have had the opportunity to
labor unimpeded by the strike"
The International Typographical
Union is the oldest international un-
ion in this country and is counted
among the progressive, and at the
same time, conservative organiza-
tions. 1t is not surprising. therefore,
that II negotiated an arbitration
agreement which marks an epoch in
the efforts at industrial peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17
Lord Bishop Is Coming.

Ardmoreite Special.
London. March 15.-rhe Right Rev.
Arthur Foley Ingram. lord bishop of
London, has accepted an invitation
extended by the Episcopalians Of the
United States to attend the conven.
tions Of the church at Richmond and
DE brotherhood iof St Andrew at
Washington next October. This will
be the first visit of the distingu' she d
churchman to America and is looked
forward to by him with gerat eager.
ness, since he has always been into.
ested in American institutions and
ideals
He is very democratic in his
tastes and exceedingly radical in his
political and social views, So much
so that he has always been called
the Socialist Bishop"
On numerous occasions he has dis
tinguished himself as a workingman
and lived for weeks at time in the
poorest quarters of the et'opolis,
seeking TO gain at first hand a khowl-
edge of how the other half lives lie
Is a familiar figure in London, trav
cling about the city on bicycle, and
is nightly popular with all classes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17
Letter Re-Unites Divided Family.
BY Associated Press.

North Vernon, Ind. March ia
mother and two daughters. who have
been separated for twenty years, are
looking forward to a happy reunion
here tomorrow, On March 27, 1883,
Nora and Lula White, aged respec-
lively five and seven years, were
placed in an orphans home at Green.
burg. Lula was subsequently taken
into the home OF Mrs. Ayres, living
near st. Paul. and Nora was adopt
ed by Mr. and Mrs. James Grose.
The girls grew TO womanhood and
Lula married NJ. r. Herron OF Sharps-
Vile, while Nora became the wife OF
William Sumson OF this place. After
leaving the orphans home the child
ren were never able to communicate
with their mother. Recently Mr. Her.
ron wrote to a friend in Greenburg.
in an effort to re-unite mother and
children. and his letter was publish.
ed In a local newspaper.
This resulted In locating the moth.
er, and a reunion was arranged to
be held at the Sumson home here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17
Forward Movement In Ireland.

In Ireland forward movement all
along the line is the order of the day.
The government is disposed to pursue
a more liberal policy toward Ireland,
and the people themselves are taking
advantage OF every opportunity for
general Arrangement. What may be
described as a renaissance in learning
and In the arts and crafts IL now well
under way. Ireland Is looking both
forward and backward. but the back.
ward glance also makes for culture
and consequently for progress. Gaelic
is now taught In hundreds of schools,
and lnce classes are adding to Ireland's
prosperity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17
St. Patrick
"Wild Deer. +"
The Saint. Hymn Of Thanksgiving
For His Mirseulou, Delryeranee.
.IIsLytft

CONNECTED with the important
" event of st. Patrick's preaching
at Tarah there is still preserved
an ancient document a hymn com
posed by st. Patrick and first written
by 81. Evin I'm the year 825. Leogaire.
the son Of Mall. the king, hostile 20 st.
Patrick, invited him TO Temoria-i. e.,
Temur or Tarah-promising TO make
a public profession OF Christianity in
the presence of the mobiles OF his king
dom. Along the road by which the
saint was TO pass he arranged various
schemes for destroying him. st. Pat
rick, accompanied by eight Of his disci-
pies. became aware by Divine revela-
tion Of the evil intentions Of his enc
mics, who saw the Christians when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17
Skating Rink Danger.

Vandergrift, Pa, March 13.-Abner
McGary, a merchant. the retiring
president of the vandergrift council,
is dying at his home as result OF an
accident at the Apollo roller skat
ing rink last night. McGary tripped
and fell and woman weighing more
than 200 pounds fell on him. lie re
ceived internal injuries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17

In using a cough syrup why not
get the best? one that comes highly
recommended Is Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. contains Honey and
Tar and is superior to other cough
syrups in many ways. Children al.
ways like 1t because II contains no
opiates. is a laxative and Is guaran'
teed to give satisfaction or your
money refunded. Try It. Sold by
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-17

To remove a cough. Get at the
old which causes the cough. There
nothing so good as Kennedys Lax
tive Cough Syrup. Sold by Hoffman
Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06

Arvel Smith, Altoona; Wallace A. Mur- phree. Oneonta: Pealr Marlowe. One onto Nellie Arnold, Walnue Grove, Ada Thomas, BlountsVille; Hassie Anglia Julian, Blountsyille; Mary Lee Ratlin Center Grove. Adeline Trammell, one onto; Celia Murphree, Oneonto; M. F.. Bales. Cleveland; Maggie Britain. Summit; Ruby Ida Julian, Blountsville; Sallie Bales, Cleveland; Jennie Yielding, North Birmingham, 27l7 ThirtS-hft avenue; Jennie Julian, BlountsVille, Jamie Reid Altoona Fannie Jones, one onta route 3. box 123; Theron A. Nash' Walnut Grove, route ,; Charlie C. smith Boaz: Jesse Cleveland Good BlountsVille; Grover C. Brown Boaz, route 5; Luther John Weston, Oneonta.
 Colored-William Saunders. Birming- ham, 616 Ninth ave, Samuel l.. spencer Pinson: Maud L.. Miller Altoona; Ida Mildred Dunmore, Altoona; Fannie Gallo way. North Birmingham, route G. box v; Mary M. Williams. North Birmingham, route 6. box [.
 Calhoun County-John D. Morris Marble Valley; Gordon Morley, Choccoloceo; B, Leon Blach, Brilliant; Winnie Milligan' Jacksonville Cora Hollingsworth, Jack sonvile: Genie Box, Seddon Mrs Cora D Adams. Reads; Ollie May Privett, Jacksonville; l.. Dora Cox Ashyille; Mag gie Joy King, Jacksonville Osceola Miller, Jacksonville; J. W. Long, Spring Garden; w. r. Haynes, Ragland, route l; Matue Miller, Goodwater, route 3; Maud Clara Harrison, Welington; Alma eRamus Independence; Margaret Toland, oxford l2S Grey street: Lillian Landers, Jackson vile; Julia Downing. Choccooceo; Mabel Vida Nixon. Morrelton; Carrie Y. White side. Chocelocco. route 1; Era Nansandt, Jacksonville; Bell Andrews. Oxford; An nic Myrtice Woodruff, Alexandria; Mrs Ii. G. McClurkin. oxford; Annie Milligan' Jacksonville: Annie Lee NJ. Kerr, Pied mont; Bertha Snyder McFall Julia Ad- die Wilbanks, MeFall.
 Colored-Mattie Jackson, Anniston; Ad die M. Muse, Anniston; Laura A. t'lston Anniston; Sophia l. Moore, Chlldersnurg Dazzarine Frazier, Anniston; Paralee l. Riggs. Northport; D. D. Hawkins. Eas Lake: R. o. Robinson, Birmingham, boz o7o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
A DIFFERENT STORY.
Mrs. Carter Tells What She Knows of
 Runyon's Money.

New York, September 5.-Laura M. Car ter. who Is charged with having received several thousand dollars of the fortune in bank notes stolen from the Windsor Trust company by Chester B. Runynn, went on the witness stand In her own be- half today Her testimony was almost a complete denial of the principal points of the story told by Runyan when he ap- peared as witness against her last week She said that the first she knew of the trust company robbery and Run vans part in it was gained from the newspapers a week after Runyan came to her house.
 Mrs. Carter said that Runyan had given her 5000. saying he had brought 1t to her as a present. When she accused him of robbery and he admitted his guilt she told him he should take the money back to the bank so that he could spare him self and that she would return the $5OOO he had given her He refused. The next day she returned the $5ooo and went to the place with the information which result ed in Runyanis arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
 NOTES ON EFFECT OF MAINE LIQUOR LAWS AND HOW THEY FAIL IN THEIR PURPOSE

by the United States revenue department shows that prohibition does not prohibit Men club their money, obtain liquor by express and consume it before they sepa- rate. The excess from such is large and would not be committed if one could pro- cure drink at q time,
 The laws make sneaks and lawbreakers. Within d week a couple travelling stopped at a town badly raided recently by spe- cial sheriffs and inquired of the host of a good hotel for a stimulant. The land lord stated if the doctor thought drink was needed he could get 1t. The man said he carried his doctor with him, whereupon the needed was duly furnished (at the highest price golng). All the parties were sneaks and worse citizens for having violated the law. After fifty years of such laws it will scarcely be claimed that the people of Maine are the superiors in any way of the people of Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Ohio, much less Alabama. By the way, the popula- ton grows very slowly, l wonder fl prohibition Is to be charged or given credit for this result? Would our Bir- mlngham district be largely benefited oy joining Maine In this respect? After all is said, nothing in life is worth so much as liberty; and freedom has made men nations and constitutions that abide. Man has some of the pig or the pig has some of the man in his make mp; both try to go the other way when they are driven The men who carry liquor on their person are always to be interviewed at public gatherings. baseball, conventions the cir GUS, the races, picncs, etc What field for the lower element of our blacks Wno seem so often to have no sense of shame and who will find lucrative field for their talent sklfully guided as he will be by men who value a profit highly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Weld. Me. September ?. 1eo7.

Weld, Me-. September 2, 19o7.
 Dear Sir: l enclose some notes on the liquor question as l have seen and know of it in this state. Were it not for the 'insn (offce ring of republican poliu cians) the people, In my opinion. would do away with prohibition and try something else Probably a high license, within eco- homie reason and regulated by a sensible local law, is best that can be done ot or seen. Yours truly.
 W. II. WOODWARD.
 Some things can be truly said about results of prohibition laws in Maine, where for about fifty years it has been tried. The liquor sold, tho place where it is sold and the sellers are of the mean est variety. A widespread feeling against the law exists which no doubt must weaken regard for all law, and which feeling is of the most serious aspect in our land where respect for the law is our salvation. Juries do not convict and all judges do not enforce the law alike. Sheriffs are assured of getting rich hy closing their eyes. One position of the kind is said to be worth $20 GOO per annum above legitimate fees. The sellers Of liquor have furnished a big lot of money to the politicians who are charged with passing drastic laws to be used only against dealers who do not pay q. e. hribe). All ldnds of laws and schemes have been tried Recently so lilly were the laws enforced that special sheriffs were appointed by the governor to make the elected sheriffs do their sworn duty in this regard. These specials seem more like the handy men of eastern despols than law-enforcing officers of a free peo- ple. No house or place seems sacred. The trunk of a lady travelling has been broken open and searched for liquor. Yet the is- suing of hundreds of retail liquor licenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06

town ofers to pay the expenses of the trip-tlfn human curiosity and a new born strit of the love of travel out weighs lhe hope of promotion which Is bound up in the monoteny of staying on the bb. One-third of the mill ep eratives of this section belong to this nomadio class. Some mills are always short of labor, and those mills end out the agents to tempt the "hands" who are victims of the wanderlust.
 Other mills never have any trouble with keeping a full supply of labor. Why7 Be cause they make the home conditions of their operhtlves BIO attractive that they do not care to move
 The children have good schools te go to, which they could not have ih the back-countty. The school teachers bay much attention to social work and try to inculcate desire for personal clean llness and neatness, The result Is that the child of l2 who came into the mill village from the country as devoid of pride of dress as a Hettento L. "ffan respectfully dressed youth
 'eetures hrinR tho a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
| should now I W
StoekI1Oiux

New York. September 5.-l.-
 port of the Central of Georgia railwa, for the fiscal year ended June 30 has just been issued here. This is the road which recently passed into the control of Oak leigh Thorue and Marsden J. Perry, and which is engaged in dispute with the holders of its s15OOO.o 600 income bonds as to the payment of the interest on them
 The report on the face ot 1t upholds the action. of the directors in passing the div idend entirely on the third class of in- come bonds and paying only a part of 1t on the third class of income bonds and paying only a part of it on the second class. as the income account shows a sur plus of only $3S, after the payment of in- terest.
 The bondholders allege that the books ot the company have been wrongly keot, and a committee has been appointed, which meets tomorrow. for the purpose of preparing papers to bring legal action to compel the payment of the full per cent interest on all the three classes of bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Teachers Licensed.

Montgomery, September 5.--l Special) The following teach CTS have been lincesed by the state department for Colbert county: Mary King, Leighton Margaret F. Johnson, Sheffeld' Belle keenan. Tuscumbia; Annie R. Hill Sheffeld Mrs. Cora & sutton, lnka Miss. R. c. Cromer. Iul1a, Miss; w. II. Chambers. Barton; C. w. Chambers, Cherokee; Joe Walker, Tuscumbia; w. D. Bowling, Spring Valley; Mary Tap scott. Sheffield; Cora A. Terrell Shef- field; Junius $. Meek. Iuka. Miss
 :. Colored-Lucy $. Williams Cherokee Mrs Annie Cowan. Leighton; Mrs. M R. Wood, Decatur; Sadie B. Webb, Shef-
 field.
 Blout County-Henry Clay Hood Biountsville: W. H. Mcdonald, Blounts- vile; c. Claude Moore, Blountsvilf ' Mai Samuel, Blountsville; Huldah Smith. Blountsville; Mary Juletta Honea, Blountsville; Mary Alice Steele Oneonta Eunice Mcdonald, Blounts- vile: Fannie Samuel. Blountsvillei Bet i've Honea, Blountsyille; Maude Gip- son, Fyffe; T. C. Mecay Bangor; Ma . rion Hicks Oneonai Arthur Lee Head, Cleveland; Orion P. South. Blountsville; Thomas II. Miller. Albertville; Manuel B. Gipson Fyffe; Alexander Self .Blountsville; Otto Tidwell, Blountsville;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
OH Is Found.

Florence, September s5.-(Speeial.)- Robert s. Hodges, chemist for the geo logical survey of Alabama, who is in Florence for the purpose of investigating the oil found while digging a well a mile and a half north of Florence, has re- ported to his department that he found oil at a distance of fifty feet from the surface. The oil was dug up in the clay, the rock not having been reached yet The odor of the oil is so strong that the diggers have refused to work in the well, and arrangements are being made to drill to the rock where it is believed oil will be struck. Dr. Smith, head of the geological survey of Alabama, has long been convinced that it would be found in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06

New Orleans. September 4.-Report severe storms in the severe storms in gulf coast region last night, which culated in private telegrams today, a not borne out by dispatches arriving he, from the region affected. Electrical dIs turbances made telephone and telegraph wires useless for several hours, and 4 high wind causd apprehension, but did no damage. A contrbutary cause for me reports was found today by both the Pos tai and Western Union companies in tho shape of fine wires placed apparently with malicious intent across telegraph lines so as to render many wires temporarily useless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Bids for the Building of Cotton Mill
 Wanted

Notice is hereby given that contract for the building of cotton mill building and warehouse near Childersburg, Talla- dega county, Alabama, will be let at l o'clock September II, 1907. Sealed olIS will be received on the same up to sucn time. and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids Contractors are invited to bid on the same, and can see the plans and specifications at the office of kncX. Dixon X Burr at Talladega, Ala. Any ful- . ther information concerning the same can be obtained by writing to Knox, Dixon M Burr at the above address or to me 1t Sycamore Ala. This, the Slst day of Au- gust. 1907. D. l.. LEW lS'
 For the Coosa River Spinning Company,
 9-l-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
OPERATORS SEEKING
 OTHER EMPLOYMENT
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN EMPLOY EES OF THE BIG COMPANIES WILL ENTER OTHER FIELDS OF LABOR.

says
 From now on the striking telegraphers will seek temporary employment in other trades. The 400 girls in this city started this morning to get employment in dry goods stores, Thes ummer vacations are over, and they say they can easily find other employment They will seek eni- ployment as telephone operators. Twenty of the men obtained other em- ployment yesterday, and on October 1 when the eight-hour law goes into
 70 railroads to make three
 @nch in twenty
 -@-iS and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Postal Changes.

Washington. September 5.-(Speeial> Pastmasters appointed: Central Mills Dallas county, Clarence C. Hayes Kan gas. Walker county, James r. Gooue' : Eellerman. Tuscaloosa county Edwin l. Crandan; Tldewater, Tuscaloosa county, William A. Spruel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Borah's Trial Soon Begins.

Boise, Idaho, September 5,-The date of the beginning of United States Sem ator Borah's trial is September 23. lie is charged with conspiracy to defraud the federal government by securing illegal entry of timber lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
Mountain,erS Have Been Un- heaIthie5t People on Earth
COOKING BRINGS CHANCE
Move to Facttry Towns and Beuin I'm. proving In Health at Once Be- cause They Are Taught
 Hcw to Cook.
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

Charlotte, N. G., September, f907.-No section of the country is more blessed with natural conditions conducive 10 good health than tho mountain regioa of North Carolina. Thousands of men and women come eVeiy year to take adVan- tage of the pure air, the good water. the mild climate and the scenery which las made these mountains both a sum mer and winter resort for sick and we'll With these facts ib mind, it is astonish- ing 10 discover tha- the natives of these mountains are sallox. sicllly, stunted It lorsvlle to Wikesboro. twenty-five miles, one may see more pale ghost-lil1e chil- dren than anywhere else in the world where there Is no greater population. and this road runs through the health re- sort section.
 One of these sad mountain families removes to a mill town not far away. The father and motfer and most of the children go to work in a cotton mill. After year of living under circum- stances which cannot be compared with their former estate for natural healthful advantages, what is the result? They arc no longer sallow, slokly, sad. They have taken on better color they are quicker of step and more vigorous in action They appear to take a much more lively interest in life. What has worked this change? Cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-06
POLITICS CAUSE OF
 RAILROAD TROUBLE
PRESIDENT HANSON OF THE CEN TRAIL OF GEORGIA MAKES A WARM STATEMENT UPON eEoR- CHA AFFAIRS.

Atlanta, September 5.-(special )-Sensa- tional statements were made this morning by President J. F. Hanson, in the arbi tration of the Central of Georgia railroad tax returns. Declaring that politics Was --~-shle for the disturbed conditions
 eorgia just now, Major
 that it was common talk
 in New York that
 = Georgia