davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
DIVORCE Mill GRIADS

The divorce mill ground out grist
in Judge De Bolts court this morning
that separated three unhappy couples
and made six individuals out Of three
pairs.
Rose LAM Kiliweleo was granted a
decree from Kiliweleo on the ground
OF non.support. Rose had no counsel
hut appeared herself before the court
and pleaded her cause successfully.
Hannah Lloyd got divorce from
Arthur Lloyd on the ground of non
support. She was given the custody
OF the four minor children.
Lum Nun King was granted a di.
yorce from Chang See on the ground
OF desertion for over three years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
SAYS ORDINANCE
IS RETROACTIVE
MCCandless Cutter Case
Argued Before
Andrade

Is the gutter ordinance retro-act-
i've? A. G. M. Robertson claims that
il is. Should this be the case It can
not be enforced in the case of build
ings which have been erected before
u went into effect, but only in the
case of those which have been erect
cd since that time.
This point was raised by Robertson
when he appeared this morning In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
NEW TO-DAY

In the Circuit Court Of the First Jul
dicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall. At Chambers; In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of James
Ward, Deceased. Administration
OF Estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Gobs of sound seem to fit the fra
cas- in Judge Robinsons court, when,
after they were through, the lawyers
couldn't tell what they had done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

St Louis boys have kept up the
reputation of Hawaii abroad. II Is
now up to the All-Hawaiis to hold up
their end against the invading host.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Getting lost at the Volcano Is an
experience that has, thus far, always
mad happy ending. 1t has done no
harm and furnished a special expert
ence to talk about.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

1t is reported that plenty of Rus
SLAMS are ready to enlist with Amer
lea in the war with Japan. May
none of them hold their breath till
the war comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Watch out for Scotch high-balls.
The managers are in town for few
days serious thought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Try going to church on Sunday.
You may get a new idea on the ways
of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Acronauts are about the only peo-
pie who can look down on an auto
nObile-owner nowadays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

When Roosevelt was away the
bears did play---in Wall Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

Russia is surely reforming. They
are making the grafters dig up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09

~ FOR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
WANTS
FOR SALE.

Hand made kou calabash. Apply GAG
King st. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

den. did you see the defendant enter?" asked Mir. Jerome.
 Mir. Delmas at once objected on the ground that the evidence was not in rebuttal. but was rather part of the case in chief.
 Mir. Jerome said 1t was only part of the case in chief but the; testimony of the witness would be complete also \ in rebuttal. Mir. Smith was out of the country when the trial was set for January 21, and MT. Jerome said he had no control over him.
 Justice Fitzgerald said that the Dis- trict Attorney should conform himself to the evidence in examining the wit ness.
 AIr. Smith said that when Thaw came into the Garden the night of, June 26. he did not speak to the witness
 Mir Delnas continued to object to every question and when overruled, he noted exceptions. Mir. Smith said that Thaw later came over to where he was setting, recognized him and chatted with him.
 Conversation Was Sane. MT. Jerome asked what the conver- sation was. and again Mir. Delmas ob- jected.
 T want to show that this mans con- versations the night of the tragedy were perfectly sane," said Mir. Jerome in arguing his point.
 Mir. Delmas declared the converse tions antedated the tragedy and were not rebuttal evidence.
 Justice Fitzgerald overruled the ob- jection.
 MT. Thaw," said the witness, put the members of his party into the seats, then stood in the aisle for a minute or more, looking over the heads of the audience"
 T object" said Mir. Delmas. land move that the answer be stricken out
 This was ordered by the court.
 Now you see, your nonor," continued MT. Delmas, "the danger of allowing this witness to testify in rebuttal. He says Thaw stood in the aisle looking over the headseof the audience. Why is that statement brought out here? I think understand why It Is not proper. This Is evidence in chief; not evidence on rebrttaL"
 MT. Delmas said he was not permit ted to introduce testimony as to conver- sntions until he adduced that Thaw was insane. He thought the District At- torney should show Thaw was sane be- fore conversations tending to show the sanity of the defendant were admitted.
 Mir. Jerome said the interests of the State In the case are as great as those of the defendant. q am not allowed to produce witnesses to testify as 10 many material points," he said, land so in this instance. must appeal to the discretion of the court. 1 will no longer try to examine the witness as in rebut- tai, but appeal to you Us a matter of judicial discretion, to allow me to pro- ceed with the witness as part of the case in chief"
 MT. Jerome said he would like to cite sorie authorities to the Judge. Thare- upon an adjournment was taken until tomorrow, the District Attorney saying he would send the authorities to the justice at his home this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

Beck for Women t you need Msdica Advice dsIcFiREs sealed envelope Address: Ladies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga Medicine Co, ChattanOoga Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
No Drug Has EMect.


 If can show that there is no drug known to science which will produce the results she told of. submit that 1t is plainly admissible"
 MT, Jerome then read case decided by the Court of Appeals of Kentucky which he said bore exactly on this point.
 He then concluded his argument by saying: ''The material question here Is whether or not Mrs. Thaw told this story to her husband in Paris"
 MT Delmas replied by again reading from Mir. Jerome's remarks at the be- ginning of the trial
 'The very things he is attempting to do now" said Mir. Delmas, he said not be permitted to do under the laws of this State"
 After a trial lasting more than SIX weeks" concluded Mir. Delmas, we are told that the rule laid down by the judicial District Attorney at the be- ginning of the trial Is not the law of this State at all"
 MT. Jerome insisted that the ques- tion now before the court was an en- tirely different proposition.
 Justice Fitzgerald said he could not see the matter in that light and sus- tained the objection.
 Dr. Witthaus was excused.
 After the usual afternoon recess Of fifteen minutes had been taken Dis trict Attorney Jerome called to the stand James Clinch Smith, of Smith town, N. Y. MT. Smith said he was a brother-in-law of Stanford White. and is a lawyer.
 Smith said he was on the Madison Square roof garden the night of the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
The American Reporter.

bdIIITUUTe NEWS.
 By some tradition as old as printing the man who writes must have other than a pecuniary motive. Perhaps the idea and the practice rest on the the lives by his pen to be fat and sleek. Big pay would exterminate the breed. All the same, the modern reporter is an ambassador to all the powers that He is the conidant of the great, but must keep his trust as a matter of course. and with no special grateful ness from anybody. He is the daily put on no Hugs" He is patronized by his intellectual interiors. but must give no sign of his martyrdom to the superiority of ignorance. The glory that he makes for others is not for and content.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre
 T0-Night. Wm. HI. Crane, Ellis Jeffreys, Ana -- All Gk1- r1wa&

In sshe st0Opa to Conquer.s
 The revival of she Stoops to Con-. quer. which is to be made at the Mont gcmery Theatre tonight. will serve to introduce an American comedian, Will Ham H. Crane, and the English actress, Miss Ellis Jeffreys. as co-ssars. It will also serve to introduce a company said to be absolutely the best ever gathered for the presentation of this fine com edy.
 Among the other prominent players in the cast are Walter Hale. Leslie Kenyon, Herbert Sleath. Harry Lillford, Margaret Dale, who was for so long tile leading woman at the Empire Thea ire in New York. and that fine actress, Fanny Adison Pitt. This production is heavy and massive one and the play Is presented with a livish regard for correctness. The tour of the company is the biggest thing, both artistically and financially, known to the stage this season.
 The production Is under the man. agement of LiebIer & Co. and Charles Froman.
 Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Heat and Cold on the Moon.

PILLbDUTB DI5paIcH.
 Astronomers long ago came to the conclusion that the moons surface is very hot during the height of the lu- mar day, which lasts two weeks, and very cold during the lunar night, which is equally long. These extremes of temperature reach their height at the lunar noon and midnight and are great CT than any natura! temperatures on the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

mane character or more to be desired than the child-labor bill; but 1t waa substitute is to serve; an inspector, who will have his hends full if he at. tends to the jails in Alabamas sixty- seven counties. Is expected to look af- ter the children. He may be able to do 1t, but we have doubts; and if he fails the childrlabor bill should be so insist ed upon that the administration ele- ment will be compelled to give 1t ate tention and support
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

showing the great task to which the country stands committed If we have felt that this action of the President was tardy that feeling is now effaced in recognition of the Judgment and gressive views--that he has displayed in appointing Colonel Gorgas to mem- bership on the Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Has Doubts.

Mobile Register.
 Whether the inspector of jaiis will be able to inspect cotton factories also and bring about the enforcement or the law regulating the employment of children in their factories. remains to be proved by experiment; and the pulp lie will have watehful eye upon the business. It is well known that of all solons not one item was of more hu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
one whIppIae EnouEh.

DUHUUH IdIItT.
 Papa had considered it necessary to apply the cane to his young hopeful. The operation over. he said; Now, John, have whipped you for your own good It has pained me as much as 1t has pained you. Tell me, now, what do you think yourself?"
 'If I told you what I think you'd give me another whipping"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
Friday Matinee and Night.

Neil OBrien, Manuel Romain, Reese V. Presses, John King, Gus. Reed, the Foley Brothers, John Dove and all the old favorites will be seen when the minstrels come to the Montgomery Theatre on Friday Matinee and Night
 Seat sale opens Wednesday morning for both Matinee and Night Performan- ceS. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12

The fact that yOu use Daybreak Fertilizers is sign of your good cred 1t and superior judgment. Marks and Gayle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
NineVah.

John Heller is now saving out
a bill of lumber for a Mr.. Will
liams, who bought the Bidwell
property some time ago.
Clarence Unger purchased a
gasolene engine Saturday which
he will use in his business.
Daniel Sharp has been quite
poorly for the past couple of
weeks with rheumatism.
A baby boy was born to Pearly
Delk and wife last Wednesday,
but it only lived till Saturday
morning.
A great many farmers are now
hauling grain and tobacco to
market.
Isaac Unger, wife and daught-
er, had quite an exciting expert.
ence Saturday evening on their
way home from church. They
were driving a different horse
from what they usually did, but
lit was an old one, and before
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
A Thankful Patient Writes a
Letter.

No one knows what suffered with
nervous disease! The doctors all said
there was no help for me had pal
pitation of the heart, black specks be-
fore my eyes, trembling and twitching
of the muscles, with a deep melan-
choly, and a despair worse than death.
| went to a medical institute for year
but came home no better. | then ex-
pressed wish to call on the eminent
specialist, DR.. Kutchin, but some dis
couraged me by saying he would charge
me a large price; and, if the doctors |
had couldn't help me, no one could.
foolishly listened and stayed away sew.
eral months; but at last | went He
cured me sound and well and / stay
cured. would not 60 back where
was for thousands of dollars l consider
DIR. Kutchin the greatest doctor OF
earth. He is the only doctor who coult
ever do me any good. D. H w.
Consultation, examination and ad
vice free. DIR. Kutchln's next visit t,
GreenviIle, O., will be on Thursday
| February IA, at the Turpen House.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
A Social Evening.

A delightful party in every re-
spect was the surprise given on
Joe Craig and family at their
home, three miles east of Green
vile. Part of the evening was
devoted to games and music, fol-
lowing which an oyster supper
was served to these guests: Bion
Bear and wife, Jake Norris and
wife, Eli Mackley and wife, Will
liam Craig and family, William
Westfall and family, Isaac Van
scoy and family, Joseph Brum-
baugh and family, Simon Eliker
and family, Trace Bailey and fa-
mily, Ollie Craig and family,
John Deubner and family, John
Estey and family, Mrs. Anna
Kerr, Mrs. Anna Ashman, Mrs.
Dock Creager and family, Mrs.
Nose Hupman, Mrs. Wallace
Plessinger, Arden and Mabel
Craig, Mrs. Samuel Hupman and
family, Ellen Grimes, Grace Barn
hart, May Teller of Canada, En-
ma Newbaurer, Pet Mackley,
Onda Poe, Charley Swabb, Web
ster Reck, Jesse North and Clyde
Livingston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
CA9TORTA.
Rsa,a +bs 1IhS Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &(NAZzzu
Otterbein.

Quite a good many from this
community attended the town.
ship convention, held at Beach
Grove last Sunday.
Protracted meeting will con-
tinue for a few days at least.
There was one more accession
last Sunday.
O. P. Miller from Baroda,
Mich, and T. L. Howell visited
VIM. Ritz and wife Thursday of
last week.
John Hetzler and family spent
Sunday with Ezra Slifer and wife.
Allen Hetzler's entertained
their niece and nephew from near
Whitewater, Ind, Saturday and
Sunday.
The crowd at Sam Grubbs' sale
was the largest ever seen at a
sale in this community.
Job Philips, who lives about !
of a mile west of Savona, lost his
house by fire Saturday evening;
we did not learn the extent of
the loss.
John Byers and family, Miss
Jessie Freed and Mrs. Freed of
New Paris spent Sunday with
John Gilfllan.
A large amount of tobacco will
be delivered this week from this
community.
The Ladies' Aid Society served
meals at Sam Grubbs' sale Sat
urday and very nice sum was
realized. They wish to extend
their thanks to the public for the
patronage given them.
Simon Swinger and family en-
tertained company Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Eva Odell, who has been
staying in Greenville, has come
to spend the remainder of the
winter with her sister.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
NO. 80.

land program, two vindictive at
tacks were made upon the presi-
dent last week, one by Senator
Carter of Montana, and the other
by Senator Hepburn of Idaho.
They charged the president with
usurpation of authority in estab-
forest reserves and with
withdrawing coal and mineral
lands from entry without the
consent of Congress. Senator
Hepburn was particularly bitter
and declared that the people of
the west were guiltless of land
frauds in any shape, and that it
was an unWarranted attack upon
their integrity to even hint at
crookedness by withdrawing any
of these lands from entry. All
this sounded very fine and it was
a glowing tribute to the people
of the west, but it may be re-
marked that frauds in land en-
tries are about equally
divided between western and
eastern capitalists, between
whom there seems to be little
differences, except in the matter
of longitude. Senator Hepburn
did not refer to the fact, which
must have been known to him,
that within the past month an
investigation has been made by
government experts of land
fraud cases, some of them in his
own state and some in neighbor-
! ing parts of the west.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

their properly appraised stock,
devoting the residue to equally
distributed taxes and to a sinking
fund.
While the question of railroad
Legislation may be dropped for
the present, there is another sub
ject somewhat allied to it, and of
equal Importance from the presi-
dents point of view, which prob
ably will be forced to an issue at
this session. 1t is the passage
of an effective land bill which
will reserve to the people of the
country something like 100, 900, :
900 acres of coal and oil lands,
and prevent their absorption by
corporations who wish to hold
them merely to restrict the out
put and enhance prices. 1t is
stated that about 4, 900, 600 acres
of these lands from the public
domain have already been enter
ed upon, and many of them
doubtless are now beyond the
reach of the government. Un-
questionably there have been
gross frauds in many of these
coal land cases, and possibly the
| government will be able to re.
cover a part of what il
fhas already lost. The scheme
for withdrawing these lands con.
templates holding them in per.
petuity in the name of the United
States, and leasing them to priv
ate parties to be worked and theil
products sold alta maximum price
which shall be fixed by the gen
eral government. Senator Ii
Toilette has been much interested
in such a measure and tried t,
get through a bill covering thes
points earlier in the session, bu
there was certain objections t
his MEASURE, and it has bee
ide-tracked for the present.
In connection with the miners
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
"Darke County Boy Touring
the South.
Welsh, La, Jan. 30, 1907.

Welsh, La, Jan. 80, 1907.
Not having time to write until
this morning, will write of the
things and people here. We are
about IA miles from the gulf
coast at an elevation of % feet
above the gulf. Here is the rice
belt of the world. In this ware
house there is now stored 5000
sacks of rice. A short time ago
this same warehouse contained
60, sacks of rice of 2OOpounds
each, and this is only one Of the
warehouses in this little village
or station on the Southern Pacl-
fic railroad. Here they have the
negro and perpetual summer, the
Frenchman and the mule and
rice enough to make pudding
for all of Uncle Sans family. 1t
would be out Of place to tell how
the rice is cultivated and har-
vested here, but northern mach
inery does the whole thing with
threshers, reapers and rice mills.
This has been a nice winter for
us. On the oath we crossed AL
ALBANIA, Mississippi, and stayed
over one day in New Orleans
and on the 26th came to this
place, which is 1876 miles west OF
New Orleans, and on next Sat.
urday will run down to Houston
Texas, about 100 miles west Of
here. From there we will visir
the coast at Matagorda Bay, thel
return here and go to New Or
leans to attend the great festiva
of King Rex and his lovely Queen
1--we have rooms engaged at So
night while there, but you can
Iexpect.us to stay very long un
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07

less John D. sends us a big check.
New Orleans is the dirtiest city
Il ever saw; all the slop, decayed
vegetables, and ashes are thrown
in the streets. 1t needs a Ben
Butler there again. The negro,
the Spaniard, the dago and the
native Creole are all huddled to-
gether.
Now will tell you of this part
of the country and how we like
it. Here the roses, the hyacinth
and the jasamine are in bloom,
while the fence rows in places
look like snow drifts with the
white blossoms on the black ber-
ry bushes. In the woods the
Spanish moss hangs from the
trees to the ground and through
the spaces the peeping of white,
red and yellow flowers forms a
most pleasing sight. There are
rice fields of thousands of acres
in extent; saw several planta-
tions of 5000 acres, and one of
81, 900. J. w. Tanner, the man
with whom we are stopping, is a
son-in-law of the late Rein Boil
tin, who years ago had the first
daguerreotype car that was ever
in Greenville, which some of
your people may remember hav-
ing seen. My people are doing
exceedingly we'll here. More
anon.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-07
CREENVILLE OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z 1907.

they had gone far, in some way,
the horse and buggy were in the
ditch; the horse was down and
the harness had to be cut to get
him up. They decided to walk
the rest of the way and leave the
buggy. So excited was Mrs. Un-
ger that she started back toward
the church, thinking she was on
her way there. Luckily, no one
was hurt and no damage, except
to the harness.
Protracted meeting still con-
tinues here this week.
Jacob Long is able to be out a.
gain and is teaching.
Cliff Warner and Cora Fritz,
two of our highly esteemed young
people, were married Saturday
night. We join their many friends
in wishing them success and hap
piness.
Marion Ullery's and Mr.. Har-
ter and family were Sam Un-
gers guests Sunday.
The ground hog did not see his
shadow till the latter part of the
day. Now let us see what his
knows about the weather
Feb. 4. GAIL.