davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-08

declined either to- guarantee their
checks OF pay any part in cash that
the miners were forced to strike. The
certificates were accepted at only one
store and the miners equently
were without the means to live. M gs
Ct had a. conference with United
States Senator Nixon OF the consolid-
ated companies in which he PERSONAL
ly agreed to the terms Of the com.
promise. The mine owners have on
ly themselves to blame for this trou.
ble.'' a ~. !. s5
4a Troops Arrive S4
Goldfeld, New, Dec. AT 1890 this
afternoon an engine and six cars, the
first section of the train conveying
United States troops to Goldfield, ar
rived in Goldfeld. Everything is
quiet. E5:sJ Re
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-08
MRS. TAFT dead
MOTHER or SECRETARY OF
STATE TAFT DIED SHORTLY
AFTER MIDNIGHT

Miilbury. Mass. Dec. Mrs. Lou
lisa MI. Taft. mother Of Sec TAFT.
died at 1920 this Sunday morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-28

= fAAAasoa 14'fN4A2aaA - tNaa7I4Gtr
May Sth. 96 Snow Flake, Ariz.
Over four years ago you cured ms
OF morphine habit. ELIAS G. starr,
Macon. Mo.
have reyer drank Ehiskey since
Marsh %, 1892 when / began your
treatment l Go rot crave anyRwhis.
key to this day 3. ID. Wilson.
Direct, Tex.
! have used both for the hquor and
opium habits and II has been a sue.
cess. I prefer it to all other rem
euies. 3. c. Norment N. d. Darjin@-
ton, S. G.
I bought your ours under a nom
de plume in 1855; it cured me.
E, a. barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DR.. WOOLT,Fy 1 por
3S7. Atlanta, Ga. '-oN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-28

| HAVE A FEW MORE BusHEI
OF SWEET POTATOES. scr Ms
QUICK. G. l. PARKER. TELE.
PRICE, 90 CENTS PER BUsHEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
BUSINESS
On THE BIC ISLAND

HILO, August Transportation or
the Island of Hawaii is covered by the
| Volcano Stables and Transportation
Company in comparative comfort, and
by easy stages. The company has two
| hundred head of work horses, fifty of
them being in Hilo. Here there are
about twenty hands employed in the
office, as drivers, and in the stables
At the freight barn on Front street
there are from ten to seventy-five
horses, averaging about forty, and
there are thirty men employed there
AT all places on the island there are
employed an average of about a hun
dred men, and the monthly payroll
averages about $4,000.
The company has stables at Glen
wood, the Volcano House, Pahala, Ha-
kalau, Laupahoehoe, Honokaa and
Waimea, with a livery at each place.
There are ten stages that carry from
eight to fourteen persons each. Six of
them are open stages The routes are.
1iC1lWOOd " I1OludpO, past the NOl-
cano House, a distance of forty-dve
miles, made three times a week, each
way.
Hilo to Kawaihae running through
the North Hllo, Hamakua and South
Kohala districts, over to Waimea and
on to Kawaihae. This covers eighty
miles, and the Kawaihae trip is made
twice a week to connect with the Ho-
noIulu steamers.
There is daily trip to Laupahoehoe,
four times a week from Laupahoehoe
to Honokaa, and twice a week from
Honokaa to Kawaihae. This route
takes four stages. All other business
is a livery business.
Charles Wright. a Syracuse, N. z,
man, who is manager of the company,
says:
I'VE carry more than ten thousand
a year, long and short
hauls, an average of from 200 to ESQ q
week. Sometimes, when the volcano
trade is active, we carry a hundred a
day to the Volcano House. The aver
age life of a horse in our business is
fifteen years. Our stock is well fed |
We buy our feed in Hilo from the local |
firms, from Davies & Co., from Hack |
field and from the Hilo Mercantile co. |
We use 700 tons of hay a year and 500
tons of barley, with some bran. We |
use lots of molasses-it helps the |
$4,000 to 10000 gallons a |
year. Our feed bill runs up to three |
thousand dollars a month. We buy our /
horses on this island from the ranch I
ars. We have only small pastures, and I
turn out very few horses. They work
till they die. They like that best
Stable manure is sold to the planta-
tions the Hilo Sugar Company taking
240O tons last year. One large branch /
Of the business is the Wells, Fargo
Express When it started there was
some hesitation about taking it, but
now there is often occasion to put on
extra rigs to carry the stuff. For the
carriage shops there are nearly three
acres, with blacksmith shops, having
three fires running all the time, doing
repair work. There are two FORCES for
The company builds coaches
md does repairing, manufacturing and
Tt also makes its own
harness, importing the material.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
AGE No BAR
Everybody in Honolulu is Eligible

Everybody in Honolulu is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
Baby crying, can't tell why.
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only little backache first.
Comes when you catch cold.
Or when you strain the back
Backache is the first step of kidney
trouble.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Cure every form of kidney Ills.
Plenty of Honolulu proof that this is
Writing under date of January 10th,
1899, Jurgen Walter of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, tells us as follows: my age is
79-weu past the ordinary span of life
and I am the parent of eight chill
dren. Being so far advanced in years,
I regard the relief obtained from
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills as
miraculous.
81 suffered from a lame back for
years, but after taking Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills (procured at Hol-
listers drug store) I was greatly
benefited, and am satisfied they did me
much good"
Our kidneys filter our blood. They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of i'm
pure matter daily, when unhealthy
some part of this impure matter is
left in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, govt, gravel, dis
order, eyesight and hearing, dizziness,
irregular heart, debility, drowsiness,
dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But
if you keep the filters right you will
have no trouble with YOUR kidneys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05

A special meeting of the trustees of
the Hilo Library and Reading Room
Association has been held TO appoint
a successor to Miss Katherine Trow-
bridge, who has resigned from the
position Of librarian. The successful
candidate is Miss F. c. Greenfield, of
Honokaa. who will assume her duties
during the present month. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Severance, president:
Mrs. John A Scott, Rev. Curtis E.
Shields, DR.. F. Wetmore, Adam Lind
say, E. E. Richards and A s. LeB.
Quincy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
This :!
THE BEST VIEW IN HOMO
LULU

THE BEST VIEW IN HOMO
LULU
extends from Wahiawa, BARRIERS
Point, Eva Mill, Pearl Lochs,
out over the City and Harbor, and
to Diamond Head.
GIVEN WITH IT IS A
Lot Gee Simple), containing
26,725 So. #. House of s Rooms.
Verandah 3,sides, FIothouse, Ser
wants House, Fishpond. The
Lot is pretely graded, terraced
and grass Full of Fruit and
Shade Trees, Flowers, Vines, etc.
Exceptionally situated.
Impossible to build out View.
Low Price.
Get it now, this is snap bargain
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
THE COMMENTATORS

Captain Fetter had the pleasure. on
Monday, of sending a wireless message
10 United States Marshal Hendry. in
forming him of the capture of Kim
Bong Chuen, the ringleader of the
gang of counterfeiters who have re-
Gently been operating on Hawaii and
Maui with spurious ten dollar pieces.
The @arshal promptly replied that he
would leave for Hawaii on the Kinau
and he arrived here on Wednesday.
returning to Honolulu with his man.
Kim Bong Chuen is known to have
been a counterfeiter in Korea where he
served a term of imprisonment for
Showing the queer He is the man
who owned and constructed the thou
sand dollar plant that is believed to
be located in Waipio Valley.
His arrest was directly due to a
liberal distribution of photographs of
the man by Captain Fetter. the por-
traits leading to his identification.
Kim Bong Chuen must have done some
quick travelling. After he escaped the
Marshal at Olaa he is known to have
gone to Puma and, in about a weeks
time he had worked his way round to
KohaIa.
With Kim was another Korean who
had been seen a good deal in his COM
pany, and he has also been held, pend
ing the MarshaTs pleasure. Five Ko-
reans who had previously been taken
TO Honolulu as witnesses had already
'squealed on their pals" before thew
left here, and it is believed that there
Is now ample evidence to place the ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
HILO LIBRARY.

Korean convict once more behind the
har.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05

Three meals day for fifty cents a
week is what the gas stove costs for
fuel. Honolulu Gas Co.. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05

Let yoc-- wants shine In a classified
ad in the Advertiser,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-05
HONOLULU HARBoR NO 81 A. A.
IF NJ & D

Meets on first and third Sunday even>
ings of each month, at o'clock, at
Odd Fellows Hall. All sojourning
brethren are cordially invited to attend
By order Worthy President,
A. L. LANE,
FRANK c. POOR, Sec.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
Tashua.
A RUNAWAY.

Miss Lena Klein met with quite se- rious accident, last week Wednesday. While driving near Mrs Samuel Greg ory's her horse became frightened at coat that lay beside the road, shied and overturned the buggy, throwing n.i.-s Klein out. She was able to walk into Mrs Gregory's house. Dr Hill was sent for and found her quite badly bruised and shaken up but not serious ly hurt. She was taken home and is gaining slowly. The horse ran to its home where it was stopped. The bug gy and harness were badly broken up.
 Mrs R. B. Whipple and children from California are visiting friends in this place.
 Miss Mabel Seeley, who attends the Derby High school. is home for the summer vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Huntington.
MISS CRANDALL-M CUFFS.

MISS CRANDALL-MRC CUFFS. y The marriage is announced of Miss Verna Crandall and Royal Cutts. Miss Crandall has been seriously ill with typhoid fever in Tennessee, where she holds a position of teacher in an acad- emy, and the ceremony took place dur ing that illness in order that MT Cutts could be near her and care for her. Both young people are well known in the Center and have many friends here who wish to congratulate them on their marriage and her recovery
 The exercises on Children's day were very interesting. Special notice should be given to singing and speaking by the Wells Hollow school and solos by Elsie Laborie and Sarah Healy.
 A son was born on Saturday last to MT and Mrs Andrew Beattie.
 Miss Louise Nichols went to New Haven, Sunday, for the Yale Bacca- laurete exercises
 E. R. Hawley and family of Shel- ton are at B. $. Hawley's for the month of July. A son was born on Monday to MT and Mrs Harry Bowles. Miss May Hecox has been quite i'll with tonsilitis. Mrs Henry Wells is making her an- nual visit to Meriden.
 Mrs Richardson, who has been spend ing several weeks with Mrs Sarah Betts. left on Friday for Buffa- To, N. Y.
 Mrs E. N Baldwin, who has been at Walnut Beach for a month. has re- turned to Wells Hollow. Mrs Mary Baldwin is with her. MT and Mrs E. N. Bailey and MT and Mrs Harvey Bissell and son of Ridge field spent Sunday at E. s. Hawley's S.. Will Upton of Bridgeport spent Sun day with his father in the Center. Ephraim Eaborie has the charge of Paul Rehnberg's place during the ab- sence of the family. Andrew Beattie is caretaker for Dr Wilson.
 s. F. Buckingham is painting his house.
 The Center schools closed on Friday with a picnic at Sorghum. It is to be regretted that neither Miss Smith nor Miss Derby will return next year.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
Brookfield.
LIBRA

SESQUI-CENTENN CELEBRA-
 TON.
 The First Congregational church of Brookfield will celebrate in August the 150th anniversary of its founding. Plans for a suitable celebration are we'll matured. and the friends of the church and the town will be glad to read this preliminary announcement
 A quiet movement for the building of a chapel has been on foot for over twenty years it is with great pleasure and satisfaction that the committee in charge of the work now announce that the contract for the building has been awarded, and the excavation for the foundation actually begun. The struc- ture will be joined to the church on the southern side. It is promised that the floor will be laid and the roof compile ted in time for use for this anniversary.
 The general outline of the program can now be announced. A few details are y ct to be arranged and then the complete plan can be given to the pub lie. The music of the celebration will be under the direction of Herbert w.. Greene of the Brookfield Summer
 On Friday evening, August 16. the opening exercises will occur, with suit able addresses by out of town speakers. Saturday; the l7th; has been set aside de 
 two chief features of the day will be collation. at noon and historical ad- dress by Miss Emily Hawley in the afternoon. Sunday. the 18th, will be the closing day of the anniversary. Beginning at 10 o'clock. the ceremony will take place. followed by morning service. the sermon to be delivered by a prominent Congregational leader The morning will close with the ad- ministration of the Lords supper. The final session of the anniversary will occur at 7.30 that evening and will be chiefly a service of song and praise.
 Though formal and generous invita- tions will soon be issued. it must be distinctly understood that the hearts of all concerned in the success of the an- niversary are warm with a general in vitation to everyone interested in the church or the town to be present at committee in charge of the occasoin:
 The general committee. Clarence E. Vroman, Rev Marion L. Burton, Mrs Marion L. Burton, Frederick s. Curtis, Miss Emily c. Hawley. Sidney E. Flaw ley, Miss Amelia I. Northrop.
 Sub Committees Music, Herbert w. Greene.
 Finance. William H. Blackman. Will liam s. Geddes, Clarence w. Keeler, Miss Minnie s. Somers..
 Publlclty, Rev MarlOn l.. Burton, Frederick s. Curtis, Dr Charles A. Ryder. Invitations. Miss Wilhelmina Skidmore. Miss Mary A. Bateman. Miss Mae F. Peck, Miss Jessie M. Roe. Decoration, Miss Amelia I. Northrop. Lawrence Curtis, Miss Gertrude A. Elsenboss, Mrs Henry L. Foot, Mrs Austin Smith. Miss Theodora Sprague. Samuel Thornhill, Miss Jennie Widen rath. Miss Irene Worden. Sidney E. Hawley.
 Town Decoration and Conveyances. Frederick s. Frisbie. Axel F. Gustaf- son, Henry B. Hawley. Hamilton Hen drickson, Frederick Johnson, William B. Roe.
 Collation, Mrs Frederick s. Curtis. Mrs Andrew G. Anderson. Mrs William s. Geddes. Mrs Eliza G. Peck. Mrs William B. Roe. Miss Flornce NJ. Vro- man.
 Reception and Entertainment, Fred erick s. Curtis, Mrs Marion l.. Burton. Miss Emily c. Hawley. Sidney E.. Hawley, Miss Theodore Skidmore.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

picked in this vicinity, last week. Some of them measured three inches across and as double as rose There would be one blossom on stem with two or three apples
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

ing pushed. Builder Adams Is cnlarg- ing the Noah Sherwood house on the property There are many visitors go to the place every Sunday to see where the noted humorist. now in Europe. Is going to settle down.
 Mir and Mrs George w. Banks and grandson. H. B. Price. Jr.. of Phila- delphia. NJ. H. Griffin. M- H. Griffin. Jr., Mir and Mrs T. H. Judd of Dan bury, were guests of Mir Banks sister. Mrs G. A. Sanford. Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Thomas Owing re turned. Monday. from a visit to Dan bury, Ridgefield and Pound Ridge. N Y
 w. s. Bradley attended the meeting of the Masonic Veterans of Connect- cut, held at Danbury, last week
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Beardsley had a little son arrive at their home recently
 The Southern N. F. Telephone Go. have added six wires to their line through this place.
 J. B. Cornwall and family. who have been abroad since December 1. arrived
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

eral days at the Connecticut Agricul-. tural college.
 The GUernseytown social union will hold it's picnic at Frank Judd's, July A.
 Several double apple blossoms were
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
Sanford Station.
BRIEF MENTION.

Miss Mead is on the sick list.
 Miss Bertha Aignes entertained her sister, Mrs Roy Collins. last week.
 Mrs Daniel Bronson spent the day in Danbury, recently.
 MT and Mrs Stock spent Friday out of town.
 Miss Faulkoner, who attends school in Portchester, N. Y., is home for the summer.
 Mrs Ridge of Bethel spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs Heady.
 Mrs James Burr spent Friday in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

in New York. Saturday morning. by steamer Celtic They expect to be at their country place in Sanfordtown. the last of the week
 Benjamin Artist has moved his family into the Walter Perry place just over the line in Weston for a short time.
 The Hull cemetery has been cleaned up and put in splendid order by Martin Burr
 Caretaker Frank Ferry has the Corn wall place looking beautifully The arge Towering shrubs and plants. many
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
Stevenson.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

MT and Mrs R. S. Hinman and Mrs Thomas Quick were at Fishers Island over Sunday.
 Miss Florence Knorr has been home from Derby for a short visit with her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Knorr.
 MT and Mrs Will Booth are again at George Smiths, after spending week at their home in Danbury.
 Mrs Emma Northrop is visiting friends in Morris.
 Charles Harang has been elected committee in Half Way River district. MT and Mrs William Jordon enter
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
Reddine.
FOR THE SELECTMEN

Oh l III OELEO M E1N
 People going to the Methodist church, Sunday, found the Green in front of the church partly fenced off. This Green was given to the town two cen turies ago for public parade ground by John Read. How private parties can take possession at this la te day and fence in part of it should be looked after by the selectmen. There is talk of calling a special town meeting in re gard to the matter. If any one can fence in the highway in front of their property why not fence up the whole town.
 Work on Mark Twain's place is be-
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

of them in full bloom. are well taken care of
 Ebert Sanford on Lyons Hill is hav- ing his house and annex painted AL bert Gorham and Harry Saunders are doing the work
 John M- Sullivan. the Ridge mer- chant. has purchased fine pair of black horses
 O @S 1EA Bsars sAs The Kind yuu Hsw klxsw Bpurtf ss.:;- N12ZEZss
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
WatertOWn.
GUERNSEYTOWN.

Mrs Sarah Hartwell, who has been very sick at the Beardslee homestead. is slowly improving. Her sister. Miss HaIlock, is caring for her.
 J. H. Verba has been spending sev-
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
Washington.
OBITUARY.

Charles N Beach died at his home in Watertown, last week Wednesday, at the age of GA years. He spent the greater part of his life in this town. owning farm on Church Hill. MT Beach, with his two daughters, Stella years ago. where another daughter, Alice, married George Harper of that place. He has been in poor health for the past 10 years. but bravely met the suffering caused by his physical infirm- ities. The Christians faith sustained Christian character of many years progress. All who knew him loved him and he was a highly respected cit izen. a good friend and neighbor, and 2 :loving father. He appreciated the gave him. and they faithfully and low ingly administered to him for many years. Mourning his loss these daughters, the Misses Stella and Edith Beach and Mrs George Harper of Wa tertown, are comforted by the thought that their father is free from pain and happy in the Beautiful Beyond. The funeral services were held in the Con- gregational church in this town on Fri day, the Rev R. E. Carter and the Rev MT Holmes officiating. Prayers were age in Watertown, on Thursday even ing. Many beautiful floral tributes Testified to the high esteem and love of friends and relatives.
 Lieut. Benjamin Foulois will be at Fort Leavenworth for the coming year to resume his military duties. He spent an enjoyable two weeks with parents recently, and was accompanied by his bride. beautiful and charming Western girl. Lieut. Foulois' mother gave them a delightful reception at which large number of friends were present.
 The girls of the Holiday House had a picnic on Tuesday at the Clam Shell, but unfortunately were caught in the heavy afternoon shower.
 MT and Mrs Alfred Ives of Germany are visiting MT and Mrs Cortland Trowbri dge.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

tained their son from Greenwich. last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Howard Stevens and two children of Orange were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs c. E. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1907-06-28

Work on Mark Twain's place is be-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-01-17
New Zealand Stories

There is just one trouble with the
nice stories about the working man =
success in New zealanl- they are not
true. "Friends" Of labor nave been
doing some speetacular work over there
mostly on paper. The New Zealand
movement is at present the labor of
capitalist pbilanthropists-it is not
something developed by the workers
themselves. 1t looks nice an sounds
nice, but when the worker tries tc uso
il it fades away into nothing-tho ca
pitalist .instinet invariably reasserts
itself. Nothing hurts like deception.
Socialism is having to build in the
same humble way in New Zealand that
it does in all countries Socialist
Voice.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-01-17
Suffragettes

A dispatch from the London Stand
ard to the Brooklyn Eagle says of the
"suffragettes "It is astonishing
to find how much sympathy prevails
for the eleven women leaders now
in prison" Among those who have
lately expressed their sympathy strong.
ly are Beatrice Harraden. author Of
"Ships That Pass in the Night" and
Miss Elizabeth Robins, the American
writer. Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton, wife
of the ex.Colonist Secretary. saws
"Either woman is fit to take her
share in the solution of the problem
Of government, or she is unfit to take
charge of the training of her sons. ~
Mrs. Lyttleton adds that the attitude
of some men is like the entry in the
Eton boys dairy, Got up, had break
fast, talked to mother about things
she could not understand.