davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26

pdrUlCIe OF SKID lelG
m her body, the blood oozed out just
anywhere. and we had to wrap her in silk
and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks.
She was the most terrible sight l ever
saw. and for six months / looked for
her to go to her mama, but thank God
and his agents, she is alive and well
TODAY and she will be three years old
the seventh of December and has never
had a sign of the dread trouble since.
L used every known remedy to ale
viate her suffering, for it was terrible
to witness. DR.. C gave her up
and rhe.I vent to C r and got
Dr B. and he and Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment saved her. He
recommended the Cuticura Remedies,
or said we were right in making use of
them. As nearly as / can remember,
We used eight cakes of Cuticura Soap
and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment;
but YOU must take into consideration
that hers was an exceptional case, for
an old and good doctor said that it
was the worst case that had come to him
in forty years. l have always hinged on
Cuticura Soap to keep her skin soft and
10 give her a pure complexion. James
j. Smith, Wood and Metal Pattern
Maker. Box 234, Buena Vista, Va, Oct.
II and -, 1906.
C9mDlete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Hqmor Of Infants; Children and Adults
Crsura Ointment t5Oc.) TO Heal the Skin. and
Curuu ReS0vent (50cl Gin the form OF Chocolate
coated Pills Z5c. per vial of COZ to Purify the Blood.
Sod throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem.
Corn. Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
EFNaiIed Free, CUticura Book On Skin Diseases
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
NOT 4 PARTICLE
Of SKIN ON BODY

Worst Case of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen in 40 Years = For Six
Months Father Expected His Baby
10 Die-BIood 0ozed Out All Over
Her Body-Had to Be Wrapped
in silk and Carried on a Pillow
Now She Is Perfectly Cured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
TUN BRIDGE

shall be in Tunbridge Dec. 80.
DR.. Geo. II. Spiller, Optician.
I shall do a cash business after Jan. LIST.
Geo. III. Dewey
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
SOUTH STAFFORD

shall do cash business after Jan. 1st
Geo. II. Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wierum were in Sharon
Friday.
j. o. Kendall was in West Lebanon
Saturday.
Mrs. James Tyson returned from Bos-
ton Thursday.
Miss Grant spent Saturday at her home
in Tunbridge.
Miss Caroline Hatch returned from
school Saturday.
Buchanan Tyson is at home for the
Christmas recess.
DIR. l. L. Nowlan was called to Lynn
by the death of friend.
George Guilds spent Christmas at his
home in Pittsfield, Mass.
Several from this place attended the
dance at Sharon Friday evening.
Lee Sherburne has finished work for s.
B. Buell. and returned to Lyndon.
Miss Bessie Buell. is at home from the
U. V. NJ. for the Christmas recess.
Brinton Shumaker is spending the
holidays at his uncle's, James Tyson.
Mrs. Mary D. McCulloch is spending
the holidays at her brothers., Mr.. Tyson.
Rev. G. w. Bennett was in Sharon last
week calling on his parishioners, both
sick and well.
Mrs. Mendenhall arrived in town Sat
urday evening and went Immediately to
the Country club house.
James w. Tyson reached home Tues
day, having had an operation at the hos
pital in Boston for trouble with his
nose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

ANY little girl was born two weeks
before her time and my wife died four
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26

hours after the
birth of our child
and 1 had to raise
the baby on arti-
fetal foods. Six
months after birth
she broke out and
/ had two doctors
in a t t e n d a n C e.
There was not a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
STAFFORD

shall do cash business after Jan. LIST.
Geo. H. Dewey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-26
Deaths Of Former Residents

Died, in Worcester, Mass, Dec. 10th,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. San
born, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Smith ST.
monds, aged 70 years, months. For the
past few years she had lived with her
children, but for nearly so years she was
a resident of East Sharon. She was born
in Norwich, the daughter of Benjamin
and Louisa Smith. In 1860 she married
William Simonds and lived most of her
married life in East Sharon. Eight chill
dren were born to them, seven of whom
are still living, also her aged husband.
She was highly esteemed in all the rela-
tons of life. She was member of the
Free Baptist church of this place. The
burial was in Hope cemetery, Worcester,
Mass.
Died, in Batavia, ILL.,, Dec. 2, 1907, Ma
than S. Young. Mr.. Young was born in
STAFFORD Aug. 20, 1918. OF a family of
seven children, only one is left, Mrs.
Norris. For time Mr.. Young was con-
nected with the late Senator Morrill, in
the mercantile business at the brick store
in STAFFORD. In September, 1913, the
family moved to Illinois, first living in
Rlackbury township. In 1858, Mr..
Young bought farm near Batavia. He
had filled all the important town offices
and was president of the First National
bank. He was highly esteemed for his
integrity, sound judgment and intelli-
gence, as was shown by the public trusts
assigned him. Quoting from the Batavia
Herald, Ellis was life to emulate"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
HAMAKUA LAND To
be EFORESTED
Albert HOrner Applies for Lease
of Burned Over
Tract.

Albert Horner has applied for lease
of a large area of land in Hamakua,
where the great forest fire took place
in 1901. The ;,sforesting Of this land
is offered as part of the consider
alton of the lease.
The land is above both the planta-
tions and the homesteads, and extends
high up into the mountain. There is
about $1,000 acres of it but a good
deal of it is on the upper slopes of
the mountain.
The LAM is wanted principally for
grazing purposes. It is proposed to
divide it in}o blocks, fencing them off.
One SCI OF blocks will be planted in
trees and the cattle kept out until
the trees are big enough so that the
cattle will not injure them. Then the
cattle will be allowed in these and
the other set of blocks will be planted
with trees. The application for the
lease contains an offer to plant 100000
trees during the period Of the lease.
The Governor is considering the
matter and will obtain all the infor-
nation possible both from a forestry
point of view and from pastoral
point of view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
NATIONAL GUARD
OFFICERS CALL
Pay Their Respects in a Body
to Governor w. F.
Frear.

The officers of the National Guard
of Hawaii made formal and an Of
fetal call on Governor Frear at 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The hour
was fixed with reference to the con-
venience of a number of the National
Guard officers.
The officers to the number of six
teen, in full uniform, called. Colonel
Jones, Adjutant General. was the
spokesman for the callers. He spoke
warmly of the zeal and disinterested-
ness of the National Guard, saying
that it's members from the time of its
organization had proved themselves
faithful to the trust that had peen
imposed on them and were ever ready
to respond to the call of duty. Inc
best criterion" he said, ''of the stand
ing and efficiency of the Natlonal
Guard of Hawaii, are the reports OF
the United States Army officers Wno'
since 1903, have been detailed TO IN
spect the Guard and to be with 1t
during its annual encampments. 1hese
reports have Invariably been taVor-
able. and that the Guard is an etf-
cient body which should be encour-
aged.
"The best Indication of the quality
of the training received by the mem
bers of the Guard is shown by the
fact that of nearly a. score OF It's mem
bers who enlisted during the Spanish
War in companies passing through
here. everyone of them rose to be a
non-commissioned officer most Oh
them To be sergeants, and eventually
one or more secured a commission.
In responding to Col. Jones' re-
marks. Governor F'rear said that ne
was very glad to receive this call from
the officers of the Guard. The ser
vices of the Guard in the past had
been of the highest value. 1t was
BODY that should be encouraged ana
young men should be encouraged 10
ioin II. The National Guard had al
wavs responded to calls upon it. Men
of Hawaiian birth, both white ana
Hawaiian. had taken honorable part
in the service of the United states
both in the Civil War and in the
Spanish war. One such had obtained
enainence in arms and greater eiIilii-
ence still in peace. Tie Guard was O.
school of patriotism, and by Its Fedet-
mess to respond to all calls on IT,
would prove its value to the IerflIofy y.
The officers who called were, eTehei d d
staff: Col. John w. Jones, 1t. Col.
John w. Short. Major James w. Pratt
CAPTAIN Archibald n. Sinclair, cap
tain AIonzo D. Wise, First Lieutenant
George E Smithies. Line Of1cers'
Col. Samuel Johnson. Captain James
3. German, Captain john NJ. kea' 1t
Thomas Kakalia, 1t. James a
Thompson, 1t James D. DougherLF'
IT. Fred r. Angus. 1t Henry KAN
mai, 1t. William AHA, Lit. Clifton h.
Tracy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
ENGINEERS CONDEMN
THE ROWLAND PUMP
Smile at His Charges of Someone Tamperlns
With the Machinery---The Pump
Doomed to Failure.

which the pump has to work at an
impossible job. the pipe line extend
ing UP the hill was put together up
side down and the friction Increased
thereby 1.-THE very fact that How
land allowed that pipe to be put In
in the way he did is enough to stamp
him as wholly incompetent" is the
way one engineer expressed himself IN
the matter yesterday.
Summed up, the story of the pump
is that Rowland bought pump of
half the needed capacity and botcned
the installation of it.
And if any further proof were need
ed to show that under no conditions
will the seven thousand dollar pump
be of the least use at the dam Tor
sluicing, the figures of what the pump
has been doing since the valve was
cleared of the wooden block supply II.
When the valve was cleared some
more water came through the plpe'
but mighty little. On Friday the small
Ter pulley that was to have WORKED
wonders, according to Howland, was
nut on, the engine did its best and
the amount of water delivered
amounted, according to the figures OF
the government inspector nlInse11' "
only one and one-fffth cubic feet, less
than half the amount required ano
but little more than before the change
of pulleys. The pump has demonstrap-
ed it's own uselessness.
The next time Howland buys
punnn he will know enough to get one
of a practical efficiency for the work
to be done, not the theoretlcaI EN-
cheney, but his lesson in elementary
engineering knowledge will have cos
the taxpayers of this Territory the
thousands thrown away.
This, evidently, is one OF the thlngS
he has done to which Howland point
ed with pride yesterday. when IN al
interview he invited inspection OF ms
record. The doubie-costing Maklh
| dam Is another of the things in ms
record. while the history of the De
nartment of Public Works during the
past few years is full of expensive
and unnecessary blunders. Even ye'
there are Japanese and Chinese uslns
as fuel the remains of the piles WASTED
nv the department in its waterfron
work while the interest on wasted
/ money from the loan appropriation
viii be paid by the taxpayers OF Sh'
Territory for years to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
NAKED JAP BUMPED
BY CAR IN WAIALAE

A drunken japanese, after stripping
off the last vestige of clothing, laid
down and went to sleep on the track
of the Rapid Transit in Waialae last
night. the last car coming in coming
within an ace of running over him.
AS it was his life was only saved by
the prompt dropping of the fender,
which rolled him along until the car
could be brought to a stop. The man
was taken to the Queens Hospital,
where it was found that his severest
injury consisted in those places where
the cuticle had been scraped off. He
was quite sober after he had bumped
the bumps on the fender.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

NEW YORK August 24The strike here has caused meat
famine.
YOKOHAMA, August 24.-It is denied that the Empress
Bowager of China is i'll
DEVONPORT, England, August 24-Ihe bateshlp leremer
are has been launched
SAN FRANCISCO August .24-George F. Dufey President
OF the Public Works. has resigned Michael casey sue
oeeds him.
ST PETERSBURG August 24-Russia and Japan will rase
the legations Toxic the rank OF embassies
SAN FRANCISCO August IA powder explosion at So
brano killed persons 1t caused panic among persons en-
poyed the vicinity lhey thought II an eahqudNe
and stampeded and many were injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
Street CAR AND
AUTO IN COLLISION

An auto. driven by J. c. Kennedy
was struck in a rear-end collision yes
terdav afternoon by a Rapid Transit
car. bringing homecoming passengers
from the ball game Mr.. Kennedy
blamed the motorman for not sounding
his gong and the motorman put the
blame on the automobilist for not haV-
ing control of his machine and run
ming in front of the car. The passen-
gers. still full of the ball game, rooted
hard for the motorman. The auto was
not appreciably damaged. but the car
7os+ a portion Of its side step.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
SNEAK THIEF At
WORK IN WAIKIKI

A sneak thief is operating in the
Waikiki district, unsuccessful attempts
to enter houses on three occasions last
week being reported to the police. On
Friday night the house of Attorney
clemens was the scene of the robbers
work. Mr.. Clemons hearing him as
work and coming out in time to see
the man trying to pry open win
dow. The man is short and burly ana
had the appearance of a Japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
NJ SON AND ANDRADE
NAMED IN RUMORS

1t was reported on the street yester-
dav that the County Attorneys ONCE
was to lose both its deputies and that
the Attorney Generals office would
ACQUIRE them, C. H. Olson to be first
deputy and Frank Andrade the second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

It is the opinion of several OF the
competent engineers of the city, all
but one who have been seen in the
matter. that the Rowland pump at the
Nuuanu reservoir is a failure, fore-
doomed to be such when it was bought.
The pun1p was never intended by its
makers to do any such work as How'
land has claimed for it, and all the tink-
eriug Howland can do on 1t will not
remedy matters. The seven thousaho
dollars of the public money expended
on the pump and its installation Is
another throwing away of the FUNDS Oh
4ba nublic. not that seven thousand Is
,,,ucb in comparison with the other
Sums wasted by the department, pu1
xr,,rortant now because it is the latest
blunder of which the public has peeh
informed. The situation is summed up
nicely in the remark of one of the en-
.rineers seen yesterday, who said: 1t
seems rather hard on the taxpayers
of this Territory that so much of their
money should be spent in order that a
number of young men can get expert
ence."
All competent engineers know that
the practical efficiency of eentrl1usai
,,nDs such as Howland purchased is
only from forty to sixty per cent. OF
;+s rated capacity. The rated capacity
oans the theoretical work the pump
.an do. with all conditions perfect
A,o,ditions such as are never met Win
in the practical operation of any pump
Nov in the Schuyler report it is stated
that if a pump were secured 10 sup
,,l,, three cubic feet of water on the
sluicing ground certain things couiu
IA done. Rowland read this and jump
.aa +o the conclusion that he Kne"
what fhe expert was talking about, the
result being that he went to a Coas'
5obber and bought 3, pump rateo d.
+braa cubic feet. He did not kno"
ar the time, and possibly does MOI
know yet, that such pump could no'
he expected to do the work wanteo
ne did not figure on the fact ina
what he should have bought and wha'
a competent pump man would nave
hought. was a pump rated 10 sup
nr- at least six cubic feet OF "atei
-. second at least six because fh'
water to be lifted is heavy with sii
and other solid matter in suspension
To get such a pump would have cost A
-.onor+ion very little more than lh'
.,,iass nump bought and lnstaIleu
This is a concensus of opinion IRON
Sonoe of the leading engineers am
,,,rnn operators of Honolulu
I7rpr, another 1obber Howland ooush
e,gine. a single-cylinder, horizon
-, Gasoline engine of a. rated seventy
e. horse mower, an engine from Whici
r,,ora than the rated power can "
Ih+aipad Now. by changing puhey'
- rnonkeving with the pump ma
,ninerv. Howland is going 10 lilcreas =
v,o1,ay something that can not "
lane with a gasoline engine MS Pu-
- scbaua is smiled at by practl0o
c-;,aevs almost as broadly as al
~ charges he made yesterday 70 ~
ssa,+ mat someone had tampered wiz
80, ,,,,np and blocked the waive VIII
niece of stave pipe, to 90 Whieh
,an would have had TO dive ooWh +
4ta rou5fIv trench below the pump an
,,-,,1- under water, an almost l1tlpo'
chile and a wholly improbable snpp'
sit on. .7;+;,,s under
To aggravate the conditions ui'Oel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

Entered Jan 10 1908 st Honolulu H avail. Second
Matter Under Act Of Congress Of March s 1sTs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

NJ 2. Prosser. who for three years
has been Deputy Attorney General
will leave the Attorney Genera
nartment September TO enter the Ia"
firm of Kinney, Marx & Anderson
Prosser he's been a very valuaDle man
in the public service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
Claims the President Is Scheming
to Eliminate State Rights--Taft
Urges Defeat of New Oklahoma
Constitution.
(Associated Press oablegrams.)

LINCOLN, Nebraska, August 2s-Wl;am Jennings Bryan
charges President scheg for the Capitalization OF
Washington through his advocacy of the Federal conro
of railroads and the rights the individual states
to control their own internal affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
MooRs AMRusHEp By FRENCH TRooPs.

CASABLANCA Morocco August 2The French troops yes
rdav ambushed the invading Moo killing of them in the
fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
CONE TO COMMAND ToRPEDoEs.

WASHINGTON August 25Lieuenant Cone has been named
as the commander of the torpedo oa which is be sent to
the Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
PRESIDENT CABRERA SHOWS cLEMENcY.

GUATEMALA August 2Presdent Cabrera has ordered the
release of many political prisoners including the Mexican implicated
in the plot to assassnate him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25

OKLAHOMA August 25Secretary Taft in speech delivered
last night constitution adopted by the
state convention Oklahoma ratification Of which to be
upon at the coming election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-25
CARRIED SIX
PASSENGERS FORTY MILES

PHILADELPHIA August 25.-A successful ascension was
made Yesterday largest gbe balloon made IN America
made carried for forty miles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
MRR. ROzlNA KNACREL
An Aged Lady Passes Away at Her
Home in Prospect.

Mrs. Rozina Knachel, aged seven
ty-two years, died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. j. j. Roberts.
IN Prospect at 12:55 o'clock Satur
day afternoon Death was due to
old age and complication of diseases
with a connement of five months.
The deceased was born and lived
the greater part of her life In this
county. Her mother. Mrs. Tyler,
or FLEETWOOD, survives and Is eighty
eight years of age. Besides the one
mentioned, another daughter sur
wives, Mrs. r. Il. Watkins, of Pros
pect. There Is one sister living
Mrs. Frank Ledpsy, OF Redwood.
Two brothers, Isaac Tyler. of Rich
wood, and Miriam Tyler, of Saco.
Maine also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
LOWER
The TRACKS.
Is the Watchword Among
North End Residents.
DANGEROUS CROSSINGS
Should be Eliminated From
Center of the City.
A Petition Asking for Great I'm.
provement will be Presented to
the City Council.

To have the Erie and Big Four
roads lower their tracks through
the city from Leader street to
Greenwood street and eliminate
the grade crossings in the central
part Of the city, is the hope of
many prominent residents in the
Northern section OF the city and
within a short time council will
be petitioned to- pass a resolution
compelling the railroads to make
the improvement.
The plan is one that was advo-
Gated number OF years ago at
which time the railroads were very
much in favor Of the projects. At
that time, however, Marion was
much smaller than now and far
less promising, and the project was
considered too large one.
1t is planned to have the Erie
railroad abandon its present right
of way which is used as west
bound track by the Erie and a
Big -Four and to make double
track line along the present right
Of way of the latter line. There is
a difference of about "a feet in
altitude between State street and
the Leader street bridge. The
men who are back of the PROPOSE
tion say that if the company
commences lowering its tracks at
the Hooking Valley it can 60
from that place to Greenwood
street without any grade whatever
and that through the Central por-
ton ef the city the tracks wAl be
far enough below the streets to
permit steel viaducts to be placed
over the tracks on level with the
streets. In retum for eeding Ia
thu city ite properly, now used A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
! ::: :::: The Oils DECORATING CO. =: =:

west bound track, the Erie
would be given the same amount
Of land along M:il street.
The work is not as gigantic a
proposition as might he imagined.
The excavations would only be
heavy through the Central parts
of the city and the retaining walls
necessary in the subway would
only attain height OF twenty
feet through the business section.
The entire work would not cost
more than $225,000.
The advantages to the city
would be many. No longer would
many lives be dost annually, all
danger of the crossings being
eliminated. to the railroads, the
advantage would also be very great.
The grade from the depot to
Greenwood street is very heavy
and the additional expense of pull
ing heavy trains up that grade is
a large item IN the expenditures of
both companies. ny lowering the
tracks the companies could make
better time through the city.
The companies would save about
5000 per month which is now paid
to crossing watchmen.
According to the law the rail-
roads must pay two thirds of the
total cost OF the improvement and
the city the remainder. The
Northerners are very serious in the
matter and believe that the city
councd will take favorable action
when the matter is brought up
Tor their consideration.
When the question was up be-
fcre' it was proposed to make
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

o. l.. ENOS,
Travr Pass. Agt.,
Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09

2.a2-22teOd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-09
A LHAKY STOVE
Starts Fire at the Slanser Home
in LaRue.

A leak in the tank OF gasoline
stove caused a fierce fire TO break
out at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Slanser. of LaRue. Saturday
morning. about 10 o'clock. Fortu-
nately mo exsploaion resulted. but
the walls and ceilings became ignited
from the stove and considerable
damage resulted. The LaRue fire
department was summoned. but ths
neighbors overcAme the flamcs be-
fors it, arrival The loss was fully
ovsred w insusoneQ> b