davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

Lands now on the market in Dali
ham county at SO and SIS per acre
are very productive. They will pro-
duce as many dollars per acre as our
$40 to SIS land in Indiana. Dalhart
now has population of 3700. A man
with any hustle can pay for farm the
first crop. Go Feb. 10Th and see for
yourself rare $500.
John K. Jones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

Rev. A. Eugene Bartlett, Univer-
salist of Chicago, claims that if Lin
coin were alive he would be a Uni
versalist or a Unitarian The alter
native suggests the noted remark of
Senator Lodge, himself Unitarian,
at the time when there was talk of
union of the two churches. The
senator said there was no reason why
they should not unite. as the Uni
versalists believe that God is too
good to damn anybody eternally.
while the Unitarians believe that ev-
erybody is too good to be damned"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14
Plymouth, Ind, February IA, 1907.
The Tribune has the promise from

The Tribune has the promise from
the city council that nothing will be
done in the way of granting a new
franchise and contract or extending
the old contract with the electric
light company until the entire mat
ter has been submitted to the people
and that they will conform to wishes
OF the majority of the citizens. We
have the utmost confidence in the
council; we believe they are all men
of honor and integrity and the Trib-
une believes that if the necessity
should arise In year or two for Gay
power that the present council will
not grant contract to any firm, cor
poration or individual that is no, in
the interest of the city of Plymouth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

Group can positively be stopped in
20 minutes. No vomiting-nothing TO
sicken or distress your child A sweet
pleasant and safe syrup, called DR..
Shops Group Cure. does the work
and does it quickly. DIR. Shops
Group Cure is for Group alone, re-
member. 1t does not claim to cure
dozen ailments. It's for Group.
that's ALL Sold by Tanners Drug
Store and Charles Reynolds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

A farm of 124 acres, miles from
Bristol and miles from Elkhart,
Ind. Good buildings, about 80 acres
of timber VIII sell cheap if taken At
once. Address Alice Kinney. Bristol,
Ind. dw1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

Feb. 10th is the date for another
excursion to Dalhart, Texas. Get
ready and take trip to the great Pan
handle OF Texas. Go and know for
yourself that these lands are worth
double the amount you pay.
John r. Jones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

Next Tuesday. Feb. 10Th another
$50 excursion to Dalhart, Texas. Ar
range to go and see the great South
west. Land cheap and very produc-
tive John r. Jones'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

Charles H. Hissong and Jemima c.
Price, Louis S Walterhouse and Net
tie Holderead, Edward Stackhouse
and Jemima NJ Berger, Welcome
Heyde and Effie B. Seltenright.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

The teachers of Jackson county
have sent unanimous request to the
legislature to pass the $1,000 high Ii
cense bill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-02-14

In witness [ have hertunto set my
hand and the seal of said
(seal) Board, this 9th day of Feb
ruary 1907.
H. L. SINGREY,
Auditor Marshall County.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21

Children know a good thing-you Will
always find them under the gas lamp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
A TONIC and SPECIFIC.
HOW DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
RESTORE LOST STRENGTH.
A Doctors Prescription, Not a Cure
all, They Have One Purpose to Make
Rich. BED Blood.

General debility is due to impure
blood. It's causes are worry, overwork,
failure of the body to regain its health
after severe sickness. lack of nourish-
ment from a disordered digestion, or
some drain upon the body, all of which
result in thinning the blood, preventing
it from carrying health and nourish-
ment to the tissues of the body. The
way to cure it is to build up the blood
and enable the various organs to per-
form their functions.
Mr.. John F. Williams, of Oil Lincoln
st. Anderson, Ind, who is in the boot
and shoe business, says: SIN 1897 was
taken sick with typhoid fever, which
left me completely run down. L went
back to work before / entirely recover
ed my strength and the close conhne-
ment of the store was too much for my
weakened body. / dio not give up as
l should have done, but kept at my
| work, although l suffered a great deal
| from sick headaches and pains in the
back. The sick headaches came on me
about every ten or twelve days and
the doctors said they were caused from
my eyes. Ny stomach was weak, APP
petite poor and complexion sailow.
| had night sweats, which so weakened
me, that 1 had little interest IN my
| work.
htYf N
better and remained in this condition
until 1 read about DIR. Williams Plns
Pills and started to take them. got Sc
much relief from the first few boxes
that | used them until 1 was entirely
cured. / am perfectly well now, but
think I should have been weak maj
for many years, if l had not used tn
pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills make rich
red mood, enabling it to carry life AM
strength to the weak nerves and othe
tissues of the body. They are speciti
for such blood diseases as anaemla
rheumatism, the after-effects of the grI
and feyers, and for such nervous dis
eases as dizziness, sick headaches, neu
raleia. and have accomplished mira
culous results even in partial paralysi
and locomotor ataxia.
A valuable booklet, "Diseases of tn
Blood containing full informatlo
about blood diseases and their trea'
,, ment will be sent free upon request:
,, DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold D
; all druggists, or will be sent, POSTPAID
: on receipt of price, so cents per boz
; six boxes $3.50, by the DR.. William
Z Medicine Company, Schenectady, n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
CELL THE PULPIT FAkER
from Page one,.

CONTINUED from Page One).
American flag. We Americans have
gone into the island business. but in
dealing with colonies we are spleh-
did failure. The one power prominent
w successful in dealing with colonies
is the British nation. On the island of
leone is a school for the education of
native Samoan girls, built at a cost OF
$40, 900 with money raised by the ma
tiyes themselves, in one year.
s'In Samoa, in eighty out of one num-
dred of the huts, hymns are sung,
scripture read, and prayers said at the
rising and the setting of the sun each
day.
CANNIBALS IN NEW YORK.
This nation of ours will be the
mightiest in the universe when II rises
to the lofty civilization of the CHRIS
tanned Samoans.
after FIVE years absence returned
| tn nv native land to find my feIloW-
| countrymen more selfish ana more sen
canterad than when I left them. They
have been submerged by the wave Vi
nrosneritv which should have borne
| them to a fairer atmosphere. I've
known cannibals in New Guinea and
Ichange. The difference between them
/ is this; The New Guinea cannloaI' IN
densest night, takes his victim a mouth
ful at a time and chews him careIu.ly'
The New York cannibal, in br1ghtes'
light. swallows his victim whole, in one
big gulp-
KING OF THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS
Other interesting experiences OF Mr.
Cells were heard with great interest
I'm the Fiji islands where forty years
ago a plump, juicy man could De hau
for 81. there stand now twelve hundreo
churches and the University OF FIJI
Civilization has taken the place OF the
awful degradation of few decades
ago. and the holy communion mas sup
planted the CHASTITY banquets of human
flesh. presided over by the king OF
the Cannibal Islands" There sull ex-
list FIVE million cannibals, twenty mi
lion other savages. and hundreds OF
millions of pagan people. The money,
the time. the talents, the prayers o.
christian people must be used to helE
ihuranize the cannibals. clvlilze Tie
Esavages and christianize the pagans'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
AMONG THE -FOUR
HUNDRED Of DENVER

Mrs. Nettie Robson, who used TO
live in GEORGETOWN, has returned after
a sojourn in the Hawaiian ISLANDS.
While in Honolulu Mrs. Robson was
entertained in the exclusive set and at
the Mardi Gras, held in February, was
one of the patronesses of honor. Mrs.
Robson is now making a tour or the
world and expects to leave for New
York early the coming month, where
she will join party OF five. she Is
being entertained by her many George
town friends and number of parties
are being planned in her honor, Mrs.
Robeson announces that she will make
her future home in Honolulu.
After the commencement exercises
held at the opera house wednesday
evening an informal luncheon was CIV
en- by Mrs. Sara Burkholder at the
Hotel De Paris in honor of her daugn-
ter. Miss Hazel, and her son, James T.
Tn the center of the large dining room
was a table beautifully decorated Win
American Beauty roses and spring
flowers. The guest of honor seat was
occupied by Gov. Buchtel, while on tne
right sat Judge Sterling b. Toney OF
Denver. To the left was Hon. -. )
| O'Connell, the other seats being oc-
lcupied by Rev. E. J. Wilcox. Chas. X
Brock and Mrs. Nettie r. Robson OF
Denver, and Judge H. ]. Crist, J. j
White. Mrs. Burkholder, Miss Haze
| and James E. Burkholder.
| Mrs. Ne+tie r. Robson, who recently
returned from sojourn in the Hawai-
ian Islands, came up from Denver wed
nesday in order to be present at tnt
high School commencement exercises
Mrs. Robson has hundreds of friends
in Georgetown and her visit is belns
made most enjoyable. AT the Marc
Gras given in Honolulu in February
| Mrs. Robson was patronesseS o.
honor, while on the journey back e
the States she was voted the most pop
ular lady on board the steamer Ala
media. Early the coming month MRS
Robson will go to New York wner'
she will join party of five on a toul
of the Orient. She expects to make ne
future home in Honolulu.-DenVer POST
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
BISHOP g. COMPANY, INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT.

General Agents Of the MetropoIItaII
Casualty Insurance Co. Of New YORK
e24 Bethel Street. Honolulu, T. II.
7757
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
Honolulu, T. H, June Is, 1917.
MESSRS. BISHOP & COMPANY,
General Agents for Metropolitan CAS-
ualty Insurance Co,

General Agents IOI hO1t
ualty Insurance Co.,
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sirs: Yesterday the plate glass
in one of the windows on the Ming
street side of our new building was
cracked. and as the same was insured
win vour Company, our foreman in
formed Won Immediately. We take
,,1aasu in stating that already this
morning said cracked glass mas Deen re-
placed by new plate, and we IaAe
this opportunity to express 10 you OuI
satisfaction at the prompt way Ia
which you have attended to TINS mat
ter.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
THE McCANDLESS BUILDING
COMPANY, LIMITED,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
EVENTS FOR THE FOURTH
CONTINUED from Page One).
will begin, the program for these last
ing well up until noon.

CONTINUED from Page One)'
will begin, the program for these last
ing well up until noon.
SPORTS IN AFTERNOON.
The afternoon is to be given up to
sports of various kinds and the com
mittee is endeavoring to so arrange
matters that these sports can be seen
by everyone without charge. II posi-
BILE an arrangement will be made with
the baseball league whereby the games
will be sold to the committee for a
limp sum and no admission charged at
the gate of the baseball park III
satisfactory arrangements can be made
along this line all the sports will be
held at the ball park, otherwise Aala
park may be used.
A public exhibition OF fireworks VIII
be given in the evening, the commit
tee having decided to invest $500 IN
whizzers. rockets and other fiery
lux uries.
An additional festal air will be gwen
to the exercises throughout the day by
the distribution of bags of confetti
by the committee, which will be strewn
TO the four winds and light whereso
ever it listeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21

After the first of July no special ue-
livery stamp will be required 70 ~ ~
dite a letter through the postonace. l en-
cents worth of postage stamps OF any
denomination will make the lateei
..snecial.' 1t is to be hoped that "hen
the ruling goes into effect the depart
,raant will take some pains to redeem
its implied promise, says the san FRAN
cisco Chronicle. AS managed at pres
emit the payment of ten cents scare
1v secures as rapid delivery as the Or
binary letter enjoys in many foreign
countries. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-21
| TESTIMONIAL FROM
THE CONGRESsNEN
Transport sherman,
June Z, 1907.
ANNIE A. KEARNS,

Transport Sherman,
June Z, 1907.
ANNIE a. KEARNS,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
We have been using your Ha-
waiian Tropie Preserves and
Mango Chutney daily upon our
trip from Honolulu to California,
and we desire to express to you
our complete satisfaction and
pleasure in the use of all kinds
of your products. And We GER
tainly take pleasure in recon-
mending them to all who desire
good, wholesome things to eat.
Very truly yours,
A. L. Brick, South Bend, Ind1-
ana: S. H. Piles, Seattle,
Washington; J. Warren Keifer,
Springfield, Ohio; Chas. Nc
Gavin, Chicago, Illinois; J. c.
Needham, Modesto, California;
Joseph V. Graft, Peoria, Hi
nois: Adrian Capron, Rhode Is
land; w. Jones, Washington; j.
II. Davidson, Wisconsin; Ar
thur Bates, Meadville, Penn
sylvania; E. L. Hamilton,
Miles. Michigan; F. S. Stevens,
Minnesota; Littlefield, Maine;
G.. w. Norris, Nebraska; AL
exander, New York: Geo. L.
J Lilley, Connecticut; J. F. Con-
, ner, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-20
CAUGHT IN DRAG NET.
Some Suspicious Characters Rounded
Up and Hauled Into Court.

The police last night, acting under
the orders OF Capt. Burbidge, ROUNDED
up a gang OF alleged Migrants IN.
toughs and now most of them are On
their way to other towns. Two OF then
William Stearns and George A. Hudiy
will remain in Jail and will probaby
be prosecuted for burglary. They wers
charged with carrying concealed wea.
pons and pleaded guilty. Sentence WILL
be pronounced tomorrow morning. IN
the meantime the police will make
case against the men for burglary as II
is alleged that they entered a room a,
the Metropole hotel and stole the guns
found on them.
James Sewers, James Clayton and
James Manning. the three Jays pleaded
guilty to vagrancy and were given a
chance to leave the city, Judge Dieh
made the same order in the cases 0,
the city VS. JOS Rosy. James Angevene
Paul Jones. Bert Barnes, Daniel Muir
ply. Thomas Israel, James Ferry and
Joseph Costa. Henry Needham was not
so fortunate. He was fined 500.
r. w. Green and II. Miller, the men
arrested yesterday afternoon by Capt
Burbidge for gambling, were urraigned
this morning but took until tomorrow
to plead.
Harry Simmons, the young man
charged with stealing an automobile
from w. l.. Mas, and Lorin Brown,
accused of completely In the onense,,
will enter their pleas Thursday. Bail
in each case was fixed at $500, The case
of Thomas Smith. alias d. r. Crosby,
charged with burglary. was continued
for pleading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-20
Wherever Chocolates
are eaten, Med onald's
name is known.
the
a
tes--wt at the
WROTE IT HIMSELF.
bridegroom Hands in His Creden.,
For Publication in Press '4''

Apparently afraid to en,rus+
newspaper reporters or the socle,,. s,'
tors of the Salt Lake papers w,t.
important task of writing a story os A''
corning his marriage, DIR. Il. w S.
mann Of st. Louis, who was marr,os
Miss Eta Petersen In the Co...
clerks office yesterday afternoo, -"
an account of that event ana o mvs
Deputy Clerk David A. Smith, wbo aS n''e
formed the ceremony, to have ths Ut Pr
published exactly as written. m s'ory
quest OF the doctor is granted ana u. 70
story follows: me
"Dr. f. w. Stoermann, physician -,
surgeon of st. Louis, and Misc rug e,Ie
Petersen OF Salt Lake City ,yere ~, Ia
ried today In this city. a'-
"Dr.Stoermann Is the only SON =,
His Excellency. General Stoermanr "
Germany. He fought remarkable h.. !.
ties in the war of 1901 between Coy ear
many and France. The doctor carn ~
this country many years ago ana nv IL"
done great things in regard 10 h.
study.
Miss Eta Petersen is the dausb,,.
of Mrs. l.. C. Petersen, a mineowner Is
Eureka. The bride and the briderroorra'
left shortly after the wedding TO tbs,
honeymoon to Europe, where the doctn.
will introduce his young wife Ia hiss
royal society, to which his family h.
longs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-20
BIG GAIN FOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS
News Bureau Claims Practically
Every Wire in Chicago
Office Is Working.
LESS THAN SIXTY MEN OUT.
Most OF the Regular Operators Return
To Work In Eastern and
Central Divisions.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.--The Associated
Press service has made gradual i'm
provement during the past week. in
spite of the strike of its operators. In
the eastern and central divisions, 10 of
the old men are at their keys and less
than go men are out. Five of the best
men have returned TO the Chicago office
and practically every wire in the Chica-
go office Is manned day and night.
AT indianapolis two of tho best men
have returned to work and they are
gradually dropping in throughout the
central division. The net result yester-
day was the return of four regular men
to work, one man rejected and two ap-
plications. Three regular positions out
side OF Chicago have been filled by out
side men.
IN CALIFORNIA.
In California regular operators are at
work in San Francisco. Bakersfield. Los
Angeles, Fresno and San Diego, and the
leased wire service is going to papers
in those cities. Other papers are receiv-
ing news service over the lines of
the Pacific States Telephone company
and the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies.
One operator is at work in the Port
land office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-20
J. H. BRADY HAPPY.
Pocatello Politician Reports Idaho to
BE in Splendid Shape.

Hon. ], IL. Brady is Salt Lake visI-
tor today. having come down from Po-
catelo to visit q friend here. He had
nothing, he said, special to say, at least
not regarding politics. He reports his
home city, county and state as fast
forging to the fore, enterprise and pro-
gression being in evidence on every hand
The growth of that part of the country
is simply phenomenal.
Yesterday aud the day before witnessed
a convention of the Press Association OF
10 southern counties OF Idaho. Seventy
delegates were in attendance. represent
ing 40 publications. Sunday evening a
banquet was rendered to the press mem
bers by the citizens OF Idaho. A special
o. S. l.. train carried the party on
visit to American Falls, where all were
Impressed with the scenic beatules OF
that section, as well as with the won
derful transformation that is going on in
field and garden.
The cornerstone was laid Sunday even
ing last OF a $4,000 Y. NJ. c. a. building.
Judge Deitrelch. OF the United States
court delivered the GRAFTON. The edi-
nee will be a splendid one when com
pleted. Fifteen thousand dollars of the
by the national Organization Of the Y. NJ.
ated BIZ citizens of Idaho.
The Foundation OF a Carnegie library
has also lately been laid In Pocatello.
The building IL to cost $1,000. and will
be great credit to the city Things
generally are In an ideal condition IN thu
Gem state. according to the views Of Mr..
Brady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-20
PRESIDENT AND
SENATOR SM00T
Proof That National Executive
Favored Seating Utah's
Choice Made Public.

Chicago. Aug. 19-President Roose-
Welt favored seating United States
Senator Smoot, whose right to repro
sent Utah in Congress was contested
on the ground that 1t was alleged he
represented polygamy.
Proof OF the national executives at
titude was disclosed today in The
Hamiltonian. a publication of the Ham
ilton club. In which appears the fol-
lowing letter to Senator A. j. Hopkins,
made public for the first time:
THE White House, Washington,
Feb. 10, 1907.
My dear Senator Hopkins:
Just line TO congratulate you upon
your excellent speech upon the Smoot
case. II is not my business. but it Is
a pleasure TO see public servant show
under trying circumstances, the cour-
age, ability and sense OF right that
you have shown. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
THE letter has never been publish
ed" said Senator Hopkins. but l re-
ceived President Rooseyelt's permits
sion to give II out for use In the
Hamiltonians biographical sketch of
myself, by Il. NJ. Burt"
publication or the letter at this time
is intended to halt the damage to Sem
ator Hopkins denomination prospects
by the campaign OF former United
States Senator Mason. who is touring
the state, speaking nightly, and maxi
ing his strongest point: "Hopkins' ad-
yocacy OF Smoot and polygamy."
Reports from down-state indicate
that Mason Is stirring much feeling
against Hopkins, especially In the
southern part OF the state.
The article In the Hamlltonian goes
much further than statement OF bio-
graphic facts regarding Hopkins aud
is a strong eulogy thus confirming re-
ports that the Hamilton club is against
Mason,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-20
JOHN N. HORNER
DIES ON ISLANDS
Noted Early Member Of the
Church Passes Away on
Sandwich Isles.

John NJ. Horner. n noted early mem-
Der OF the church. died on the Sand
witch Islands. May IA, but the news
has only recently been received In this
city. The following letter from his
sen addressed to President Joseph
+. Smith. Is selr-explanatory.
My Dear S1r:--In looking over
fathers papers the other day l found
some very interesting letters which he
had received from you, your predeces-
sors In office and other high officials of
your church, covering a period of
over half q century. Believing from
these. that you are and have been,
Interested in his well-being. / take the
liberty OF informing YOU of his death,
which occurred on the 14th OF May,
tcurrent year, at the age OF eighty
Ave years and eleven months.
Sincerely yours.
(signed) A. HoRNER.
The following brief biographical
sketch of and tribute to Mr.. Horner,
were given to the News" by Hon. A.
Milton Musser
John NJ. Horner was born in Nom
mouth county, New Jersey, June is.
1881. He with his parents, became
Identified with the Church in the year
1870. Elder Erastus Snow having bap-
tized him on Aug. . of that year,
In 1Si3. he reached Nauvoo ILL.,. and
subsequently, when tile Prophet Joseph
Smith was nominatei for the president
of the United States, Mr.. Horner. with
others. opened the campaign in his ma
tive state. After the martyrdom, in
company with 26S fellow relgionists
he left New York City on the ship
Brooklyn and sailed via Cape Horn, for
California. the voyage lasting about six
months. During the mushroom growth
OF San Francisco. he was engaged In
ranching, etc, in San Jose, and at one
time his net income from the sales of
products exceeded 100000 year. The
panic which followed submerged him
and left him comparatively penniless.
At the time of his death, with his sons,
he was developing sugar, stock and
kindred industries In Hawaii. At one
time he was elected a noble to the
Hawaiian Legislature, and he was the
author of several works on national
finance.
Temperance, industry, honesty and
perseverance were his guiding stars.