davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Fsr A. Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion try = few doses Of
Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, Of Detroit.
Mich., Gays: They restored my spps-
tite when impaired, relieved me Of Il
bloated feeling and caused pleasant
and satisfactory movement Of the bow
els" Price Is cents Sample free. Al
all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
J. L. Freeman and Willis Fss-

J. L. Freeman and Willis Fas-
sett returned home Friday morn
ing from a trip to New York and
other large Wholesale centers.
They have taken plenty Of time TO
make their selections for fall and
winter goods and will give their
customers the benefit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
BsIssssl sy ~ Cssssy.

sThs uose popular ss0edy IN Otssge
Osua>S. asd ths bsss fsssed u ~ tso-
H." writes Wo. n. Diees. editor aad
Duh1taAes q w Olsago joassal, CIV.
bselsulIA n. r., ~ Ds. Kiags New Dis.
eesssy. II ~ psevs1 70 b - inealubis
euss ~ sseghs ed eosds, 0sklsg shest
eork a w. Wosst Il thsa. We always
hssp belals u ~ houas. ] bs'tsve u
= - W. nesl valuable psssonptson
'hnovn ~ lIuog asd TAssas a0easeA
0uaeonAesd 70 nsvse di1oD0oast ~
49,. - q lsuooisls. Prise - -
oGa zsial bs1ala hoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
"Resular q the san.

Is an expression - old ~ the race. No
doubt the rising and setting Of tho sun
10 the most regular performance 10 the
universe, unless II u tho action ol the
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New kfe Pills 0uarantssd
by all drugR,sts. 1n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Remedy for Narrhsea. Never Kuswu
10 Patl.

70 Patl.
~ want 70 say few words for Cham
lDerlain's Cole, Cholera and Dsarrhoea
Remedy. have used this preparation
in my family for tho past i've years and
have recommended II to . number u
people IN York county ard have never
known It TO fail to effect cure in anv
instance. ] iesl that ] can not say tor
much for the best remedy os the kind ia
ths worlds. JKMisos, Spring Grove
York County. Pa. This remedv i~ fol
sals by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Quite . party Of campers left
town Thursday morning on = Ash-
log trip TO South Fork and the
0sp. Among them were II. II.
Winchsll sud family, W. r. Car
", John Reilly. Orion Cheney,
Dr.. Msudevills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Mssie EtssSeS...
Those wishing lessons
on Piano or Organ will
do we'll to call on
mr.. 3. u. Ubit<
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
FER Sale.

State lease with good improve
ments, also crop of peas, oats and
potatoes, ono mile from town.
G. Ericsson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

The Nye Dramatic company
bee been showing every night this
week 10 large sutliepces 10 their
tent nesr the depot
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

We have = big new
line OF souvenir post
cards OF Monte Vista
subjects.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Look for my ID in the Journal
next week; it is enough to mako .
horse langh to see my feed and
prices. q. M. THOMAS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Real Estate and Loans.
TO TRADE City property in
Denver. Colorado Springs, Perry
Okla. to trade for San Luis vel.
Icy lands.
FOR LE-Lands and town
property.
LOANS-Money to loan on sp-
proved real estate security.
csc JOHN H. DEEDS
Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

LOST. Milesgs book at Pear
trees barber shop. Finder please
return aud receive reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Ara J. p. vserkanp Was taken
70 the Monte Vista hospital Wed.
osstjay and underwent 90 opera
tion for the removal Of Q tumor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Capt. L w. Rice hes been con.
fined to bis house several days
with q sore foot.

There will be . meeting OF Mod
ern Woodmen At the hall Monday
night at which time matters Of
importance will be discussed. All
members are urged to be present.
HARVEST HELP.-If you need
good work horses see
J. ALFRED Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10
Dasl 0eeeeet

The Modern Woodmen band will
give its second grand open air con-
cert at Monte Vista on Saturday
evening. Aug. 10. Concert will
begin promptly st 7:45.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

j. Frank Goad, one Of the pros.
porous raschmsn north Of The
Elvsr. vss doing bosiness in town
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Ars. A. 9. Kline aud two child
ron loft Monday for Iowa on . few
weeks visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Orion Cheney, OF New York, ar-
rived in town The 6rst OF the vssk
on . visit to bis father end old.
time friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-08-10

Henry Wheeler, who 10 In charge
OF the power houss at the Home,
returned Tuesday from . few days
furlouRb.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

"William Jennings Bryan's recep-
tion by the house democrats was easily
the most significant developments Of
the first days session Of congress. A
poll Of the house taken yesterday
showed that Bryan, despite the i'm
preston that the democratic leaders
are against him, is the choice Of sixty
out CT 100 democratic congressman.
The fire department has been kept
busy today putting out fires caused by.
burning grass.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Anabel Berger celebrated her sixth
birthday Friday with company Of
little friends.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Wanted-A limited number OF harness ana
a.ddle horses 20 train Best of reference.
Ohaa. H Fox, at the old Taylor livery barn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

wANTED--Manager for Braneh office We wish
to locate here in Vinita, Okla Address, with
reference the Morris Wholesale House, Cinein.
natl, Ohio.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

wauted-ro buy 8. 900 acres coed land Avery
Roberts Investment Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

LwAu us nRure with you on your bonds. Wnl
write YOU any kind Of bond you want Prices
a. Ia. - the lowest. Avery -Robsrts Invest
mons 90.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

wshave it-anything you want in millinery
Kennedy 8 SCOTT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Our new Auditorium is wonder to
visitors and the pride Of our own citi-
zens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

wAntsd-To buy your farms. HoOsieE Realty
Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

A nns farm OF $50 acres near vinita to leas'
for years. 7 Ratciin
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Make your deposits with the First National
Bnnk. bafe, conservative and reliable,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

WAntod--som cone that can tell US WnHe We
have failed 70 satisfy customer any time
HinBhaw.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT PER
LINE each insertion. Try them.
They are business getters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

Bianks-Lseal blanks Of all kinds. Call
Chfeftain oface.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-05

WANTED-sixt citizens OF Yinita to be.
come partners In . corporation 70 run depart
mens store ~ this place. Each stockholder gets
his groesres and meat. IN fact all commodities 80
actual cost and each customer shares in the
profH wnl you be one Of them. Address, "A"
eobb Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
IMPORTS OF SUGAR.

The imports of sugar into the United
States for the year ending June 80,
amounted to 2,196,000 short tons, valued
at ninety-three millions of dollars,
against 1,9S5,OOO short tons, valued At
eighty-five millions of dollars for
the previous year. In addition to
these foreign sugars, there were re-
ceived from Porto Rico 100000 short
tons of sugar. valued at fifteen mil
lions of dollars, and from Hawaii Al, )
600 short tons, valued at twenty-eight
millions of dollars, making an aggre-
gate of 2,s11,O00 tons for the year.
Of the foreign sugars, 1915 900 short
tons came from Cuba, as against l.
$4,000 short tons the year before. The
Dutch East Indies, which means Java,
gave US $4,000 short tons. The next
largest shipper of sugars to us was
Germany, which gave US 10000 short
tons, but they came in chiefly dur
ing the latter part of last year, as
scarcely any sugar has been received
from Germany this year When we
add together these foreign importa-
tiOns, the importations from Porto
Rico and Hawaii and our domestic
production of over 100000 short tons,
we have an aggregate of 3,511, 900 short
tons that have supplied the wants of
the American people during its fiscal
year ending June 90, 19O7.-Louisiana
Planter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
AROUND THE WORLD
IN FORTY DAYS

Jules Verne's imaginary record for
encireling the globe has been halved
by the actual performance of a British
army officer. The United States was
not traversed in this trip, the officer
selecting the Canadian Pacific route.
Says The Scientific American New
York, July 2O):
"The prophetic and lively imagina-
tion of the late Jules Verne recorded
one of its most daring flights when
he wrote that entertaining work
Around the World in Eighty Days !;
and it is probable that none of us
who read its chapters supposed that
he would live to see the day when the
Frenchman's s estimate of eighty days
would be cut in half by an enterpris-
ing officer of the British Army, who
set out TO test the speed of modern
around-the-earth travel for himself. In
recent letter to the London Times
Lieut.. Col. Burnley Campbell wrote
that he landed at Dover on June l3
at the completion of a trip around the
"OAAu "AASA OCSupACu 1OItS udNS anu
nineteen and one-half hours. He left
Liverpool on May 3 at 7:2O p. m,
reached Quebec at p. m. May 10,
and was at Vancouver on the Pacific
coast at D a. m. on May 16. Leaving
there about noon OF the same day, he
reached Yokohama on May 26, Tsuruga
on May %, and leaving there by steam
er at D. N. he reached Vladiyostok
May 80. Here, after wait of about
four hours, he took a Trans Siberian
train, reaching Harbin on May 81,
Irkutsk on June 4, Moscow on June 10,
and Berlin on June H. On the follow
ing day he was at Ostend, which he
reached at 7:3O a. m, and at 2:50 D.
m. of the same day he landed in Eng
land at Dover. Throughout the whole
trip Lieut.. Col. Campbell was remark
ably fortunate in making connections;
otherwise his time would have been
several days longer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
HUTCHINSON SUGAR TO
Be REFINED At A|EA

Not only will all the sugar from the
Honolulu plantation be refined at Aiea,
but the raw sugar from the Hutchin-
son plantation on Hawaii will also
come here TO go through the final pro-
cesses which will fit it for the market
At present in the warehouse at the
railroad dock there is over 1000 tons OF
Honolulu plantation sugar and nearly
as much from the plantation on Ha-
waii. This will all be sent back to Aiea
and will be refined before it is sent
to the Coast in the Hilonian and En-
terprise.
The sugar was sent to this city with
the intention of sending it to the Cali
fornia refineries for treatment, but on
the arrival of President John A. Buck
the plans were changed and this sugar
will be given the final processes Of re-
fining at Aiea. Mr.. Buck came down
on the Hilonian on her last trip and
has been at Aiea ever since. He will
remain in this Territory for about
thirty days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
MISS k|LGORE'S
FATHER IS SORRY

Miss Helen Kilgore, a pretty young
woman of this city, is under the es-
pionage of the chief of police in Ho-
nolulu, and her father, Arthur Kill
gore, a contractor, living at Green and
Jones streets, is anxious to get her
back to San Francisco, because he
fears his girl was shanghaied. She
left without his knowledge or consent
and arrived there last Thursday.
The story behind the girls sudden
trip to Hawaii was disclosed last night
by her father, when the fact became
known that he had caused the police
here to wire the Honolulu authorities
to look out for his girl.
Miss Kilgore, the heroine of the
escapade, is a niece of John F. Merrill,
a wholesale lumber dealer. She chafed
under the restraint of uneventful
home life, and so for the experience
of it she engaged herself as governess
in the family of Mrs. Augustus Tilden
of Goldfield. Her father objected to
her going to the Nevada camp, but
permitted it when the girl obtained
her mothers request. Mrs. Tilden
planned a trip to the islands and Miss
Kilgore was only too glad to go along,
too. Her mother again consented, but
her father withheld permission.
The girl went without it, and the
father, not knowing with whom she
had gone, and knowing the fate that
sometimes awaits adventurous girls
blessed with good looks, feared harm
would befall her. She had eluded him
in this city and boarded the bark r.
P. Rithet alone, so far as he know.
On August 10 and before the ship
could reach its destination Kilgore
went to the police department and
asked Chief Dinan to help him. He
said he feared for his daughters safe
ty and was consumed with anxiety
about her. So Dinan wired to the
chief in Honolulu as follows:
Look out for Helen P. Kilgore, ar
rive there on r. P. Rithet. Shanghai
ing suspected. Letter follows"
According to dispatches received
yesterday, Miss Kilgore was in safe
keeping in the island city, but indig-
nantly demanded to know for what
reason she was being held.
When seen last night Kilgore ex-
pressed regret that his efforts to pro-
tect his willful daughter had been car
ried so far. His cablegram had been
misunderstood, he explained. He had
merely wanted his daughter watched
to prevent any possible harm coming
to her, he went on, and had taken the
only means at his command. He de-
MED that he suspected the companion
of his daughter, but declared that his
action had been caused by stories he
had read of similar cases where young
girls had been carried into oriental
slavery.-S. F. Call, August 3rd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
FOR
FLEET OFFICERS

A grand reception and ball under the
official auspices of Governor Frear and
Secretary Mott-Smith will be given
probably early next week to the public
OF Honolulu in honor of Admiral Day.
ton and the officers OF the cruiser
squadron. The affair will be held in
the Alexander Young Hotel, the two
dancing pavilions and the roof garden
being secured by those in charge OF the
arrangements.
The affair will be invitational. and the
list of those to whom cards will be sent
is now being prepared. This time the
list TO be used will not be the Two
Hundred" one, it being decided TO seno
cut between a thousand and fifteen
hundred invitations. These will be
mailed before the end OF the week.
To receive the guests as they arrive
at this reception will be the Governor.
the Secretary and Admiral Dayton.
Two of the best orchestras in the city
have been engaged for the dancing. one
for each of the pavilions. while the
Hawaiian band will discourse sweet
music on the roof garden during the
early hours of the evening.
This affair promises to be one of the
most brilliant of the fetes 10 be given
in honor of the officers of the visiting
war vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
JAPANESE AND UNITED
States NAVAL FORCES

The navy of the United States Is
made up of 2S first-class battIeships.
second-class. % coast defense ships.
IL armored cruisers. % protected or
first-class cruisers. IS second and third
class cruisers, IL sea going gunboats.
81 river gunboats. 1s torpedo boat de-
stroyers. Al torpedo boats, 1OS trans
ports. hospital. special service ships.
tugs. etc; 15 subsidized and auxiliary
ships. school and training ships,
2257 officers and 32.211 men.
The navy of Japan is composed Of
Is first-class battleships. s second and
third-class battleships. IL armcrcG
cruisers, 90 protected or first-class
cruisers. SS second and third-class
cruisers. % sea going gunboats. IS
river gunboats. 4s torpedo boat de-
stroyers. 81 torpedo boats. 80 trans
ports. hospital. special service ships.
tugs. etc.; SO subsidized and auxiliary
ships. school and training ships, 2Ss9
officers and 3O.490 men.
\ Honolulu man who this week ber
a hat on the United States having
more battleships than Japan may
safely don new top piece at the other
fellows expense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
WILL BOTH FISH
AND GUT BAIT

Attorney General Hemenway yester-
day approved as being in proper form
and properly executed the articles of
association of the ''Su San Kabushiki
Kaisha, Ltd as a joint stock COM
pany. The company is formed TO buy,
sell. catch. and TO deal in and cure
fish and all other sea products: TO
own, control and dispose of markets,
stores and other places for the vend-
ing of merchandise; to buy, sell, man
ufacture and otherwise deal in fish
ing boats. nets, tackle and other ap-
pliances for taking, handling and cur
ing fish and other sea products.
The capital stock is TO be $500 with
the right TO increase it to $4,000. The
place of business is Waiakea and the
subscribers to the stock are Kimura,
T. Hayashi, H. Egawa, n. Yarpasaka,
c. Shimamoto, K. Nagahisa, *. ka-
doto and X. Yamata.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS
MAY Be INCREASED

Inquiry at the War Department into
the report from Japan that the authori-
ties are projecting an increase OF the
military forces in the Philippines by
the addition of thirteen regiments OF
native troops, to be Differed by Amer
leans, discloses the fact that the foun-
dation for the story is a simple rec
ommendation of General Mills, in
command of the Philippine Scouts, De-
partment of the Visayas, that the force
of scouts be increased Jy fifty com.
panies, which would make altogether
about four regiments. The basis for
the recommendation was the desire 10
reduce the expense of the military es.
tablishment in the Philippines instead
of increasing it, for the proposed ad.
ditional force of scouts were to replace
an equal number of the American
troops, which are much more expen,
sive. In fact, the project involves the
increase of pay of the scouts, but even
with the allowance proposed the pri-
vate would receive only IS a month for
the first enlistment, and only after
thirty years service would his pay
equal the s13 a month which the Amer
ican recruit receives to begin with.
The scouts have been found to be-
easily maintained on the food OF the
country and to be patient and loyal at
all times.-Washingto Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
THRASHED BY
CAR CONDUCTOR

The police patrol wagon answered n
call from the corner of Beretania and
Emma streets at Sis O'Clock last even
ing and found Rideau Ross waving rs
arms and shouting curses from the
curb. watched over by a bicycle Of
ficer. His face was bloody and he had
apparently received a severe drubbing
Blood oozed from his left ear and his
lips were purple. swollen and cut. He
was without coat and his shirt was
torn and bloody.
Ross hailed the driver OF the patrol
and made a move 10 climb up 10 the
seat beside him. resisting violently
when this was not permitted He was
lifted into the wagon. which was
driven to the police station by way
OF Beretania avenue and Nuuanu. Ross
doing his best TO jump out and shout
ing filthy language.
At the Hotel street crossing an army
rig in which several ladies were seat
ed nearly ran into the patrol and Ross
seized the opportunity 10 fling an out
rageous epithet AT the occupants AT
the station he was registered as a
drunk and put below.
What led up to Ross condition was
not clear beyond the statement by the
bicycle officer that the prisoner had
been a passenger on an Emma street
car and had behaved disgustingly and
was warned by the conductor. where
upon he assaulted the conductor and
received a thorough beating for his
pains. Nothing was known Of the In
-. L. I.
ters.
Ross has given the police trouble
before. three or four having 70 handle
him. during which he assaulted the
Deputy Sheriff. The police are back
ward in using handouts and frequent
ly suffer themselves on that account
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
The PQ|ielCe 0| Job
Could Hardly Endure the Torment OF
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
SO is eczema.
No comfort all day, no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Oint-
ment- 1t gives relief in five to ten
minutes. 1t cures in a short time
cures you to stay cured.
Mrs. Helen Lewis. 81 Astor Street.
Astoria, Oregon, says: 81 consider
Doan's Ointment the best remedy
have ever used. For the past ten or
twelve years when cold weather
came on, 1 was troubled with
a breaking out around my mouth
and lips. This made my mouth
so sore that I could hardly
speak. I finally read about Doan's
Ointment and got a box. A few ap-
plications of this wonderful remedy
healed up the sores completely, and
I have not been bothered with the
trouble SINCE
Doans Ointment is sold by all deal
ers at 80 cents per box or will be mail
ed on receipt of price by the HOLSTER
Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-13
MARU ESCAPED
HORRIBLE CARGO

Officers of the Japanese liner Hong
kong Maru. which arrived yesterday
from the Orient, are congratulating
themselves on their narrow escape
! from unpleasant intimate connection
with one of the most gruesome crimes
in the recent annals of the Far East.
The body of woman found in trunk
among the luggage of man who had
sought passage on the Hongkong re-
vealed the slayer, who had offered his
victims jewels as security for fare.
he had no cash. and for that reason
was sent to another ship.
While the liner was lying at Hong
kong there came on board ready
tongued individual who gave his name
as Adosett. He was well dressed and
wore much valuable jewelry. dia-
mond studded pin sparkled in a rather
loud necktie. and on his fingers gilt
tered barbaric array of yellow metal
and precious stones. He wanted to
take passage on the Hongkong Maru
10 the United States. He showed postal
orders. fifteen of them. each for s1Oo.
and all payable in Manila. He was out
of ready cash. he said, but was will
ing 10 deposit part of his jewelry
as security for his passage, which he
would pay at the end of the voyage.
Purser Chapman said he thought tina
matter could be arranged, but sug-
gested that the Canadian Pacific liner
Monteagle probably would suit Adosett
better than the Hongkong. Chapman
does not know why he made the sug-
gestion. Adosett thanked Chapman
and Chief Steward Richards and left
the ship.
When the Hongkong reached Shang,
hal the authorities came on board and
searched the ship for a murderer whs
was supposed to be on board, and then
the Hongkong's officers learned what
they had missed. Adosett had made ar
rangements with the Monteagle people
and had sent large trunk on board
the British steamer. Instead of sailing
at once the Monteagle had gone into
drydock, where a peculiar odor from
Adosett's trunk caused the ships off,
GERS to open it. Inside was found the
body of a woman who evidently had
been strangled to death. She was an
American and had been prominent in
the underworld of Hongkong for her
rare collection of rich jewelry. Adosett
had disappeared and was supposed to
have left Hongkong on the Hongkons
Maru. He was arrested August Is at
Chefoo.-S. F. Call.