davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23
Man VIII Be
Out Of A Job

other places. Even the monopoly
mob violence has now been taken
Long Beach, California has dee
licesses at it were. For four years
working to this end. The town |
moral superintendent has grown
some, both are oyergrown. Finally
has been accepted as the inevitable
So even the polioeman's job is q
trousers,
Evanston, the classic suburb 0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23

Judging by the reports, the
Donna is finding itself. The Rus
slams are learning something of
representative government, and
constitutionality is making pro-
gress in the land of the Gar. It
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-23

Representative 9Th District.
April 20, 1907
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Rear Admirals Must Swim.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Amn cement
spread through Ihe navy de. .'arsment
when is h-cstne Known that Assist
ant Secret ny Nawberry had en-
nounced thas rear admirais must
soon uGGergo II test 80 show whether
they car swim or not. The Newterry
plan is 10 have the admlfals dive
from the shcre and swim to their
ships. Among the admirals VINO
have simply cruised between the navy
department. and the club for years
there ir CONSERVATION.
One indignant naval hero of glob-
ulsr hyo.qle exclaimed;
"What does New berry mean2
Doesn't he know that by The time q
man gels 10 my rank his abdomen
outSeigbs his heau? He might as
we'll den and u swimming test for the
police department.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Bryan's Tour of New York.

New York, Oct. 2.-William j.
Bryan's tour OF this state during the
last week OF this month Is to be man
aged on a basis OF rigid economy.
His local press agent and political
manager announced that Mr. Brysn's
speech In this cisy on October u Will
be delivered at Carnegie hall instead
OF Madison Square Garden, as al first
announced
The change was decided on because
the Garden was too expensive. No
expensive hall will be hired In any OF
the upstate cities where Mr.. Bryan
is to speak, and lie will travel on reg
ular .rains-no private cars for him.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
toxicating liquor at any dinner or
reception OF public nature

toxicating liquor at any dinner or
reception Of a public nature
81 remember an experience | had
at the White House in the Grant sd-
ministration," said Senator Cockrell
wish q smile. II hsd the pleasure of
occupying a seat next to Mrs, Grant.
Following my custom, l turned down
my wine glssses. The first lady OF
the land noticed 1t. Senator she
said, turning to me, drink your
champagne. It's good digestant >
T replied: Madame, l rarely ever
drink All. | see the trouble, she
said, with an amused emile, you
want whisky or brandy. l shall
order IL for you. Which shall IL be2'
"Again l assured her that l did
not care for a drink and repeated
that rarely ever took intoxicsnts.
"Whatp with an astonishment
that was not feigned, you a Demo.
crat and from Missouri and do not
drink
81 have never used whisky except
as a medicine" continued Senator
CockrelI. "Whenever | have hlt out
oi sorts | have taken u dram, but
that is all, ] never liked the taste
or smell OF the stuff"
Senator Cockrell has just aban
doned practice about which col
umns have been written by newspa.
per men. Ii was his habit to eat Tor
luncheon each day three big red
apples Sometimes he munched them
In the Senate chamber, bending his
tall form under his desk, nursing u
delusion that he could not be seen
from the galleries. Often he ate his
apple luncheon In the cloak room,
occupying a seat on couch where
he could hear every word OF the Sen,
ate proceedings. Once In a while he
stood In the door oi the cloak room,
but bis physician advised him recent.
ly that he had to take heartieI
luncheon. Oysters or clans hav'
supplanted red apples In the Cockrel
MONDAY menu.
Mr. Cockrell lives about a mil
from the Offices Of the interstate
commission. He walks to and from
! his work every day.
81 can walk a mile in twenty min
utes," he said. land cover three +
seven miles every day. Seven mile
: is my limit. l can do no more. l an
73. l see no reason why shoul
= not reach the age Of 90, or eve
more, Young men, II you want Il
live long, drink moderately, il at all
l be careful OF the use OF the weed
8 you are fond of tobacco, eat plai
: foods and sleep at least eight hour
3 every day. That is my prescriptio
j. for a healthy, comfortable, long In
j. That's ALL"
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Letter Cost Youth $1,000.

Danville, ILL.,, Oct. 7.-Because Miss
Maude Teltier refused to give him
dance at Kankakee Hall a short time
ago, Henry Pallisard, a well known
young man Of that place, wrote her
an Objectionable letter.
Miss Teltier, a pretty young school
teacher and one Of the young bellies
Of the place, told some friends OF the
contents OF the note. The friends
caused Pallisard's arrest, and in the
United States Court Judge Francis
Wright fined the offender 81 900 on
q plea OF guilty.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Hard Times in Kansas.

The old days OF grasshoppers and
drouth are almost iorgotten In the
prosperous Kansas OF to-day; al.
though a citizen OF Codell, Earl
Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a
hard time he encountered. He says:
Il was worn out and discouraged by
coughing night and day, and could
find no relief till | tried DR.. King g
New Discovery. 1t took less than
one bottle so completely cure me- y
The safest and most reliable cough
and cold cure and lung and throat
healer ever discovered. Guaranteed
at F. 7. Clsy's drug store. 50c
and 81 90. Trial bottle free,
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
The following is an extract from G

The following is an extract from a
sermon recently delivered at Farber
by Rev. Book and is very much to
the point: ga woman had played In
a series Of games in the psrlor for a
cut glass vase valued at $40. She
had lied and cheated and stolen to
win, but lost by about two points.
The disappointment made her sick
and she went to bed. The next day
her boy came to her room and said:
"Mamma I know why you are sick;
1t Is because you didn't win that cut
glass vase; don't worry about that,
there Is another one down town Just
like II. Here, take this $40 and buy
IT, The mother sat up In bed and
said: MY son, where did you get
that money! I won II last night
down at Richardson's playingpoker.
The mother threw up her hands in
horror and said: "My son Is 1t pos.
sible you are gambler The son
replied: Mother, what is the differ
ence between playing for q $40 cut
glass vase and playing for q gao bill
and buying vase?' That mother
has quit gambling" -
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Body Eaten by Dogs.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Oct. 7.-Dogs
found and ate almost entirely the re-
mains Of q man afterwards identified
a. Tom Street, In Comanche county.
Street diasppsased from bic home
about six weeks ego, end II was
thought had lslt the country. He
was hsasinsd by bic clothing and
pspsD ioupd n them. The nsshvas
slmosa enttrply epas nom the bones
and thsrs = uotking % indicats ths
mannsr q ~ deoth.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
TO ELIMINATE
"WHiTE SLAVES. "
Secretary Straus Interested in
a Movement Against the
Traffic.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Oscar Strsus,
secretary Of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, and Frank P. Sar-
gent, commissioner Of immigration,
have determined to eliminate the
hitelslave" traffic izon the United
States. On bis recent "trip through
the Northwestern and Pacific coast
states, Secretary Strauss attention
was directed TO the increase In the
traffic. The japanese and Korean
exclusion league informed him that
hundreds Of japanese women were
being brought to America and sold
by their importers.
Secretary iStraus ordered a rigid
investigation and II was found shat
the "white slave" traffic vasiar more
widespread than had been suspected.
Il Involves the importation into
America not only oiJspsnese but wo.
men from France, Austria, Russia
and Italy. lis purposed to have q
careful inquiry Instituted In all ofthe
large citiss, and . roundup" Of sus
pectsd women Win be made. Those
who have not been In the country
three years and are found to have
bsen brought here Illegally will b
dspmtsd. Before thsy are returned
| - tk6lt native lands, however, they
till n pQuirsd q furnish evidence
A11st 'thoss Who brought then
| llere.Aad pEesecuq Sons vill b besuz
lagafnst thor rsepopslbb for -
tea4e. u = purposed % make q
| al1p1lD u ppeA nen ana women b,
n 49, y psseop
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
Senator CockrelI is 73.

Washington, October 7.-Frsncis
Marion Cockrell, for thirty years Un-
tied States senator from Missouri,
now q member of the interstate com
mercecommission, is 70 years oisge
Many OF the iriends Of she ex-senator
dropped into his Office TO extend con.
gratulstions. Nearly everybody In
official life remembered that this was
Senator Cockrelps birthday. Mr.
csckrell would admit only that he
SAs 73 years young. He did not
celebrate except In his usual way by
hard work, when not interrupted by
callers.
'Drink sparingly, eat regularly
get plenty Of sleep and work hard II
you want to live to green old age"
said Francis Marion Cockrell, Of Mis-.
sDuri, who was 70 years young.
Mr.. Cockrell was United States
senator from Missouri for thirty
years. He entered the upper house
OF Congress az the successor OF Carl
Schurz, March 4, 1875,
Some months ago his health
b. game impairedss a result
Of his work as member OF the In.
terstate commerce commission, He
rSsurned to the offices of shat body
apparently as good az new and look
Ing better than he has for great
many years.
81 want to know, said man who
called on Senator Cockrell, "how Il
IL that at the age Of 70 you appear
aud are as active as a man OF so.
How did you do IL? Give me the
recipe?"
81 have worked all my liie," was
the reply. 81 went into the Conied-
crate army as a captain OF com
pany when l was mere STRIPPING
Many OF the boys In gray had hard
time oiit. Ny company did not en-
Joy the luxury Of n commissary de-
psrtment. We had to depend upor
tis. broad prsiries ioriood ndevery
thing else We needed. Sometimes VI
went into camp hungry. Invent in
to the army In May 1861. Al
through the summer and up unit
the cold snap set In went without g
coat and 80 did the rect OF the boyl
OF the company. My army expert
ence benefited me In health. WheI
the war was over l returned HON,
stronger and healthier In mind snt
body"
NEVER DRANK AT A RECEPTION.
Cockrell was a little more than 4
when he entered the United State
Senate. "When l came to Washing
ton," he said, 81 WAS possessed of
a lot OF old fashioned ideas. The CAP
r itsl was a great big place to my nc
o tion and l made up my mind to stee
n clear Of temptation. One OF my frs
q resolutions was that / should neve
e take a drink at any public functio
o where Twas a guest. In my thirt
3. years service In the senate l neve
k tasted champagne, wine, or any IL
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
A SLAYER IN A KIM0N 0.
CIews to the Murderers of H.
: K. Brown in Baker City.

Baker City, Ore, Oct. THE news
paper representatives here have es-
tablished what they believe to be In
controvertible evidence that three
men were implicated In the sssas-
sination OF Harvey K. Brown and
that one was attired In a woman's
kimono. Brown was blown up by q
bomb. 1t Is believed the crime was
committed in revenge because Brown
had arrested Steve Adams, q mur-
defer.
It is believed the one who posed as
a woman pulled the wire which ex-
ploded the bomb. 1t is known that
q woman wasseen at the scene short
time before the tragedy. Three men
visited q store In town to purchase q
kimono and had discussion regard
ing the size Of the garment, one de-
claring he could not wear It as 1t was
too small. Noting the look OF sur
prise on the clerks lace, he said 1t
was for q large woman. He pur-
chased q large garment. Shortly BE-
fore the purchase was made q man
visited another store and was shown
some mother.hubbard wrappers, but
bought Q "Teddy Bear" instead, to
divert attention, It is believed. A
witness has been found who saw two
men and q supposed woman near the
scene shortly before the explosion.
Both men asked the witness for
matches and tobacco. One Of the
men bore striking resemblance TO the
man who purchased the kimono'
The authorities believe the murder
ere are still In the city.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
PE.Ru-NA FOR
PELVIC DISEASES.

feel strong and we'll. AS used Peruns
and Manalin while was passing
through the change of life, l am posi-
lively convinced your beneficial reme-
dies have relieved me Of all my ills
Mrs. Mathilde Richter, Doniphan, Neb.
81 suffered with pelvic catarrh until I
wrote to DR.. Hartman, and after taking
treatment as he advised, can say am
cured of this most trying affection, for
which am truly thankful. I never felt
better in my life than l do at present."
Mrs. Eta Booker, Dunduru, Sask.
N. w. T.. Can.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
STRONGER Than for Years.

Mrs. Caroline Sundheimer, Clarks, La,
writes:
"I am feeling quite well now. / can
work again and am stronger than Ihave
been for years, and I do believe that
Peruna saved my life.
II am very thankful TO you for your
advice. / will advise all can to take
your medicine"
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

f0E OUfS01I
Or. do you open your mouth like . young
bird and gulp down Whatever food or roeds.
Zine maA be offered your
l,\N y = =
UASN@rAan intelligent thinking woman.
IN need o{Sellef from weakness, nervousness.
psin and suxsN sNtng. then It means much 10
you that'thereNA one tried and true honast
madeleine OF xIQXu- -cQAEQeIZlQN. sold pI
dnagglsts iQr the cpre Of xQmanx llla
n y b \ y
The makers Of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
pcripti0n. for the cure Of weak. nervous, run
down, over-worked. debilitated. pain-rscked
women. knowing this medicine to be made up
q Ingredients every one Of which has ths
strongest possible Endorsement Of the leading
and standard authorities Of the several
schools Of prsctice are perfectly willing. and
In fact. are only too glad to print, as they do.
ths formula, or List Of ingredientA Of which
4 Il composed. n p'otw EnoltsA On every
hottle-wrapper. y
The formuls Of Dr. PiercsS FswoFite Prs.
scription will bear the most critical examine
tion Of medical expertA for IL contains no
slcohol. nAroo&ica harmful or habit-forming
drugs. and no agent enters into 1t that is NOT
highly recommended By the most advanced
and leading nedicsl tsachess and author.
it,es q their several schools Of prsctica
Thsss sgShefities rscommend the inered!snts
dDE PlklgsS F3Soflte PrsEriptlon ior thS
sSfs d ssseslT d. lane sllMepil iQr IhIch
pm E0T!d:zs@sd Rs1!S!as 10 sayissd;
80 - Fl r = r q
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

Take something now and then to
help the stomach Kodolwill do this.
II is q combination Of natural diges-
tants and vegetable acids and con.
tains the same juices found In q
healthy stomach. Il is pleasant to
take. II tdigests what You eat. Sold
by Frank Clay, druggiet,
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

az suffered from
catarrh for many
years, but since
taking Peruna I
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
A Remedy For Women.

never saw such change In .
woman" Over and over again this
sentence is penned by grateful women
who are more than willing that We
should use their words TO assist other
suffering women in finding . cure.
Peruns is . great medicine for women.
It cleanses the inside OF the body In
much the same way that water cleanses
the outside Of the body.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
My Hair
Ran Auay.

Don't have a falling out with |
your hair. Ii might leave you!
Then what7 That would mean
thin, scraggly, uneven, rough |
hair. Keep your hair at home!
Fasten il tightly to your scalp!
You can easily do il with Ayers
Hair Vigor. Ii is something
more than a simple hair dress
ing. 1t is a hair medicine, a
hair tonic, a hair food.
The best kind OF testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years"
n Made by J. c, Aver Co., Lowell, mass.
"a Also manufacturers OF
!!AyerS ;;'::'''':',, ;;:::: as; '::',....
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
22NRS.E.I.GADDlS
From Grateful Women.

81 was troubled with suppressed
and painful menstruation. I took
Peruna according to your directions,
and now am well. Mrs. James Eigh-
mey, Grape, Mich.
ave have been using Peruna for some
time. To speak from standpoint ofex-
perience can candidly say that Peruna
is the remedy for female weakness.
"From personal test and from the
testimony Of many others I shall not
hesitate to recommend 1t, especially to
all suffering women" Mrs. NJ. F.
Jones, Burning Springs, Ky.
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10
|NN,A.E.yT0UFFERi
Pe-ru-na Gave Health.

Mrs. A. E. Stouffer, Capioma,
Kansas, writes:
"Peruna has given me health
and strength; 1t Is the best medi-
cine that was ever made for
women. My friends say they
never saw such a change in Q
woman. I talk to every one
about Peruna. I cannot say too
much for It,"
A Remedy For Women.
1t is safe to say that we have
thousands Of letters written to
DIR. Hartman from women who
repeat the same sentiment to be
found in Mrs. stouffer's testi-
monial: "My friends say they
The Butler weekly times., 1907-10-10

|requeut(|
= pseksa
(pendix |
brotroet|
Ryss 1'r1
Ei'sd!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-10
KING OSCAR NO MORE.
Aged Monarch of Sweden Has
Departed This Life.
RULER OF MUCH ABILITY.
Gigantic In Stature and Most Demo-
cratic In Disposition, Never Existed
There a Potentate More Esteemed
by His Subjects.

Stockholm, Dec 10.-Oscar H., king
Of Sweden, died at 9:10,o'clock Sunday
morning. The death of the venerable
monarch occurred in the royal apart
ment of the palace where, surrounded
by members of his family, including
Queen Sophia and the crown prince,
Oscar Gustave, and high ministers Of
state, the inevitable end had been
awaited, while outside the palace great
crowds stood with boM0d heads and
fearful eyes long after the announce
ment came of the death of their we'll
loved sovereign
The whole country Is bowed with
grief, for King Oscar was something
more than a ruler of his people, and
had endeared himself to them as an
intimate and personal friend. When
the flag on the palace was dipped to
half mast there was a moan Of an.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-10
MINES CATCH FIRE.
Fifty-Three corpses Brought Up to the
Surface on Sunday,

Monongah, w. Va, Dec. 10.-Fire
broke out Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in mines Snd 9, stopping efforts
to bring to the surface the bodies re-
naming under ground. Up to that
time fifty-three corpses had been TAX
en- out. Fairmont Coal company isti-
mates the dead at 391, but citizens say
the fatalities far exceed that number.
Mayor Moore has issued an appeal for
aid to the people of West Virginia.
There were a number OF funerals
Sunday, and the attendant scenes were
truly pitiable.
A majority of Sundays funerals
were held from the little Polish Catho.
lie church, located between the two
mines, where three priests officiated.
The clergy refrained from making any
reference to the catastrophe, and the
commitment services at the grave
were as short as possible. There were
no carriages and no flowers.
Many women believe their husbands
or sons will be still found alive, and
refuse to leave the vicinity of the
mine. When bodies are carried from
the mine these women become almost
insane. One woman overheard a man
say that most of the bodies were bad
ly mutilated. With a piercing cry she
fell to the ground and was carried to
her home nearby Sunday night she
IrUn critical. An American woman
who lost her husband refuses to be-
lieve he is dead. She has put clean
linen on his bed, and insists that
he will be brought to her. II know
he is injured, and nobody can take
care of him like I can," she says. She
prepares his meals regularly, neigh
bors say, as she has done for years
thinking he may return at any mo-
ment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-10
ALL SHUT DOWN.
New Workers Paraded Streets or
Strolled In the Parks.

New York, Dec. 10.-New York s
blue Sunday will be remembered for
long time. For the first time in
the history of this city $4,000 people,
who usually attend some form of
amusement on that day, were forced to
amuse themselves by walking on the
streets or in the parks. There was
not a theater, a concert hall, dance
hall or lecture hall open in the city.
The 400 penny and nickel arcades,
that usually do an enormous business
on Sunday, were closed. Even donk-
eys that carry children on their backs
for small fee in Central park rested.
1t Is estimated that actors, musicians
and employees of various entertain
ments that usually open on Sundays
lost $4,000 BY forced IS. elestnk Of every,
amusements in the city was $50, 900.
The board of aldermen will meet
and remove the cause of the difficulty
In SO far as it is possible for it to do
so. 1t is thought conditions next Sun
day will be considerably improved
from the view point Of amusement
seekers.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-10
CAME NEAR DROWNING,
Mrs. Taft and Other Persons
Had Close Call.
BELLOWS GRAPPLE CRAFT
Tender Conveying Passengers to the
President Grant From Boulogne Hit
by Heavy Sea and All but Sent to
the Bottom of the Deep.

London, Dec. 10.-A wireless tele-
gram from the steamer President
Grant, In the English channel, flashed
this information:
Mrs. Taft, wife of the American
secretary of war, joined her husband
on board this steamer at an early hour
Monday morning off Boulogne On
the trip out of the harbor on a tender
the party had an exceedingly narrow
escape from wreck. Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
George Wheeler, wife of the second
secretary Of the American embassy at
Toxic, and other passengers on the
President Grant boarded the tender
Holland Sunday night within the har-
Dor works at Boulogne. Very heavy
seas were running. The Holland was
caught in one. A great wave broke
her rudder and the small tender drift
ed in darkness. She was tossed about
like cork and rolled almost on her
beam ends. There was danger of cap
sizing or being dashed on rocks The
passengers were thrown about in every
direction. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Wheeler
WeIe crouCHluS III the captain CABIN
when some fixtures above them came
down with crash. Fortunately they
were not injured. Near the lighthouse
the Holland managed to get grip with
her anchor and this improved the stu.
alton. Repairs were hurriedly made.
The President Grant came in at 8
o'clock and the passengers from the
tender was transferred without further
incident.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-12-10
AN ATTEMPT TO JUSTIFY.

Our readers will remember that Don
Gallery of St. Mary, formerly witness
in Mr.. Sanders behalf in "retuting
what Mr.. Sanders termed campaign
SANDERS" submitted i'll a public speech
at Donaldsonvile certain specific accusa-
tons against Mr.. Sanders himself.
These Mr.. Sanders subsequently de-
nornced as false and contemplate. "
What Immediately followed is mat
ter of history, but Mr.. Caffery in an adj
dress before large audience in Wash
ingten Artillery Hall, New Orleans, re-
iterated the accusations in detail, sub
uniting at the same time numerous let
tiers, records, ETC., to sustain his charges.
Immediately Mr.. Estopinal, Mr.. San
ders' campaign manager, pleads sus-
pension of public criticism and public
judgment until Mr.. Sanders can answer
the accusations, which Mr.. Estopinal
promised the public for his principal
The duty of this reply is assumed by
a Doctor Sanders, "a brother to the
Lieutenant GoverAbr, who, for his client,
admits Do9srs sfay's accusations one
and at and ltasn proceeds to the task of
laborious esrlanation covering five
printed pages Of an ordinary newspaper
What miserable attitude is this, in
which Mr.. Sanders permits his repre-
scftatives to place himl
He denied in toto these accusations as
false and contemplate, and when driven
to bay he admits them to be true, but
pleads justification and mitigation!
Truly the efforts and ways of a crook
ed politician are devious!