davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Can't lock we'll eat we'll or feel wei
with impure blood feeding your body
Keen the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Filters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep
clean and you will have long life.
Hives. eczema itch or salt rleum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch OF your
clothing 10ar'S Ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Willy suffer. All
druggists sell it.
Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
Uaaliens the bowels leads to chronic con-
stipation Get Doan's Regulets. They
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation.
NV child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. [ applied DR.;
Thomas F,cIcctric Oil. The pain ceased
ana the child sank into a restful sleep
Mrs Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, n. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
WINCSORVILLE.

There will BE- Il social lance ut I.!Gcius
F-rrnrf's PAVILION Monday, June "rd. a
supper viii hc served durin-; intrrmission.
Music Ivy Overlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Advertisements Received
Too Late for C Classification
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED:-NAME.
RMAN EMIT

address If statesmen selling or ,rho have
Succ"sS1nllH Snld irWciry, perfumerv or
other assorted goods. Have pro;.usitfon
lt'Nm% ny" times more cash weekly. Lib
cral cash advance. Limo ready soon Civ.
experience. age. present ana past lines
correspondence confidential. No atten-
tl"u unless above Information given
SIchert, 1r9 RanIplph ST, Chicago.
juneld1t+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

a maximum fine Of 800, or imprison-
ment for three months, Is provided by
the spurious sports bill in the case OF
any person who assists In hunting
coursing Or shooting any animal when
has been kept in confinement and has
peen released for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

has sustained the loss Of husband,
daughter ana grandchiid. and 10 the
sisters ana brothers, and others t"
whom she was cndcarcd. TIL"
funeral will take place 1t o'clock +.
NJ. Saturday, from the residence of h"r
mother Mrs. y. -. Gordon. The
officiating clergyman Will hr Fey. Mead
kelsey, Winthrop Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
DOMESTICS.

The present market price Of
cotton goods have reached the
highest mark known since the
war. our regular prices in many
instances are much less than the
prevailing wholesale price, The
discount on these Particular lines
will not be so great IN proportion
as in other departments, yet we
will guarantee to sell you goods in
this department less than you can
purchase them any where in the
State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
RAINCOATS.7

Soc the lot of rain coats We're $12
to $3.50 at $3.50 many other
choice things in rain coats cheap.
CLilLDREN'S DRESSES.
a choice line Of stylish pretty
dresses for children, less than
Mfgrs., prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

FORTUNES MADE IN MAIL ORDER
business start yourself. Won't interfere
with present employment. Work home
evenings. Particulars free. La Sale Co.
~ Irarbcln ST. Cticrgo inneld1tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
COATS.

one let Of Ladies' coats not the
latest STYLES were from SO Ia SO
At SEC, 75c., 98c., $1.47 and $1.93.
All costs light. medium aud heavy
W"icht, correct styles, to ~ lit q
great sacrifice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Bargains in Wrappers, Petticoats,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Under
wear, Etc. See our beautiful line of
Neckwear to go at great discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
DRESS GOODS.

Dress goods to go at half price or
less Dress trimmings to go at half
price or less. Dress trimmings
were from Zoe. to 19c per yard
to 80 at &c. per yard. See them.
Dress Innings at Dig discount.
Wash goods. Ginghams, Percalcs,
etc, marked cheap to close them
out quick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Ladies' ana Misses suits, Misses
Junior suits (shurt sl<irt-)
marked way down cheap. Special
bargains at $3.50, $3.50, $10.5O,
$3.50. Other special values in
suits.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
SUCCESS IN SHEEP FARMING.

The Dayton Dispatch publishes an IN
teresting story illustrating the measure
of success enjoyed by enterpr1slng
farmers in Columbia county. Eighteen
wears ago. according to an interview,
r. A. Jackson, well known FARMER
began operations in that rich district.
He bought a small tract Of land and
engaged in raising sheep. At the END
Of the first two years he was In DEBT
for the full amount his band of sheep
was estimated to be worth. After six
teen years of changing conditions In
the range industry he has a band or
ness. In addition he owns 20 sections
Of land and has one of the best equip
ped farms in eastern Washington.
Columbia county is the home OF many
wealthy farmers 1t is a land adapted
to intensive cultivation Of the soil. But
the original home builders engaged
largely in stock raising and grain farm
ing. They had immense fields from
which to draw support and as result
have accumulated fortunes from the
land. OF the 40S,960 acres of tillable
area, 330,179 acres are decided and part
ly under cultivation. There are large
areas of pasture lands on which stock
feed and grow into money. Such con-
ditions have enabled those who entered
upon the lands in early days to secure
wealth and competency for future
years. The men who engaged in the
sheep business are among those for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

tunate in getting the best the country
had to give.
The Jackson home in Columbia coun-
ty is lighted by electricity generated
by utilizing the natural water power.
An electric plant that develops a 60
horse power furnishes light for all the
buildings on the place. It is one Of
the methods Of linking the conveniences
of the city with life in the country.
1t is one of the forces that keep boys
on the farm when the glittering tinsel
of the city is shown to be nothing but
temporary danger. To accumulate a
fortune in sixteen years is within the
power of many young men Of today
who will give their attention to the
farm in some of it's many special fea-
lures. Sheep raising is only one Of the
profit producers. Equally great for
tunes may be made in the orchard, gar
den, vineyard or other field, when sufn
cient industry is properly applied and
rightly directed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
STOCK
THE BROOD SOW,

In the care OF brood sows we will
take it for granted that they have
clean, warm sleeping quarters. In adj
dition to this, plenty of exercise, a ra-
ton rich in protein, and access to clean
drinking water are absolutely essential
in the proper management of brood
sows. BY exercise we do not mean that
a large surface of hard floor is sufficient
for this purpose. They should have
free access to a large yard or prefer
ably to a pasture lot and should be
driven out every day if they show any
inclination to stick close to the sleep
ing quarters. OF course there are a
few stormy days when the hogs are
just as we'll off on the inside, but such
days are few and far between. A GER
tain amount of exercise is necessary
for each animal and the hog is no
exception to this rule.
In regard to the feeding Of pro-
tein ration to the brood sow, too much
can hardly be said The man who raises
hogs in haphazard manner finds the
easiest way to feed them is to shovel
corn to them day in and day out with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
THE coNrRoL OF HOG CHOLERA.

The necessary precautions should be
taken in the early part Of hog cholera
outbreak in order to prevent general
infection of the hogs in the neighbour
hood. The diseased herd, or herds
should be quarantined and all possible
ways in which the germs can be dis
tributed by people, dogs, stray hogs,
etc., carefully guarded against. Two
very important factors in the prevail
ence Of hog cholera are the little in
terest taken by some swine raisers in
the health of their herds and the ne
glect Of necessary precautions for pre-
venting the spread Of infection to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

out change of any kind, and of course
1t makes the sows look fat and sleepy.
While a fat sow is good to look at and
fills the pork barrel, she is not a good
proposition as the mother of lusty
lot of youngsters.
The SOW, as we'll as every other
breeding animal, needs bone and flesh
forming foods and will not do well
without them. Perhaps the most avail
able feeds about the farm for this pur-
pose are oats, barley and wheat, where
the latter grain is grown in large guam
titles. Oats and wheat may be fed
whole and in either dry or cooked form.
OF course in winter soaking Is out
of the question unless warm room
can be provided for this purpose. It is
astonishing to see how long a bunch
of sows will stand at the trough and
grind up dry oats with apparent relish.
Barley is most satisfactory when it is
ground and mixed in the slop. Where
it is convenient little warm slop of
bran or shorts makes very desirable
change in the ration.
You will occasionally meet man
who keeps his hogs in cold sleeping
quarters and never gives them any
warm feed so that they may be better
able to stand the bad weather. but you
will find the same man using warm
bed and hot food in order that he can
stand the cold. We do not mean that
corn should be entirely left out of the
ration, but once a day is certainly
enough to feed it to brood sows II
overfed on corn they will become fe-
verish, constipated and many time
show a desire to eat their pigs.
Constir alton is one Of the worst en-
emies of the hog breeder at plugging
time, and this should be avoided by
feeding a laxative ration during the
latter part of the CESSATION period AT
times, when the grain crop is short,
little clover hay will be relished by
brood sows and what they leave can
be utilized for bedding.
Last but not least, an abundance OF
pure. clean drinking water is one or
the prime factors on the road to easy
hog raising. It Is amazing how much
water the sows will consume In the
course of the day and the most salts
factory manner is to keep 1t constantly
before them.
We often hear a man say that he had
bad luck with his hogs. Well DO we
remember the story told by prominent
auctoineer of the man who had pad
luck with a pure-bred SOW. He bought
her at a sale fifty miles from home ana
shipped her unattended in box car
While enroute she gave birth to nine
pigs. They froze to death and he called
the whole deal bad luck.
Now, care and a little thoughtfulness
will eliminate 80 per cent OF the PAD
luck in the hog business. man should
be friendly with all his live STOCK ana
if when feeding the sows, ne can
spare time to scratch them with STOCK
or anything that comes handy they Will
soon be friendly and show their pleas
ure at his thoughtfulness. Being able
to handle sows at narrowing time often
makes it very convenient and saves
much trouble.
If you will allow us to reyes warm
dry. sleeping quarters, sufficient exer-
else, protein foods and an abundance OF
clean drinking water make easy the
task Of the man who is caring for brood
sows.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15
Mountainview Ranch

Registered Jersey
Cattle; the greatest
milk and butter pro-
ducers in the world.
Head Of herd Is Roy
al Of Spokane, son OF
Royal of Belivedere.
FECHTER b JAMECx
North Yakima, wash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
BAD HOlDuP GANG
CAUGHT LAST NIGHT

| Pedro Sierra, notorious trouble
maker of the Iwilei district, and two
others We're arrested last evening by
Bicycle. officer Espinda and will this
morning have to answer to the charge
of highway robbery.
Not long ago a German came over
from Kauai to see the lady he calls
his wife, His name is F. Ronkin-
RonlSin went to Iwilei to make the call
above noted. a Spanish Porto Riean
being the object of his visit. He got
into a dispute with the Porto Rican
men infesting the place and three of
them finally took him in hack to the
vicinity of the Union Feed oulialng'
This was about Gas o'clock Here
saws Ron1in, they set upon him, Knock
ed him down. rolled him in the art
and stole his silver watch, breaking
the chain in doing SO.
A telephone call was received from
the neighborhood of the hold-up, ana
Bicycle officers Espinda and Puahi
were dispatched to look into the trou-
BILE. Espinda noted that the hack was
No, 95 and when Ronkin stated that
three Porto Ricans had held him up
F,spinda remembered having seen this
hack with three Porto Ricans during
the afternoon. He left Puahi TO take
Ponkin TO the station and went in
search of the hack and the Porto
Rican toughs. On King street, near
the Iwflei road, he spotted the hack
with the three outlaws. Seeing that
they had been tracked, Pedro Sierra
surrendered the watch. F. Armania
and /. Selgardo are Pedro Sierra
companions.
Ronkin managed to retain cap
worn nv one of his assailants, snatch
ing it in the scuffle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
PEDRO DEFIANCE
IS ACCEPTED
Honolulu. October s. 1sl

Honolulu, October s, 1907.
Messrs. NJ. c. Pacheeo and Louis A
Perry, Aspirants for Pedro Cham
pionship Honors.
Sirs: We have for acknowledgment
your interesting challenge of the eth
inst, in which you accord, us the title
of pedro champions, and in which
opinion we concur: but as to our
aaurels being hard fought for, or werl-
earned, our opinion is adverse to
yours.
We really consider it no great
achievement to defeat such Indifferent
players as it has been our luck to en-
counter so far, and we might very
properly insist on such novices as
yourselves making a record worthy of
our notice before accepting your chaI-
1enge.
However, as we believe an ignomin-
ious defeat may have a salutary. effect
on all such ambitious apprentices as
yourselves. we hereby accept, though
with much commiseration for youa
your very elaborate challenge, subject
to all the conditions therein named,
and shall be pleased to administer a
crushing blow to all your future hopes
and aspirations at the residegce of a.
w. Seabury, on Friday, the 18th inst,
at 1880 p. m.
J. CARLO,
A. w. SEABURY,
Champions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
TRUANCY LAW
WORKING WELL
Number of AbSentees From City
Schools Is Wonderfully
Small.

1.-THE way the new truant law is be-
ginning to be put into effect shows that
it is going to be a tremendous aid to
this department. and it will have a
wonderful effect on the schools, on the
children and everyone else" remark
ed Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Rabbit yesterday, enthusiastical-
ly. The reason for the enthusiasm
came with the presentation of the first
report on the working of the law made
to him by Miss Rose Dawson, who is
combining the duties of overseeing
truant officer with those of the humane
officer. Miss Davison's report dealt
with five of the principal schools of
the city-the Kaahumanu. Royal, Nor
NAL, Central Grammar School and the
Pohukaina-and the report showed
that out of all these schools, from the
beginning of the present term, there
have only been three cases of truancy.
The putting into force of the truancy
law has been begun very systematic
cally. At the very first of the term
the children in each of the rooms of
the various schools We're warned that
such a law had gone into force, and
the fact sunk deep into many youthful
minds. The children were told that
should any of them appear upon the
streets on school days between nine in
the morning and two in the afternoon
the first policeman that found them
would look into their case. The idea
of being trailed home by a big police
man also presented an appalling pic
ture The result has been as stated in
Miss Davison's report.
In order to see that the law is car
ried out in it's completeness, Superin-
tendent Rabbit has supplied all the
schools with truant report blanks, on
which list Of the stay-aways is kept
in duplicate. Each week the truant
officer makes the rounds of the schools
and the duplicate list is handed over,
this list being in the form of letter
to the deputy sheriff of the district, as
follows:
ITO the Deputy Sheriff, .......... Dis
trict:
"You are respectfully requested to
ascertain the whereabouts of the fol-
lowing children, who have been absent
from this school the number of days
indicated and are believed to be tru-
ant Kindly report in writing
The truant officer then hunts up the
parents of the recreant pupils and re-
ports whether their absence be lawful
or not Under such a system the hopes
of the most ambitious truant must be
blighted.
THE enforcement of the law may
make a good deal of work for the po-
lice force in the beginning explain
ed Mr.. Rabbit, ''but If the pupils and
parents see that the law is actually
to be enforced and that the police
mean business, there will be little
trouble in the future. The amount of
the fine that may be imposed will force
the parents into seeing that the chill
dren do not shirk their studies for any
reason. The patrolling of the various
districts by the truant officers
will also have a salutary effect on some
of the outlying sections of the country |
and will serve also to keep the police |
force actively in touch with every
thing that is going on throughout their |
districts"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
ZAP GIRL SOLD LIQUOR.

Liquor License Inspector Fennell last
night arrested a japanese young wo-
man in a restaurant on Nuuanu ave-
nue., near the Mint saloon, for selling
liquor without a license. Much evil
dence was secured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
ably be deemed satisfactory, but pro-
fesses TO desire an opportunity to dem
onstrate his power by the treatment of
new cases under the conditions men
toned. If such an opportunity ought
to be given him without further proof
of what he claims to have accomplish
ed already, it should be under proper
safeguards and reasonable conditions,
Whether any arrangement could be
made that would be satisfactory both
to the board and to Mr.. Wallach, it
is unnecessary for me to consider at
the present time.
Respectfully yours,
"(Sgd) WALTER F. FREAR,
ssf.oxarnI,3,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09

Advertise in the paper that has
circulation among buyers, try the Al
yertiser for results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09
DEMAND FROM KALAUPAPA

| NON0TICf.
DEMAND FROM KALAUPAPA.
! Yesterday the following letter, ad-
dressed to the Advertiser. was handed
in by Charley Motley. 1t is the first
public plea so far to be made from the
lepers themselves since the Wallach
agitation has been revived, and is CIV
en- for what it is worth. The letter
says:
''Kalaupapa, Molokai, Oct. 4, 1907.
| Editor p. c. Advertiser, Honolulu,
Oahu.
Dear Editor: kindly permit the
following items through the columns
of your paper, expressing our views at
the Settlement in regard to j. Lor Wal
lach's treatment.
1.-THE expressed feelings of over two
thirds of the inmates is towards ]. Lor
Wallach to come IN the Settlement and
use his medicine on us afflicted with
the disease of leprosy and we say pub.
licly through columns of your paper as
American citizens and hold our rights
under it's Constitution to ask that right
towards our health. We express and
request the Board of Health to allow
J. Lor Wallach to come in the Settle
ment and use his medicine and treat
ment for the cure of our diseases. IF
the president and members of the
Board of Health refuse, then we ex-
press they are murderers.
There will be a mass meeting and
petition will be made to the Board of
Health and Governor for the purpose
of getting j. Lor Wallach to come in
the Settlement and use his treatment.
SIN wish for to be cured,
wv. K. KAMAIKAALOA.'
FIX THE LAW" SAYS MOTLEY.
In commenting on the letter of the
Governor yesterday, Charley Motley
sounded the keynote of the political
campaign he proposes making unless
the Board of Health listens to the Pc
titions that will undoubtedly be present.
ed at the first meeting.
ssThe Governor says in his letter that
the law will not allow Wallach TO cure
the lepers.'' began the Home Rule lead |
er. Then I say, fix the law. And we
will see to it that at the next election |
the men who are elected to all offices |
will be men pledged to fix the law
did not enter this thing for politics, |
but / am ready to make it political
and see that the law is fixed. Fix
the law. That will be the cry of our /
party in the elections, and the law will
be fixed
WILLING TO Make CONCESSIONS.
Motley, in the event of the Board
If Health offering to give Wallach
rial under conditions other than those
in the recent petition, is will
ng to urge concessions upon Wallach.
Yesterday he seemed more willing to
ak of meeting the board half way
han Wallach himself was.
wallach was asked if he would ac-
,ept anything in the way of an offer
o go to the Settlement itself and car
v on his work.
Decidedly not" answered Wallach;
I want to. be somewhere where the
people can see what L am doing.
will not place myself in the power of
he Board of Health. ] can not trust
hem. Once my room was broken into.
ny desk forced open, my papers and
III the medicine I had there stolen, but 1
ny watch, my microscope and other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-09

Sixty-seven answers to one Want Ad-
vertisement in the Advertiser.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-13

hungry among
stop talking another and to learn ympa
with another We do need to be told FAULTS
already. will respond love. Th
organize ympathecay and thoroughly This be
We grow another. But
ought do steady heroic work with himself And in the third
place, need 60 about work a systematic way
O.
There three general lines expression for every Christian
work. study and play If prefer will the order and put
play Dr. Guick of New York has told that "Play the
the IDEAL" Play doing what do We
than amusing think When
and hearty that what usually call Christian work will
make people happy moving the influences
my every Sunday Why should church
house look pretty parlor and the outside keeping with
We ought to have sociability, too.
work-we need become busnesske in finances
and and quarterly congregational meeting for should
held idea personal responsibility for the souls that the
definite 1t would be good thing i'll
the distribution
of literature put by Boards Missions home and foreign
temperance
coming the The have had their innings
children and the young people Everywhere the
taking neglected task of the vangeaton the world
And there be study training Ignorant and unkd
of the church than
the daily feeding the word for
special study privately class along departmental lines
There be time for it,
sacrifice of something else but life
surely oeh his life for my shall