davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-03-14
PETITION FOB DIVORCE.

STATE OF ,yERMoNT,( Whereas. A. ma S.
WINDSOR COUNTY, SIS. Pickett of caven-
dish, VT, has duly filed her petition to the County
Court, setting forth her legal marriage to Charles
Pickett of the State of Massachusetts; that she
hath resided for ten years past IN the County of
Windsor; that she hath kept the marriage cove
nant, but that the said Charles hath violated the
same, for that he hath treated the libellant with
intolerable severity, and hath wantonly neglected
and refused to provide suitable maintenance, and
hath wfully deserted the libellant for three con-
secutive years wherefore the petitioner prays for
a bill of divorce from the said Charles Pickett
And whereas 1t appears that said Charles Pickett
is without this state so that the summons of said
Court may not be served upon HIM;
1t is Thereupon Ordered that the said Charles
Pickett be notified and required to appear in and
before said Court and make answer, if any he have
and abide the order and judgment of SAID Court in
the premises, at the term thereof next to be held
at Woodstock, in andfor the County Of Windsor in
the State of Vermont on the first Tuesday of
June A. ID. 1905 upon the first day of said term by
publishing the substance of said petition, together
with this order, for three successive weeks, in the
Spirit Of the Age, newspaper published at Wood
stock, in said County, the last publication to be at
least six weeks prior to said term of Court, which
shall be deemed sufficient notice to said Charles
Pickett.
Given under my hand, at Woodstock in the
County OF Windsor, this 9TH day Of March A. d.
1905.
Jay Read Pember,
S. E. Emery,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-03-14

Subscribe for The Age. $l.OO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-03-14

O JAS II OR EAu
sss,, the 1Ihe Kind You Have Always RaVs'
'is q IH4Z1a(
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17

important
items of world being Honolulu the dis
eliminating and brainy work Of these that
Emperor Williams Balkan ques
ion.' All right--that goes'
Here's good account of Billy Gaoots gamk winning his first fight
followed bird the though always doubted his
paternity
it fled with Accepted
Dispatches.
something Bingham Baltimore hospital
missionary etc, etc
could why these want reverend posted
amesl Who is Bingham anyway heard of him the Gil
that's island the of Africa isn't it'll
who he he translated the
they sending only important anyway Throw
basket.
bit of news [Reads1 Mrs Elmra Flor
Rosy ballet formerly
buser 1t appears that he
he had important meeting with
Moral Virtue Less than half an hour
public morality he met Mrs b. F. H. de Jones
The surprise was SO great
that himself his beautiful wife, which was
promised ~
Charming little ady Don't fail to cable that
brethren, this is why Honolulu did not
death till the slow mail brought the sad news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
Small Talks

JOSEPH OF
course wasa puto he had to be hanged.
CHAMPION when here
place wanted to live I'm here
make the
the meeting of the Rubber Growers Association
wilbe a
ALEXANDER for
Eliminating outgge Illuminating
processes failures
everything else but that
and everything for little
POP sP1TZER-say Teller asked me if wanteda political job where
think He said just the
Inspector Pork at Jerusalem
there have been heavy dews of late which have helped out
Fshmarket should be
punka flies off the fish
should where
they attract flies in myrd and either should be under
the 1 +.
elected Joe ernhe st Mayor of
public taxation
question have been beged by people who want to tell me how mistaken
am. They haven't proved it to yet
Punuuu the marked
deputy hef We can't who will this though and
Ius n chanc for a ecount.
nothing there
place
If properly
would
the
passing
would better showing against the High firmly
convinced that Interpolation little Rugby with the
breaking drop back and take when the is tackled
prove play intercollegiate game.
prevalence
sporting Honolulu noticed
baseball ON bare today Not one them taller the bat he welded
school kid mainland Why AllIawaian
tour the states9 feel that the venture would be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
'T.TTSrTs.sT
Roosevelt, World President
hansaS CITY Jourhal.
y y - y y y y y y y - y - y q - y H
Kansas City Journal.

Mr. Nicholas Ongworh Presidents
the Roosevelt family
eight
the world!
masterpiece of eaive doc but Dr. Crafts his
Washington
OUT To further from the dispatches Our campaign said
Crafts speaking
putting gambng driving liquor
buildings altogether believe shall
dent Roosevelt president the world and that there will
eminent with legislative and executive department. "
The Roosevelt methods
Theodore Roosevelt Having the
public
molycoddle of
business demolition other
President CALLED
when he sighed for other worlds to
Wilbur Crafts tentatively
ruler prosperous peaceful
who has the characteristics
home trade Roosevelt
business the the willing
welt to continue prednof America The
laughing several mpulve
lent In fact there good substantial
face of the earth would want Roosevelt for president including
States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
WILDER MAKES GOOD
TAX COLLECTIONS

The unparalleled tax collections for
the second period closed Inst night at
10 o'clock with collections so far this
year of $675, 1919, as against collee-
tions from January to November 80,
1907 of $647 ,2s9.s6.
The collections this year have there
750.62, making total for the first four
teen days of November of $685., O43. 90
as against 1921, 5l1.59 for the first fif-
teen days of November, 1907.
The collection this year have there
fore greatly exceeded those of last year.
Tax Collector G. T. Wilder feels very
much gratifed with the showing made.
Already this year there have been more
than $4,000 more collected than was
collected last year up to the end OF
November.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17


In all the pomp and panoply of war,
fluttering pennons, flashing arms, rich
vestments and stunning gowns the
Sheiks of Aloha paraded themselves be-
fore admiring thousands yesterday and
made their annual pilgrimage through
the city streets. Preceded by full
band, interpreted with savage beasts
unknown to any zoology and followed
by a string of bedraggled but by no
means begruntled captives, the process
sion lined its triumphant way through
the lanes of cheering populace, swept
through the city over the freshly water
ed macadam, blinked straight into the
face of the sun and looked pleasant
long enough for score of cameras to
snap and then steered jaunty course
straight for the torture chamber. Here
the inquisitorial degree was conferred
on the shrinking novices, the brands
were doused with the waters of Mir
| vana and the great day of the Shrine
| Wdo ONtl. All JHdb lOudN are
the memories of the vows scared on the
consciousness of the new Shrine mem
bers, the various black, blue and yell
low spots of tenderness developed in
sundry available places, and one case of
ptomaine poisoning, symptomed by a
great dryness behind the lips and a
low, persistent phenomenon of shoot
ing stars above the eyes.
The Shriners' parade yesterday was
one of the best Honolulu has ever seen.
The familiar emerald small clothes of
Sam johnson twinkled not at the head
of the Arab Patrol, but Captain Harry
Murray shouted the orders most eff
GENTLY and the Arabs wheeled, shunted
and evoluted with their old time pre-
cision. Potentate E. c. Brown, in a
dove colored robe and turban, led his
host on the march, in close company
with him being the other officers of the
Shrine, each arrayed in glory that
Solomon might have envied. Brother
George Filmer, Past Potentate of Islam,
the guest of honor of Aloha, was in the
parade. driving sextet of venture
some applicants for Shrine honors, each
wearing a gorgeous holoku and a hula
skirt.
Including the Arab Patrol there were
eighty.five wearers of the Fee in the
line of march yesterday, not to men
ton the twenty-nine luckless ones who
aspire to be on the inside of the Shrine
secrets and who paid yesterday for
their temerity. A feature of the parade
was the presence of an elephant and a
dromedary in the line, which pair
winked solemn eyes and wagged irrel.
evant tails at the crowds.
The victims were ragged out regard.
less of cost and were the recipients of
many an ironical cheer and compliment
tary quip as they walked along the
hard road that led to their testing out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
ShrinerS Parade Amid
Admirin9 Thousands

(From sundays Advertiser

} Advertiser.)
chambers. Billy Campbell and A. II.
Jungclaus, adorned in pink tights,
gauze ballet skirts and bodices cut demi
tasse, coquetted with their friends
along the route from the sidesaddles of
couple of skittish ponies, led by two
Others of the lowly band. Harry Deni-
son trundled a sugar loading machine
according to his own design (patent
applied for) and announced by placard
to the world that he was moving
warehouse.
Another trundler was r. H. Benz
rose, who was the motive power for
perambulator, labeled "Isn t it aw-
full, Mabe7'' He also invited everyone
to "Ask me about it," He handled the
handles like a professional and never
upset his load once during the trip.
J. F. Childs, manager of T. H. Davies
grocery department, paid penance for
his ambition to own red cap by hav-
ing to advertise the groceries of Hack
field g. Co. as the best and cheapest,
while Roscoe Perkins got writer's
cramp by having to curl up in toy
automobile, of Zone mule power"
drawn by fellow victim, who did not
require to be cranked.
Candidate Captain Kidwell was lab
eled ga pineapple that has gone to
seed'' and j. l., Young exhibited with
the air of Edison, "plan Of
Fort Shafter, as I designed it,"
The procession was brought up by
chemical engine and hose wagon, the
magnificent horses in two teams being
admired by many who had never before
seen the animals going slow enough to
look at.
The parade formed at the K. P. hall
about two o'clock, marced to the Capt..
toll by way of Fort and King
streets and swung into the Capt.
toll grounds Here, massed in a bril-
liant group on the front steps of the
building, an official and score of un7
official photographs were taken. Then,
the parade wound its way back to the'
X. P. hall and what followed is stroud
ed in mystery. The shrieks of the VIC
tins were masked by the explosion of
thousands of fire crackers and the dead
were cast into the subterranean vaults.
A grand banquet last night at which
the sore in body but triumphant in
spirit twenty-nine drowned their woes
in arnicated zem-zem, brought the an
nual Shrine gathering to successful
| finish.
The newly created Shriners are:
Harry Denison, John Kidwell, R. Fl.
Bemrose, J. L. Young, John Detor, r.
G. Lydeeker, A. J. Splitter, J. F. Child,
G. E. Wright, E. N. Holmes, A. Meme.
foglio, Roscoe Perkins, w. D. LEVEL,
7. M. Church, John Clark, Jorgen Jor.
censor, D. Capilos, D. w. Anderson,
A. H. Jungclaus, G. L. Bosom, A. c.
Wall, Henry Beckley, P. I. Cleghorn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17

congressional fight. Frank Harvey
addressed the Home Rulers particular
ly. telling them that IN voting tor
their candidates they were helping rhe
Republicans, while their real interests
ard instincts were with the Democrat
ic party. Jarrett was vociferously
greeted and made frank, manly, sin
core speech If thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
Automobile Procession.

The meeting last night was pre-
coded by procession of the candi-
dates, headed by the Hawaiian band,
around town. Toe candidates met at
the party headquarters, Waverley
Hall, soon after o'clock. The Ha.
waiian band, under Captain Berger,
joined them on Bethel street. With
the band in tally-ho and the candi-
dates and ofiicials-elect in automobiles,
the procession moved to King street
and thence to Bishop and Hotel, and
then to Aals Park. There was a
crowd at the park to receive them,
and the affair took on the aspect of
a great celebration.
OF course, there was speech making.
All of the victorious candidates, and
some who were not, expressed their
thanks to The voters, renewed their
promises to support the principles If
the party platform, and work for the
public good. Edward iIngham preside
and made very happy speech in
opening the meeting, and other pleas
ant little speeches in introducing the
various candidates, successful and
otherwise.
w. A. Kinney went most carefully
and Complementary into the results
and meaning of the election. L. L.
Mecandless spoke particularly of tbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATED
THEIR ELECTION VICTORY
tFrom Sundays Advertlser.)

The Democrats concluded a series
OF jollification and congratulatory
meetings, which formed themselves into
a complete circle around this Island,
by a monster one at Aala Park last
night which was attended by several
Thousand people.
The candidates, successful and un.
successful, started out last Thursday
morning over the Pail, and meetings
We're held at every village and settle
ment from Kaneohe to Waialua.
Luaus were almost as frequent as
meetings, and everywhere there was
much enthusiasm over a victory which
put ten Democrats in office on this Is.
land and gave the most important ex-
ecutive Offices to the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAM
BERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

You win pay Just as much for bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
for any of the other cough medicines,
but you save money by buying it. The
saving is in what you get, not what you
pay The sure-to-cure-you quality is in
every bottle of this remedy, and you
get good results when you take it, For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-17

MIR. Frost, who has been connected
with c. b. Hofgaard & Co., of Waimea,
for two years, has resigned his position
and win leave for Honolulu at the end
of the month in order to enter the en-
pioy Of Theo. II. Davies & Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
POPULAR y0MAN IS DEAD
MRS. KATHERINE QUINN PASSES
AWAY AFTER VALIANT
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

Katherine z. Quinn, wife of Thomas
T. Quinn OF this city, died at s..
Mary's hospital yesterday evening
about 8 o'clock after an illness of bat
4 few days.
Mrs. Quinn was taken to the hospi-
tai last Wednesday, to undergo an op-
Grafton thought not to be dangerous,
but complications were found that
made the case serious and her condi-
ton became gradually weaker until she
passed away last night.
Mrs. Quinn was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Patrick Lyons of this city
She was born in Walla Walla county
and lived here all her life On Septem-
her IA. 1904. she married Thomas
Quinn prominent young business
man Of the city. Their home was at 81
Merriam street
Besides her husband, Mrs. Quinn l.
survived by little daughter, Pauline
about three years of age AMI by lit
tie son. born last February. For heI
children she made a strong and vail
ant fight against death but in vain.
The remains were taken to the hone
of her parents, 1873 Newell stree
where they will lie until the funeral
which will take place Tuesday morn
ing at 80 from the Catholic church
Fathe.. Van de Ven will conduct thf
ceremonies and internlent will be made
in the Catholic cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
SCHOONER WRECKED
n SAILORS DEAD
MINNIE kiLTON, LUMBERLAOEN
PILES UP ON ROCKS NEAR
YAQUINA

NEWPORT, Ore. May 4.-Elever
men are supposed to have gone down
in the wreck of the two-masted steam
schooner Minnie E. Kilton of San
Francisco. Captain James McKenna
loaded with lumber out of Aberdeen
which piled up on the rocks at the en-
trance of Yaquina bay at $50 Sunday
evening.
The crew Of the Kilton was composed
of q persons. Ten are known to b.
ashore.
The vessel is laying Is miles north af
here on a desolate beach. Captain Nc
Kenna and eight of the crew We're
taken off by the ife-saving crew and
one man, j. Nelson, swan ashore al
though suffering from a broken leg.
The deck load of the Kilton shifted j
on Friday night and on Saturday the
vessel sprang a leak and became un-
manageable.
After dinner, Saturday, the boat
shipped a big wave which tore the
cabin and the deck load off. Captain
cKenna believes the vessel may b.
S-ved
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
TONG TO AID CHINAMAN
WHO CUT WlFE'S THROAT

BELLINGHAM, May At mas de-
veloped that Lee Sing Wah. who killed
his wife in the detention house at the
immigration station at SumaS Sunday
morning. by decapitating her with 9
razor. is a member of a powerful Sar
Francisco tong. A telegram was re-
ceived from an official of the tong, who
is on his wav here to arrange for the
defense Of Wah, and to have the body
of the dead woman prepared for ship
ment to her parents In China. The I'M
migration officers refuse to give out the
name Ct the tong.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
FARMERS UNION
BUYS WAREHOUSES;
WAlTSRURG RANCHERS BUSY
GETTING IN READINESS FOR
NEW WHEAT CROP.

On Tuesday. the Waitsburg Farmers
Union Warehouse company let a con-
tract to the Kerr Clifford company IF
Portland, for the construction of a
mouse on the O. r. & n. at this place,
saws the Waitsburg Gazette.
The house will be 50x100 in size ana
is to be completed by June l. A. NJ.
Mccoy secured the contract for the
lumber. The contract calls for the house
to be completed ready to receive grain.
The house will be located on the siding
just above the crossing west of the
station. The house will be well con-
structed and fire proof roofing will be
used.
The Farmers Union Warehouse COM
pany has also purchased the Northern
Pacifi warehouse at Huntsville, the
purchase being made Wednesday. This
gives the company two houses at that
p1int. they having also purchased the
Puget Sound company's house there,
They have also bought the same COM
pany's house at Coppel.
This season the company will ope-
rate six houses at the following
points: Coppei. Waitsburg. Huntsville
am Bolles. In this city they will have
houses on both transportation lines,
having leased the house on the North
ern Pacific.
The old houses which the company
mas purchased will be repaired and
placed in first class condition. Wheat
pliers will be installed in those houses
which are not now provided with them
and every convenience provided for the
handling of grain as economically as
possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
Henry Morrison Kills Sweet.
heart and Shoots Escort
TRAGEDY At HEPPNE R
CRAZED BRAKEMAN, HEARING
GIRL is DEAD, FIRES BULLET
INTO OWN BRAIN.

HEPPNER, Ore, May 4.-Insanity
will probably be the line of defense
adopted by Henry p. Morrison the o.
r & N. brakeman, who crazed witli
jealousy hunted down his sweetheart,
Nora Wright, and her escort. Barney
Ahalt, late yesterday afternoon and
murdered the girl and wounded Ahalt.
He then turned the gun on himself
and inflicted fatal wound.
Sheriff Shut and Deputy District At :
torney Notson of Morrow county ara
at the scene of the tragedy securing
depositions from Ahalt. The killing oc-
CURED near the little hamlet of Morgan,
near Cecil, Ore. Morrison had taken a
"speeder" and borrowed an express
messengers gun and started down the
track.
He knew that Miss Wright was rid
ing with Ahalt. Close to Morgan he
passed the couple at a crossing. He
jumped from the "speeder" and stopped
the team.
Say your prayers" he said, as he
opened fire Miss Wright dropped dea
shot in the head. Ahalt was wounded
in the breast but may live.
Morrison then lashed the team into
run. Going to Morgan, Morrison
heard the girl was dead and walking
into a wheat warehouse put the revol-
Yer against his head and fired. Tht
wound was not Immediately fatal bu;
it is thought there is no hope for him
He was not found for several hours
Morrison has been brooding over his
love affair with Miss Wright severa
weeks and was very depressed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
MANY DEAD IN
FORT WAYNE FIRE
GUESTS, CAUGHT IN AvELINA hO-,
TEL, BURN BEFORE HoRRI-
FLED GAZE OF THOUSANDS

FORT WAYNE, May 4.-Ten are
known to be dead, dozen are miss
ing. 13 are thought to be fatally in
jureASsand another dozen were pain
fully burned in fire that totally de-
stroyed the Avelna hotel at an early
hour today.
The,,Avelina was the principal hotel
of the city. Chief Ankenbruck be-
leves 90 bodies are still in the ruins.
Only the smoking shell of the brick
building remains. The known dead
are r. S. Johnson, Pana. H.; NJ. Hirsch
New York; ]. 3. Miller. Sheboygan.
Wis; ]. F. Ellis, Chicago; W. A.
Pitcher. Fort Wayne; c. w. Deviny.
Philadelphia and three unidentified
men and one unidentified woman.
The fire was discovered at o'clock
this morning and within 90 minutes the
entire interior was blazing like a hell
pit.
Floor after floor fell. carrying down
the helpless occupants.
Many rushed to the windows and
implored help bnd then jumped To
their death. There were many thrill
ing escapes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
|aD|Ans BEAT the WONDERS
PENOtETON TEAM TAKES WALlA
WAllA INTO CAMP BY SCORE
OF 2TO1. f

In game much closer and exciting
than the one played last Sunday at
Meador Park. the Pendleton aggrega
tion yesterday worsted the Wonders of
this city by the score of 81. From first
to last the game was interesting and
exciting and when towards the last of
the nine inings the monotonous row Of
goose eggs was frightened with a score
for either side the excitement became
intensa But Pendleton was lucky and
ran the needed man over the plate and
won TIE game. Parks pitched for the
Pendleton nine. striking out seven men,
as did Aubin for the Walla WALTZ
bunch. The summary is:
Il "a 5 6 Z 8 9-R III f
Walla Wa:la 0 o o o 0 0-1 3
Pendleton 20 0 o 0 o 0 % 6 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-04
BIG Al|}lfNCE
f!Z,ilETs REV. REID
N s ALLATiON SERVICES AT THE
EasT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY WELL ATTENDED

An audience which filled every pew
in the First Presbyterian church and
necessitated the use of chairs in the
aisles attended the service yesterday
morning at which the Reverend James
Clement Reid was installed pastor of
he church for time indefinite.
The installation sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. j. c. Van Patten from
Hebrews 1O:22-24. Although Dr. Van
Patten is Well along in years and
quite feeble. his sermon was a most
eloquent appeal to the minister and to
the congregation to draw near to God
and to one another that they might,
thereby, provoke one another unto love
and good works.
Following the sermon, the Rev. David
D. Ghormley, d. D., of Tacoma, syn
odical superintendent of Home mis-
sions for the synod of Washington. de-
livered solemn charge to the pastor,
urging him to. look we'll to his own
life as well as to the welfare of the
flock over which lie was being installed.
In the charge to the pastor, the
! Rev Headley A. Wicker, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at College Place,
emphasized the Importance Of prayer
as an essential of success, insisted that
the members of the church should
pray first for themselves, then for the
pastor ard that all should pray for the
unsaved people Of the community.
The evening service was a fitting
beginning for the new pastor as every
available portion of space in the audi
torium was filed with chairs to seat
the large audience and still others Were
forced to remain standing about the
walls. The numbers on the program
were all we'll received. the soloists
showing unusual efficiency. The pas
to read a pulpit editorial on Glass
Conflict as Il Portentous Peril"
Newt Sabbath morning. Rev. Reid
will deliver his inaugural sermon from
the text, Who is sufficient for these
things?"