davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
BOSTON'S BAKED BEANS
CITY DEVOURS THIRTY-TWO MIL
LION QUARTS ANNUALLY.
At an Expenditure of More Than S.
100000. Average Consumed Is
81 Quarts TO an IndiYidnal.

81 Quarts to an Individual.
Boston baked beans are known
around the globe In the city of Bos-
ton alone about 32,O00,00O quarts Of
baked beans are deyoured annually.
to say nothing of the pork that goes
with them and the brown bread that
is also served. There are factories
or bakeries which handle nothing but
baked beans from one years end to
the other One of the largest Of
these, which supplies restaurants
wholly, bakes $4,000 quarts of beans
a week. Other bakeries also furnish
brown bread, while nearly every
bakeshOp that makes bread, pastry,
and pies also bakes beans several
times a week There are bakeries
with ovens that Will hold 1000
quarts each
In 1904 Boston spent about S.
247s842 for beans before they were
baked. There were $4,000 barrels
received in the city, which, on the
weight basis, was 5000 pounds
more than was used in 1903. Each
year consumption has been steadily
increasing. until 1908 will find the
bean bill of the Hub close to the
100000 0-mark On the basis of
about 100000 population this is an
average of about 81 quarts to an in
diViduaI
Taking the average height of a
BostOnian at 5 feet { inches and the
height Of a beanpOt as 10 inches one
can easily figure that in a year Bos-
tonlan eats more than two and FIVE
Sevenths times his own height in
baked beans, and more than his own
weight. There are twelve plates of
beans served in restaurants from
each pot of two quarts. Boston pays
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
HEALTH AND VITALITY.
Motifs NerVerine Pills

Inc great iron and tonic restora-
tive for men and women produces
strength and vitality, builds IN the
system and renews the normal vioor
For sale by druggists or bv mail
$l.OO per box, 6 boxes for $500
Williams Mfg. Co. ProDs CIo ,Vo'
ianh, o. For sale by r. D. Lee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

OF the Wise bill taxing near beer
IS not forthcoming there may be a
further demand upon the treasury to
maintain the states conyicts.
May Tax the Luxuries.
treasurer Park says he hardly
knows how Georgia is going to meet
the unfortunate financial condition
which confronts her. He suggests as
possible solution of the problem a
tax upon luXuries, such as cigars. to-
Dacco, patent medicines and the like
akin to the stamp tax.
Georgia already imposes many spe-
clfic taxes, but generally they are
small.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
Alderman ''Bathhouseo Jnhn,y go.

Alderman "Batbboneo.
Coughlin Of Chicago is said to have
put in an order for a dozen shirts
to cost $500, with animals embroid
cred upon the fronts and sleeves
When the alderman is arraved G 10
tnat splendor ne may be with reason
accused OF putin on dog"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

Don't use harsh physics The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan s
ReguIets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25
HOME BUILDING
$50 uuva

a tne Savings Bank Patiently and regularly small
So 1ne income is added to the Building Fund
ISVeIy the building process goes on at the Sayngs
work. N'Nl' anu Tue carpenters begin their
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-25

We well send for your
clocks and repair them. Tel
phone 68. Jno P. Allen.
at Dawson Drug Co.'S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
NJ CANDLESS ON
THE CAMPAIGN

'sI hoped to win, and I am frank to
say that 1 regret my defeat said L.
H. MeCandless yesterday. "But aside
frum the fact that l did not win there
are number of things that are a
source of satisfaction to me in the
campaign. In the first place it is a
source Of satisfaction that / got the
vote 1 did. want to thank the voters
who cast their ballots for me for the
confidence they showed in me and the
rrproval they gave of the issues for
which stood.
''The important thing in the cam.
paign just closed, however, is that the
Democratic party introduced real issues
jim the campaign and fought the cam.
paign on those issues. The land issue
was the prominent, though not the only
one, in the fight for the delegateship,
aao though ! was defeated, the issue
was made and was not defeated. The
Republicans admitted the correctness
of the Democratic position when it imi-
tated our land plank as near as they
corid, and when we declared for the
extension of the principle of the Amer.
lean homestead law to the public lands
Of Hawaii, they declared for the ex-
tension of the spirit of those laws. We
mace the Republican party declare it.
self and make definite promises on the
land question. 1t will have to keep
those promises or be defeated two
years from now. The people are in
earnest and will insist that something
be done. The land laws of the Terri
tory can be administered solely in
the interests of the plantations any
more, and the land laws have got to
be changed in the direction of enabling
American citizens to get homes on the
public domain,
"That Is the meaning Of falling of
Of about 100 votes for Kuhio as com.
pared with two years ago, and although
ali those votes did not come to me, 1t
was the land issue of the Democratic
party that changed them; and the Re-
publican party will make big mistake
il it thinks it can go back on its
promises of this year as it did on those
of two years ago.
"The land issue is the live Issue
in this Territory today and the vote OF
the people proved it, and If fhe Repub
Jeans don't meet the demnrd of the
people fairly and fully INV, Kuhlo will
be defeated two years from now.
! "The Democratic party forced tfit
issue. / made my campaign on it, and
! though was defeated for election,
have the satisfaction of believing that
my campaign was of real service to thu
people. of the Territory, and will be one
of the means. of giving the public lane
| to the people instead of to the corpor
atoms and plantations.
| "IFwant to thank the men who vote'
for me, and my colleagues on the ticke
and Others who aided in this cam
paign."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
DWIGHT RESPONSIBLE FOR
BOOSTING OF MAYOR FERN

"They're saying that Tommy Cum
minis is responsible, in a measure, for
the defeat of Lane and the election of
Fern said Supervisor Dwight last
evening. "That result was not due to
Tommy. My shoulders are broad, and
I'm shoulder the responsibility. Look
at the result in my precinct, Eleventh
Of the Fifth, and you'll see what kind
of work l did for Fern. And whyf
"well Nagaran Fernandez goes to
the County Clerk, and when my name is
mentioned, Nagaran speaks of me in
rather disparaging terms, and intimated
could go to warm place Revenge is
sweet. l did not work for Lane. They n
read me out OF tho Republican partyi
oh, well, I'm out of politics now, any
how.
Tommy Cummins had nothing to do
with it.''
This was before the meeting Of the
Board of Supervisors last night. When
the meeting was called to orderA only
a few payrolls were passed. Mayor
elect Fern entered at this moment and
received the Fluctuations of the other
members of the Board. When the meet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06

ing was finished Mr.. Dwight called the
Mayorelect and said to the companys
al want to state right here now that
Mr.. Cummins was not responsible for
the work in my district and especially
my precinct. That was up to me. I've
heard, Chairman Hustace," he said
with a smile, "that they say you helped
dump Mr.. Lane. will state right here
that you did not, and had nothing to
do with the boost Fern got"
The County Clerk and his staff have
been so busy with election prepara-
tions and the consequent recording OF
the ballots that they had no time to
prepare the minutes Of the last meet
ing, and last nights meeting was of
but two minutes duration in yconse-
quence. Besides, Mayor-elect Fern, and
Senator-elect Harvey were in o hurry
to take an automobile ride-somewherc-
They made noise like luau. Fern
had n new feather lei on his hat and
looked happy, for he is to be Homo
lulu's first Mayor.
Andrew Cox also received many con-
gratulations on his election again to
the Board He is the father of the
Board now, having been elected to mem
bership three times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
His Life Was insured,

G. Tashiro, as n friend of the widow,
has asked for administration on the
estate of Seikichi Shegeyoshi, who
died in japan March 3, 1908. He for
merly lived here and while here took
out n policy in the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company for $1,000, and this
is the principal item in the estate.
Proof of death is filed in the form of
a certificate from the attending ply
stefan at the time of -Shegeyoshi s
death. The physician writes in Jap
anese ana his signature is certified to
by the American Consul at Nagasaki.
The Japanese is translated by the con-
sular interpreter.
The heirs of the deceased are his
widow and three children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06

easier in this way.
But while confronted with these
many difficulties, internal and external
China has a strong confidence and be-
lief that America will stand firm for
the maintenance of her integrity, not
only as necessary for her own life and
development, but also as that which is
best and right for the world.
The presence of the mighty battle
ships shows China, and the world, that
America is the one power ready, able,
and willing to stand for right and fair
play. recent writer, speaking of the
need of congress of the great powers
to make plain the imperative necessity
of maintaining the integrity of China,
says: "The occasion of the visit of the
| American fleet in Chinese waters is sug'
gested as the suspicious time at which
a congress might be called for such
purpose and the suggestion made in
diplomatic manner to the powers of
| Europe that the time has come when
the reestablishment of China should re-
ceive consideration. The crux of the
| whole question is: How far is Amer
lea Is moral responsibility in the Far
East held to go by American states
men?' Is the battleship fleet sign of
Il pOWGII htbpOhoiDiiitS toHos
| with power. The people of the East
are fully justified in their attitude Of
expectancy. The glory of world power
can not be enjoyed without the burden
i of duty which the position involves. I"
America has shown China her friend.
, ship, she has now shown China her
power, and the visit of the feet, now
just concluded, will have an important
, influence in China's future, and in our
, relations with that empire. The United
' States will not neglect the duty or the
r privilege of being strong friend Of
7 China. Under new President, with
8 the same high Ideals that Roosevelt
. holds, the friendship between the two
| great peoples win be made still stronger
3 and the friendly visit of the great bat.
!. tleship feet will be'a mark in the real
], welfare and progress of the world. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06

The second squadron Of the Ameri-
can Atlantic battleship feet is just
leaving China. What does this call on
China mean, and what will be its in
fuence on China IS future7 The visit
to China of the American fleet is GER
tainly an important factor in the his
tory making of the East. China is to-
day seeking to break the strong bands
of conservatism that have been fasten-
ed upon her by the power of an ancient
civilization. Many Of her leaders wish
her to become like other nations, power
full and progressive. But it is hard to
change the course and customs of CEN
turtles. The greed and jealousies of
other nations, too, hinder her progress,
often when she herself wishes to go for
ward America however, has ever stood
for the "open door" and the develop
ment and advancement of China to her
| right place among world nations.
| America by her power and influence
and now by her presence as real fac
| tor in the Far East can do much to aid
| in China IS uplifting. The cordial re.
ception and enthusiastic response made
by many of the progressive Chinese to
the idea of real commercial alliance
| between America and China indicates
how much China will welcome this aid
from America. A keen observer al
| Peking recently remarked: "The hope
is now almost universally cherished il
the Far East that the United States
will play commanding role in tn,
near FUTURE America is to play tina
commanding role'' in the future, an'
the visit of the great battleships of tn
United States, this peaceful cruise T.
China and Eastern waters, is to shoy
the world that the American powe
stands for right and the most friend.
relations between nations. But NOR
than in this general way the presenc
of the American feet in the East vii
. declare DO all that the United State
has a real interest in Oriental affairs
The visit of Hon. William II. Taft
| now President-elect of the Unite'
States, to China, and his honest word
to the Chinese people, has made it clea
that China may regard America as
, true and able friend.
The return of a large portion of tn
Boxer indemnity money to China wa
another proof of that real friendshi
, and generosity. The conclusion of tn
recent treaty of arbitration betwee
the United States and China still fui
Their emphasized the fact that the great
, est nation of the West has an activ
! solieitude for the welfare of the might
! lest empire of the East. Great benefi
may come to both of these nation
bordering on the Pacific, by this visi
Of the feet.
The Picking protocol of 1901 provides
that the powers should bring about
. revision of their commercial treatie
with China. After nearly eight year
only four of the powers have completed
this treaty revision.
The Maekay treaty also provided I
way by which China could more easil.
pay the large Indemnity demanded from
her. But few of the powers have beer
willing to make China's nunishmen
IS @&& y y - y y y y y y - y y
surprised to discover that Honolulu
Hilo. Kahului, etc. can boast of as wei
protected and safely navigable harbor
as any on the Atlantic seaboard.
Il Earnestly submitted,
i PRO BONO PUBLIco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
TO CURE 4 COLD IN One DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
SAVE THE pooroR,s FEE.

II you are man of moderate means
and can not afford to employ physi,
elan when you have an attack of diar-
rhoea, you will be pleased to know
that one or two doses of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will cure it. For sale at all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06
MAUI REPUBLICANS GET
NEARLY ALL THE OFFICES

Practically full election returns have
been received here from Maui, showing
n Republican victory practically
throughout. The party get the two
Senators, four out Of six Representa-
tives, three out of FIVE Supervisors and
all the Deputy Sheriffs. The party
repudiated the yellow dog candidate for
County Attorney at the polls and elect
ed the Democrat, while the Republican
candidate for Sheriff beat Clark badly.
The returns received show the following
vote:
Delegate to Congress.
Kalanianaole, j. X. (R) ......... 1169
McCandless, L. L. (D).. SOB
Motley, c. X. (HR) ........... 772
Senators.
Kaama, S. f. (R).. .-........ 11S5
Raymond, j. II. (D)............. $50
Robinson, w. 7. (Rl. ........... 1853
White, w. (D).. ................ 1152
Representatives.
Carley, E. B. (R). ............... 116l
Comes, A. J. Cry. 1859
Hihio, J. X. (D) ............... 115S
Kaai, S. p. (D). ................ 9og
Kauhane, G. W. (D)............. Ss7
Kuula, s. (D). 1l07
Mossman, H. C. (D). 915
Nakaleka, j. (R) ................ 1908
Kawaakoa, ]. w. (R)............ l13O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-06

The Misses Martha b. and Alleine
L. Hitchcock are with their father At
Kawekiu.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26
Williams on Debating Team.

The lifth annual debate between
Washington State College and Ida
no University takes place at Pull
man, Wash. Dec. 4th. Idaho will
be represented by Matthews, Of
Moscow. Ralph Williams, Of
Grsngeville, and Ira Tweedy, OF
Lewiston. The w. s. C. men are
Price, Montgomery and Putnam,
all old debaters, while but one OF
the Idaho men has taken part in
intercollegiate debate as yet. The
question is on the guaranteeing OF
national bank deposits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26

Silver Causes Death,

Silver Causes Death,
The following clipping, taken
from q Spokane paper, tells Of the
death OF u man who at one time
was citizen OF Cotton wood. The
deceased is brother OF ]. l.. Mil
ler, . rancher who lives near Dem
YER. He left for Spokane the first
Of the week to be present at the
funeral Of his brother.
"After an illness since Saturday
from the effects Of having thrust q
silver beneath his thumb nail,
Bayliss K. Miller, aged SO years,
died early Friday morning at the
Sacred Heart hospital from blood
poisoning. The body is in charge
of the Tnrnbull Undertaking Co. !,
and from it's parlors the funeral is
to take place at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon with the Rev. G. F.
Stevens Of the Central Christian
church officiating.
Mr.. Miller was taken from his
home to the hospital yesterday.
He is survived by two daughters.
five sons and four brothers, three
Of them, w. R., E. c., and X. B.
Miller, residing in Tennessee and
one, James L. Miller, at Grange
vile, Idaho. Interment is to be
made in. Fairmount cemetery"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26
Girl Runs Away from Home.

Mrs. Phillips, who used to live
in this city, is having trouble with
her daughter again, according to
the following Spokane dispatch.
"Josie Phillips, II years old, was
reported to the police yesterday as
missing from her mothers home at
E3ll Front avenue. While her
mother was at work Thursday
afternoon the girl left home. The
girl ran away from her home in
Grangeville, Idaho, about ASyear
ago and was found in Saa1lle Mts.>
Phillips is widow au1 y aud
her daughter are compellgd ~Qfk
to support themselves.
The missing girl is descri6 aG
FIVE feet six inches tall, with nkhk
hair, blue eyes and fair complexionl
She has a slight scar on the left
side of her mouth and she is slight
ly crosseyed. When last seen she
wore a pink waist, black skirt,
light coat and q gray tam o'shan-
ter. The police were unable to
locate the girl yesterday"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26
Passenger Agent Ude Says
Trains Will be Running Then
TERMINAL MAY Be At R|PAR|A
II Jointly Operated Riparia will
be Terminal of "High Line"

Travelling Passenger Agent w.
81. Ude was in this city the first
Of the week comforting with the
Commercial Club relative to the
Gangeville excursion which is to
leave here early in December. Mr..
Ude states but three miles of track
remain to be ballasted and the road
will be turned over to the operat-
ing department along about the
fifth Of December at which date a
regular passenger train will be in
operation.
The scheduel will be arranged so
AZ to make the average speed be-
tween here and Lewiston about
sixteen miles an hour. III the road
is operated jointly by the Northern
Pacific and the o. Il. & N. the
train will run from Grsngeville to
Riparia and will probably leave
Riparia in the morning about seven
and arrive in Grangeville between
two and three in the afternoon.
The train west will leave this city
about the same time in the morn
ing and make connection at Lewis
ton with the Spokane train wher,
connection with east and wes
bound trains will be possible
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26

While this schedule is being talked
of it does not necessarily follow
that it will be carried out as the
company is willing to favor the de-
sire OF Grangeville in the matter If
possible.
A freight train will operate be.
tween here and Reubens which
will also carry q passenger coach,
thus making sort Of an accommo-
dation of the 'scold molasses
special' sort.
The gravel with which the line
is being ballasted is pronounced
the finest kind of material for the
for the work and the prediction OF
railroad men who have seen the
work is, that the High Line" as
the new branch is to be known,
will have road bed as smooth a.
glass.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26
Ex-CrangevillePeople Charged
With kidnapping Child
MCDONALD BROS. IN TROUBLE
Lawyers, Minister, Father and
Children Figure In Story

Atty. }. M. Mcdonald of this
city, who is temporarily residing
in Spokane, Rev. Root, at one
time minister in Grangeville, T.
A. Weinke, George Mcdonald and
Lois and Madeline, the two chill
dren of the last named gentleman,
are the principal actors in the
following story told by Spokane
reporter:
enlarged with kiduaping little
Lois McDonold, the 7-year-old
child who disappeared with her
sister, Madeline Mcdonald, aged
l6, three weeks ago last Wednes-
day, J. M. Mcdonald. uncle of
the children, and T. A. Weinke,
guardian of Lois, were arrested in
the county courthouse yesterday
by Sheriff Doak following an infor.
nation filed against shem by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney w.
G. Donovan.
Weinke furnished the $1,000
bond imposed, but Mcdonald was
unable to obtain the sum and was
locked up.
Mcdonald and Weinke are each
under $3.50 bonds to secure their
paying the 500 fines imposed on
them by Judge Sullivan yesterday
for contempt of court in failing to
produce Madeline and Lois Nc
| Donald in court in compliance with
his several times repeated order.
Another mixup in the case occur
red yesterday afternoon when ].
A. Mcdonald and T. A. Weinke
appeared with their attorneys, w.
G. Losey and A. g. Gray, to put
up their bonds in contempt matter,
pursuant to the order Of Judge
Sullivan, made Thursday. Each
party was there with q bond for
$3.50. Attorney Sam Stern, repre-
senting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Donald in their litigation to regain
possession, of little Lois Mcdonald,
who was placed under control OF
T. A. Weinke, as guardian, when
they were divorced three years ago,
insisted that the uncle and guard.
ian be compelled to file bond in
the sum named by the court.
At that stage Of the proceedings
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Donovan called Judge Sullivan't
attention to the fact that the bono
which Mcdonald offered was tha
of the Massachusetts, Mutual Insur
ance Company and that it wa
signed by J. NJ. Mcdonald as agen,
for the surety company.
This morning at 10 O'Clock ths
Rev. William Roots, rector Of tn,
Episcopal church at Pullman, vii
appear before Judge Sullivan
where he will be questioned BY
Attorney Sam Stern concerning ,
letter which the rector wrote Il
Dean Alfred Lockwood Of AL
Saints cathedral in Spokane. Th,
attorney for Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Mcdonald charge that the exami
nation of the Pullman rector viii
disclose that Madeline and Lois
Mcdonald are being kept away
from Spokane by friends who arr
determined that little Lois shall
not be returned to their remarked
parents.
Attorney Stern will also pro
duce as witness Postoffice inspec.
tor Linn, by whom he proposes t,
prove that Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Mcdonald have received recently
several letters from Madeline
Mcdonald"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-11-26
First In the Field for Post Office

First In the Field for Post Office
Mrs. CARRIER, who has been Post
mistress here for the past four
years, has decided not to be an ap-
plicant for reappointment and petit
tions will now be the order of-the.
day. Mrs. Nettie Carpenter, wife
of Editor Carpenter seems to be the
first in the field and petitions were
being circulated by her friends the
first of the week for signatures.
The post Office in this city is quite
q juicy plum and we'll worth going
after. Mrs CARRIER has given ex-
cellent satisfaction rs has also her
faithful assistant, Miss Green, who
has been in the Office for the past
eleven years. We presume there
will be quite a spirited contest for
the Office by the local politicians to
whom is due a debt from the q.
o. P.