davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
An Indigestion
Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from indigestion, or
dyspepsia. When you consider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
OF the body, it would seem that a dis
order there is to be taken very SER
iously.
-. Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they
Ike: food sours in the stomach: then
chronic constipation begins or as is often
the case. you have been constructed all
along. and the stools are forced and
But there Is no use letting indigestion
80 until IL becomes chronic and under
mines your health. II Is good advice to
suggest to you that YOU go TO your drug
gist and get bottle OF DR.. Caldwelfs
stomach. liver and bowel troubles That
Is what c. Fowler of Carson City Mich
old and he is well today. Others who aid
the same and are cured are Ida A. For
Thompson. of Shenandoah. Ia. who ac.
tually considers that Ii saved his life
You can obtain a So-cent or 81 bottle Of
the druggist, and, taken according to dl :
Tections 1t win probably be all YOU need.
II Is a liquid acts gently. never gripes.
and besides the laxative effect, contains
exceptional tonic properties which tone
the stomach. and that Is what IL es.
pecially needed in indigestion.
never used DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin
can obtain free test bottle by writing
the doctor. II will be sent direct to your
home without any charge. In this way
isfaction DR. Caidweli's syrup Pepsin il
the very remedy they needed to cure In
digestion. When once you use this grand
remedy you viii throw violent cathartics
| tablets. salts, etc, away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

Anxious Mother-Nellie, dear. do you
think that young Higgins. who has
been calling on you twice a week for
some time. is matrimonially inclinedi
Pretty Daughter-Really / don't know
what to think, mamma. dear. He has
such knack of keeping one In the
dark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
Headache?

If it does, you should
try. DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. Why not do so.
They will relieve the
pain in just a few min
utes. Ask your druggist
There are 45, 900 druggists
in the U. S. Ask any of
them. A package of %
doses costs % cents. One
tablet usually stops a
headache. They relieve
pain without leaving any
disagreeable after-effects
isn't that what you
want2
My son Frank Snyder has used
DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills for a long
time. He never hsd anything to
help him 80 much for headache. a
year ago he came home. and I was
down sick with such a dreadful nary
Gus headache He gave me one Of
the Anti-Pain Pills. and after while
took another and was entirely re-
lieved. I always keep them In the
house now. and gave many away to
others suffering with headache"
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN.
Powell, South Dakota
Your druggist sells Or. Miles ANTI
Pain Pills, and we authorize him 20
return the price of first package (only)
" IL fails to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
SCHOOL ADJOURNED.

centerviIle Teachers and Pupils Come
To Festival.
Centerville, Ind, Oct. 9.-The Cen.
terville public schools were closed in
order to give the teachers and pupils
the opportunity to attend the Fall
Festival at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

III there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
TO the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 6ol Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-09
BY Anne tie S m / t h

at would be dead easy" he said aloud.
The smile of satisfaction was succeeded by
look of resolve
"Ill do it." he declared to himself. IF | can't
get that girl or any girl, away from Brown inside
of three weeks, I'm much mistaken. Just let him
see that she prefers bigger game when she can find
it, and the whole thing will be off,
Then he turned out the light and went to bed
Brown was both surprised and puzzled the next
evening" when Adler insisted upon being taken to
call on Gladyce.
"She isn't your kind" he kept repeating, anx
iously but, as usual, Adler had his way and they
set out together.
Gladyce lived with her aunt in a large, shabby
ornate house which had been deserted by the orig
inal owner because it was too close to the gas
works. The aunt never came in when Gladyce
had callers. No one who knew Gladyce ever
thought of her as needing a chaperon. Whether
she chatted socially with the grocery boy or joked
unreservedy with the cashier at the bank, the
thought of improperly never entered her head
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-09

Gladyce seated be-pillowed divan, beneath
the gorgeous draperies and brass ornaments Oh an
"Oriental easy corner" which she had constructed
in her aunt's big dingy parlor, chartered nonsense
to which Adler listened with an indulgent, amused
paternal air which suited him very we'll. Present
lv he began guying Brown in such way as 10
expose most OF the latter's weak points, a pro-
ceeding which delighted Gladyce greatly. Them
having things, by this time pretty much in MS
own hands, he delivered little monoogue on
some of his favorite authors making frequent quo
tations from somebody he called "Gertie" Gladyce
didn't know who "Gertie" was and didn't like to-
ask but guessed that she might be an elderly
cousin of Adlers as he seemed to have great re-
spect for her opinion. The girl was obviously i'm
messed by his wisdom and learnings as well as
by his rather sententious manner She gazed att
him demurely from beneath her long black lashes
and received his most commonplace remark as
though he had uttered an aphorism
Adler departed well-pleased with himself but
Brown was inclined to be suky.
After that evening it was easy, almost too easy
Adler could hardly find occasion to congratulate
himself upon his skill His method of operation
was simple being only to find out in advance when
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-09

She was fond of red street suits and her costume
usually combined all of the extreme features which
distinguished this years fashions from those OF
last If the M. o. B. got up Ladies Minstrel
Show" for the Fremen's Benefit, it was always
Gladyce who as lend lady," could be depended
upon to make the thing go. No public dance was
complete without her, and she never lacked for
partners for she had light foot, graceful figure
a ready tongue, and merry, infectious laugh. In
the presence of particularly staid and modest
women she was apt to be more wildly gay than
usual and a touch of defiance was observed in her
manner.
No, decidedly, Gladyce Reardon wasn't the sort
of girl whom the conventional and decorous Adler
might be expected to admire. And yet, to Browns
surprise and somewhat to his disgust, the call
went off very we'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-09

now I'm not sure l never saw a fellow go so CON-
pletey to pieces in so short a time. He has been
running behind with his work for several weeks
and this morning, when I called for the monthly
reports, he simply threw up the job. l tried tol
talk with him-told him I'd give him another
chance-but he seemed to have lost his nerve en-
tirely. I don't know what to make of it,"
There was no doubt in Adler's mind as to who
was meant. He got off at the next corner, feeling
rather ill, and hurried around to Browns ROOM
whats the matter old MANI" he said to the
haggard youth who opened the door.
Brown laughed unpleasantly.
"You know I'm your friend-f you're in any
trouble ="
Brown struck down Adler's proffered hand and
laughed again, more unpleasantly than before.
Friend" he almost yelled. "Ive had enough
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-09

place and to let Gladyce1
know that she might ex-
pect a call on that eve
ming. Brown, finding all
his invitations refusedI
on one pretext or anoth-
er, soon ceased his at
tention altogether. APP
parently the scheme was
a great success.
Adler was somewhat
Mortified to discover
about this time, that hd
was deriving a considers
able amount of pleasureI
from his visits to Glad
yce; but when he had
partially recovered from
the shock to his respectful
b1llty the matter Degan
to take on an aspecII
of attractive wickednesS. (
The secrecy of the affair,
too, had it's charm (for
he concealed his acquaint-
ance with Gladyce from
the members of the Cul-
ture Club with rather I'M
necessary elaborateness)
and he began to regard
himself as a potential
Lotharie. Meanwhile, his
original purpose was al |
most forgotten and, as|
Brown showed a decided 4
inclination to avoid him, |
they saw very little of |
each other.
One evening, happening
to take a seat behind
Browns employer in the1
street car, Adler over-'
heard the man saying to
his companion:
81 thought it was a
case of girl at first, but
Jer saw a fellow go so COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27
A Smart Jury Talk to an Audience
Which Filled the Orpheum and
Cheered the Candidatc--Cath-
carts Answer in Full.
crrom saturdays Advertiser,


cathcat which
during many
there listen the Republican family
Cathcart candidacy
orderly
suggested Matchmaking
cart
the a
including W. Mlverton
Eddie Douthitt Maxine
ant a few Willie among them.
H a making
in
asking the Republican straight ticket Colonel knox, the
audience giving that all present Republicans
Turkey, Balkans getting Honolulu
principles Repucanism present
justice
which informal
meeting special the Central committee which Harry
chairman
regarding published
committee hereby support
Had TO Say
seographic meeting introduction of Mr.
being editing being
nj the A3yerise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27


Loving @ letter. If GahSar did not know that Goo Wan Hoy title
Compare & letter G1' his S % Gandwn gSsG%
cathcart Parke, Attorneys Law,
MY Dear Ahoy: Your last letter reed Judge Wilder
G a the nsn k st s K1 Gp' to hear % @ a will 5 the Ps
% I,f full time AN CONG PREPARE
YOU YOU Ny You &c GET
1T PROPERLY EXECUTED In haste Wiwrite by fridays mail
JNo w. cATHcART
How Letter Happened to Be written
The facts are that on the sSth day of February 1892 Paea and Kaup
he agreeing also them the
There land having
given previous deed of the land Mena Davis which
without consideration Goo Wan Hoy thereupon retained Cathcart
IN THE MAMIE OF PAEA AND previous
paying Cathcart the $3.50 day
The receipt reads follows in cathcart's handwriting
Received from G. W. Alloy the thirtyven
''$3.5o. cATHcART & PARKE"
The following the deed from Paea Hoy:
Know all these Presents that Plmona waiea
Dollars
grant bargain convey G. W. lhoy my right tis
I Pc l5ss also % n my 'g te M and 1G %
l. d ~ Es e s Rss esisr'd p 4S
the 1 A 3 hua Dollar mf Of 5 5 Pmea ] m Ps % for n and r it s nsq so
" the @ WtP P w % n @ s @ h % Aaoy @ d oa his $ @ An % assigns sf a
5o{S K 1aaEg' nEaEH' {is5sSj 5ss1sS EA5FA EAHFA
Receipts Fee
cahcat the
the receipts the follows:
in Palea Aleleana Davis Balance SO.
'Kailua, April
" "Eanua Kali Kona, Island of Hawaii ia April 6 A. 1899
''fSHHcAkf .By w. A. cfAMFoRb, 4 RAsaF
cathcart
subsequently Hoy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27

some secret, but every man has some
enemy in this world. apparently have
two: one of them is the editor of the
morning Advertiser, the other is the
man from whom most of this informa
tion has come, A. s. Humphreys. Now,
the enmity of Mr.. Humphreys prob
ably earned when was in the Office
of the Attorney General. Through a
number of years there when Mr..
Humphreys was on the bench 1 was
prosecuting cases before him. We had
then a hard and bitter fight. At that
time | was ranged with those who were
opposed to Mr.. Humphreys, and / un-
doubtedly at that time incurred an en-
nifty which has never faltered since,
though it may have been hidden from
me. AS for Mr.. Smith, had always,
until of comparatively recent years,
looked on him as inclined to be more
friendly than otherwise.
Brown Lugged In.
probably incurred his enmity when
/ appointed Mr.. A. NJ. Brown as assist
ant prosecutor in my Office. / prob
ably incurred his enmity when refused
to let him or his paper dictate to me
whom l should appoint, OF dictate to
me whom / should prosecute and whom
l should not. (Applause,) During the
past two years while not the actual,
while not the nominal, he has been the
actual head of the police department
and / suppose 1t irritated him because
he could not be the head of the Coun-
ty Attorneys department. (Applause.) J
But however that may be, however the
enmity was incurred, the enmity is
there-a settled enmity, an abiding en-
nifty, that knows no limitations of con.
science, of truth or of justice. Cap
plause.) Now, gentlemen, as to these
charges.
Charges OF Robbery.
There are two distinct charges that
! robbed this Chinaman, Goo Wan Hoy.
There is one charge that 1 misappro.
priated money belonging to man by
the name of Chiffon, there is another
charge that / embezzled money which
belonged TO a man named Poppleton.
-Four charges of that character. Then
there follow the two charges, one of
blackmailing Colburn and the other in
reference to my proposition to Chill,
,lingworth
will take up the four charges which
run along the same lines first.
The first of these charges is made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27

by Goo Wan Hoy, and will call him
indifferently from now on either Goo
Wan Hoy or AhOy. He is known as
G. w. Ahoy, and he is known as Goo
Wan Hoy; so whenever I say Hoy you
understand that l mean either Alloy
or Goo Wan Hoy.
Fresh and Innocent.
met him first in March of 1899.
/ was then comparatively newcomer
here-some six months, / think-in the
Territory. He was brought to my Of
fee by Willie Crawford, and I want
to say right here that when I first
came down, when I entered in the
practise of law in this Territory, /
followed the custom that / found uni
versal, a custom that, however repre-
hensible it may be, is absolutely neces-
sary where you have to deal with men
of different races, of different nation
alities, and / employed Willie Craw-
ford. Goo Wan Hoy was brought into
my office by Willie Crawford and I
learned from him that he was reprer
senting an old man named Palea, and
that this old man wanted to have a
deed which he had given to his daugh-
ter set aside. I got from Alloy the
facts. I proceeded to draw a bill in
equity to set aside the deed, to set
aside the deed ON the ground that it's
terms and conditions had not been full
filed by the daughter. The deed was
of property in Kona, in South Kona,
ON the Island of Hawaii, and it had
been given to his daughter in consid-
GRAFTON of her supporting himself and
his wife during the baalnce of their
lives. According to Ahoy the old man
claimed that the daughter bad not sup
ported him, and therefore wanted the
deed set aside. Alloy was resident
of the Konas, living down at Napoo-
poo, in either North or South Kona,
forget which. "a Voice: South
Kona,)
drew the bill as I say. He paid
me $50 retainer in the matter, and gave
me also the $3.50 which it is neees
sary to deposit when bringing suit in
this Territory; at least, it was neces
sary at that time.
There Was Another Man.
Before he left for his home, before
he signed the complaint for filing and
for serving, he came to me and said
4 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27
CATHCART MAKES HIS ANSWER AND
THE COMMITTEE REENDORSES HIM
CATHCART'S STATEMENT
REFUTED BY HIS LETTERS



NOW want to bear this in
Hoy that he client
MY CLIENT My clients Palea old
mans wife, AS
the that old them
the business takes
arrangements he with
for any advanced
ANY ARRANGEMENTS BY PROPERTY
DEED SET ASIDE TRANSFERRED TO HIM I
DID NOT KNOW OF TT cIIENT.'-John W.
Cathcart, orpheum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27
There was Another MAN.

Before he left for his home, before
he signed the complaint for filing and
for serving, he came to me and said
that there was man in Sonth Kona
who was going to help the old man
Palea in the way of advancing the ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27
Supposing He Did.

Now, take it that I got $2O5 that
day, and this $125 which was on a
note that they had advanced to me ON
this settlement in the August preced-
ing, and which was taken up then;
take it that the $205 was cash received
by me and $l25 was the payment Of
the note, that would make $3.50, and
that is the only record that is in
existence as far as we can find which
shows what was paid to me in this
settlement. But Mr.. Castles recollee-
ton and my recollection is that did
receive $500. Now before this settle
ment was oncluded-before we had
reached the final payment of the money
Mr.. Goo Wan Hoy informed me that
the old couple had died, that my
clients were dead-the long laws de-
lay had been too much for them and
they had succumbed, and our case
dropped with them. The case was
gone. They were my clients. they
were the plaintiffs and they were the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27

penses and that he wanted me to get
the costs from him. l knew no way
of doing that, so finally he suggested
that the papers be sent down, and that
when the clerk wrote over for the
costs he then could get this man to
advance the cost money. To me it
was matter of indifference. SO that
was dohe. And instead of using the
1880 to pay the costs, it was used
and agreed to be used for my expenses
in going up to Kailua. (Applause.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-27

Now let me premise by saying that
every man has his enemies, some open,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-11
Enforce Every Law

Galesburg is to be congratulated having daily
paper with the wisdom and courage to publish articles
like the following from the Republican-Register.
''There can be only one or two pertinent issues in
the mayoralty contest the coming spring. One and
the most important of these is that of law enforce
ment The saloon question, the question of
licensing Saloons is not in any an issue
there saloons. It is important to every cit-
zen it is important for the reputation of Galesburg
that the paramount issue of an honest and vigor-
enforcement Of the law should not be lost sight
of or submerged under any other ISSUE The next
mayor must be man who will take the initiative in
law enforcement and whose very personality will be
such that professional lawbreakers will know that
there will be fooling or liberation Law enforce
ment is the one great issue in Galesburg today"
Law that is not enforced is worse than no law It's
violation tends to foster spirit Of contempt for all law
and in the end to breed anarchists Chicago in permit
ting the open violation Of the Sunday closing law is
sowing the wind and will reap the whirlwnd.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-11
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Warming!

las be
dyoCh asordee early lay in
Htt the mai order literature of big
t ndeon
a
is ne o is an there n VIVA Congress W
t. g
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-11
TRY to Kill Saloon Foe

Fairfield, Ill.,, Dec. 7-Wiliam B. King, one Of the
commissioners of the Golden Cato Drainage District
had escape from assassination early today at
his home in Golden Gate.
Some person persons fired revolver shots through
his bedroom window One bullet passed through the bed
covering.
King leader in the recent anti-saloon fight in
Golden Gate when saloons voted out He has also
assisted in prosecuting booteggers since then.
OF the 26672 crimes committed in Massachusetts dur
ing the year 1895, 22514 committed by criminals
who had been led to their criminal condition by their
Incorporate habits Of these 1873 confessed to having
been under the influence of liquor when their crimes
were committed
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-11

Sixty counties have voted under the Rose law and
these, with the five previously made dry leave twenty
three counties in which the question yet to be settled
These twenty counties of course include most of
the big cities of the state although many cities of
to $4,000 10000 included in the territory already
voted dry.
The Western Electric Company of Chicago has for.
hidden its workmen from drinking beer the company
grounds. Careful Investigations demonstrated that
large number of accidents occurred uniformly after lunch
and in almost every the victim had taken beer with
his lunch
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-11
Ohio's Dry Counties

The following counties in Ohio in the ''dry''
column. Not single saloon lawfully exist in any
county in this list All but five of these counties have
been voted dry under the Rose county option law which
went into effect the first of September. The others
made dry under the old law More than 1000 sa-
looms have been closed under the local option law in
these fftyseven counties
We print this list because many Illinois people
from Ohio and constantly having inquiries from
friends to this that county in the Buckeye state
Here is the list:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-11

Adams Hancock Noble
Ashtabula Hardin Paulding
Athens Harrison Perry
Belmont Highland Pickaway
Brown Hooking Pike
Carroll Jackson Portage
Champaign Jefferson Putnam
Cermont Knox Sandusky
Clinton Lake Scoto
Columbia Lawrence Trumbull
Coshocton Licking Tuscarawas
Darke Logan Union
Delaware Madison Van Vert
Fayette Marion Vinton
Fulton Meggs Warren
Gallla Miami Wayne
Geauga Morgan Williams
Greene Morrow Wood
Guernsey Muskingum Wyandot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-05
FARE BADLY BY RUSSIANS.
Japanese Charge Inhuman Treat
ment of Alleged Poachers.

VICTORIA. b. c.. September News
was brought by the Empress of India
yesterday that the trial of the Japanese
sealing schooner Mye Maru for alleged
poaching at the Commandments Islands
was going on at Nladivostok when the
steamer left Japan. the crew being re-
leased OH bail meanwhile. Capt Nomura
of the seaer testified that he was twelve
miles from land when seized. but the court
pointed out that the limit was twenty
miles. Capt Nomura instanced the Ber-
Ing sea regulations, stating America per
United sealers to go within three miles of
the rookeries and he concluded the same
regulations applied.
The Japanese allege inhuman treatment
by the Russian guards. Two men who
became i'll were refused medical attention.
one died and his body was loaded with
the sick man in the same wagon. The
body was left uncdred for for nine days,
when Capt Nomura was permitted to
have il cremated. The men are i'll because
OF the lack of nourishment. The six men
condemned to be shot and reprieved are
awaiting release at Nicolaiefsky.