davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18

y y ~ n ~ ~ y - ~ " y y y ~ y - >:
carts handwriting on the back of one
of Cathcart & Parke's law cards, viz:
Received of G. W. Alloy the sum of
forty dollars on account for fee in
case Palea V. Meleana Davis. Bal $40.
"CATHCART & PARKE.
'|Kailua, April 3rd"
Still Another Jog.
And now enters little Che-fa Willie
on the scene, and hands you this gentle
memory refreshener. It purports to be
receipt for the remainder of the fee,
and is in little Willie's choicest Spen,
cerian script The receipt reads as fol-
lows, viz:
"Kailua, Kona, Island of Hawaii,
"April 4, 1899.
Received of G. w. Alloy the sum
of ten dollars $4,000, same being bal
ance due for services in re Palea vs.
Meleana Davis
"CATHCART and PARKE,
"By w Fl. CRAWFORD. y
Now Mr.. Cathcart, with your memory
thus refreshened, when you make your
full reply to Goo Wan Hoy's charges,
please state what the relation between
you an Goo Wan Hoy were, if they
were not those of attorney and cliente
If Goo Wan Hoy was not the real
party in interest, why did you pay a
part of the money which you collected
from w. R. Castle, in this case, to
Attorney Humphreys when as Goo Wan
Hoy's attorney he sued you for it?
And again, when collector Harry It
Mills, acting for Goo Wan Hoy, got
after you for the last $oJ of your note,
last April, why did yeu pay him $75,
after blufing him out of the other $50,
if Goo Wan Hoy was not your client,
and therefore entitled to receive the
fragile ends of what there was left of
the proceeds of the ease, which you
had collected from W. R. Castle.
Now really, Mr.. Cathcart was not
Goo Wan Hoy your clienta
If he was not your client why did
you pay him any thing.
If he was your client, why did you
not pay him all that you collected
from w. R. Castle, in settlement of the
case?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18
NEW MILLINERY MODELS
ARRIVE ON s. s. KOREA

Miss Power has just received new
assortment of the latest models in Fall
and Winter millinery by the Korea.
These hats are the most fetching and
stylish that have been shown in Homo
lulu this season, not excluding those
that have lately been shown by Miss
Power herself. Styles in hats have
changed radically this year, and Homo.
lulu s leading milliner is receiving new
models by almost every steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-18
< x < < < x x 8 = = = < = < = = =
Joys to Cathcart's Memory
THE FRENCH BArrLEsHP sUFFREN.

= = y y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
BLEASE DENIES BET STROY.
At Meeting at Edgefeld he Labels
Report in Augusta Paper
False.

We take the following from the
report of the Edgcficld correspondent
to the News and Courier:
The Hon. c. l.. Blcase came next
He opened by saying that there were
some newspapers that would publish
anything, regardless Of its truth. to
injure him.. and read Il statement
from the Augusta Chronicle to the eff
feet that he, Blcasc, had offered to
bet thousand dollars to five hun
dred that he would beat Anscl. He
said he was going 10 beat him, but
he was not such Il fool as to bet on an
election in violation of the laws of
the State. He repeated the views on
State issues expressed by him at pre-
vious meetings. FTc reiterated his
we'll known position on the liquor
question, and said that Governor An
sci was anything to catch the popu-
lar vote. In fact he understood that
a Grcenville paper had once offered
Il reward to any man who could tell
where The governor stood cn any pub
lie question.
Mr.. Blease was we'll received, his
speech being punctuated with ap-
plause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
CAMPAIGN PARTY AT CHESTER,
All the Talks Received by the Crowd
With Attention-Grace Attacks
Rhett's Political Standing.

The State
Chester, July 7.-Thc senatorial
bparty visited Chester today. County
Chairman Giles j. Patterson presided.
NThe meeting was opened with prayer
Hby Rev j. S. Snyder.
4 The first speaker, Col w. w.
SLumpkin, captured his audience with
Athe spell Of his oratory, paying an clo-
squent tribute to the Confederate SOL
Sdiers. He presented briefly his views
Son the currency question and discuss
9cd the subjects Of tariff and trusts.
IIc closest by inviting llls audience to
bvisit him in Washington.
Hon. O. B. Martin opened by ex-
Eorcssing his belief in the probability
Rf Democratic president and house
"a representatives and securing relief
A A| ON the tariff. Tie discussed immi-
and drainage and referred to
Us work in the educational affairs
R the State.
& Hon. r. G. Rhctt spoke next, pre-
Anting himself not as an orator but
a business man. Hc stated that
c question before the people now is
Eat Of an industrial struggle. Hc ad-
located establishment of local banks
H,stcad Of ccntralizing the financial
ower Of the country in Wall street
nd criticized the present manage
ent Of the great railroads of the
buntry. His speech was we'll recciv-
- Hon. e. d. Smith opened with ref
crcncc to the injurious tariff laws, a
wall to shut out the trade of the
world. Tie stressed the holding Of
the cotton crops in warehouses, and
that in the past four years the
farmers Of the South had realized
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10

more than 81, 800, 100000 in excess of
the proceeds of the preceding 10
years. Farmers were much pleased
with Mr.. Smith s speech.
EN-Gov. John Gary Evans was the
peNt speaker. He stated that the
main questions now before the coun-
try are the tariff and currency. He
went into discussion of each of
these and was attcntIvely heard.
MIR. j. p. Grace of Charleston was
the next speaker. Hc strongly assert
ed the soundness of his Democracy
and vigorously assailcd the record of
Mayor Rhctt in this regard.
Col. George Johnstone was the
last speaker Of the senatorial candi-
dates and his speech was regarded by
some as the strongest of the day. He
stated in his forcible way the OBJ
stacles to Industrial advancement in
the 5 .,i,. y wit: co ,. EXCHANGE
methods, corruption in agricultural
department. reports the nonriHSti"
currency and the tariff.
After the rcceSs Hon. d. f. Finley.
Mr. " u Pollock an; Col. II =
Butler addressed the voters. The for
mcr reviewed his 10 years work in
congress, %hiic McSSt;. Pollock ant;
Butler severely criticised the con-
grcSSman $ record.
An audience of 400 hearers, includ-
ing about 50 ladies, gave attention
throughout.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10

Judge Gaffney on Political Outlook.
Orangcburg Evening News.
In an interview this morning with
this eminent jurist, Judge Claude
Gaffncy, of ST. Matthews, he seemed
we'll pleased with the political out
look. Speaking Of the approaching
Democratic convention in Denver.
Colorado, he said that Bryan will be
nominated on the first ballot, but re-
fused t" give an opinion as to who
will be Brym's running mate When
asked aS to Bryan's 5 chances of clcc-
tion in November, he WAS very en-
phatic when he said that if New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana and West Virginia did not
give Taft Il majority, Bryan's clcc-
tion would he certain.
In State politics. The judge seemed
greatly interested and is IL Blrasc
man to the core. lie is Il great ad-
mircr of Blcasc'S platform and
speaks of Anscl us "dcad eosliny in
he political pit Being Il man Of
strong convictions himself. the Judge
cannot reconcile himself to what he
is pleased to call "Anscl's weather.
vanc vicws.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
JMTER CAMPAIGN MEETING
lndldates for State Offices Address
Crowd of About 800 in the
Gamecock City.
ne State.

ne State.
Sumter, July 7.-The campaign
eetlng today was quiet affair cx-
Pt for the enthusiastic applause
Zen some of the speakers. In fact
1t might be said to have been Il pleas
ant affair, as all the candidates SEEM
ed to be in good humor. The aud
1ence, though small, not numbering
over 300, was in jolly frame of
; mind and inclined to applaud all of
the speakers.
The meeting was caiied to order in
the county court house by Hon A. K.
Sanders of Hagood, who presided
| with dignity and ability. Rev. J. P.
! Marion offered prayer.
The first candidates to speak were
! the candidates for superintendent of
education, Mr.. F.. G. Elmore being
the first introduced. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Stiles II. Mcllichamp of
'Orangeburg, who made fine speech.
Nr >. f.. Swcaringcn Of Edgcfield
closed the arguments In Il m2Starly
manner. All three candidates were
applaudcd.
Alr. n. W. Brooker of Richland
opened Tor comptroller general and
REFLECTED upon Mr.. Jones business
methods, saying that Mr.. Jones )
style Of handling the States finan-
claI affairs caused heavy losses.
Comptroller General a. w. Jones
denied the accusations and cited
1acts. MIR. Jones appeared to have
the crowd.
\ AdJt. Gen. Boyd then gave an ac-
cout Of his stewardship since taking
charge and he. too, was not without
Nfricnds in the crowd.
Col. Henry II. Thompson. however.
appeared to be the favoritc. Judging
AFrom the enthusiastic reception he
u eceivcd
4 Railroad Commissioner 3. l.,
Caughman was the first speaker for
railroad commissioner. lie made a
good talk and showed why his cx-
erlcncc OF six wears and his attention
'.to business warranted another six
years in that Office
MIR. Camghman was followed bv
Messrs. f.. c. Fishburne, w. H. Rich
ardson and j. y. Summersctt, all Of
whom, like Mr.. Caughman, made
! practical talks, which were we'll re-
ceived
Gov. Anscl was received with ecn-
&erous applause by The Gamecock cit
dzcns. Gov. Ansel was smilingly hap
1 fpy and launched forth with vigor and
spirit. He made - clcar-out speech,
tdefending his administration and was
literally applaudcd. Gov. Anscl
seemed to make friends bv his
speech. Tie closed amid generous
applause.
> Cole L. Blcasc followed Gov. An
lh&Ssel. He made his usual speech on
81 local option, criticised Anscl's admin
:, istration and again referred to his
denial Of the report that he had Of
~. fcrcd TO bet that he would be elected
governor. lie too received applause.
n Lieut.. Gov. u. G. Mcleod thanked
81 the Sumter people for the liberal
4 support given him heretofore.
4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
Also to W-eilman.

That theory that the North Pole is
shifting ought to bring comfort to
Pcarv. All he has to do is to 60
around to the other side and wait for
it.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
BARBECUE AT POMARIA.

We will give first class barbecue
at Bethel school house, Pomaria, S.
G., Saturday, July 18th. Come one,
Come all. a good dinner guaran-
tccd.
Jno. a. Graham.
II. M. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
BARBECUE.

We will furnish first class bar
becuc at Pomaria, S. c., on Saturday,
July 25th, 1908. Candidates and 9th
crs desiring to enjoy good cue are
invited.
W. II. Counts.
l.. A. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-07-10
BARBECUE NOTICE.

I will give a first-class barbecue at
Williams, campaign day, July 29.
Special attention to ladies and chill
drcn. The public is invited. +
j. W. Sanders.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15
Elndale Items.

| knew it would come out
that way. Sleepy Hollow just
beat Elmdale one family down
there got SIP. One of our
side got first on pop corn and
has for the last two times. No
one in Sleepy Hollow can best
US on pop corn.
When | wrote about a we9-
ding brewing it came to pass
and still there is another one
coming it they don't get scared
out.
| was amused considerably
Sunday. The 2::15 train had
quite a number Of people bound
for the Trip county lands,
among them being an old maid.
| almost know it was one for
she had a poodle dog which
had a coat or something on its
back, and she was all taken up
waiting on it. It was amusing
how she did promenade with
the animal.
Miss Lulu Crawford, John
Shelton and Mort Cox are go
ing to have 100 of the Tripp
county land.
Mr.. Cofman is the boss on
potatoes around here-will
have several hundred bushels.
John Darling is able to sit
up, but cannot get out of doors
as yet.
All That She Cared To Ses.
~ thought it was a pretty
fair sort Of telescope for one
that wasn't very big" said I'm
Gle Silas. Il rugged it up in
the attic by the high north
window and had it fixed so it
would swing around easy. /
tcok a deal of satisfaction in
looking through it, the sky
seemed so wide and fullof won
ders, so when Hester was here
| thought I'd give her the
pleasure too. She stayed a
long time unstairs and seemed
to be enjoying it. When she
came down asked her if she'd
discovered anything new.
Eyes" she says, why, it
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15
Thomas NJ. Gilmore.

Thomas NJ. Gilmore,
Democratic candidate for Sher-
iff Of Harrison County, is a pro-
duct of Iowa, born in Dubuque
county some AZ years ago, and
81 years as a Harrison county
citizen. He is, and has been
for some time, in the grocery
business in this city, and has
been a member of the city coun-
Gil for several terms, and as a
proof of his personal popularity
we refer to the fact that he has
always been elected from a Re-
publican Ward in this city, that
shows his standing where he is
best known. His selection as a
candidate for Sheriff, was a for
tunate selection, and will, If APP
proved by the voters of Harri-
son County, give US a Sher-
iff of marked ability and per-
sonal integrity, with full assn
rance. if elected, that he will
labor faithfully to dischare his
official duty with an eye single
to the promotion of the best in
terest of the people of Harrison
county.
We have known Mr.. Gilmore
for many years, and can assure
the people who have not his &C.
quaitance, that he is a clean
man and worthy the fullest con-
fdence of the voters of this
county. A vote for rhoman M.
Gilmore will be a vote for the
right man, and one which we
are satisfied the voter will new.
er regret casting. He is a man
in the prime of life, vigorous,
strong and healthy, we'll adap-
ted for the responsible duties of
Sheriff, and will bring to the
office, dignity, and capitility,
honorable alike to him person
ally, and also to those who elect
him, calling him from retire
ment to the high and RESPONSE
bl.. position of Sheriff. He
will highly appreciate the hon
or of the voters confidence in
him, and if elected, will strive
to repay them by a faithful dis
charge of official duty. Adv
J. D. Frazier yesterday
bought the dray which has been
operated by Granfield and will
hereafter take personal charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15

made everybody's house seem
so near that l seemed to be
right beside 'em, and / found
out what John Pritchard's folks
are doin' in their outkitchen.
I've wondered what they had a
light there for night after
night, and / just turned the
glass on their windows. They
are cutting apples to dry folks
as rich as them cuttin' apples!"s
"And actually that was all
the woman had seen! With
the whole heavens before her
to study, she had spent her
time prying into the affairs of
her neighbors! And there are
lots more like her-with and
without telescopes. (" Christian
Uplook.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15

ers Of the bride and groom ac-
companied them.
Geo. Straight a one time res
ident here but now of Reno
County, Kansas is here visiting
relatives.
Alyy McAlexander returned
from Kansas last Friday where
he had been for the last seven
months.
w. w. and Charley Motz and
a number of others started
Sunday to O'Neil, Neb. to reg
lister for a chance on a Trip
County, S. D. Homestead.
Jonas Pratt was visiting
home folks and another" Sat-
urday and Sunday returning
to school to Woodbine Sunday
p. m.
Cleve and Ora Hale, sons of
C. A. Hale Of Rock Rapids are
here.
c. A. Hale expects to move
back TO his farm in Clay this
fall.
D. N. Baldin and Will Case
each have treated themselves
to a new buggy.
Mr.. McLennon of Glenwood
was in the Valley last evening
enroute to his home after hav-
ling been in South Dokota to
register. Mr.. McLennon was
formerly employed in Harvey's
drug store.
Mr.. Corn Husker.
When you are going to husk
corn you will need husking
hooks, pins, thumb and finger
stalls, mittens etc. A good
supply at Nc Gavren's hardware
stOrc. wiki.
Bertha Blackburn of Leigh,
Nebraska is in the Valley the
guest of her uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. S U. Blackb urn
Two different surveyors have
been running lines and taking
notes the last few days. Col
Letting material to present to
the Board of Supervisors, or
the Court it is supposed.
Drs. TamisIea operated on
another young daughter of Mr..
AMI Mrs. H. NJ. Silsby, near
Modale, this morning, remov-
in 3 both tonsils.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15
Wednesday Oct ID

Mrs. Henry Gravert and son
returned this afternoon from
Omaha where they had been
visiting relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15
Harrison County Jurors.

Harrison County, Jurors.
Logan, Ia, Oct. 13 Court
will convene in Logan Novem-
Der 4, Judge Wheeler presiding.
Petit jurors FIR the November
term and summoned to appear
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said date
are as follows:
j. |. Hamm md, Washington;
]. s. Bryan, Jackson; j. c. Wal.
lace, Clay; ]. E. Oviatt, Jack :
son; W. II. Gilmore, Raglan; A.
King, Harrison; G. o. Fry, Mis-
souri, Valley; Harry Gibson,
Cass;; Arnold Bennett, Boyer;
M. G. Edwards, Raglan; Z. M.
Mexican, Morgan; Albert Loss,
Jeffersons w. u. Worth, Raglan;
R. H. Terry, Little Sioux; w.
w. PETIT, Magnolia; Joe CAVITY,
Jefferson; John Mefford, Boyer;
o. S. Motgareidgen, Morgan;
M. D. Myers, Missouri Valley;
c. M. Abrams, Boyer; O. S.
Wright, Missouri Valley; J. j
Harrington, Magnolia; Henry
Allen, Union; A. e. Briggs, Mis-
souri, Valley; T. C. Coleman,
Missouri Valley; A. 3. Case,
Cass; J. A. Alton, Taylor; Frank
Wettengel, Harrison; G. w
Foreman, st. John; Frank Snow,
Taylor; Frank Ward, Jefferson;
%. L. Case, Jefferson; G. A.
Harvey, Jefferson.
, Ch aries EIl1f OF Illinois was
the glest of Guy Smith last
evening. He is on his way
home from a trip to South Da-
kota.
Architect Patterson Dead.
John Graham received a mes.
sage this forenoon stating that
his brotherin -law, Mr.. Patter-
son died very suddenly at his
home at Shenandoah. Mr.
and Mrs. Graham left this af.
telnoon for that point. NJ
further particulars are known.
Mr.. Patti .rson had often visited
Missouri Valley and built sew.
eral buildings here and has a
great number of friends in this
vicinity.
Pretty neatly like a summer
day today, but it is very de-
lightful to be sure.
The Sacrament of Confrnla.
ton was administered at st.
Patrick's church by the RI
Rev. Bishop Davis Tuesday
Oct. IL, to a class of fifty-twt
children and twenty five adult,
The procession of Bishop
priests and children was form
ed a, the parochial residence
and at 1890 o'clock marched to
the church. Immediately af-
ter the blessing of the new al
tars by the Bishop, high Mass
was celebrated, Father Hennes.
sey of Lincoln officiating. The
affairs were beautifully decora-
ted with cut flowers and ferns
The offertory, Ave Maria was
sung by Miss Neva Cramer and
John O'COnnor. After Mass
the examination of the children
by the Bishop took place. He
then spoke to them and to the
con gregation on the benefits de.
rived from the Sacrament OF
confirmation and also took the
opportunity Of congratulating
them and their pastor, Father
Nolan on the improvements re-
Gently made on the church. He
then confirmed the class assis.
ted by Father Malone of Wood.
bine, Father McManus of Coun.
Gil Bluffs and Father Hennessey
of Lincoln.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15

Clay
The last few mornings has
caused US to inquire where our
winter clothing is.
The temperature has become
SO frigid the flies will soon va
cate, then the good housewives
will get busy turning things
upside down and insideuut.
Oar road superintendent
Frank Vlttitoe is getting the
highways in fine condition for
the winter.
The corn is getting dry
enough to crib some few have
commenced husking.
The fall blowing is about fin
shed in our locality.
A number have dug their po-
tatoes the yield is not large
but the quality is fair.
c. L. Beebee of Mondamin
was through the neighborhood
last week contracting for pota-
toes paying so: per bushsl de-
livered.
The revival that has baen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15

cures made by LIE.
Kilnler's Swamp
Root, the great kid
,ley, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great ned
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discoveredaft
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilner, the
eminent kidney and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15

Mrs. Henry Gravert and son
returned this afternoon from
Omaha where they had been
visiting relatives.
Ed Casey left this morning
for Dallas where he will regis
ter.
Mrs. James Beck and Mrs.
Charles Martin left yesterday
for their home in Shenandoah
after a few days visit at the ].
c. Martin home. MIR. Martin
and daughter Miss Maggie ac-
compa"ied them as far as Om-
aha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. S. Ellis were
Omaha passengers this morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Batchelder was
the guest of Mrs. r. Robinson
today.
The Cubs won from Detroit
yesterday by the score of 3 to O.
Brown pitched for the former
and Summers for the latter.
Mrs. Rem Deur and mother,
Mrs. Adams were Omaha pas.
sengers this morning.
Grand Evolutionary recital
concluding with the roaring
comedy entitled "Who is Who"
benefit Of St. Patrick's Church,
by Prof. Harry c. Franck, A.
M, o M. Americas greatest
elocutionist, assisted by his tai
ented son, Harry G. Franck Jr.
E. M. and their dramatic COM
pany. At New Theatre We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 2lst.
The funeral of Freeman
Hathaway, who was killed yes
terday by !; Chicago and North
western train will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the Baptist church in Love-
land.
DR.. Bennett of Waterloo is
in the Valley looking after
business interests.
DR.. Smiths Lecture
The lecture we are to have
in the opera house Sat. eve
Oct. 3lst by DR.. VIM Smith Of
the Ostepathic College at Kinks
vile, Mo. is for the plrp $50 of
giving the public a cleaner and
better knowledge of Ostepathy
as it is yet new and complex to
most people. DR.. S NTH is con-
sidered one of the greatest men
in the osteopathic profession
tho he spent nine years in for
iegn countries studying medi-
cine previously. He is to lee
ture before the students of
Ann Arbor soon, and twice dali
ly during his Xmas vacations
for the New Jersey Osteopathic
Assn. Invitations will be mail.
el next week and those who
fail to accept miss a treat in.
deed.
VIM. Burbank, Of Barnett,
Vermont, cousin of M. C. and
G. w. Burbank, of this city, is
here on a visit with relatives.
James Erixon, who recently
returned from the west, has
taken his old position in Car.
isles store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Rainbow
visited their son and wife in
Omaha today.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea was called
to The Sam Fitzpatrick home
north of Modale last evening.
by the illness of Mrs. Fitzpat.
rick.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-10-15
DO YOU GET Up
WITH a LAME BAcK9.
papers is

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful