davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-19


( ''IN = WEEK YOU WILL SIZE @H LEAVING
; TIE House FOR VIE oftl1A On "i-'"S.
the newspapers a-e full Of what halo-
fits may lie expected when flying m;,
chimes are as common MS birds"
YES, | have reaa a good deal aHo"
them. but how can the problem eve, g..
solved? How can YOU expect a Big aus
}aWkWard machine to hy against tly
>Wi4d? How can you provide against
tsudden gusts and squalls? At amy
4 momcat some part Of til" machine nay
get out of order, and what's going o
happen then: y flying machine may
be made to sail around a bit on Il per
fectly calm day. but Of what utility
would if be-"
Nit Howscr looked at me in adInira-
TIN for moment and then r%claimcG.
"ry thunder. woman You have get
a hcad on YOU! You have stated tAa
c. ~ just ms lave. The dying ma
ell +. ~ typossibiltty 1t WI never
g beyond the toy stage. Tell me,
tcn. what must follow
"Thcv viii have to give it M"
IT viii give up the machine. but
t,r to something else. Man now
t.. oJ7 under the sea. and lie VIII ney-
e s".eticl until he travels through
t. II he can't do it one way. he
viii s.t,r. He not only wants the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-19
Real Estate Bargains
| offer for sale

FARM OF I47 ACRES miles from Oakland; good
Groom House plenty of water; so cleared;
about IS Of grass Orchards, bearing; over IS
Of White Oak Timber; R. F. D. mail service.
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street Oakland, for sale Or
House of 6 rooms Lot 5oxI5o feet, with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildings.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street, in Oakland. Also ) DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street, with good water and all
necessary outbuildings.
HOUSE LOT on Wilson Street House Of 10 rooms;
good water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbuildrngs
in Oakland.
VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-all under
fence; containing 81 about IS under cultiya~
ton; 2 fine Orchards, and about M in small
Fruit Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring. very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at a low price just
have for sale Of the very best Building Lots in the
which will sell for cash-or IS down and IS
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than two miles of Oakland which can be bouPh.
great bargain The surface would make fine farming
land. This land is well watered with stream and
several good springs.
~ MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at S. down aud
IS per month
If You want cash for your Real Estate or Real Est.e
for your cash let me hear from you
9@y-For further particulars call on address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-11-19
Four yer Cent. Interest.

EonT FGI SSht. interest
The First National Bank, Friends
lille, pays four per cent. interest on
time deposits. Place your money in
this bank where it's earning capacity
win be greater than in any other bank
ing institution in the county.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Friendsville. Md.
Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20

rested and kept in the court house
Fcng Sin. the wounded man. who was
in bed, and All Chew who had gone TO
Mokulcia, were not arrested. But the
six men were bailed through Thomp
son Clemens at Sheriff lauEea's of.
flee at Honolulu about four hours after
they were arrested.
Saturday, February Sth, nj 10 m
the District Court OF Waiama tried tho
gambling case. Judge Mahauu after
he heard the argument OF the attorn.
eys, Clemens and VIM. II. Crawford.
suspended sentence for seven months.
Clemens then moved that the case Of
assault and battery upon police officers
be tried In Circuit Court Judge Ma.
haulu granted his motion.
Wednesday, February 18Th. the ian.
anese doctor at Waialue and five men
(Ung Ming Chock. All Fook. Fong Sin
All Bun, All Chew Of Sun Wo Wal
were summoned with subpoenas BY
the Grand Jury as witnesses of Ter.
rltory VS. KIM and Geo. Manuia for
setting fire and stealing chickens.
Each Of the six Chinese were entitled
to sl1.i0 for one days witness fee and
mileage. Certificates for the same had
been granted and o. I'd. by John KCa
and Deputy Attorney General Sutton
and checks were also issued by Mr..
Marcellinc, the clerk of the Circuit
Court, but Mr. CathCaIt, the County
Attorney, refused to honor these
checks SO no funds could be drawn
from the County Treasurer.
KIM was arrested by the Territory
charged with setting fire and striking
a man with weapon. He was held
under $1,000 bail. Geo. Manuia. arrest.
cd By Territory for stealing chickens,
was held under 5000 bail.
In March 1908, the eases of both
defendants were nOllc prosecuted
County Attorney Cathcart. in SPEAK.
ing of the Waialua case. stated that
the affair was one of which the At.
torney Generals department had en-.
tire charge. So far as his refusing to
pay for the witness" fees of the
Chinese who came to the city to pros.
ccute their prosecutors, he hcs!tatcd
to sanction the expenditure of County
funds In the manner proposed. These
men could have brought their case
before the Waialua District Court.
They preferred to come before the
Grand Jury. He could not see how
the County was justified in paying
their expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20
WAIhLUA POLICE
Continued from Page y

pieces. lie SCt~d from the other
table Z scent niCkles and tried to ar.
rest the three men for gambling.
Fong Sin resisted the police officer,
80 KIM took down 4 shot gun from
the wall first struck on FOng Sins
rib and then ON the side of his head.
Tho hammer was broken. Fong Sin
fell 10 the floor unconscious. ing
Ming Check the luna shouted that
this won't do" and told the planters
to hold the three police officers and
the native man. He wanted to have
Oscar Cox the Deputy Sheriff of
Waialua, come over to arrest them.
KIM and Geo. Manuia rushed out
through the front door but Joe MahOc
could not get away, ing Ming Check
then put on his shoes, and told All
FoOk to carry a>lantern and follow
him 10 see Oscar Cox.
When he passed the chicken house.
he saw Geo. Manuia running out with
two chickens in his hand. He ran up
and grabbed hold of Geo. Manuia, who
gave him a blow and blackencd his
eye. ing Ming Chock then chased
Geo. Manuia. Manuia dropped the
lNp 'lllNh'HN ubbNl lNtHlN-ifFt l'tN
from the chicken house and fled.
ING Ming Chock picked up the
chickens and when he turned around
! to return to the house he saw fire in
| the pile of straw and noticed KIM
setting fire. Next TO the pile of straw
! there was a pile of paddy, about 60
| bags, which the planters reserved
for food:a of this was burned up.
ing Ming Chock brought back the
two chickens and showed them to
| Mahoe. Mahoc said mo use, no
use" Then ing Ming Chock. All
Fook, and All Lung took Fong Sin
the wounded man to Oscar Cox. Cox
got up from his bed and asked what
was the matter. Then he fixed his
revolver and went over to Sun We
Wal plantation on horse back. when
he reached the plantation Cox called
Joe Mahoe to come out but the plant
ers stopped Mahoe and asked Cox tC
get down from the horse and come
inside.
Cox wrote down all things that hat
been broken and asked how much II
would be worth. The luna said thai
he did not know as the things wer,
just sent from the agent. After Co!
told ung Ming Check to send Foni
Sin the wounded man TO the Japan
csc doctor, he looked around ant
picked up a few Chinese cards anC
said that he wanted to arrest tire,
men for gambling. Cox asked ST.
apiece for bail Chas. All Gett acted
rs bondsman and promised to send tn,
$50 to him the next morning.
Monday morning, February Bird
when Chas. All Gett paid the $50 t.
Cox for bail, Cox said he wanted e
arrest four men at 81 apiece instead
of three men at $40 apiece for bail
The case was postponed to Saturday
February s.
Thursday, February G, about II n
M, when the planters were plantini
rice, Oscar Cox and two police officer.
came to Sun Wo Wal and wanted e
arrest six men tFong Sin, ing Min.
Chock, All Fook, All Lung, All Bun an,
All Chew for assault and battery upo,
police officers. Cox demanded 500,
apiece for bail Four men were ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20
ENTERTAINERS PLAN
Continued from Pare y

time ago. Atkinson In particular,
questioned the authority of the Elk.
ecutive Committee in deciding against
the Entertainment Committee after
the latter had done its duty and the
publication of its dOings had been
made in newspapers. He said that the
Entertainment Committee had decid
ed to give a ball for the feet. which
was within its power to do, so far as
the entertainment. was concerned.
Many others expressed their views,
on the action of the Executive Com
mittee.
The matter OF giving ball was
decided upon as had been planned.
The matter of decorating and light
ing the dancing hail was brought up
| for suggestion and II was decided that
| the responsibility Of decoration and
| lighting rest with the Entertainment
| Committee. Any outside assistance,
however. would be gladly accepted by
the committee, but the general enter.
| tainment affairs will be UNDER its di
rection supervision.
Hawaiian luau.
| A Hawaiian luau, enlivcned by iia.
waiian music, will be given Mt Pearl
Harbor for the benefit of the officers
Of the feet For this purpose. a com.
mittee consisting OF NJ. Phillips, John
, Guild and VIM. iIOogs was appointed.
Captain Recs would have been ap.
pointed on committee had he not
excused himself
Il can't possibly serve on that com
mittee," said Captain Rees. 81 will
Ibe busy man when the fleet gets in.
II shall be under the direct orders of
the Admiral. who may want to know
certain things pertaining to the de-
partmental affairs, will be very glad
to help you in any way"
He was thanked for his explanation
and was released from the responsl,
bility.
Poi for Sailors.
who is going TO furnish poi?"
broke in Archer.
"Commissary committee" respond
ed Chairman Waldron.
81 am pretty sure" continued Arch
er, that those men Of the navy would
want u change In their dinner. They
are eating bread all the time and the
poi will give them change. | think
they will like the poi alright"
Dance at Hotels.
The ball will be given at the Moaua
and Seaside hotels. This was con
clusively decided on. A question OF
charging s. for admittance came NJ
for consideration, but afterI every
member had expressed his opinion, the
proposition met with defeat. II was
decided that the invitation be made
general.
Another matter of importance which
was passed on by the meeting this
morning was that invitations be ex
tended to all members of the Consular
Corps.
The hookupu proposition was gen
orally discussed but no definite action
was taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20
faShiOnableDr esSmakin3
Reasonable Rices.
MADAME LAMBERT,
Fort Street near Beretania.
RESTRICT MOCHA COFFEE.

Washington, April 25,--After thor
ough investigation Of the restrictions
necessary to be placed on the cotfees
put on the market and sold under the
name of Mocha" the board of food
and drug inspection, with the approx.
al OF Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
has decided that the term Mocha
should be restricted TO coffee grown
in that part of Arabia to the north and
east of Hongeidah, known as Yemen.
Yemen Is the coffee district of Arabia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
6uIletin gives a complete summary Of
he news Of the dav.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20

"For over 80 years have always kept
Ayers Cherry pectoral in the house. My
father often told me that it saved my life
when | was very young"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-20
] K Kiss < 2- AR !
Z WINS TWO EVENTS
WINS TWO EVENTS

S
Feb
Hartford
LEON T.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
Quaint Fiiian Plant.

There is nothing under the sun quite
so quaint, so weird and witchlike as
the pandanus prairies of Fiji. The
p%andanus, or crew plant, as it is
called. is a most grotesque specimen
of the vegetable kingdom even at the
best and in the early stages of its
growth. In its very young days it is
of an extraordinary screwlike shape
and looks as though some unkind hand
had taken hold of its long, swordlike
leaves and twisted them round and
round. Later on it straightens out a
bit and from it grow a number Of tall
wooden stills. Its foliage is simple,
a number of dropping, ragged tufts for
all the world like mops, and very
mournful looking. Among these mops
hangs the fruit, in shape like a pine
apple, made up of hard red and yellow
kernels, woody and fibrous, and quite
UNBEATABLE from a Europeans point of
view.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
Prohibition Does Not Prohibit.

One of the oldest stock-in trade
arguments against the prohibit
ton of the liquor traffic is that "pro'
hibition does not prohibit" In
every campaign for the exclusion
of the saloon from any commune
ty this assertion is confidently
made as a supreme argument in
favor of retaining the saloon.
The recent experience OF the
City of Springfield, Illinois, DUR
ing the riot, furnishes thought in
this connection. At the beginning
OF the riot, the mayor OF the city
ordered all the saloons closed.
The rioters, however, proceeded
to demolish low saloons of the
tough district of the city and APP
propriated to themselves all the
liquors they could drink, with
quantities to spare.
The object of the mayor in clos
ing the saloons was to eliminate,
as far as possible, the harbors and
rendezvous which the saloons be-
come on such occasions, and es-
pecially to keep the rioters and
Intoxicating liquors as far apart
as possible. Yet, as a patter OF
fact. the rioters got all the liquor
they could use, and evidently
more than they wanted.
According to the line OF argu-
ment used by our liquor friends,
the closing of the saloons in
Springfield during that night OF
riot served no good purpose. The
order of prohibition did not pro-
hibit, and the proper thing for the
mayor to have done when he found
that the rioters were getting liquor
anyhow would have been to re-
scind the order and allow the sa-
looms to run full blast.
Such action, had it been taker
by the mayor of Springfield
would have appeared to all Law
abiding citizens both ridiculous
and criminal, and yet such actor
would have been in perfect accord
with the philosophy of the argu'
ment that prohibition does no
prohibit" and, therefore, w
should not have prohibition.-Th
Missouri Issue,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
Arcadia College
NDECKDEW
OF THE
,..UrSuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, &C
oopplirhad and 1saf1l momhars of society.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
w. c. T. U PRINCIPLES:

Total Abstinence; Prohibition OF the Liquor
Traffic; One Standard of Morals for Men
and Women; Home Protection; Equal
Suffrage; and the Teaching of Scientific
Temperance in Public Schools.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

A precocious son of five years
looked very philosophically at his
mother one day and remarked: Isn't
it wonderful how ones skin is put on?
Is it sewed together or pasted with
glue?"
Realizing the folly of any physio-
logical explanations she replied: mo,
dear, 1t is all in one piece"
Still a quizzical expression DER
spread his face. Peering at his moth
er's forehead, he raised his finger and
exclaimed: We'll, mother, l really
think you have a seam across there"
After the humor of the remark had
passed it awakened a note Of pathcs,
for that mother, with the aid of the
mirror, discovered that the hitherto
unobserved seam was there, her first
wrinkle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
w. c. T. U. Column.

49, Through the courtesy oil the
~lz REGIsTERthis space is grant
ESs1 q IA ed the w. c. T.. U. Its ed
Fl pkAHH : tied by MARTHA FRANCIS,
&kZAH4 Local Press Superintendent,
eEEI as appointed by the State Or
g%anizer, Mrs. l.. LaManee.
W. c. T. u. WATCItWORDS:
ORGANIzE! EDUCATED! ACETATE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
IRONTON MO

NOTICE to Picnicers and Excursiouist-
~ Hacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies, Three-Seated Carriages,
T~wo-Seated Carriages, with competent
drivers; also, the best Of Saddle Horses for
Ladies and Gentlemen can be had at
REASONABLE RATR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19

Pupils of alb determinations are equally recceived-al interference with their
being carefully avoided TERMS:-Board, Washing of Clothes,
Tuition in English, and all kinds of Useful and Ornamental Needle Work, per
Session Of Five Months, are $780, 0-payabe IN advance. Terms for instruc-
tion If Music, Foreign Language. Drawing and Painting can be had by apply
inc AZ below. Attached to the Convent, and totally separated from the board
ia SELECT DAY SCHOOL in which the usual branches of sound
and practical education are carefully impaired. Terms in the Day School vii
he for the present, One Dollar per Month. Information may be had by ap
rIrinr ~ nemor or " letter. to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
- of the Convent oft the UrsuEine Sisters. Arcadia. Iron county. Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-11-19
DIR. w. j. SMITH,

Room and Treatment, $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment -
This Institution is designed and constructed Efor the comfort and accommodation o.
pajentsw who seek relief aud recuperahon ant ther recovery OF lost heMh. It's fo ~GWnon M ~
admirable for this purpose. Its on the Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles so@n OF :.
Iouis md Gao feeta above that city. Nestled at he footot Shepherd Mountain. emoo":
cred among majestic trees, just off the main street, and Heet rom 1T noise n ana a I any
alongside, and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady walks ano aFve'
ways Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring, and their attractive surroundings, n more Deauuu
or refulr areat fol the invalid and convaescent, or thu weary an careworn' AN ."
found in all America.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

In Castle Garden Immediately following
their lanEing, and for a good many years
thereafter they and their adherents were
subjected to a mountain Of ridicule and
insults. The trouble between Gen. Booth
and the Ballington Booths is too we'll
known to be more than referred to here.
Suffice il TO say that as head of the Vol
unteers the son Of the general has grown
steadily in national Importance since
1896 the year he founded his own army
Miss Eva Booth. present head of the
Salvation Army in this country, unmis-
takably shows many Of the remarkable
facial lines Of her father. Like him. she
is gifted with the power TO move men
and women nightly with her speech.
Though rather frail physically. she has
his indomitable spirit; like him, she COM
mands intense loyalty among the rank
and file of the army, and, again like him.
she is a master Of administrative detail
Her whole life this side of her early
childhood has been spent In active army
service. As a mere child she worked in
the worst slums of London and in the
coal fields. Though she daily was sub
jeeted 10 insult and often threatened with
physical violence, she never once shrank
from what she conceived to be her duty
In one locality where the slums people
were particularly nasty and the police
were insolently negligent IN protecting
the lassies, Miss Booth announced to the
crowd that she would be her own police
man. At first they guffawed at the idea
of slip of a girl protecting herself and
those about her, but her nerve" ap-
pealed to them, and when she was trans
ferred from this particular station she
| left behind her an appreciable degree OF
order
Miss Booth was a schoolgirl when she
first sold the War Cry on London 5
streets. Her first open-air speech was
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

fare OF the thousands OF people who ct:-.4e
To Huh House to be taught the better
way Of living.
As a result she Is called hither and
yon over her district by people who want
her advice on all sorts Of matters. Per
haps 1t is a mother troubled about the
best food or medicine for her baby
dropping from the effects of summer heat.
Perhaps she has been summoned by a
truckman to confirm or dispute the word
OF a veterinarian that the old horse
should be killed. Or Il may be that a
son has been acting in wayward fashion
OF late and the worried world moth
er wants Miss Addams to speak with the
boy and get him 10 mend his ways. To
one and all such requests Miss Adams
gives serious attention. and largely be-
cause she enters sympathetically into
even the trivial affairs of the people
about her she has been so successful in
her work
Public Baths Established.
Miss Adams is easily the first woman
OF Chicago, as well as the countrys first
settlement worker. Through her insist
ence Chicago established its public baths
system. She was one Of a committee of
five that organized a Chicago civic fed
Grafton. which greatly lessened the evils
OF gambling and improved the condition
of the streets. She was on the arbitFa-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
No FIattery Necessary.

From Success Magazine.
You needn't begin jollying me" said
the gruff man to the man who had land
to SELL I'm not a man that can be af-
fected by f1attery. When T."
That's just what I said TO my boss, F."
interrupted the agent. Il told aim, when
he suggested your name to me, that it
was q relief to cali on man who did
not expect to be praised or fiattered TO
his face all the time. I tell you, Mr..
Grump. this city has mighty few men
such as you Nine men out of every ten
are simply dying to have some one tell
them how great they are, but you are
above such weakness. Any one can see
that at a glance. I'm glad of it. It's
helpful to me 20 meet a man who rises
superior to the petty tactics OF the aver
age solicitor It's a real and lasting bene-
fit, and an instructive experience"
Ten minutes later. after a few more
such comments on the part OF the agent,
the man who could not be fiattered into
signing the contract was asking which
lire his name should be written upon.