davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-23

tunes even 20 the powdered hair and
the little block beauty patch" on the
cheek. She made a Very gracious lit
! tie hostess. Another feature Of the
program was the beautiful musical
recitation, The Ninnet by Vashti
King. Dressed in perfect Colonial
style, her rendition OF the number was
Thoroughly charming, and with Miss
Perkins as accompanied, quite capti-
waited the large audience.
| The result Of this beautiful enter
tainment was very gratifying from q
social and financial standpoint, the
society realizing quite o neat sum
from the Afternoons receipts
| The members Of the Culture Club
will meet with Miss Sadie ELLIOTT a
week from today.
, The FIVE ladies who will have charge
Of the cake sale, which is to be given
for the benefit OF the Temple next
Thursday afternoon, are Mesdames S.
"a. Thalheimer, William Rosenzweig,
D. L. Franklin, Simon Bloom and Nor.
ris Silbcrnagle.
Washington Tea at Mrs. Howsen's.
| The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Lakeside Methodist church gave
one of the prettiest entertainm 81. Is
of the season at the residence Of Mrs
NJ. E. Howson, on last Friday after
noon This was in the nature Of 4
| Washington Tea, and free will OIL
fering was received, the funds (, D.
used for the furtherancc Of ToTetg1
Missionary work. All "a ; l95.it,., re-
ceiving and assisting II the enter
tainment of the guests wese char
ingly attired II Colonial costumes
and with their 5oW, isf,l mai" pan
niers, kerciiiefs OF Snowy muslin.
and quantity fashioned costumes pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-23
SOCIETY

(Teiepiinuc Social i.r,ns to bsd
Phone 500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09
Is Your Blood and Stor1s
ach Out of Order?
If SO READ THIS.

The experience OK Mrs f. E. Ritter. az
Dallas, Texas, with our medicincs IS best tol5
M 9erscl IN letter written on Iuly q 1868
which reads as follows II know from per-
sonal experience that Seven Barks and Globe
E1Hs are ste scry best medicines en- ear+A
LOT Blood and Stomach troubles ( arm ~
better health than ; ever Aas ia my ie. Won
are g liberty 10 puhhsh my opinion of your
ntdlcIaes / hope ula' 0ods blessing wil
follow you through life
We don't know Mrs. Ritte-. but we
do know thai Seven Banks has cured
2 good many people vino suffered with
dSordered stomachs We know too,
that II IS purely vegetable remedy,
and people say K is easy and pleasant
% take. The doses are small Seven
barks has been made and sold for a
years, and If it wasn't q sure cure for
stomach troubles, the company back Of
= wouldn't refund the money il it fall
go to cure. But you DONE know the
company YOU say; all right. YOU know
us DEPOSIT so cents with us and take
q bottle ci Seven Barks home and Try
H. Is ] doesn't do all that Is claimed
bring the emptv or partly used bottle
back and set Your money. There IS
only one way tc be cured and that is
to try H. and We don't know of any
ialrer, way 10 get you TO make the
trial. Do yous
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09
BIRMINGHAM IS
READY FOR VETS
IT IS EXPECTED THAT 10000 PEo-
PIE WILL ATTEND THE
BIG UNION.

| Birmingham, Ala, June 8-Birm-
| ingham is d mass OF bunting ana flags
tonight ia honor of the Confederate
veterans, whose annual reunion viii
| begin here Tuesday. The general
committee has prepared for 10000
visitors, and it is believed fully this
number VIII be on hand. The extra
trains began TO come in today, and in
coming trains had extra coaches
crowded 10 the doors Among the
FIRST to arrive was Gen. Tylor, head
Of Forests cavalry corps
The street and building decorations
are far the most elaborate ever seen
, in Birmingham. Twentieth street has
been made an esplanade Of bunting
and flags. and all Of the big sky-scrap-
ers are decorated from top to bottom
presenting a unique and picturesque
scene Capital park, which is near the
center OF the city. viii be made
general rendezvous for renewing ac-
quaintmces. Immense grandstands
have been erected along the park
from which officers will review The
floral parade Wednesday and the vet
Grams parade Thursday At the state
fair grounds temporary hotel has
been erected at which 1000 Veterans
win be cared for absolutely free.
Already many Of The scores Of spon-
sors and maids have arrived and The
social features of the reunion win be
notable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09
SECOND PRIMARY
WILL COST $1,000
WILLIAMS AND DAWSON MAY LIT
CONVENTION DECIDE THEIR
CONTEST.

Atlanta, Ca, June 6.-Rather an
unique situation has developed in
counting the votes from Thursday 5
primary election While the Official
announcement has not been received
by either man from every county in
the state, the returns officially report
ed to the newspapers show that the
rare Tor nrison commissioner has not
given anybody a majority. Williams
received 55.G2S votes and Dawson
39667. According 10 the rules OF the
primary neither gentleman has Deen
nominated, and ordinarily would have
TO run "A second primary II has now
developed that it costs about $4,000 to
run a primary in Georgia. and these
arc the only candidates who woui..
20 into such primary II is extreme
ly doubtful that they, or either Of
them would be willing to put np the
$4,000 20 decide the contest. This be
ing a fact il is a question whether
MIR Dawson Will withdraw from the
race IN favor Of Mr. Williams or
whether the two gentlemen win sim
ply 20 into the convention with The
vote as it stands and let the conven.
tion decide the question for them.
For railroad commissioner for the
term ending 1911 Mr. Galloway wins.
The vote being, Galloway 1929. Jen-
kins, 40754 For railroad commission
er, term ending 1919. the vote is Bran
nan 65,o93, Hiliyed 1913. the lattc-
winning the race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09
Notice Of Local or Special Legislation.

Notice Of Local or SPECIAL Legislation.
To all concerned, take notice
Al and during the session Of the
General Assembly. OF The State OF
Georgia converting June 24tb. a. D.
1908, the mayor and council Of the
city Of Brunswick will introduce. and
seek to have passed. a bin entitled
"AD Act to amend an Act entitled an
Act 10 consolidate and amend the sew
eral acts, Incorporating The CITY Of
brunswick and for other purposes
therein mentioned, approved August
9th, 1872, ard to amend the several
Acts, amendatory thereof and for
othsr purposes
The Mayor and Council Of the
City Of Brunswick, by its Mayor
r. r. Hopkins.
This May 29tb. 1868.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09

WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.
We sell fire wood 1T tewentv-fve
cents per load at orr mill
The Brunswick Snin9le Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-09

TIE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE coJGH gYRVS
AH{g3EnX'S LAXATIVE
ac}-~hlgnJ FSflf@@S~s 4 hyN 2. an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
CANNOT SERVE AS CHAIRMAN.

2. c. Jones, chairman of the Commit
tee at Large ON Fleet Entertainment,
notified Acting Governor Mott-Smith
yesterday that on account of his health
he would not be able to perform the
duties of chairman, though he would
be glad to remain a member of the
committee.
c. G. Ballentyne, chairman of the
subcommittee on transportation, also
notified the Acting Governor that he
would be unable to accept that posi-
ton, as during the visit here of the
feet he would be so actively and con-
stantly engaged in his duties with the
Repid Transit Company that he would
not have time to give to the work of
the committee.
The filing of these two vacancies
will be referfed to the Executive Com
mittee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28

in the last Legislature to secure ar
appropriation for medical INSPECTOR
to visit the schools throughout the
Territory and give instructions in
these matters. but that the effort haG
not met with success 1t was hoped
that the next Legislature would view
the matter more favorably. AS to the
matter of text books, that was some
thing that the board would consider
as it considered all other matters of
text books.
Principal Macdonald of Lahaina-
luna was authorized TO close the
term of that school June instead OF
June 10, the school term having con-
tinued through the short vacation SO
that there would be no loss of time,
and the pupils from Kona would be
enabled to take the Mauna Loa that
day instead of having to wait ten
days.
An application from Miss Bernice
Cook for a leave of absence from May
Is for the remainder of the term was
denied by the adoption of a general
resolution that no leaves of absence
would, be granted except in case Of
actual illness making it necessary.
There are always a large number Of
such applications at this season of the
year from teachers who desire to take
a longer vacation than the regular
school vacation.
Certificates as private schools were
directed to be issued to the Castle
Home and St. Mary's School. The
Liliha street Chinese school applied
for such a certificate but as its SEES
sions are not held during the regular
hours of, the public schools no GER
tifieate is needed.
The action of the superintendent was
approved in releasing the two Hickey
boys from the Boys Industrial School
in order that they may accompany
their family to the Coast.
Leave of absence was granted Mrs.
Blake of Koloa school because of
illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-28
LEFT TO LOCAL
AUTHORITIES
Continued from Page one.1

LEOIn rage ouCsp
The following is the copy of the At
torney- Generals letter to the United
States District Attorney:
Washington, April 10, 1908.
Robert w. Breckons, Esq, United
States Attorney, Honolulu, T. H.
Sir am duly in receipt of your
letter of the Goth ultimo, relative to
the portion of the city of Honolulu
known as Iwilei. The Department is
of the opinion that the Edmunds Act,
to which you refer, ought not to be
used in connection with matter of
purely local concern. The subject men
toned seems to be wholly local con-
sideration, and the Department is in
clined to coincide with the view you
indicate that it should be dealt with
by the local authorities. At the same
time, the Department refrains from
giving you positive instructions in the
premises, and must depend upon you
for appropriate action, since it is evil
dent that it cannot be promptly and
accurately informed of any develop
ments which may arise.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES j. BONAPARTE,
Attorney General.
Before writing to the Attorney Cen
eral, Mr.. Thwing had a conference
with Mr.. Breckons, and the latter
showed him copy of the letter he had
already written to the Acknowledgement
on this subject. In that letter, Mr..
Thwing says, the United States At
torney said that while, strictly speak
ing, the denizens of Iwilei had not
been under police protection, they
were under the surveillance of the
Board of Health, and while complying
with the regulations of the Board were
not molested; and it was because of
this implied recognition by the Board
of Health or its President, that he, the
District Attorney, had been asked to
apply the Edmunds Act. His policy in
the past had been, however, to enforce
the Edmunds Act only in open and
fragrant eases, and where graver crimes
could be reached by it; such use, in
fact, as the breaking up of the "Ten
Dollar Club.
The following is a part of commu-
nication which viii be sent to a large
part of the American press:
Honolulu, T. H., April "a, 1908.
A great campaign, backed by the
weight of every religious denomina-
tion, is being waged in Hawaii against
vice that has been carried on openly,
and as business, in direct disregard
of the laws of the Territory.
The ministers of Honolulu met to-
gether and decided unanimously to ask
for the enforcement of the laws against
this vice, so as to make the city cleaner
in preparation for the coming of the
great American fleet.
A committee of the Ministerial
Union of Honolulu secured the hearty
cooperation of the different denomina-
tions, both Catholic and Protestant
alike. Other organizations, as the Civic
Federation and the w. C. T. u, have
taken the matter up, and are working
| to secure the enforcement of the laws
against immortality. The President and
United States Attorney General at
| Washington have been appealed to for
| their influence toward the enforcement
of the Federal law, known as the
Edmunds Act
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
WHILE THE MOOD IS RIGHT,

Montpelier has been doing things the.
past week. We now nave strong COM
mercial organization, brass band, water
works system of which any town could be
proud, and we are going to have a race
track.
1t is a good time while the improve
ment spirit is moving us to talk about fire
department. The water system is success.
The stream thrown from the nozzle of the
hose is large and furious. With we'll
trained fire department, and small amount
of equipment we would be able to make
short work of any blaze that should threaten
destruction to Montpelier property
Most OF the enterprises of the past few
weeks have been prompted by a. spirit of
pride on the part Of the citizens In the
organization IF a fire department they could
both satisfy their pride and contribute ia
the deep recesses of their pocket books.
Very few OF he business men but are pay
ing insurance. On account of the poor fire
protection the rate is very high With a
we'll equipped fire department the insurance
rate could be reduced to such an extent as
to reimburse the business men in a very
short time for the expense incurred.
The young men of Montpelier are as
energetic as those found in any community
and there is little doubt but that if they
were appealed to many volunteers would be
found more than willing to assist in the
work, and give the necessary time to the
preparation and training
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27

In entering this field the first of March
the management OF the Examiner assure d
It's readers that every effort would be made
to publish an up-to-date newspaper. The
Examiner at that time called the attention
of the people that despite the efforts of the
management the paper would still be what
the people chose to make it. The response
by the business men of Montpelier has been
very gratifying. Readers will notice that
the merchants are giving liberal advertis-
ing patronage to the columns of the paper.
Now just "a word to the readers. The
paper must have just as sincere cooperation
upon the part of the readers as the advertis-
ers. In order to deal effectively with the
needs and wants of the community it is
necessary to be in close touch with the peo-
pie. The Examiner wants the people to
feel that it is their paper, and that in it's
columns they have II medium through which
they can express their sentiments needs or
arguments. The Office doors are always
open and every citizen is invitedto drop in
when visiting Montpelier, give the little
items of interest from your community and
keep us in touch with the wishes and senti-
ments of your people
Through this little cooperation we will
be able to have our paper at all times voice
the true sentiments of the community
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27

ed its affairs completely, not even acct unit
ing for the funds entrusted to them.
In exposing these officers and present
ing an array of evidence so strong that ever
the judicial mind of one of Idaho's LEADING
jurists could see in it positive proof of guilt
the present state administration has ac.
complished a feat which should be an ever
lasting monument to its sincerity, fearless
ness and love of good government.
The few who crticise and say tn,
states money was wasted because no COZ
victions were secured will hardly be SO DO
since the statement by Judge Wood His
statements are based upon more intricate
knowledge of the case than any one else il
the state could have.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
THE ORCHARD CASE.

When Judge Wood expressed in open
court the belief that Harry Orchard told
the whole truth and withheld nothing. and
testified to nothing tibet was not true, in
the case against the officials of the Western
Federation of Miners it is safe to say that
he voiced the sentiment of IS per cent of
the voters of the State of Idaho
While the real guilty parties are escap-
ing punishment, and their victim who was
acting as their tool is suffering the penalty
the prosecutions against the officers of the
Federation will not pass away without its
good effects.
Organizations, made for worthy causes
and especially labor organizations too often
defeat the object for which they are formed
by entrusting their affairs in the hands of
cunning and corrupt officers. No one
thinks for minute that even small per-
centage of the members of the Western
Federation of Miners would have counten-
ance the high handed methods employed by
its officers if they had known If they had
known that the quarterly assessment which
they paid from the hard earned wages went
to compensate hired assassin. they would
have rebelled in body against the whole
of their organization. Yet so
was the organization in the
hands of these few men that they dominat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
POLITICS IN THE STATE.

reports coming from various sections
of the state make the chances of sweep
ing republican victory this coming fall look
more and more favorable Within the ranks
of the republican party there is nearer per-
feet harmony than could be reasonably ex
pected To exist in political organization.
Even the disgruntaed few who at times in
the past have cried out ring rule, and re-
belled against the innocently effected polite
al combinations which have placed candi
dates against whom they were working in
office will apparently be doomed to dis
appointment this year or Will haye to dig
up "a new ground for complaint From all
appearances at the present time neither the
candidate for governor nor the candidate
for United States Senator will be connected
with any political combination The
universal acceptance by members of the
republican party of j. H. Brady as the
natural candidate for governor and W. B.
Hepburn as the natural candidate for the
United States Senate makes combination
on their part wholly unnecessary. With
these two Offices removed from the combina-
tion to be formed, it will be practically
impossible for slate to be made at the
next convention, which will cover the Of
fees.
Within the ranks of the party there is
little or no contention as to principles
The conflict between a few individuals as
to their personal candidacy for office, is
apparently the only contest to be waged
in the party this year, and even tins con-
test will not be waged for the two principal
Offices.
Within the ranks of the democratic
party the matter is quite different. The
party is divided in two. The old line party
men, the central organization of which is in
Ada county are determined to remove this
year from their fight, the element of relig-
Gus persecution which has characterized
the attitude of the democratic party in
their fight against the Mormon church of
late years.
They insist that this fight must not be
continued by the democratic party. On the
other hand the followers of Fred T.. Dubois
insist that the Mormon question must be
made the paramount issue again in the com
ing campaign, and from different sources
comes the report that should Dubois and
his followers fail to control the democratic
state convention and make Mormonism the
issue they will start an American party in
the State of Idaho under Dubois leader
ship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
THE BULGE CASE.

If we understand the decision handed
down by the supreme court in the Bulge
case the status of the Mormon people in
Idaho politics is SO clearly defined as To
leave but one course open to the people who
sol long waged the war of oppression against
them.
If the Mormon church teaches counten-
ances or, as people, practice polygamy or
bigamy as they have been accused over the
state OF doing they are unqualified to act
as electors. If this is the case it can be
proven. It then only remains for Dubois
and his followers to prove their accusations
and they will have accomplished their wish
es-- disfranchised the Mormons. lf-their
ease is just one let them proceed If they
do not now disfranchise the Mormons then
their accusations are false and the Mormon
people are good law abiding citizens and a
credit to the citizenship of the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-27
Thousands Perish.

Thousands perish every year from con-
sumption resulting from cold. Foley Is
Honey and Tar cures the most Estimate
racking coughs and expels the cold from
your 81 stem and prevents consumption
and pneumonia. 1t has cured many
cases nf Inc pient consumption. Sold by
the Modern Pharmacy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-27

faithful sexton of st. Johns Epis-
copal church. Mrs. g. was wide
ly known as an exemplary Chris
tian and an earnest worker, and
leaves a wide circle cf tsiepds to
mourn her Toss. Arrangements
tor the funeral had not been com
pleted at time of our going to
press.
Lebcau HteniT:
Peter LeBeau was in town from
the Cheyenne reservation recent
ly and exhibited specimen of
gold quartz which was picked up
on the western side of the reserva-
tion near Dog Creek. The speci-
men IS about the size of a hens
cg-. and appears to be rich in the
precious metal. Mr.. LeBeau re-
fused to divulgc the exact location
where the quartz is to be found.
but turned his specimen over to
President Dean of the First State
bank to be sent to to the govern
mont assay Office, The finding of
this metal has caused ripple of
excitement local. y and if the essay
shows the deposit to be valuable
there is likely to be something do
ING west of the river in the spring.
Eli Winn, one Of the best
known young Indians of the
Cheyenne reserl alton, died at his
home on the Moreau river We'd
nesday OF last week and was buri-
ed Friday. Young Winn was an
industrious and prosperous gov
ernment ward, and although but
% years of age had accumulated
considerable property. Among
his possession were about 100
horses of good quality and he also
was possessed of quite a bunch Of
cattle. Diseased lived with his
mother who is totally blind and a
sister who is also afflicted with al
most complete blindness. His
death will be sad affliction to
his surviving relatives.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-02-27
CHA yCE ora LIFErINH.

No county in the west offers better il.
duceincnts to-day to the farmer desirina
to build home or to the capitalist look.
Ing for profitable investment for hie
money than is offered in the fertile lands
OF Potter county. South Dakota, which
can b. purchased at prices which are
merely nominal wlen compared with ieee
productive lands but a short distanoo
east. Here can be efound railroads, school
houses, towns aud villages ready built,
society organized and equal to that q
the east on the one ha::d, aud cheap fes.
tile lands on the other-a combination
impossible to find in . country either
older or newer than this: That THE con.
the TACT that some Of the shrewdeet invee
tors OF the west. conversant with III
., ya!ue OF such lands. ess rspidly buyil0