davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

known IA the Charley Miller
farm.
Sam Rothrock who had the
misfortune Of getting his
limb broken is able TO be
around on one crutch at this
writing.
1 Uriah NIayse, who has had
"a very severe attack OF the
lagrippe, is able TO be around
again.
John Williams from Cali.
,fornia, Kansas, Is visiting
relatives and friends at this
writing.
Mr.. Ramsey's sale Satur.
day was we'll attended and
Everything sold well.
Milton Johnson's little son,
Harold, is very i'll at this
writing.
Miss Leona Hall who has
been visiting at ElmwoOd fol
several weeks is with home
folks again.
Irving Triton sold to Mr.
Wagner o good mnle for $50
Irving Davis and Fred
iStoncr were callers on Misses
Lottie and Leona Hall Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Rothrock and
daughter, Lucy, were the
guests of her father Uriah
Mayse Saturday.
S. NJ. Leonard was shop
ping in Sweet Springs Satur'
day.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

be construed as meaning clear
wheat bran. IL rye bran or
bran be mixed with wheat
bran the fact must be stated
on the sack along with the
percentage Of each present.
Whenever the composition of
a feed is stated on the sack 1t
must Of course be truthfully
stated.
A copy of the law may be
obtained by writing this
Office.
X. M. Washburn,
State Dairy Il Food Com.
Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
SLATER

Fine boys arrived at the
homes Of Hugh Montgomery
and Jake Kaiser last Friday.
W. II. Mabrey of south OF
town was reported i'll Of pneu'
monia Monday.
Judge jenkins was also
i'll Monday, suffering from
the grip.
: Frank Pennock fell off the
running board OF an engine
at the round house last Sat.
urday and hurt his back quite
painfully.
r. p. Gwinn reports the
sale of the L. A. Buck resi-.
dence TO Mrs. Eleonora
Quisenberry for $3.50. Mrs.
Quisenbcrry will move b,
town about March Is.
The Saline Mercantile Cos
sale is bringing a big crowd
TO their store. Saturdays
crowd was unusually large.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

New York alone consumes
each year over a million and
a quarter cords of wood in the
manufacture of pulp, or more
than twice as much as Maine,
which ranks next. Wiscon.
sin, New Hampshire, Penn.
sylsania, and Michigan follow
in the order given. Sixty
per cent of the wood used in
New York was imported from
elsewhere, and even SO the
supply appears to be waning,
since the total consumption
for the State shows "a small
decrease since 1905, whereas
the other States named have
all increased their consump.
ton. Other States important
in the production of pulp are:
Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Ohio, Oregon, Vermont, Vir-
GINA, and West Virginia.
The average cost of pulp
delivered at the mill was 1921
The total value OF the wood
consumed in 1906 was $685.
400, OOO. The chief item de.
termining the price Of paper
is the cost of pulp. An ex.
ample Of the increased price
|of paper is found in the case
|of Il publisher of u daily in the
Middle West, who recently
paid 81, 200 for u carload OF
paper. The same quantity
and grade Of paper cost a year
!ago but $500.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
ROSE VALLEY

We are having unsettled
weather at present and il il
clusing quite a lot Of la
grippe.
John D.. Rothrock and fam.
lily were Sunday guests st
John Delap's.
A. J. Mcclure, who has
been very i'll, is no better a
this writing.
Henry Jackson is moving
to his farm east of towr
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
Wood for Paper Costs Twenty
Six Millions.

To-day there is general com.
plant among publishers that
printing paper is constantly
growing dearer. In the Mid.
die West many local papers
are raising their subscription
price SO per cent in order to
pay for the paper. From the
time when Gutenberg first
used movable type, made OF
wood, TO the present day Of
metropolitan papers some Of
which consume the product Of
acres of spruce in IA single
edition, printing has IN very
large degree depended upon
the forest.
In the face of a threatened
shortage OF tim Der, the amount
of wood consumed each year
for pulp has increased since
1899 from 2 million to 81 mil
lion cords. The year 1906
marked an increase of 80, 600
cords in the imports of pulp
wood, the highest average
value per cord for all kin DIS,
and a consumption greater by
460, 053 cords than that of any
previous year.
Spruce, the wood from
which in 1899 three.fourths OF
the pulp was manufactured,i is
still the leading wood, but it
now produces a little less than
20 per cent of the total. How
well spruce is suited to the
manufacture of pulp is shown
by the fact that during a per-
iod in which the total quantity
of wood used has doubled and
many new woods have beer
introduced, the proportion o.
spruce ~pulpwood has remain
led nearly constant in spite Of
the drains upon the sprac'
forest for other purposes
During this time three differ
, ent woods from widely sepa
, rated regions, have in turl
held the rank of leader 10 tn
! lumber supply.
] Since 1899, poplar, whicl
for years was used in connec
tien with spruce to the exclu
sion of all other paper woods
has increased in total quaint
LESS than 100, GOO cords, an
: is now Outranked by hemlocl
: Pine, balsam, and cottOnwOo
q. are used in much .smalle
AmOunts.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
$4,000
Reward

Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom OF
opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroform,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
caine, cannabis indica, or
choral hydrate or any OF
their derivatives, in any
Of DR.. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods In
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain unscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
81 have been troubled with . ~.
ytbis headache for the last ten yesroi
saw Or. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills advsr:
tlsed In the Sunday magaxine. 20
: = 4 th .9u helped Ssx : m sA% %So,ndi.rfu IT,
hal headache 30 badly ! could hard
II See 70 work. 20 ! sent to h drug
Store and got. box. IN Q coupie -
hour Z Wa az r e nv y wo ood .as ~
a. A. ILLId. Philadslphis. -.
geo4 Tacoma Street.
81. Miles, Antl.P Palm Pills ere cold q
Year aruo0lstt who VIII q~uarentee "
~. sssss' sjsvsv ~ = -
a!1e lesdlsal g. 3lEhaFs ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
This is Worth Reading.

Leo +. Zelinski, of SO Gibson st.,
Buffalo. N. Y, says; ~ cured the
most annoying cold sore I ' had.
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. sp.
piled this sslve once . day for I've
days, when every trace OF the sore va
gone" Heals ell sores. Sold undes
guarantee at p. Fl. Franklin's drug
store. CSC.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

II will DO unnecessary for you 10 -
through Q painful, expensive opsss-
tiou for Piles II you use hsnzsa. Pas
up Ia collapsible tube With oossls'
ready to apply TO the soreness ssd b.
aammation. For any form Of Ptlss,
price Soc guaranteed. Sold by z. h.
franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28
Farm Produce

The attention of the Farm
ers of Missouri is called TO
that portion of the Pure Food
Law found in subdivision 6.
sec. 4. s. B. AZ, Session Acts,
1907, p. 238.242, and to sec.l4
of the same act.
1t is q grave offence to sell
bad eggs; or milk or cream or
butter which is dirty or was
produced from a diseased COW,
or is below grade, or to which
a preservative has been add
ed; or meat of animals which
have died otherwise than by
slaughter ;or vinegar which is
below standard ;or fruit under
false names as to variety or
place of production; or TO sell
short measure or short weight
food OF any kind. The farm
er is primarily a producer 81
food and must expect Il
abide by the food law; thu
same law that protects hin
when others sell to him
Copy OF the law and foot
standards may be obtainet
by writing this, Office.
H. M. Washburn,
State Dairy n Food Com.
Columbia, Mo.
Ring's LatAls Livsr Pills wske v
lAsy livess, clsAn che aystem and oleA
The Marshall republican., 1908-02-28

Ring's LiAls Livsr pills wske up
lssy iivsss, clsan che systsm and clean
ths skin. Try Nnm for biliousnsss
ead siok hsaAachas Fries 80. Sold
Nv =: - ys1nniin~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
"A DENVER REPORTER TELLS
ABOUT THE MCANDLESSES

DENVER, Col, May 21.-Running
his finger down the list of arrivals at
the Savoy hotel, the man who "iust
drops in to see who's here" stopped at
the neat specimen of ehirography which
announced that Mrs. j. A. McCandless
and daughter, of Honolulu, had re-
quested and had been duly assigned to
room.
"Wife of one of the McCandless
boys, L imagine,' he remarked, land
If she is, she's fortunate. They are
among the wealthiest men in Honolulu
today, and they made every cent of
their pile by sheer hard work and nerve.
1.-The McCandless boys, three of them
as l remember it, were young Scotch
lads who went to the Hawaiian Islands
good many years ago with hardly a.
dollar among them. Their sole stock
in trade consisted of a ll-drilling
apparatus, the first that had been i'm
ported there. Up to that time there
had been no wells IN the Islands at all,
and the need of them was badly felt.
OF course, there was plenty of fresh
water-it is almost always raining on
some part of all the islands-but in
many cases it had to be carried some
distance to where it was needed. There
are springs innumerable in the hills and
on the cliffs, and streams flow in all di-
rections from the mountains to the sea,
but these streams frequently run pretty
low in the dry season, and the waves
pile sand up at their mouths until they
back water and become stagnant.
EGNo ono over suffered from lack of
fresh water, you understand, because
labor was cheap and the water could be
hauled from the springs and the flow
ing streams to the plantations and
homes where it was needed, but It was |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02

I inconvenient and the people who had
water right at their doors, where they
wanted it, were comparatively few.
FThese were the conditions that ex-
listed in practically all the islands of
the group when the Scotch lads arrived
with their apparatus for well-drilhng.
1t was as good as if they had struck
rich gold country, with no one to work
it but themselves. AS soon as they
found that good water was obtainabie
almost any place that a well was sunk,
there was a general demand for their
services With all the shrewdness of
the Scot, they charged a good round
sum for each well and made the most
of their opportunity.
t'Planters, not only on the Island of
Oahu, which has the city Of Honolulu,
but on Hawaii, Kauai, Maui, MoIokai,
and the other smaller islands of the
group, sent for the McCandless boys to
drill wells for them. Hotels, business
blocks and residences in Honolulu, Hilo,
and other towns, all wanted wells that
would give them fresh water right at
hand. and the McCandless boys pulled
in money as fast as they could count 1t.
"That gave them their start. Since
then thew have invested their original
pile with the same canny perspicacity
which characterized them as young men,
and now thew are rated among the
wealthiest of Honolulu S wealthy men.
The McCandless block is the newest
and finest office building in Honolulu.
1t contains the new quarters of the
Honolulu Commercial Club and stands
as an effective monument to the perse-
verance and farsightedness of its own
ers. The opportunities for making al
fortune in the Hawaiian Islands are
mighty few nowadays, but the McCand-
less BOYS heard the call when it came
to them and they made the most of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
MONEY GOES To
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The American Relief Fund Society is
a thing of the past, after having been
in active existence for forty years and
passively during the past ten or twelve
years, it's funds yesterday being turn
ed over to the Associated Charities in
trust. This was done yesterday morn
ing, when authority was given the
chairman, Robert Levers, and the
treasurer, Bruce Cartwright, to sign
over the twelve thousand dollars in
interest-bearing bonds belonging to
the society to the Bishop Trust Com
pany, the income from them to be paid
over to the Associated Charities, to
use as was deemed best in it's work.
It was desired to turn the bonds
over to the Charities direct, but as
that association is not an incorporated
body this was found impossible. The
transfer of the bonds to the trust
company, however, is coupled with the
provision that so soon as the Associ-
ated Charities becomes an incorpor-
ated body the bonds are to be trans
ferred to it.
The interest on these bonds, at the
present time, is something over six
hundred dollars a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
Weekly Neu|IH Bulletin
For the Week Ended May 80, 1908.
Honolulu, June 1, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures did not, as a
rule, vary much from those OF the pre-
ceding week On Hawaii they were
generally higher, with changes varying
from --O.4 deg. to -t0.9 deg, excepting
1872 deg. at Kau. On Maui the changes
ranged from -t0.4 deg. to -+0.8 deg in
the Lahaina, Hamakualoa and south
ern part of the Koolau districts, and
OIL deg. to III deg. in the remaining
portions of the island In the honolulu
changes ranged from -o.s deg. to Ia
deg, and 90 deg. to -+0.5 deg. in the
remaining districts. On Kauai the
changes varied from 90 deg. to +0.3
deg in the Kona, and 90 deg. to -0.3
deg. in the remaining districts. The
changes on MoIokai varied from Hos
deg in the interior to -0S deg. on the
southeast coast.
At stations having record of ten or
more years the total rainfall for the
week was below the average OIL to
0.92 inch on Kauai, COZ to 0.42 inch on
Oahu, excepting an excess of 2.O4 inches
at Maunawili ranch. On Hawaii the
changes IN the hOnala district were
1855 to -t0.70 inch, excepting -0.05
inch at Multi; Hamakua $40 and
OIL inch, Hilo OBS inca to LOS
inches, and OPP to -0.45 inches in
the Puma, Kau and Kona districts.
The greatest amounts of rainfall for
the week were reported from the Koo-
lau, Hamakuapoko and Hama districts
of Maui, the central portion of the
Koolaupoko district of Oahu, the
southeastern portion of Molokai, and
the northeastern portion of the Puma
district of Hawaii, and ranged from
EOS to 4.37 inches. In the remaining
districts the amounts, in inches, We're:
Hawaii-Kohala O.96 to 1.62, Hamakua
O.07 to 012, HiIo OIL to 1859, southern
Puma OIL, Kau 600 to 0.5S, and Kona
O. 80 to LOG; Observation-Disclosures LOG,
and 600 to 0.23 in the Kula, Lahaina,
and Wailuku; Oahu-Koolauloa 039,
northern and central Koo!aupoko 045
to 090, Honolulu, Waianae and Eva
to 0.O6: Kauai-Koolau and Puma
O % to O.52, and O.O3 to OH in the Kona;
and central Molokai 0.24.
The following table shows the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a Homo
lulu Citizen Shows You
the Cure.

! Why will people continue to suffei
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders. lameness
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic invalids,
when a certain cure is offered them
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
kidneys the help they need to perform
their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, drcpsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Honolulu testimony:
w. F. williams of Honolulu is a
lighthouse keeper, and he has held
this position for the last 80 years. He
says: 81 was for a number of years
one of that numerous army of people
who suffer with their backs. Mine
ached and panied me to no small ex-
tent, so that was glad when I heard
of a remedy for it, Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. I obtained some of these
at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store, and
took them. They gave me great re-
lief, and I make this short narration of
my experience for the benefit of others
who perhaps do not know that nearly
all backache arises from the kidneys,
and the best medicine for it is Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 2.50), or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiien Is
lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
THE OPPHEUM.

If you have not yet seen the pie
lures presented at the Orpheum, go to-
night. They are innocence personifed,
and interesting and amusing. This is
great place for the men and women
who work hard during the day and
want some diversion at night The pic
lures at the Orpheum furnish all that
is required, and a good night 5 sleep
is assured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
Furnished COTTAGE
For Rent

MODERN COTTAGE, 1913 Makiki
sewer rates paid by owner. House
bined. Large lanai, two bedrooms,
bathroom, kitchen. pantry and kitchen
closet. Modern plumbing throughout.
Outbuiidings, servants rooms, SER
wants bath and closet Carriage room.
feed room and horse stall. Grounds
planted with trees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
Entire Group 1911 deg. LOS inch.

At the local office of the L. S.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly
cloudy and cloudy weather obtained,
with measurable rainfall on two dates,
and traces on the remaining. The rain
fall was .04 inch, AZ below the normal
for the week and II less than during
the preceding week. The maximum
temperature was 80 deg, minimum IS
deg, and mean $50 deg, 10 deg. lower
than the weekly normal, and 8 deg.
lower than last weeks. The mean
daily relative humidity varied from Ga
to 20 per cent, and was 67.4 per cent
for the week. The prevailing winds
were E. on the 25th, 26th and 9th, and
NE. on the remaining dates, and for
the week with an average hourly We
locity of 96 miles.
VIM B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-02
CHAMBERLAIN s collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for over
thirty years and has proved itself to be
the most successful remedy yet discov-
cred for bowel complaints. 1t never
fails. Sold by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-12
HUNDREDS SEE ROSE PARADE.
Unique Feature Of Successful Show
in Charleston.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, Wash, June IA
The sixth annual rose carnival
given at Bradford hall yesterday was
the most successful in the history Of
the association. One thousand peo-
pie gathered on Sixth street yester-
day to witness the novel decorated
baby carriage parade, which moved
down the street preceded by Mrs
Vining and Mrs. Robinson, who
strewed roses in the path. The COM
petition was keen and the judges had
no easy task. Those who entered the
competition were Mrs. Ashley, Mrs.
Bethel. two cabs, MS. Haligus. Mrs.
Kenfield, Mrs. Plunkett. Mrs. Bun
DIV, Mrs. Colby. Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Richardson. The
latter won the prize. Mrs. Colby be-
ing second.
The evening program was given
before a large audience, Mrs MUIR
dock presiding. Those who took part
were N. e. Beach, Otis Randall, o. r.
Hays, c. w. Buxton and Mrs. B.
Presson and Misses Bertha Nc
Creadv and Fern Nuss. The glee
club Of the Christian church and the
High School orchestra furnished the
music A rose drill by IL little
girls trained by Mrs. F j. McRoberts
was a pleasing feature Of the pro-
gram. The prize winners were:
Best Single Rose-Mrs. w. E.
Howard first, Mrs. H. E. FRANKIE sec
ond.
Best Bouquet-Mrs. w. E. How
ard first, Miss Marie Anderson sec
ond.
Best General Collection-Mrs. F.
T.. Nuss first, Mrs. J. H. Clear sec
ond.
Largest Bouquet-Special prize
from the Republic-Miss Ruth Win
dus.
Best Rose by Boy Under 1s-Spe-
cial by Mrs. F. E. Nuss-Leon Spohr.
The Judges were Mrs. X. l..
Thompson and Mrs. c. S. Florence OF
Asotin and Mrs. j. Knight Of Tam
many. This is considered by far the
best display ever given in rose fair
here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-12
ALL MEALS
Ten CENTS
C0MNUNISTIC KITCHEN Makes
THIS pOSSIBLE-FOOD SCIEN.
TIFICALLY PREPARED BY SAN.
ITARY EXPERTS.

NEW YORK. June lathe com
munistic kitchen--it has come. With
today. there vanishes the need to
cook your own meals. says the AM
erican. At 543 West Forty-ninth
street. at IL o'clock, noon, 1t will be
possible for you to buy for the sum
of 10 cents, your dinner. And It
will be scientifically prepared
dinner, also.
The Practical housekeeping as
ISOLATION Is the organization which
Is undertaking to revolutionize the
housekeeping of this city. This as
ISOLATION organised a number OF
yeras ago. has conducted flats IN DIFF
ferent parts Of the city where little
girls were taught how to cook and
keep house. The fiat on Forty-ninth
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-12

street today becomes a community
kitchen. Two articles OF food will
be prepared each day. All VINO have
money may buy, and those who have
not may give their labor in exchange
for the viands which they procure,
Meat Pie .............s7 cents
ice cream cents
Such Is the placard which hangs
In the kitchen today.
Tomorrow 1t will read:
Meat and vegetable soup - cents
Fruit chOrtcake ...... 5 cents
And for the cents and for the
3 cents 1t is expressly stipulated that
a "workingman's portion" is to be
served
Miss Mabel Kittridge, superintend
ent of the Practical Housekeeping
association. describes the scheme,
thus:
Why should every woman cook
the dinner for herself and family +?
That isn't new question but it is
a wise one. Economists have stated
for years that the same labor and the
same space used in preparing food
for one will prepare food for FIVE.
We are going to prove this on a
large scale. The women who live
In the neighborhood of the Forty
ninth street fiat, are many or them,
wage earners. Even those who do
know how m rOOk we'll do not have
the time or the strength to do So,
after hard day work. So we pro-
pose that for them the food will be
cooked in our fiat. The kitchen will
be open each day from noon until
5 o'clock. for the sale of the food"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-12
I. + + I. + + + + E = = + + + = + +
+ PERSONALS. +
+ + + + + + + + Z + + + + + + = +

Mrs. G.. A. Stockton and daughter,
Miss Sadie, were arrivals last night
from Moscow and left this morning
for their home at Grangeyille. Miss
Stockton has recently graduated
from the department of music at the
University of Idaho, and will hold
position in the school next year.
DR.. w. II. Carithers was Lewis
ton visitor last night from Moscow.
Robert Jones left this morning for
his home at Grangeville.
George Poler, N. p. agent at Reu-
bens, was a business visitor In the
city today.
w. E. Larson is business visitor
in the city from Nezperce.
A. Kaline, merchant at Winches-
P. e. Miller of the firm Of Mock
Ter, Miller & Mockler, at Nezperce,
was an arrival in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs j. J. jennings and child re-
turned Yesterday from visit with
relatives at Sites
Frank Booth returned yesterday
afternoon from a business visit to
the Clearwater country
James B. McGrane and wife or
the Bollinger hotel left yesterday
afternoon or a business visit to
| Spokane.
The Misses Orah Howard and
Della Shaft returned yesterday from
Moscow, where they have been at
tending the university.
Don't forget that beginning to-
morrow morning we are going to
close out our entire line of millinery
at a discount of 33 1-3. Kennedy
Millinery Parlors.
William Schuldt was an arrival
this afternoon from Spokane.
w. j. Jordan, general agent OF the
N. P. company. returned this after
noon from the Palouse country.
E. s. Struble, buyer for True e
True Of Chicago, returned this att
ernoon from business visit to Ken
| drick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-12

Don't foroet the Lean Year dance
at Bradford's hall tonight.