davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Monday.
The Remedy that Does.

Or. Kings New Discovery Is
the remedy that does the healing
others promise but fail to per-
form" says Mrs. E. Il. Person,
of Auburn Centre, Pa. cit Is cur
ing me OF throat and lung
trouble Of long standing, that
other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery Is
doing me so much good that l
feel confident its continued use
for "A reasonable length OF time
will restore me to perfect
health" This renowned cough
and cold remedy and throat and
lung healer is sold at all drug
gists. SOC and 81 90. Trial bot
tie free.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
ARROW ROCK

/ Y. c. Eainey y, Q 70 NE me ch a
Of Arrow Rock, but now of Kan
SaS CITY was calling on friends
here last week.
The long looked for and muol!
needed rain fell here saturday
night and Sunday.
j. b. watts of Marshall spent
Tuesday night here with his par.
ents, ID. l., Watts and wife.
Rev. Ward vas quite sick thu
first of the week.
: Miss Edna Park of Blackwatnl
was Il guest Saturday OF Miss
Lillian Reyno d..
Misses Orphia ami Ruth ri eg
OF near Little Rock were guest
cf hi:nlS in town S tu'day n ght
and Sunday.
Porter Watts and sister, Miss
Docla, and cousin, Miss Julia
Watts went to Slater Saturday
to see their grandmother, Mrs.
Harvey.
Miss Ruby Craig was visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. II. Hubbard,
Sunday.
Mrs, X. Clark, of New Hamp-
shire, arrived Friday on a visit
to her sister, Mrs, Henry Muir.
The sisters had not seen each
other for some eighteen years.
Mrs. Annie Harris, daughter
and sister, Mrs. Smith, and Miss
Maud Sites all of Cooper county
were shopping in town Friday.
The ladies of the Baptist
church gave an ice cream supper
Saturday night. but owing to the
rainy, bad night the proceeds
were only about $17.15.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
COW CREEK.

Quite a number from Il neigh
borhood attended the shoN n
Marshall Saturday.
Frank Miles pass through our
burg this week.
Tom Jennings and Calvin Ellis
attended the show Saturday.
Arthur Yates passed through
our burg this week.
Mrs. John Duckworth Gnl i.t.e
son were in Norton shop ing
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sailor who has been sick
for several weeks is reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ba!,ew have
returned home after a months
visit with John Gririitt3 and
wife.
John Griffitts is fixing to NOV
to the farm he rental OF Mrs.
Young two miles south Of Nor
ton.
George Bal.ew has rented the
VanStone house and novel in
Saturday
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

will attend school there.
Among those who attended the
the Campbell Bros. Show at Mar
shall Saturday from this vi,ini-
ty were Walter Grain and family,
John Johnson and family, Joseph
Stephens and wife, Joe Gadberry,
Fred Herman, Russell Wood and
Floyd Stephens.
p. G. Sullivan was trading in
Slater Saturday.
Rev. Edwin Norvell spent last
Sunday at the home Of Jos, Herr
mans.
C. C. Kitchen transacted bust
ness in Miami Saturday evening.
Herbert Wolfskill is saving
lumber for Amos Audsley at pres
emit.
Jno Williams was trading in
Slater Saturday.
Mr.. Cramer OF Slater Is hulling
clover for several OF the farmers
in this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

every evening beginning at 7.3O.
The much needed ran fell at
last, nature once more looks re-
freshed.
Miss Bette Brlghtwell return
ed from q three weeks stay in
Texas.
G. f. Whining transacted 6u j.
ness in Kansas City a few days
last week.
Miss Dulaney spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in
Slater.
Mrs. Jane Huff visited relatives
In the Good Hope nelghborhood.
John Mccormick and wife re-
turned to their home n Ran'olph
county Tuesday,
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
DAVIS DISTRICT

Protracted meeting begun at
Harmony church Sunday, Rev.
Claggett of Marshall and Rev.
Deckard ire conduct ng tie meet
!ngs. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Reginald Pinkard Sundayed
with Ernest Mullins.
MolIie, daughter OF Benz. May
field went to Slater Saturday to
spend the winter with her cousin.
Mrs. Clarence Nicohis, and she
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

Mrs. John Hanna and her moth
er, Mrs. Vic Audsley, made a bus
mess trip to Slater last Friday.
Dave Rogers moved near Mani
the first OF last week.
Oral and Ida Woolum spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Ed White, Of near
Miami.
Mrs. Morgan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Mullins.
Miss Dollie Irwin OF near Miami
is visiting her aunt Mrs. John
Williams at present.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
NEW FRANKFORT

r. LEM was in Marshall the
first OF the week.
A series OF meetings began at
the Evangelical church, Thurs
day evening, Oct. 1st, and will
continue indefinitely. Rev.
Tobias OF Kansas City a man fill
ed with Gods power, Is assisting
the regular pastor. All are cor
daily invited to attend. Services
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02

II. b. Morris left Sunday for st.
Louis to purchase new goods.
win Kammeyer was on our
streets Monday. o
Miss Julia Turley OF Cooper
county was a guest Friday night
of Mrs, Parlee Bingham.
Miss Ruth Wells entertained
several OF her friends at her
home Thursday night.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
LITTLE ROCK

DR.. Sharp was called in a hurry
to o j. II. Detmer who accident
ally hurt himself, but at pre- ent
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-02
Wool Blankets.

In this line we are show
ing a beautiful all wool
blanket in pink, blue. tan
and grey plaids, 11x4 size.
The best blanket we have
ever shown at $500 a pair.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
SALES BY BOSS 6 PHELPS.
Five Residences Figure in Their
Operations for the Week.

AUE AAE sFESAa
Boss & Phelps recently announced a
real estate deal involving the sale Of a
residence in Columbia Heights and an
other in the southeast section of the city,
the latter being traded in part payment
for the former. The Columbia Heights
house was sold for Robert Thompson to
W. L. Browne. the consideration being
S7,ooo. The property Is the ten-room house
at 1929 Lamont street. recently erected
and finished with the best grade of the
latest Improvements.
On the other limb OF the deal Mr.
Thompson takes from Mr.. Browne the
senli-detaehed house at 49, Thirteenth
street southeast at a valuation of S.25N.
The lot Is 30 feet wide and 1i0 feet deem
Mr.. Thompson will hold this property as
an investment
The same firm made the following sales
last week:
For Charles A. Willis. premises 22is and
221s Sixth street northwest. The lots are
p feet wide by 80 feet TO 1s-foot alley
Each house contains six rooms. The an
nual income of the property is 1872. The
purchaser, John II. Gordon, was repra.
sented by Clifford A. Borden.
For George F. Bfuth, property at a0S
Eighth street northwest to Mrs. Chris
tina A. Cox, who viii occupy il as her
home II is thTee-story bay-window
pressed brick house, containing ten rooms
heated by furnace Mr. Muth built The
house for his home several years AGO
The front is 1876 feet wide. The price paid
was $500
House at 1417 Harvard street northwest
to ". l. Currie. The house was erected
by Frank L. Hanvey several years ago
at a cost Of about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
WI soIve Knotty Prohlem.

The New Hampshire study has been
undertaken in the belief that II will help
solve what is undeniabIy a knotty prob
lem. A forest taxation law which is both
wise and practicable is by no means easy
to draw. In Pennsylvania, a State which
appreciates the value of its forests and
the Importance Of foTesighted action TO
prevent nonagricultural lands from becom-
ing worthless wastes, a law passed in
1905 providing for rebate Of taxes levied
upon forested lands was pronounced un-
constitutional by the courts because It de-
stroyed uniformity OF taxation
On the other hand. the State of AIichl-
gan has One-siXth of its area on the de-
linquent tax list because the land IS
worthless for any purpose but growing
forests and is taxed too high to be held
by the owners for this purpose It is not
easy to draft law which is workable.
fair to all property owners, and in the
best interest of the State, as this is in
volved in keeping its forest lands pro-
ductiVe
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

The first exhaustive study of forest
taxation. as it is presented by the actual
workings of existing laws has Just beer
begun by the New Hampshire State for
estry commission, in cooperation with
the United States Forest Service. The
study viii take in all the questions OF
forest land taxation and the protection OF
4 New Hampshire forests from fires. II
necessary 20 complete the work 5000 will
be available. j. H. Foster. of the For
est Service, has been sent from Washing
ton to take up the Investigations on the
ground Immediately.
! Because of its thoroughness New Hamp-
shlre's study is sure TO be followed with
great interest by New York, Maine, Mich
igan, Pennsylvania. and the other States
which are finding the forest tax problem
a serious check to forest preservation.
Mr.. Foster, Of the State forestry commits
sion. viii find out by palnstaking inquiry
in different parts of the State and among
all classes of citizens Just how the pres
eEt laws are administered. how they are
regarded, and what their effect is on the
lumber industry and forest preservation,
The result will be to furnish New
Hampshire with a better basis for revis-
ing its system of taxing forest lands than
any State has ever had before If changes
in the present laws are found to be
needed,
How Forest Service Views II.
Taxation OF timber land is regarded by
officers Of the Federal Forest Service as
one Of the most important matters now
up for discussion. They believe that upon
the right settlement OF this question de-
pends the rapidly with which private
owners adopt forestry. Agitation for a
change is taking place along two directly
opposite iines-fOr an increase in the
amount of taxes 10 be paid by wild lands
on the one hand, and on the other, for
the passing Of laws which will partially
or wholly exempt from taxation reforest-
ed lands or viii defer the collection of
taxes on the forest crop until il is har-
vested
Those who urge increasing the tax be-
lleve that this class Of property does not
now pay It's just share OF the general tax
burden. Those who advocate laws 70
tighten the weight OF taxation on forest
lands in one way or another maintain
that the public welfare is promoted by
the preservation OF forests, and that the
more heavily they are taxed the more
certain IL is that they viii either be
wiped out or lose most of their value
through destructive numbering
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

One of the guiding principles to be rec
ognized, the governments foresters point
out. is that it does not pay any commun-
| ity TO tax one Of It's productive industries
out Of existence. It is much better to
have timber lands pay low tax steadily
than 10 have them SO numbered as to lose
practically all their value. The heavy
tax advocated in Maine. for example, will
probably. If carried through. drive a great
deal of capital out of the State. This cap
ital is now invested in standing timber.
At present the owners have shown that
they wish to cut eonservatively, protect
their holdings against fire, and plan for
growing as heavy future crops as possible
on the same land. But a tax OF . per
cent year on young timber, they say,
sets premium on its destruction.
Might Inspire Destructive Cutting.
A powerful incentive is given the own
.er TO reduce the value OF his property by
cutting off everything I'm sight. If this is
true, it will not help the citizens of Maine
in the long run TO tax heavily for a short
time property which can and VIII quickly
get away, leaving only waste behind.
II Is the old fable Of the goose and the
5v'eVH S65s AHe aoteStS are q valuable
asset to the State of Maine, not only for
the timber they grow. but also for the
support they give to other Industries and
the money they bring In through the cx-
penditures of sportsmen and tourists
Putting disguised bounty on cutting
them off will, in the opinion of forestry
experts, lower the tax-pas'ing power of
the State and throw Il heavier burden NJ,
the very persons who are hoping to de-
crease their present taxes by making the
wild lands pay more
The farmer who is discontented because
woodlands are assessed so low should re-
member that he does not himself nav
taxes on standing crops, that half a loaf
IS better than no bread, and that 1t is
better fer . man to look before he leans
than 10 md toe late that he has landed
in hole.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The WASH
ington Herald and bill viii be sent you at
j cent q word,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
NEWFORESTPROBLEM
Maine Starts Study of Taxa.
ton Under State Laws.
DEMANDED By THE FARMERS

Two Divergent Views of the sab
ject Held by Persons Most Inter-
ested-Nay Lead TO wasteful Cut-
ting or to determination of Wood
iand-other States Interested.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
states May Revise Laws.

In Maine and New York proposed
changes in existing laws are now up for
discussion. In Maine tax commission
appointed by the last legislature is about
to hold public hearings, and the report
goes that it will be asked 10 recommend
d scheme whereby wild lands may be
taxed on the same basis as municipal
property. or about per cent annually.
In the New York legislature a bin has
beeh introduced which would tax timber
lands managed with the approval of the
forest. fish. and game commission at a
rate not higher than that for barren. un-
productive land IN the same tax district,
with an additional tax Of per cent on
the stumpage value Of the timber when il
IL cut. Both measures would create a
special class Of property; in Maine. to
make II pay heavier taxes; I'm New York
lighter. In Maine the value OF standing
timber is regarded as a part Of the value
OF the land. and the owner is expected to
pay a rising tax rs his timber grows
more valuable until he cuts Il of.
IN the New York bill the timber Is re-
garded as a growing crop. which. like
other growing crops. should be exempted
from taxation until It is harvested. The
New York bin seeks to encourage for
estry as means Of increasing the wealth
Of the state, the Maine plan, il carried
through, will powerfully discourage for
estry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
'KETCHEL;AND KELLEY

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, July o.
>Ketchell and Kelley have been match
ed for the 3lst .H:r HSapp Sl'.I DiG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11

Mr.. Godfrey Brown was the host Of
a stag dinner on Wednesday. .
x 4 4 { ~
Miss Mamie Winston is enjoying
her Oriental trip so much that she
has decided to remain until the last Of
August. h.s "a . l.,
Mrs. Henry Crocker and her chill
dren will spend the summer at Glow
erdale, where they have a country
home. Mr.. Crocker will leave on a
business trip to England in a few
days and will rejoin his family in
Cloverdale early in August.-The Call.
4 4 4
Mrs. James Wilder has gone to the
Tantalus residence for few months.
Her friends are glad to see her about
looking so charming, and in such good
health. Miss Marion Scott will spend
a week with her. s., ...... .4r, r', g.
~ r. air:'.,..t, .
1.-THE Man of the Hour" one of the
best amateur performances ever given
here, will be presented on July 10th,
18th and 2lst. 1t Is under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. w. d. Adams. 80 % T..
'r.f 4 4 n Trar. b.
Miss Kate Kelley sailed In the Ko-
rea for visit with her mother in Cal.
ifornia. .'-. "' l..
.. 4 k.k rfIr ~
Madame Arral will be heard at the
Orpheum theater on Tuesdays am,
Friday evenings. She will sing be
tween the acts. and that alone should
draw out large assembly Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11

their arrival here some weeks ago, OK
pect to go to the Orient about tho
middle Of September. (
yr. 4 4 4
Capt. and Mrs. Rees are entertain
ing a party Of twelve at dinner this
evening.
....r r ~ Z
Mrs. u. NJ. Duisenberg left for the
coast on the Korea. He expects to be
gone about three weeks.
4 4 4
Mrs. A. J. Gignoux entertained a
number of ladies at a swimming party
at the Pleasanton tank on Friday. Tea
was served on the lawn.
+ 4 4 a
Miss White, of Kohala. is a guest OF
Canon and Mrs. Usbourne, at the
Rectory.
.smsl,n's 4 4 + y. 1874
* The official ban In honor Of Real
Admiral Sperry and the officers OF the
feet will be given on Friday evening,
July II at.ithe SeHside-Moana. Tick
cts are IS each, admitting gentlemat
and all ladies' accompanied. i"R 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11

Lumleys are having most successful
run. 'H
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball, pop
ular young society folk, were return
ing passengers in the Korea after a
pleasant visit in the Eastern States.
8 ~
Now Is good chance to buy $3.50
books at the Hawaiian News Co., for
rs cents. The books are all by first
class authors. Call and see them.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg are dom.
iciled at the Young hotel.
4 4 4
Registered at the Pleasanton dur
ing the week are. Mrs. II. F. Jones
and Miss Jones of Wheeling. West
Virginia; Mrs. Y. w. Talson of Wheel.
ing, and Miss, Davis of Pittsburg. Pa:
Mrs A. r. Kiudsen and maid OF
Kauai; Miss Lucy b. Davis of Glou.
cester. Mass, and Miss Julia Hickok
of Marietta. Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. r. r..
Reidford and Kenneth Bedford, OF
Honolulu. .-...-,..... ~
-- g ,iis ~ "a. hln'a- p. q
Captain and Mrs. Rees entertained
at, dinner on Thursday. The decora.
tionH werdIgoldeni shower and maiden.
hair ferns. Covers, we're, laid for eight.
+ .-uat .Hr4t ~ t.t;t e. d"
2g Mrs @. II. Olson entertained a party
Of nine at dianer In the private dining
room lat the 7Pieasanton on Friday
- r. tsr .al .pii o.
Mrs. Bland. aud the Misses Bland.
who have been much entsrtained since
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
REFORMERS, ALERT in college SPORT;
Plan TO DROP FOOTBALL HATS

period, and with the numerous social
duties of the college man during the
winter 1t takes an exceptionally good
student to keep pace with his work.
Intercollegiate relations have not
been by any means harmonious dur.
ing the season. In addition to the
break of Michigan with the confer.
ence, Cornell and Princeton broke
over football. and later had a disagree.
ment over baseball. The latter differ.
ence, however. has been patched up.
Georgetown and George Washington
severed connections over football
game and New York University and
Rutgers havered football relations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
Corporation Notices
NOTICE TO. BoNDHoIDERs okxo.
HALA SUGAR co.

In. accordance with the terms I'M
der which its bonds were issued, the
Kohala Sugar Company will pay,
with accrued interest, on August LIST,
1908, Thirty thousand and 00-1o0
dollars Gao, e0o.e0) of It's bonds.
rhe numbers Of the bonds to, be paid
are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
new BASKETBALL RULES

New. York, N. Y, June 2s.-The
collegiate basketball rules commftte &c
held It's annual meeting at the Hotel
Imperial today and made several IN
portant changes, in, the, playing ruleS
for next season.
With the design OF eliminating
rough play two officials. a referee
and an umpire, were determined up
on. Heretofore single Official, the
referee. was In control OF the play.
The dribble was defined as a continu-
Gus passage of the ball, and It was
decided that the ball must not re-
main motionless in the hands of a
player after he had started his drip
BILE. II was further decided that a
player can shoot fof aobasketr after
a dribbIe. This Is sweeping change
and one calculated to make the game
more popular. Further as a penalty
for reughing, rule was passed dis
qualifying any player .hayipg- ne
fouls called upon him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11

Lawrence Friend. a brakeman, lost
his life at Paris, ILL.,. as he was throw
Ing switch which prevented a Big
Four flyer from crashing into a
freight train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11

Notice is hereby given to the old
ers Of these bonds to present the hme
Tor pAymApt at the banking ho Of
The Bfhkbf Hawaii, Limited. II Ho-
nolulu, on August list. 1908, and that
interest on same will cease on and
after that date.S~Ef.. c~sss;..
CHAS. H. KTHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, June eth, 1908.
s4030
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
MUST NOT BET

NEW YORK. N. JAy4O.&L
Twenty-Five men have been indicted
under the new law for betting on the
EsGesSryHsl..rnsrns1. Is..s.s. xzsxr.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
NOTICE. oF A3FNBAfaREfnsa OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS 4
TRUST co. 0E HAWAII, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the au-
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
The First American Savings & Trust
Co. Of Hawaii, Ltd, for the election
Of offlcers and directors, and for such
pther business as may be brought be-
fore the stockholders. will be held at
its place Of business on Fort Street
on Wednesday. the 18th day Of July,
1908, at 3 o'clock p. m. .,..
Honolulu, July 3rd, 1908.
L. T. PECK.
Secretary and Cashier.
4044-7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-11
AMERICANS LEADING

81 iBIsLEY.h'Juiy 10. = Americans
are s. leading ih'athe international
craftsmanship contest. '"ha (
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-29
MEXICAN CONSTITUTION
Forhids Sale of Any National Terri
tory and Therefore .. S. Cannot
Buy Magdalena Bay.

Washington, June rs Mexican
Ambassador Jose +. Godoy today
made the following announcement:
Through special instructions re-
ceived from the secretary of state of
Mexico, referring to the matter of the
supposed sale of the Maedalena Bay
TO the United States OF America:
am asked to state that the govern
ment OF Mexico cannot dispose OF or
cede one inch of the national terri
tory because this Is prohibited by
the constitution OF the republic. and
also that the desire of the Mexican
people. as has been clearly expressed
on all occasions. is that they do not
wish to dispose in any manner what
soever of event the smallest part OF
the territory which legitimately be-
longs to them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-29
Pilots Make Protest.

The Mississippi and Ohio River
Pilots society at a meeting yesterday
drew up the following resolution,
which it forwarded to ]. ]. Dunn,
supervising inspector of river steam
boats, suggesting the revising of the
inspection laws:
]. ]. Dunn-Dear sir: We, the
members of the Mississippi and Ohio
River Pilots society, want the rules
prohibiting passengers in the pilot
house of river steamers abolished (be-
cause 1t Is detrimental to travel on
river steamers.) and allow a limited
number of passengers in the pilot
house at a time. We also want river
steamers to be required to furnish
marine glasses. barometers and ma
rine compasses. We also want river
steamers to be required to carry two
pilots when the boats run over twelve
continuous hours.
]. E. MCCULLOUGH,
President
P. DROWN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-29
BIG REWARD OFFERED
For Recovery of Diamonds Stolen
From Western Mining Company's
Office.

Spokane, Wash, June 2S.-One thou
sand dollars in gold is offered as a re
ward in Spokane for the recovery of
IS black diamonds and 60 chip dia-
monds. valued at $1,000 stolen from
the Diamond Drill company at the Cen
ter Star mine. RCssland b. c., thu
morning of June II. The diamonds
were owned by Fred Stone aud L. H.
Knight of Spokane, who used them in
drilling While there is no clue, the
police believe that some one familia
with the office is responsible for the
loss of the gems. The workmen fasten
ed the door when they quit work the
night of June 20, but failed to place
the diamonds in the safe. On their re
turn the following morning they found
the door unlocked and the stones gone.
Thomas Conner, manager Of the com
pany at the mine and the night watch
man, say they did not notice any one
in the office after the workmen left
the building. The police at Rossland
are of the opinion that an attempt
will be made to bring the liamo Ids
into the United States, where they can
be disposed OF easily for the reason
they are not registered.