davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

Conductor Joe Cremans returned Mon
dav morning from Seattle.
Brakeman Danny Grant returned from
viewing the feet Monday morning.
General Special Agent Walsh, of spo
kane, was in town the fore part of tn,
week on business.
Work will probably be started on thu
new stock yards as soon as the building
crew now working on the snow sheds al
Kilroy have finished that piece of work
The state railroad commission has mott
fed the railroads that notice must bt
given to the commission before any sta
ton can be discontinued, or before any
sidetrack can be removed. i.---
Members of the Woman's Civic club
have informed The Pilot that when
sufficient funds have been raised to pur.
chase an ambulance and the vehicle ar.
rives, it is their desire that it shall be
used for the purpose of transporting sick
or injured persons, especially railroad
employees. There is no truth in report
which is said to have been circulated te
the effect that the club would not allow
the ambulance to be used to carry
manned or badly injured persons. The
fact of the matter is that the chief object
in getting the ambulance is to provide
comfortable transportation for the in
jured. 1t will be, a,opublic' ambulance
for the use of any, who may be in neet
of it. The ambulance will also probably
be used az a dead wagon until such time
as a suitable vehicle for this purpose car
be purchased.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05
FIREMAN R. P. BROWN
KILLED IN WRECK

A bad freight wreck occurred early
Tuesday morning a short distance east
of Stone Hill, in which Fireman R. P.
Brown was killed and Brakeman c..
Smith was severely injured.
The engine and about IA cars went
into the ditch, and traffic was tied up
during the day.
The body of Fireman Brown was not
found for several hours after the wreck,
but was finally located under the engine,
covered with coal and mud. His life
had been crushed out instantly
Brakeman c. Smith had thigh bone
broken, the same leg also being badly
scalded, and his head was severely cut.
He will undoubtedly be confined to the
hospital for long time.
Engineer Gus Thorson had a lucky
escape.
The accident occurred as a result of a
washout near Stone Hill, caused by a
creek changing its channel and cutting
through the roadbed under the rails.
Fireman r. P. Brown, who was killed
in the wreck, was we'll known and gen.
orally liked in Whitefish, having resided
here for the past year. He came here from
Ripon, Wis.,, his home town, and
where his relatives reside. He was a
member OF Cheppewa Valley lodge, No.
425, B. of L. F. & E. of: Abbotsford,
Wis. He carried an insurance policy for
81 800 in the Continental Casualty Co.
Coroner w. p. Sherman came to
Whitefish after the accident and made a
thorough investigation of the wreck. He
decided that an inquest would be wholly
unnecessary and a useless expense to the
county, and none was held.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho
dist church and their friends were en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon in the
church, at silver tea, by Mrs. w. b.
Young and Mrs. VIM. Wohrman. Dur
ing the afternoon Miss Marie SllOaf sang
two beautiful solos accompanied on the
organ by Miss Brintnall, Mrs. Young
gave short reading very suitable to the
occasion and little Miss Hagist gave a
recitation. A dainty lunch was served,
A large crowd, was in attendance and a
pleasant afternoon was spent by all pres
ent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-05

favorably upon theiordinance to grant an
electric lighting franchise to the Big
Bend Light and Power Co. The report
was sustained BY she council without dis
cussion tl..sss
The water committee reported that
people in different localities of the town
were asking for extensions Of the water
mains, and as the town is short on funds
the committee did not feel like having
the work done without orders from the
council, and they requested the council
to take some action in the matter. There
was some discussion, and the matter was
then laid oyer for one month.
Alderman Geddes reported that COM
plant had been made to him because the
water tank tower had not been painted
and the premises cleaned up. No action
was taken by, the council.
G. W. Avery addressed the council,
stating that number of young men Of
the town wanted to use the back part Of
the town hall for 4 gymnasium, and had
requested him to present the matter for
them. They were referred to the fire
committee.
H. s. Landis addressed the council in
regard to sidewalk in front of certain
lots in block "a, ON Lupfer avenue. Mr..
Landis stated that the water in front Of
these lots was hardly deep enough to
swim in handily, but was too deep to
wade, and he thought sidewalk should
be ordered in. Mr.. Landis' eloquence
prevailed and the walk was ordered
built.
G. w. Avery called the councils at
tention to the need of sidewalk on
O'Brien avenue, near Railroad street,
and walk was ordered in, together
with cinder crossing OH Railroad street.
The town officials were ordered to file
bonds as provided by ordinance.
No appointments were made by the
mayor at this meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
COMMISSION TO
CONSIDER PLAN
COMMITTEE WILL BE NAMED TO
INVESTIGATE EXTENSION
OF STATE ROAD.

ATLANTA, Sept. 4-The house took
up Thursday morning the resolution
by Mr.. Alexander of DeKalb, provid.
ing for the creation of a commission
of nine to investigate the feasibility OF
employing the states conyicts in the
work of extending the Western and
Atlantic railroad to the sea, and APP
prcpriating $4,000 or so much thereof
as may be necessary for the expen. es
of the commission.
The commission, under the terms Of
the resolution, was to consist of thre9
members of the house. to be named by
the speaker two senators to be named
by the pres dent Of the senate, and
four citizens to be named by the gov
ernor. The bill involving an appro'
priation the house resolved itself into
committee of the whole, with Mr.. Full
bright of Burke, in the chair.
On motion of Mr.. Flanders of Jchn-
son, the committee rose and its chair
man was instructed to report the bill
back with the recommendation that it
pass.
On the call of the roll the resoIu-
ton was passed by vote Of ITO to 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
Whv names Lee Got weII.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, o, knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery. His
lungs were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
a friend recommended New Discovery
We tried it, and its use has restored
him to perfect health" DR. Kings
New Discovery is the King of throat
and lung remedies. For coughs and
colds it has no equal The first dose
gives relief Try 1t! Sold under
guarantee at Roses Pharmacy. SOC
md $3.50. Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
y y y y X - = ~ y
AM U S MEN is.
= y y y y y y y y =
MeFadden's Flats.

That rousing and seemingly ever
green comedy, "McFadden's Flats,
which has had many imitators and
which outlived many so-called must
cal entertainments since it was orig
inally produced IA years ago, comes
to the Grand Monday night, Septem-
Der Z, in an entirely new dress. The
piece is the most humorous exposition
of New York life since the days of
Harrigan and Hart. The fact that the
comedy has endured as long as it has
is due to the fact that the characters
are drawn from actual life. They are
real flesh and blood creations who
dwell in an atmosphere of wit, melody
and song There is not a dull mo-
ment in the piece. The action is in
cessant, the situations funny, and
side-splitting, and the music and spe-
cialties of the sort to make any enc
sit up and take notice" The new
version of the play is said to be ten
fold funnier than the original, while
the company gathered by Messrs. Bar
ton and Wiswell, the new theatrica
firm, is said to be the strongest ag
gregation of vaudeville and comedy
stars found in any theatrical crgani
cation.
The sale of seats starts today TIL.
box office will be open at the Crane
from 9 a m. to p. IN. The follow
ing prices prevail for this perform
ance: 25c, soc, 75c and s1.0O.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
Fer sore rect.

Il have found Buckl9n's Arnica
Salve to be the proper hing to use
for sore feet, as well as for healing
burns. sores, cuts, ani all manner OF
abrasions," writes Mr.. W. Stone. OF
East Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper
thing too for piles. Try 1t! Sold un
der guarantee at Roses Pharmacy. CSC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
NOTICE.

At meeting OF the Underwriters
Association of Brunswick, Ga, com
posed of all the local insurance agents
a rule was this day adopted that from
and after September /. 1908. premiums
on all policies shall be paid in cash
upon issue of policies. Underwriters
Association of Brunswick.
w. B. BURROUGHS.
w. ]. WAY,
J. S. WRIGHT,
Fl. w. GALE & CO.,
r. R. HOPKINS C SON.
J. K. CORNELIUS,
P. w. FLEMING,
w. H. BOYD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
MOVING Pictures.

Starting Tuesday night the Grand
will have high-class moving pictures
on all nights that are not taken with
regular attractions. New feature films
will be run each evening, running from
730 to 1890. Prices of admission will
be ) cents and 10 cents. You can
drop in at any time and stay as long
as you like.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05

B. G. Stewart, a merchant Of Cedar
View, Miss. says: II tell my custom
ers when they buy box of Dr. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth CT
that much gold In weight, II afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious.
ness" Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug stose. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
OPIUM E: :: e: !: ::
n as MrAtt ~ ~

q. NJ. WOLIEY co
Cox 3s7, Atlanta. Go. Office, io4 N
Pryor Street.
left OF your treatment foun
months ago. Have no desire for an
Goiate. Your treatment Is all T.
claims. Louisa J. Oakley,
May Sth '06. Snow Flake. ARR
Over four years ago you cured me
of mofS&i1e habit. Elias G. Starr,
Macon, No.
have never drank whiskey since
Marsh 20, 1892, when l began your
treatment I do not crave any whis
key to this day. B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
I hav'' used both for Me liquor and
opium, habits and It has been a sue
cess. prefer II to all other rem
edies. B. G. Norment NJ. D. Daring
t0n, 8. c.
l bought your cure under a nom
de plume In 1885: it cured ne.
E. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DR.. wOOLLFY, 70,
Ss7, Atlanta, "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05

Mrs Chas. f. Sr1ith, of West Frank
lin, Maine, says: 81 Ike good things
and have adopted DR. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are gcod and do their
work without making a fuss about it,
These painless purifiers sold at Roses
Pharmacy csc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

It's good thing that Mukden trouble occurred in the American
legation and not the Japanese Suppose Americans in
aded japanese legation and attacked the Sensitive Tapan
would probably be much excited ensuing Investigations
and explanations than America, is likely to be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
OPPORTUNITY OF PROMOTION.

From the standpoint of promotion least strong effort should
be made keep the Hotel Baths The work of this description
should consist of parts First there should be strong efforts
made bring people Hawaii and then entertain them while
they here The stranger who here and finds that the time
drag his hands does with impression OF the
city. >t&
The Hotel Baths have the been patronzed
far by strangers than by the people of this city, according to
those charge The time when they paid
tculary we'll when the Big -Four port At that time it
practically impossible get the building OF the
sailors taking advantage of the opportunity for cool swim
fresh When transport has been the soldiers have
been among the best patrons of this institution.
understood proposition foot that the Y M.
e. should baths That would certainly be much bet
having hardly good their being kept
open under other auspices There who
through here that do belong the Y NJ G. A and they would
hardly liberty parone the baths managed by that
ganization
The bowling alleys which the basement also
of pleasure the strangers who here and Honolulu
has all places One hears much
often the complaint that there nothing to do i'll this city except to
drink of truth in this Every
place where may obtain clean healthy exercise such swimming
and bowling adds the making of better of keeping mems
lives clean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
OUR LOCAL AGITATIONS.

An interesting discussion might be had the right
who minority attempt matters of practical admins
traon cverrue the the by indirect
enforce policies the people There examples
One is found in the talk of appealing the
local citizenship Washington for Prohibition law for which
has been shown that there much local
is constantly repeated efforts to have local authorities attempt
produce here of Utopia far the conditions existing
lei concerned AS has been ad-beo the harm aga
tons do to the community The very discussion
IN the urtfu The Rev. Mr. Thwng has lived
years AS explanation of why he did before agae the Iw
matter he recently quoted saying he of
conditions existing This good evidence that has well
died and suppressed If Honolulu effort to
accomplish what no other community has accomplished
tory the iXcc battle will be interesting would
perhaps be better to wait till the fleet has gone attempt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

States well Hawaiian editor of
the Spo at the time rumors of diplomatic friction between the Unit
ed States and Japan rife both in speech print made insulting
remarks ON apans ability to with the United in the event
ot an outbreak which might have been legitimate not udicios to
utter III japan but which audacous mpertnent and unlawful
from an alien under the shadow
stripes From the same author manated the expressions of fierce
agitation against Consul Sato himself which equally cut of place
In this community tending faction fgts with which
our authorities would have had o deal.
hen there was vruen pink Sheet that Mr. Sheba has absorbed
MS local japanese newspaper which scurrcsy attacked the
Board OF Health and the Federal health officers their efforts to
prevent the introduction and spread of the oahsome disease traco
as wei as the officials of the Board of Agriculture for their work in
keeping out destructive plant pests That went so far as TO
call the physicians of the United States Marine Hospital Service
quacks. P '0'
In view OF such record the part Japanese press the
Spo would do well TO avoid bumpousness its discussion Of e
aons between President Pnkham and his countrys Consul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
IwAKAN1I 81 co,

turn, l called in as advisors, at an APP
pointed meeting, all the local members
of the Legislature l could reach. Their
opinion, as expressed, was the Home
should be located near Honolulu, and
since then l have considered the prop
.erty aforementioned as belonging to
Mr.. Jones, or some adjacent, as the on
ly suitable location. From the date of
the meeting mentioned, the Wallach
and other imperative matters and the
physical disabilities l suffered, con-
trolled my time until March. I then
considered as the term of the Presi-
dent of the Board was about to expire
it was hardly proper to undertake a
work involving so many problems I'M
til it should be disclosed who should
complete the work.
1t would seem to me the spirit of
factions, sensational and yellow criti-
cism might better give way to tangi-
BILE suggestions as to some suitable To-
cation where such an institution would
not be Objectionable to neighboring
residents. an obstacle I have met with
where I have turned to private prop
critics. and thus be of kindly assist
ance to the Board.
The object of such an article, as APP
peared in the Advertiser, is open to
the suspicion of Interior motives.
Very respectfully.
L. r. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
THREATENS PARTY REVENUES. =.

of The section of
federal which may spell trouble disaster for party
machines generally in the act of January 60 and If
the following terms:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
ive of the United States of America in Congress assembled
"That shall be unlawful for any national bank, any
corporations organized by authority of laws of Congress-
make money contribution in connection with any election
to any political Office 1t shall be unlawful for
poration whatever to make contribution connection
with election which Presidential and VicePresiden
tal electors Representative in Congress is to be voted for
any election by Legislature of United States
Senator"
The questions naturally arising Does this act apply in the
Territory of Hawaii? And will operate prevent repetition OF
the campaign contributions which have oiled machines the past
The law passed result of the largely New York
state of immense contributed by corporations the Republican
national campaign But its make appica-
BILE all the Union especially in campaign involving in
Congress- where presidential electors voted for in contest
involving the Presidency
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
LOOK At HOME.

Mr. Fnkam would probably not thank anyone defending his
c course and conduct general while command of
MS own tongue and typewriter sake of historical ac
a might be suggested that regard had to facts bv those
VINO are joining in the attack the president the Board of Health
When the HAWAII Shnpo that everything went on smoothly" in
the way OF international coures" under Pnms predeces-
o SO lar as 1t refers to trouble with Japanese physicians and that
SOFT OF thing the Japanese editor does know what he TALKING
about One OF the medical presidents of the Board names ORIGIN
area the agitation IN that body against what represented as the
licensing of Japanese physicians It was the medical
CT the Board that started maintained long and bitter
g to have all examinations of physicians conducted in the Fnos
language That fight masked as being directed a. ht
Japanese applicants for license o practice
Apart from the question of Mr. Pnktams fitness for renno
n but related to the matter of international courtes the Sbnno
might be advised consider the record Japanese press in
me line OF promoting between constituents and the iocaI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
F UR MORE SHO VS.

There are to be only four more even
ing performances and one more ma
tinee before the Lilliputians sail away
from Honolulu on the Hongkong Maru
The matinee is slated for wednesday
afternoon, and will be THE Geisha
Girl" which is also to be played to-
morrow night. Tonight's offering will
be "Floradora," the play that made
such a hit when it was first presented
The selection of these two plays augurs
happy ending of the engagement, as
they are both among the most popular
that were produced here.
The last two nights, Wednesday and
Thursday, will be given entirely to
vaudeville of the highest class, and the
people of Honolulu may be assured of
a jolly good entertainment, with nine
ty-nine good laughs thrown in for good
luck
The Lilliputians are particularly
good in vaudeville as it gives them
plenty of opportunities of displaying
their talents in their specialties. Those
who have seen them before, and so are
qualified to judge, say that they Will
give Honolulu people the biggest vail
deville treat that they have ever had,
and one that will be long remembered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
CANNOT ELNl THLEE

Chief OF Detectives A. p. Taylor yes
terday received a cable message from
Chief of Police Edward Kearn Of Los
Angeles, asking him to detain Edward
Cramer, "a years of age, five-feet-
seven, 165 pounds, wanted for grand
larceny and supposed to be a passen-
ger aboard the S. S. Nippon Maru
which this morning arrived from San
Francisco, en- route to the Orient. A
search of the vessel by Taylor and Of
ficers Leal and Reeves failed to reveal
the presence aboard of the man want
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
Boys Home STORY


reading and have not finished the arti-
Gle (although Others have mentioned
to me its contents), as l am possessed
of some self respect and desire to re-
tain as much respect as possible for
those who should know the bounds OF
common decency and fairness
You have been informed from time
to time concerning the Home for Non
leprous Male Children of Lepers.
For about twenty-eight months,
through Bishop Libert and Mother
Marianne, we have sought in America
and Europe for Sisters to take charge
of this Home and the Bishops propos-
ed Orphanage. Some eight months ago
the Bishop announced he had secured
Sisters who would come from Europe
and their arrival was expected.
About ten days ago Bishop Libert
called at the office of the Board and
stated the Sisters would not be per-
mitted to come, and that both the pro-
posed institutions were in as serious a
quandary as ever.
Salaries we can afford to pay will
not secure the devotion and persistent
permanent faithfulness such an insti-
tuition needs, though it now appears as
though the Board would be obliged to
make a trial of those not consecrated
to such work.
The second reason has been our in
ability to find a suitable site.
Although announced, on some au-
thority unknown to me, the Bishop has
made no offer, verbally or formally to
the Board, of site for the Home, al
though had the Sisters come he I'M
doubtedly would have fulfilled any
suggestion he may have made.
After studying the list of govern
ment lands on the Island of Oahu, |
failed to find any whatsoever suitable
on this side of the mountains, so
sought for private land in Kalihi VAL
ley. The location that seemed to me
the most desirable was that known as
the Kalaepaa property, said to now
belong to P. c. Jones, Esq.
Later, with Mr.. Lyons, ! inspected
all the land on the other side of the
Island near the Industrial school,
There was no available land on the
fiat. but in the Pupukea Homesteads
were some eighty acres that had been,
if | recollect correctly, returned to the
Government 1t was well down toward
the bluff, and the only piece obtain
able. Mr.. Gibson advised me against
taking it from the lack of rainfall. An
objection also to that vicinity was rails
ed that the boys should not be so plac-
ed as to be COMPOUNDED with boys of
the Industrial School under restraint.
Discouraged, | went to Waimea and
Kona, Hawaii. If the Government has
any conveniently-located suitable land
in KOna, it does not show in the list
OF lands or on the map, nor could any
one point it out to me, nor could find
it,
1 was quite favOrably impressed with
Waimea, Hawaii, but unable to deter
mine on site. as all sorts of condi-
tons obtain within a short distance.
l sent for Mr.. Vredenberg and cor
responded with Mr.. Andrews in an en-
deavor to determine.
With the closing of the year 1906,
the Legislature and epidemic of plague,
was unable to proceed again to Ha-
wall until shortly after Governor Frear
had established his heads of depart
ments and policy Soon after, I went
to Waimea and over every portion of
the lands Whereabouts I became very
doubtful of that location On my re-