davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09

No. FOR Price
1. Fevers, COMPOSITIONS. Inflammations .......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. rs
3. Collie, Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants rs
A. Diarrhes. of Children and Adults. .........25
8. Dysentery. Gripings, Bilious Collie. ,......25
Z. Coughs, Colds Bronchitis ..................25
8. TOOthache. Faceache, Neuralgia. .......,...25
8. Heada che. Sick Headache. Vertigo. ........25
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ....25
Is. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. ..........25
II. Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas. ......25
Is. Rheumati sm. or Rheumatic Pains IS
Is. Fever and Ague, Malaria -.-..... ........ rs
~. Piles. Blind Bleeding External. Internal. rs
10. Ophthalmia. Weak or Infamed Eyes ...... rs
10. Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in Head ......... rs
20. WhOOping Cough. Spasmodic Cough ......25
Fl. Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing. ....25
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calcul ....., rs
-. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness. .....1 90
70. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker. ........25
80. Urinary Inc0ntinence, Wetting Bed. ......25
81. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria. .......35
IS Chronic COMPOSITIONS. Headaches. ......,.25
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09
A Help ro.
III. Health

, w. Ripley, Me-, Sept. 26, 1eo6.
we have used the true L. F. At
woods Bitters in our family for over
thirty years, and think it far superior
to any other medicine of the kind we
ever used. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. H. c. Name.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09

Mrs. Sarah Peters Hinckley, widow
Sewall b. Swazey, died at her home in
Buck sport, March 30th. She was born in
Bluehill, April 4, 1918, and was the last of
her family. Her brothers ard sisters were
Mrs. Dutton of Ellsworth, Mrs. Flint of
Massachusetts, Mrs. Hancock of Bucksport,
Mrs. Wood of Bluehill and MIR. Hinckley of
Ellsworth. In young womanhood, Mrs.
the family of the late Richard z. Buck. Al
ter her marriage, for nearly 4S years she oc-
cupied her home in Bucksport. She was an
active member of the Congregational church.
Gifted with musical talent, her voice was
heard at all services till infrmities of age
confined her to the seclusion of her home.
Yet for the past eight years of her retire
ment she kept in touch with church, social
an . religious affairs, depending upon her
frieuds for reports of sermons, services and
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
FOR

Directions with each Vial Five Languages
English. German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09

There is no need of running
upstairs or downstairs
to answer a telephone call
or to send a message
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09

shopping to its lowest terms as II were
The Republican journal., 1908-04-09

it " uTING TO SEND. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
NEW FOOTBALL HERO
REPLIES TO PRESIDENT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 80. -
The letter sent by President Roose-
welt to Verwiebe. half back of the
Harvard football eleven, following
the victory over Yale, was answered
by the Harvard student last night as
follows:
Hollis Hall, Harvard University.
My Dear Mr.. Roosevelt: IL received
your kind and appreciative letter on
the cath. l assure you that 1t was
with the greatest thanks and graft
tude that read your sentiments. I
agree with you that Kennard should
be given much credit, but | also feel
that every other member of the team
deserves and ought to receive just as
much praise as !. II. as you say. 1t
was due to my work that Kennarl
was enabled to kick his goal. 1t was
in turn due to the other fellows that
! could accomplish what | did. Sim
cerely and gratefully yours,
ERNEST f. VERWIEBE."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
e.; ::::::. SPORTS = c.:
Bat Nelson To
Box Welsh In
February

Los Angeles, Nov. 30.-Battling Mel.
son has made a favorable reply to the
offer Of Freddie welsh for a forty.fve
round contest for the lightweight
championship and $1,000 side bet, but
declines the offer for the present. His
reply, which Baron Long of the JEFF.
fries Athletic Club received yesterday,
H. as follows: Thanks for considera-
ton. Busy writing book. building
twenty houses, etc. Time taken to lat.
ter part OF January. Welsh more ell.
igible than Mcfarland. Consider
Welsh later. Regards to all"
This Is taken here to mean that
Nelson considers Welsh as having a
better claim upon him for champion.
ship battle than Pacxey Mcfarland
has at this time, and the promise to
take him on later has caused Long
to begin to lay plans for February
meet between this pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
Gov Is Yale'S
Captain
Now

New Haven. Conn, Nov. .26.-Ed'
ward Harris Coy, Jr., was last night
elected captain of the Yale football
team for next year. After an informal
ballot the election was made unani.
nous. The choice meets with general
approval among the students and grad.
yates of Yale.
Coy prepared for Yale at the Hotch'
kiss School, Lakeville. Conn, where
his father was head master until his
death.
Coy's home is in New Haven. He
is twenty years old, about six feet tall
and weighs 1876 pounds. He played
tackle In his FRESHMAN class team and
has been fullback on the Yale varsity
tor two years.
Last spring Coy played first base
on the varsity baseball team for a
short time. He also took the high
Jump and shot put events against
Princeton. He is a hockey and basket
ball player and member of the Jun.
ior Promenade Committee, one of the
highest social honors OF the Junior
year. His brother, Sherman Coy, was
an end on Gordon Browns football
eleven in 1900 and was manager of the
track team
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
CHRISTMAS PARADISE
A Valuable issue

The Paradise of the Pacific has fair.
ly surpassed itself in its Christmas
rumbcr, which has Just been issued.
the volume being fitting climax of
the artistic productions which have
during the past year come forth from
that artistic press. The pictorial side
OF the paper Is, as usual excellent, and
the subjects for illustration are well
chosen and of interest to kamaainas,
as well AS to those who have never
come 10 our shores. Among the main
articles are Fruits of Sunshine Land"
by Elinor A. Langston, "Acquatc
Sports" by Alexander Hume Ford, "Ag-
ricultural Opportunities Of Hawaii" by
Byron o. Clark, promotion Commit
tee Progress" by Will J. Cooper, The
Deer Of Molokai" by DR.. Camp, Rub
Der in Hawaii" by w. A. Anderson,
Recent Lava Flows" by Rev. w. d.
Westervelt, "Thc Honolulu OF the
Near Future" by George f. Henshall,
THE Pineapple Industry" by W. B.
Thomas, Cotton" by +. G. Krauss
and Island Poultry" by John J.
Greene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
JOHNSON CONFIDENT THAT
HE CAN DEFEAT BURNS

ADELAIDE. Australia, Nov. g.
Jack Johnson, the colored boxer,
who will fight Tommy Burns for the
championship of the world, landed
from r. NJ. s. Ortona today. He will
proceed overland to Sydney.
notwithstanding the presence Of
the Governor General, the Primate
of Australia, and the Bishop of Ade-
laide-who, by the way, all shook
hands with johnson before he left
the vessel-the crowd neglected the
dignitaries and rushed the boxer as
he stepped down the gangway, and,
demanded a speech.
johnson said: Sure, give me box
to stand on. and I'll make you a
speech" He was taken to the back
of the goods-shed, where a fruit-box
was upended, and johnson, mount
ing 1t, said: Gentlemen, all l have
to say to you is this-may the best
man win. II Burns is the best
will shake hands with him, and
am quite sure he will do the same to
me II beat him. This is not the
first time | have been to Australia.
and have warm corner In my
heart for this country. Don't take
any notice of what was reported to
have said at Fremantle about Tab
my; ! never said It,"
With regard to putting up c 1000
that he would stop Burns In twenty
rounds, Johnson said: There Is no
wireless telegraphy on this boat.
heard about this at Fremantle. When
| get to Sydney will put dowh
1000, and possibly I'll put down
another thousand to cover his G 1000
but, all the same, Burns and ! are
friends. You newspaper people try
to make us out enemies"
Asked II he was confident about
the fight, Johnson replied, IAN | can
say is am not worried"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
:: q q
SPRECKELS HORSE TAKES
HEAVY PURSES AT ARCADIA

Los. Los Angeles. Nov. 30.-St.
Elmwood, owned by Rudolph Spreck.
els, who will sell his entire racing
stable at Santa Anita Saturday after
noon in pursuance of his determina.
ton to retire from the turf, was an
exceptionally strong good thing this at
ternoon. being loudly touted as a sure
thing winner and well supported in
the ring at fves and Fights. Archibald
took him away from the post in front
and made a runaway race of 1t, beat
ing Captain Burnett, also heavily
played, by a length.
Conductor Jack McManus put over
his first winner of the season when
Short Cut, which opened second choice
at s to > and drifted to skies, breezed
five furlongs and then stopped so fast
that he only beat Maid Of Gotham, %
to 4, by head Tom Reid, odds on
favorite. finished fourth, and Blame.
less, owned by President Tom vii.
liams. also heavily backed, ran win.
ring race from the start. With an even
break Blameless would have breezed
Mary +, the favorite, beat Taylors
George A. Nod through poor ride by
Page. Canique repeated the previous
race, beating Animus in a romp.
The attendance was good and specu
lation brisk, with the books having the
first winning day Of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
Record
Broken By
Huyck

Los Angeles. Nov. 3O--Fred uuyck's
motorcycle turned the Ascot Park oval
yesterday afternoon in SO seconds for
one mile, one second faster than the
world, record of "a seconds that he
already held. with n standing start
he made the first mile IN 1.Ol. which
was another worlds record and for
five miles he had another to his credit
in 4.3S. George Blaylock rode ten
miles in $40. which is another
worlds record.
Promptly at 1 O'Clock the rider lined
up for the start of the first race. Three
scratches left Seymour. Graves and
Logo for starters Seymour led IN.
trio all the way for Ave miles. which
was for single cylinder stock machines
fully cauipped. They finished I'm the
rider previously named in $3.50 Is.
In the second race only three lined
up, Huyck, Graves and Seymour. sey.
mour won In $3.50 Is. Five lined I'm
for the single cylinder free.for all.
which was won by Freddie Huyck
Chelini of San Francisco ran him to n
close second. The second mile was
made In 1:O1, with the total time for
the Ave miles as 5:21 2.5.
Il was in the fourth event that
Huyck won his SPURS. and in the Ave
miles In a free.for.all double. he
clipped a second of his former mile
,tand,,g .,,r, o,a .o, A.. .....,. e..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10

The Weekly Edition OF the EVENING
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
BRITT EXPECTS TO GIVE
SUMMERS ANOTHER CONTEST

New York, Dec. Jimmy" Britt,
in letter from London to a boxing
enthusiast In this city, declares that
he will no doubt again meet Johnny"
Summers. THE little Britisher Is not
satisfied that defeated him in our
last contest" writes Britt, land am
perfectly willing to give him another
chance. The National Sporting Club
has offered purse or $1,000, and Sum.
mers has signed up. am at present
tied up for several weeks with music
hall engagements, but when | have
fulfilled these contracts, | will again
take on Summers. am in excellent
condition and will win easily the next
time we meet"
q q q
Cornelius Connolly easily wins Cen,
tury athletic clubs Marathon race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
DOTS AND DAsHEs FROM
THE REALM OF SPORT

Australian tennis players won Davis
cup. finally defeating American con.
testants. (,
4 u =
Joe Jones' flly Figent, 90 to 1, fur.
rlshed a surprise by winning two year
old feature at Emeryville.
u = =
Rudolph Spreckels' st. Elmwood dc.
fcated Captain Burnett at Santa Anita.
q = =
One worlds record and two indoor
records were broken at the opening of
a. A. U. championships In San Fran.
cisco.
Motorcyclist breaks worlds record
Tor mile at Ascot park, Los Angeles.
q 4 =
Joe Cans refused Coffroth's offer to
fight Mcfarland in San Francisco on
New Years day.
Powers and Walsh ride same num-
her of winners at Emeryville during
week.
q q q
Don Enrique's winnings for his own
er, c. r. Ellison, total $2710.
q q q
Hildreth still heads list Of winning
owners now operating at Emeryyille.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
Cans Declines
To Box rs
Rounds

San Francisco, Dec. Jimmy COT.
iroth, who has been quietly pulling the
wires In an effort TO induce Jue Cans
to meet Packy Mcfarland In twenty
five round battle, found the current
shut of last night when he received
a definite deply from the dusky Balti-
MORGAN declined to re.enter the ring
over a long route. Cans is perfectly
willing to tackle Packy In short
round affair back East, but he is doing
profitable business at his hotel and
doesn't see where he can make any.
thing in the fighting line by travelling
to this coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
OlSCOURAGlNG.

Strive on. little man." said the
benevolent old gentleman, land some
day you may be president"
Jaw, that's pipe" scOffed the
youngster in the green sweater. ME
parents spoiled me chances long ago."
"And how did they spoil your
chances?"
why, dey forgot to name me Bill,
dats how"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
ASSESSMENT 10. 8

In the Harrison Mutual Benevolent
Association due Dec. Is, 1908, de-
linquent Jan. Is, 1909. All assess
ments are payable at the Secretary's
ONCE, kapiolani Building, King and
Alakea SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
EASY MONEY FROM AUToISTS
Owners of Touring Cars Down East
Neatly PlUckcd ny Machine
Members.

Leave hope behind, all yc who enter
here should appear on the signs of some
garages and repair shops in aud around
New York city. Automobile owners igno-
rant of mechanics are beginning to realize
that q certain type of garage men look
upon them as legitimate prey, heavily
laden with money, sent their way to be
thoroughly plucked by poor but deserving
V orkers whose less fortunate circumstances
warrant their taking all they can get with
out any feeling of conjunction.
These men, who are not confined to any
particular locality, operate throughout the
country wherever there is n road or a
street wide enough for an automobile to
pass through. They start in business with
a handbag # tools and Just enough money,
sometimes, to pay rent for a few months
in some substantial looking place likely tn
Influence supply houses and machine shops
IT, extending credit,
with this assured, they run M bills until
their creditors get suspicious and demand
cash in haud before delivering any more
goods. When this happens they decamp
Tor other parts to repeat their operations
and leave their creditors in the lurch.
A young enthusiast who recently bought
his first machine fell into the hands OF
SuCh an Oultlt the DAY ne started or a
long run into the country. He had trav-
eled not many blocks when a rafting
noise under the seat indicated trouble. AS
mechanics were like a sealed book to him
he did not stop to investigate, but ran his
machine for the nearest garage, in hope
of reaching it before something verse
would happen.
The man in charge, before doing any
thing, cautiously asked a few questions.
On discovering the owners ignorance he
suddenly became active and began 10 look
things over with an air Of great wisdom.
The seriousness of the damage done was
impressed upon the young man by an in
yestigati1n lasting twenty minutes. After a
consultation between the garage man and
another in the back room, who seemed to
be his partner, the owner was gravely In
formed that it would take two or three
hours to get the machine in proper work
Ing order. Apparently things were in a
bad way, but all they did was to put or a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
CLUBS FOR RAILROAD MEN
Social OrG ni1RtiOns and Homes Are
Proposed ny Hartman for
His Lines.

Railroad men IN Omaha are discussing
the formation Of a railroad mems club, to
be entirely composed of railroad men. The
club will he social in it's nature and will
have for it's principal object the promo
tion of a better acquaintance and fellow
ship among the railroad men,
There is also a plan afoot. fostered by
f. II. Hartman, to establish clubs for
railroad men along the lines of the Union
Pacific and other Hartman lines. f. K.
Athern is superintendent of the railroad
clubs of the Hartman system and he has
plans for clubs at Pocatello, Glenns Ferry.
Montpelier and Sparks. Those for other
division points will be prepared in a short
! time. The clubs will be uniformly equipped
with billiard and pool rooms, reading
rooms, bath rooms and all other conven-
fences of a club. \ nominal fee will be
charged the employees. sufficient for the
Incidental expenses of the clubs, and each
club will have such officers as the mem
bers may elect. The idea of the railroad
magnate is TO provide rest places for his
men SO they will not be compelled to seek
"A saloon FOR a place TO rest. II is thus
hoped to better the condition Of the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
FARM LIFE THAT SATISFIES
Lack of Initiative and UnWilIingnes1
20 Work Principal Obstacles Z
to Overcome.

A farmers wife, describing her full
and happy existence, asks if others can
not find similar satisfaction on the farm.
Surely others may. This couple is a self
respecting man and wife who would be
puzzled to find themselves the b5nsficia-
ries Of sympathy. At something less than
middle age they nave won a competence.
For the light outdoors work which the
wife has done, the race, for generations
to some. will be her debtor. May the
education which they are about to give
their children not make those children
less virile Americans. May the daughter
not prefer bookkeeping to raktng hay be-
cause the former is a %gregarious occupa-
ton. Charities and the Commons the
organ Of a large group OF earnest persons
whose occupation g. the carrying on, of
endowed charitable and philanthropic en-
terprises. says quite seriously that what
needs 10 be done by the presidents COM
mission to make farm life more at
tTactive Will be to create a miniature
Coney island AT every other crossroads.
We quoted an intelligent expression II
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS view a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20

gians, Russians, Poles. Bohemians Irish,
German, and the straightforward, horny
handed, everyday American. Nothing can
daunt these men. No winter storm can
riot their determination or stay their
course. They simply push forward at all
times with indomitable courage, often NOV
ing in winter with faces frost-bitten and
cauterized by the cold. Fortunately, after
the coming October opening, a winter set
Element will not be made necessary; the
proclamation grants a stay OF entry until
the following spring. But four years ago
many of these men, in order to hold their
claims, pushed out over the trails at the
bittercst period of the winter, accompanied
by their wives and little children, and
built a home on the barren. snow-packCd
prairie, in the face Of the winters fiercest
blasts.
Such is the spirit that is making new
wealth I'm South Dakota, \ spirit that
knows no hesitancy, no doubt, no fear. 1t
speaks as nothing can speak for the value
attached to the new lands, and tells in
bold and stirring signs of a progressive and
promising future.
Unique among these miracle-working
white men stands the dusky Sioux. He is
ever present, watching, wondering, Dunn
founded and amazed, he leaves his squaw
squatting upon the grass, or at the end
of the street, while he makes the rounds
Investigating the incomprehensible man
euvers of his conquerors. lie tramps I'M
reservedly into a store or an office, looks
scrutinizingly at everything in sight, and
tramps out as he came without uttering
a sound, He never knocks; he enters.
Wire stretched on poles across the great,
broad prairie he sees punCture a building,
and he beholds the manipulation of the
telephone mechanism at the end Of it
within; but how the Observation-Disclosures
wire carries the white mans voice he does
not understand.
He watches the white workmen Zig into
the earth for sand, sees them mix it with
water and cement, and beholds the con-
struction Of handsome blocks of stone with
which great buildings are erected; but
there is an intanbigle mystery about it to
him. He buys cartridges that hurl chilled
shot with terrific force without belching
smoke; the "horseless carriage" flies by
his tepee, leaving a trail of dust; at the
western county fair an airship raises and
sails above the prairie like a bird; he has
learned now that these white immigrants
are gods.
brothers doings, he has always the same
answer: "Wasicum canke lakas taku
ovasin ecel cconpi okihipi ece"-he is a
white man and so, of course, everything Is
I possible for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-20
RUSTTN CASE IS POSTPONED
Hearing for Insurance Interests Goes
Over One Week.
T. ]. MAHoNEY ACTS FOR WIDOW
His Lack of Preparation and the De-
sire of Davis Attorneys for
More Time Carries the
Case over.

Because Mrs. Fred r. Rustin's attorney,
Y. j. Mahoney, was not ready to proceed.
the taking of the testimony of Mrs. Abhie
G. Rice and Charles f.. Davis i'm Judge SUIT
tons court room Saturday morning was
postponed one week. Ralph w. Breckin-
ridge, attorney for the Insurance compan-
les, who asked that the evidence of the
two important witnesses in the shooting
mystery, consented to the postponement
and the only proceedings i'm the court room
was the simple announce ment Of Judge
Sutton that the hearing would be delayed
until next Saturday morning.
Long before the attorneys arrived the
public seats in the court room were well
filled with curious persons, who left much
Disguised when they learned they would
not be able to hear the testimony. Mr..
Mahoney. Mr., Breckenridge, Isaac A. Cong
den and william II. Gurley, attorneys in
torested in the case. held "A conference in
Judge Sutton's private office before cour
convened. When they came out Judge SUIT.
ton made the simple announcement that
the case would be delayed, Mr.. Mahoney
was called into the case to act for Mrs
Rustin only a few days ago and he pleaded
he was not ready to proceed. II is under.
, stood Mr.. Gurley and Mr.. Congdon, foI
Charles Il. Davis. also desired a delay unit
after the preliminary hearing OF Davis
next Thursday, in order tSat the proceed
ings might not prejudice the interests o
Davis.
Davis himself was not in Inc court room
Mrs. Rice appeared just before the ad
Journment was taken, In company with III,
police mStron. Mrs. Fitzgibbons. She wa!
the center Of interest for the crowd. which
followed her out OF the room and congre
gated around the door of the crimina
room, where she was taken for a confer
ence with County Attorney English. Sh
was Sfterward escorted back 30 the cit,
JAN to await the hearing Of Davis Thurs
day.