davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

Then began the heart. breaking work
of pulling back against the wind which
was blowing nearly straight down the
harbor. Inch by inch the Myrtle boat
crept into the lead until she was a
full length and half to the good.
But the plucky Healanis were not to be
defeated SO easily. Oss called for a
little faster stroke and, going at a
merry thirty-six to thirty-seven clip,
they began to gain in their turn.
Down the stretch they came, both
crews pulling with every ounce of
strength in them, but the Healanis
could not make their gain tell suffi-
ciently before the line was reached and
the Myrtle boat shot past the judges
boat full half length in the lead.
True Regatta Weather.
The curtailing of the days program
was a very pronounced success and
might have been very much more of a
success if the entries in the different
races had been more punctual in put
ting in an appearance at the starting
line
The weather was of the well known
Regatta Day variety, that is to say,
the wind blew in stormy gusts and
brought down enough rain to make it
uncomfortable for spectators who were
not under shelter of some kind. But
the crowds that lined the wharves and
vessels lying alongside, seemed not to
care about a little thing like the
weather but cheered and shouted at
every opportunity, sure proof that
they were enjoying themselves, though
there were some fair hearts that sank
to saddened sympathy for the defeated
Healanis.
Both the lighthouses presented a
very gay and lively picture. On the
veranda of the Myrtle club there were
numbers of pretty girls dressed in the
club colors, white and red, and the
effect from the middle of the harbor
was very pleasing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
Japan Will Receive
Warship With Warship

Sixteen baleships the flower of the Japanese navy,
greet the sixteen batleshps of the American Atlantic fleet
when the latter arrive Yokohama in October this great
Npponese fleet will have the added distinction of being
manded by Admiral Togo hero of the Japanese Russian
This information arrived yesterday the steamship
Korea of the several American aboard being
sponsible for the
Not to be oudone by the great display of American
vessels the Japanese decided that they had something
to display which would open the eyes of the American
navy and the world we'll OF it will be in
nature of compliment just courtesy of having Japanese
warshp to meet each one of the American boats.
No matter whether it is done of compliment
of sefmportance in showing what Japan has been able do
in fifteen years. least the display will undoubtedly be
grand Should there be naval review before the apa-
Emperor with the sixteen American baeshps and six
Japanese battleshps in line will be of the
memorable events in Orient and American history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
A Question of Dover.

In the suit of Kahalauaola U. vii,
liams against William r. Castle to re-
quire him to set off dover interest in
the Williams estate, of which he is
trustee, the respondent yesterday filed
a demurrer. The principal grounds of
demurrer are that there is no dover in
an equitable estate; and that the es-
tate in which she claims dover was
only an estate for the life of her hus-
band. SO that there can be no dover
in it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
HOMESTEAD ROAD.

A. A. Wilson was the only bidder
for the construction of the Kaiwili No.
3 homestead road, district of Hilo. His
bid was $4,000. The work is to be
completed within a year. This road
will give access to large number of
homesteads. II is difficult piece of
road to build.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

Two-base hit, En- Sue; bases ON balls,
off John Williams 3, Williams 4; struck
out, by John Williams @, Williams O.;
sacrifice hits, G. Desha, G. Lyman, John
Williams; double play, Tevis to Todd.
Time of game, l hour 80 minutes; UNI
pire, Barney joy; scorer, w. I. Ra-
poso.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22
A BALM INDEED.

No external application is equal to
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm for sore mus
cles OF swollen joints. No matter what
may be the cause, this liniment will
give relief. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

DR.. l.. T.. Golfer has asked for leave
of absence to visit his daughter. He
does not expect a transfer Of service
from this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-22

Mrs. Joe Schwartz. Miss Henrietta
and Miss Josephine Schwartz returned
from the Coast on the Korea.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12


Saturday.
Miss Jennie Clark visited in Lu-
verne last week.
Mrs. Anna Davis went to Adrian
last Monday to visit relatives.
C. King and family of Org, at
tended church here last Sunday.
GU. Smallwood transacted bust
ness in the twin cities this week.
Albert Hactor, the tall pine of In.
dian Lake, was Worthington visi-
tor Tuesday.
Chas. Hsggard returned last week
from Minneapolis where he had been
attending the state ..
Nick Weinandt and family were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
and friends at Adrian.
Mrs. j. Stab Of Watertown, S. D.,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bizans.
G. O. Peterson and bride of Bige-
low township were in the city Mon
day on a shopping trip:
The wool market is steaily i'm
proving, and local buyers are offer
ing 15c for choice wool.
Register of Deeds, n. R. Trip
and family went to Round Lake last
Saturday to attend a picnic.
Andy Dillman opened hia pool
hall again last week, and has since
been enjoying a fine business.
Otto Knuth of Brewster passed
through town Saturday on his way to
Round Lake to visit friends over
Sunday.
Miss Hulda Wass has resigned her
position in Torrance's store, and her
place has been taken by Miss Anna
Asman.
Harry Kies came home last Friday
from Dow City, a., where he has
been teaching, and will spend the
vacation at home. IT,.
J. A. Saxon, one of the substantial
and progressive farmers of Indian
Lake, transacted business in Wor-
Ellington last Saturday.
J. j. Kies made a trip to Spirit
Lake last week. He reports that
section to be suffering more from the
heavy rains than Mobiles County.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Peter Lewis and
daughter of Wilmont came down
Wednesday to attend the marriage of
their son Roy V. to Miss Ada Mont
gomery.
John, Henry and Christ APPEL, Geo.
Hart, G.. c. Fellows were in from
Elk Saturday to attend 2 meeting of
the Farmers Telephone Co., owning
line No. 8.
VIC. Wyatt of Bigelow was in the
city Saturday on business. MIR.
WYATT has force of men at work
making the fill at the new bridge
across lake Ocheda. ,;.
J. G. Boldly returned last week
from visit of a couple of weeks in
Kansas, and reports having had a
very pleasant time. On Monday Mr..
Boldly left for Rushmore to visit his
son.
E. S. Cahoon of Cambridge, Ia,
spent few days here last week visit
ing at the home of his brother, Rev.
G.. A. Cahoon. He went from here
to South Dakota to visit another
brother.
Mrs. j. S.. Cocks of Kinbrae had
charge of the Worthington hospital
last week while The head nurse, Miss
Kinley was at Sioux City, Ia, at
tending convention OF registered
nurses.
The district convention Of the Bap-
tist church was held at Luverne last
week. DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Saxon and
Mrs. Cora Maxwell attended as dele
gates from the local church. Anum-
ber of others went over to look On.
The Toland' Business School has
just issued handsome new cata-
logue containing stories of success.
They offer to those beginning Sept. 1
free tuition and guarantee position
when through. Address Toland
Business School, Mankato, Mime
sofa. 1t I
ts, Eronk E,aafnan has hoon af uork
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

county seat visitor Tuesday. <s=z s':z-s=7E
Ross Anderson of Round Lake reg.
istered. at the Western last Saturday.
Atty S. S. Smith bad legal bust
ness at Chandler Monday aud Tues
day.
81. L. Kimmel and Nick Felt of
Reading were in town on business
Saturday.
Editor Carl Eastwood of Heron
Lake was in Worthington on bust
ness Tuesday.
misunderstanding and plain
sewing. Please write Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Route 8, City. 6.13
W. E. Roberts of Rushmore spent
a couple of days at the county seat
on business this week.
Grandpa Doeden has been carry
ing his head in sling for number
of days with an attack of neuralgia.
B. J. Thurber one of the hustling
young bachelor farmers of Wilmont,
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Miss Fora Sweezie, of Aberdeen,
S. Dak., Was a guest at the home of
G.. 81. Luehrs Saturday and Sunday,
G. ii. Ager of Minneapolis, spent a
few days here this week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ager.
Miss Maude Ager, who has been
teaching at Wilmont the past year,
returned home last week for the
vacation.
J. G. Wiley of FstherviIl, Ia, was
in the city Tuesday between trains
transacting business and visiting
friends.
Pearle and lPauline Creamer of
Kinbrae returned ON Monday from a
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives here.
Positions guaranteed all students
who complete our combined course.
Catalogue free. Toland's School,
Sioux Falls, S. D. 7.31
Misses Ursula and Florence WED
man left on Tuesday for Edgerton,
where they will spend a couple OF
weeks visiting at the home of an aunt
For Sale Fresh mich COW; also
two dozen fullblo oded Plymouth
Rock hens and one rooster. Frank
Williams, Ri. l, City. 6-19
J: M. Arlington has put new
barber pole in front of his shop that
illuminates the street for several
blocks in each direction.
WANTED: A place to help with
house work for a pleasant room and
board, during the summer. For ad
dress enquire at this Office.
Jas. Calvin, a brakeman on the
Sioux Falls branch of the Omaha
line, dislocated his ankle while Out
on his run last Saturday. He left fo1
Minneapolis this week, where he will
spend some time receiving treatment
Geo. Wiedman, wife and one daugh
ter left on Thursday for Peoria, Ill.
where they will spend a couple OIL
weeks visiting at Mr.. Wiedmau's old
home and taking in the festivities al
the head camp of the Modern Wood.
men.
G. W. Ager, principal of the School
at Wilmont was in the city last weel
visiting relatives and transacting bust.
ness. Mr.. Ager informed the ADVANCE
that he will leave shortly for the Pa
cific coast to look up location and
situation.
Rev. G. O. Swan left the first of the
week for Chicago, to attend the an
nual session of the Augustana Synod,
which convened on Wednesday, and
will be in session two weeks: Carl
Anderson accompanied him as a lay
delegate.
The Bathhouse Association have
begun the erection of a grandstand
which will be situated above the
bath house. The improvement is
one that will be appreciated by the
citizens. The copper chute has been
moved to the west of the other chute
and will be fitted with rollers for the
children to use.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12

! Z j
John O'Connor was down from
wilnnont Saturday, ~ Il II. 1s<,g>
The District Christian Endeavor
Convention will be held in Worth
ington, June 16-17-18.
A. A. Abbott, one of the substan-
tial pioneers of Indian Lake, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
The Aid Society of the Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. 0. B.
Thueson, near Org, this afternoon.
FOR SALE-Some fresh milk
COWS; also IL mo. Short Horn bull.
D. Behrens, 2 mi. west of town. 10
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the
pain and heals the wound. All
druggists sell it.
Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
SO cents at any drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
PUsS IN HISTORY.
The Cat Has Been an important Per-
sonaee In Many Nations.

Miss PAssv not only boasts an
ancient history. but as far back as
history soc> she has been quite an
important parsonage. The Egyp-
tians rcyercnced cats. They had a
hospital FOR sick kittens, and such
as died were embaImed and buried
with much ceremony. Mourning
was also worn by the family to
whom the beloved kitten belonged.
This mourning was not black
clothes. but shaved eyebrows.
Though tie Egyptians do not do
quite 50 much in these days, they
still think great deal of eats.
They lave "a high officer called IA
thcr Of eats, and near Cair" is a
building where every day feast is
spread. to which are invited all the
eats OF tie city. No doubt yoa
have heard the story Of Cambyses
coming TO fight the Egyptians and
taking advantage of their reverence
for eats by fastening before every
soldiers breast live cat OF course
the Egyptians dared not hurt these
cats. and 50 they were conquered.
The Chinese are likewise fond Of
cats. but. sad 10 say for the eats, it
is in stew.
In RoEc and also in London the
0wncrs Of cats pay a man certain
sum OF money monthly, and every
dav he walks through the streets
nttcring a peculiar cry. All cats
know him and come from all dlrcc-
tons to get their dinner. He is
called the eats meat man. Cats
have always been highly valued IN
Wales. They are kept about grana-
rics 10 catch rats. In the old DAYS
ANYBODY stealing one Of these cats
had to give for her sheep or a
lamb. Should the cat chance to be
! killed she was hung up by the tail
until her head touched the floor
and wheat poured over her until the
tip of her tail was covered. All this
wheat the thief had to give to the
cats owner.
The United States government
keeps more than 300 cats IN the
poStoifice department to guard the
mails from rats and nice. Before
the,c eats were employed valuable
letters were often DESTROYED. These
pu>>ic> are we'll led. $40 year he
ing allowed for each cats meat.
The Japanese brighten away theII
mice and rails with china cats
These are made 50 liiciikc that
wien a candle is placed inside the
ligurcs the nice imagine them to be
real cats and run for their lives
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
No DISTINGUISHING Marks.

Were there any marks about
him by which he could I've dcScr'h-
ed: :" asked the detective.
"le>. eagerly replied ;he father
Of the runaway boy, his trousers
were nearly worn through at the
knees, and lie had in one OF hls
pockets. as | heard my wife say a
dav or two ago, knife with a
broken blade. a pistol cartridge that
had been fred off, match, some Of
the wheels of an old watch, leath-
er shoestring. a broken key. a bunch
of twine. two or three white peb-
bles. a piece Of lead, some buttons
from the last bicycle show, stump
of lead pencil and bit of red
chalk
And the detective wrote in his
memorandum book, "No distin-
gushing marks"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
How tho Lantern We. invented.

Hing Alfred the Great is credited
with originating the lantern. He
was 50 bothered by the candle
flames blowing in the wind that he
protected them by putting the can
dies in COW horns, which he ordered
to be scraped thin. Our grandfa-
thers made lanterns by punching
holes and Sits in properly shaped
pieces Of tin, which were then SOL
dered together. The light which
came through the littls cuts was sl-
ways very dim and lickeEing. It
was this kind Of lantern which the
old town watchmen used to carry
when they went about calling the
hours and the weather in rhyme:
'Tis one o the clock: midnight is past.
ehsep on. good friends, the time thou hast.
for riss ys must at early dawn.
'Tk enc o the clock and Tuesday morn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09

1t is very important and in fact
it is absolutely necessary to health
that We give relief to the stomach
promptly at the first signs of trouble
which are belchiDg of gas, nau
sea, sour stomach, headache, irrita-
bility and nervousness. These are
warnings that the stomach has been
mistreated; it is dong too much
work and it is demanding help from
you. Take something once in q
while; especially after meals; some
thing like Kodol for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. 1t will enable your
stomach to do its work properly.
Sold by W L Wallace, NJ. d.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
REPUBLICAN nation.
AL CONVENTION.
NO CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT HAS
ANYTHING LIKE 4 MAJOR

WASHINGTON, January 6-Spe-
ciaI:-The Republican national con-
vention, when it meets in Chicago
on June Is, will contain $50 dele
gates. This number was fixed when
the Republican national committee
met here in Washington on Decent
Der and allotted two delegates to
each Of the Territories. Each State
has two delegates for every senator
and representative in congress.
1t will take 491 votes, majority,
TO nominate. None of the candi-
dates mentioned has anything APP
proximating the number of votes
necessary. No delegates have been
elected or even pledged by the action
of party convention to Secretary
William H Taft, except SIX from
Alaska, and this number has BEEN
cut down to two by action of the
national committee. Grave doubts
are entertained as to whether Taft
will get a majority of the. delegates
from Ohioy bis own State. The 5+
votes of Illinois are committed to
Joseph G Cannon, and IN addition
two delegates have been elected and
instructed for him in the eighth
Michigan district. However, under
the call of the national committee,
these two delegates must be elected
over again. Vice President Charles
! W Fairbanks will get thei 80 votes
of Indiana. and Senator Lafollette
i. expected TO have Wisconsin's %
sotes. Gov. Hughes of New York
. is far from assured OF the rs votes
of that State.
d! Senator Philander G Knox, OF
! PENNSYLVANIA, has the Gs votes Of
that State pledged to him bv the
unanimous action Of the Republican
STATE convention He thus has
more real, visibIe strength than any
other candidate. His record in the
Roosevelt cabinet and in the senate
has made him strong in all parts of
the country, 30 tia; there are other
S.t:e delegations thet consistently
can be placed to his credit. The
vast majority Of States are lighting
territory for al the candidates. Sen
aroraNuox's friends are actively eft.
2a-~H in laying his claims before
the voters and thy Expect HIM to
90 mo the convention with a forn>l
dable number of delegates support
ing him. From the first Tie KnoN
people nave RETAINED from AMI sor;
Of gyrotechnicaI Politics and The
steady growth n his strength is
lcavmg nore substantial impress
son than that # aay ether candi-
date.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
Beats GotteG.

A farmer named George W Trask,
who has a place three miles from
Wilmington, NC, this year planted
IA acres ii lettuce under canvas aud
II in the open, from which he
reaped a net profit of $4,000. That
beats raising cotton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
Want More Cotton to Gin.

/ a., a.-l,rt nf ip>rl +hirrnt Sun
!
Pay VI N'''''
n!nS ever! odE' oe lH''"S heN !
week. We will contine ourselves
! to Gin days. These being Tues
dav. Wednesday. and Friday
oicach Week The ginning pub
: lie Will please govern thenseivs
accor,iin.iv.
While the price ,of See3
sollcwbat of. yet We are rdy-
ing more than the present con
dition> VII warrant Tor all the
seed art,>>ib,r. hat We might
control The situation her. among
Won. \ horr rcrrpor&tion dong
business II hJrne ar the interest
n home.
TJ those Nho do not care to
sci! their seed for cash We are
otrerrnI 4 >lrictlv high grade
meal in exchange. our rate OF
exchange at the mill IS 1900 lbs.
of meal for one Ton ot seed II
- i Conceded tact cotton
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09

Wheu the stomach, heart, OF kid
NY nerves @et weak. then these or.
ganS always fail. 4op't drug the
stomach, nor stimu!at9 the heart or
kidneys. That is simply make
Sh.f.. Get prescription known to
druggists everywhere is Dr Shops
Restorative. The Restorative ex-
prc$sly for these weak inside nerves.
Strengthen these nerves, build them
mp With DR. Shops Restorative
tabler$ or Homeland see how
quickly help will come. Free SAM
pie test sent on request by DR. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Your health Is surely
worth this sample test. ID c Scott,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

We offer cheap clubbing rats
with number Of popular news.
papers and periodicals. R~;.% cave
fully the following list aad select
the one or more that you faMcv ana
We shall be pleased 10 send N yoor
erder. These rates are Of coarse Al?
cash in advance, which means that
both The RECORD anG The paper
ordered must be paid for, not :, ,. >.
4, 5, 6, :, 5, 9, 10, II, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below i the Isl Of
eur best clubbing offers.
THE RECORD aud News X Courier
tSemi-weekly,) $50.
The RECORD ana Home y Farm
(twice month, $l.3j.
the RECORD and New Yo@k World
g times week 4l.ee5.
The RECORD and Atlanta Cogs;i
tutioa l& ZINES week {, s..
TIE RECORD and AtIani@ Coas::-
tution weekly $50.
The RECORD au1 Bryac's com-
norer, $40.
The RECORD ana cosmn.o2;fsn
NavaZin- Il -.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1908-01-09

For cofins, ,caskets or undertak ers
supplies day or night call on L. J.
Stackley, Kingstree, s. G.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
Holding Examinations
special to the News.


 Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Dr. R.. L. Russell, a lieutenant colonel in the Arkansas National Guard, and head of the medical depart ment of the Guard, is holding a physical examination of appli- cants for positions in the Guard here today. There are twenty positions to be filled, and there are number of applicants to be examined. Col. Russell is mak- ing an effort to complete the or ganization of the corps before the annual encampment so that he may have some time for the purpose of drilling the men pre-, paratory to this end. He expects to complete the enlistment with in few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
Probable Cure For "White Plague

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Has a cure for thl dreaded white plague" been discovered? Dr. A. M. Nlcks, of Biggers, Ran dolph county, is under the i'm pressior that if a complete cure cannot be obtained by the use of a certain treatment, he is satis- fled that material benefit can be obtained, and that the treatment is most wonderful.
 pr. Nicks was in the city Mon day, attending 10 private busi ness and in private conversation remarked that Mrs. Maud Key holds, who was in the last stage of consumption, is now improv' ing rapidly, and that he really believes she will entirely recover. When pressed for statement of the case pr. Nicks was reticent to speak, declaring that it is not ethical i'll his profession. But by bits it was learned that the physician was put in correspon- dence with a physician at Albany New York, who gave him a form ula that is being used to some result. He reported that Mrs. Reynolds, who lives at Old Reno. near Biggers, was not expected to live but short time, and that he began the treatment some time ago. She is now recover ing; is able to be up, a condition which has not obtained in years. and that her condition is simply remarkable.
 Dr. Nicks is physician of the old school, graduated from the Memphis Coll' ge of Medicine with the class of 1888, and is we'll and favorably known throughout Arkansas. His statements are taken here as coming from a man of reliability. He is careful to not say this is a sure cure for the dreaded disorder, but he express. ed the opinion that it is.