davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Four stacks of hay on
section 5. Apply Bismarck Elevator
and Investment Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26

TANCRED coMMANDERY, NO. 1, K. =.
Meets third Thursday in each month q
Masonic hall. O: F. Jones, E. c.; M. ]
Mckenzie, recorder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

In addition 10 tie claim Of the IN
proftahleress OF the L1liha street iira.
10 which we have referred. the de-
fendant presented at the hearing two
reasons 20 meet this priTna facie case.
All Of these appear inadequate. The
first reason Is that increase in business
upon the Waialae section al the other
end Of the city Justifies an Increase IN
the number Of cars On that line whi-h
it was proposed 70 secure BY cutting
down the L4fliha street schedule and
running through cars. II Is manifest.
however. that whatever may be the
claims Of the residents Of waiSlae the
people served by the Liliha street line
should not be made 70 suffer at the
cost Of a decrease in their service. The
second reason given was that making
connections with LiIiha street cars
often disorganized the King street HIse.
which. being the main trunk line.
threw the whole system into confusion
The evidence does not clearly sustain
this claim, and. moreover, this is n
distinct question from the number OF
cars 10 be operated on Liliha street;
the reasonableness Of making a King
street car wait at the connecting point
for a IAliha street car in case the
latter is late Is an independent ques-
tion which is not before Us.
Taking the case In any aspect the
judges finding was fully sustained by
evidence.
It appears TO us that none OF the
cases cited by the defendant and none
OF which We are otherwise informed
would. under the circumstances OF this
case. justify a refusal OF the inJunc-
ton.
Decree appealed from affirmed.
E c. Peters &C. r. Hemenway. At
torney General, with him on the
brief) for the Territory.
D. L. wilmington castle & whiting
ton on the brief for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
HERE At HONE
Honolulu Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Flls.

1t is testimony Ike the following
that has placed Deans Baekaehe Kid
ney Pills so far above competitors.
When people right here at home raise
their voice in praise there is no room
left for doubt.
Mrs. n. Joseph living at the corner
of Liliha and King streets, Honolulu,
states as follows: 81 was troubled
for seven months with a lame back,
and also suffered from occasional at
tacks Of ehills. These various com
plants made my condition by no means
happy one, SO that much desired
some remedy which would bring relief.
This I found in Doan 5 Backaehe Kid
ney Pills, some Of which 7 obtained at
the HOLSTER Drug Co. s store. l am
pleased to say that they gave me not
merely temporary but permanent relief
and I have not the least hesitancy
therefore in recommending Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills They are q
good kidney medicine"
Doan s Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at so cents per
box, (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HolIister Drug Co, Ltd. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. OCTO-
Der TERM, 1907.

Territory Of Hawaii, By Charles R.
Hemenway, Attorney General OF
the Territory Of Hawaii, vs.. Ho
nolulu Rapid Transit i Land Com
pany, a Corporation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

Argued January &, 1905. Decided Janu-
airy 20, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

Appeal From Circuit Judge, 1st cirerit-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

Get a copy Of Picturesque Honoiuia
70 send 70 your friend in the States
II Is the hest souvenir ever issued here
Fifteen cents . copy ready Cor mailing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-21

Hartwen, CT, Wilder and BaIIou, JJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

pletely surrounded. There happened to be a great deal of dry vegetation. This was kindled and soon there was a ring of fire as well as Frenchmen and their allies around the enemy.
 The encircling line of soldiers drew nearer and nearer to the center until movements were seen in the thickets, into which rife volleys were poured But it was French killing French. The ring of troops had grown smaller till their own men were the targets.
 Not an enemy could be seen, though there was plenty of evidence that the pirates had just been there The case was inexplicable. and the French never understood it till after the surrender, when De Than told them that he had escaped through an underground pas sage without the loss of a man. The fact was that the willy pirate never halted anywhere except In places where he had provided means of escape in case of sur- prise.
 On another occasion the French had De Than and a part of his force hemmed in between themselves and the shore of a lake. They knew they had driven him down to the shore and that the Hanks of their party were on the shore to the north and south of him. But he disappeared and could not be found.
 They knew he had not broken through their line, but nothing could be seen out in the lake. Here was another mystery, the solution of which came later.
 De Than and his men had plunged into the lake. They walked so slowly along the bottom that they made no dis turbance of the surface, which was a foot or two above their heads. Each man had short bamboo pole, one end in his mouth and the other above the water. Air was obtained through the bamboos.
 On the other side of the lake they cambered leisurely into the overhanging thickets. Not a sign of them had been seen. They were all proficient in this practice, and it saved their lives at this critical time
 The game of trap and pitfall, ambus- cade and sunrise was kept up for months, but the odds were too great even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
TAFTs VIEW OF EVILS.
He Sees All, But Would Remedy
 Them Separately.

Lincoln Steffens in the June Everybody's.
 You will find in MT. Tafts addresses and papers a keen sense of what "a disgrace to our civilization our criminal courts are; aud he has suggestions for reforms separately, of these abuses. And so with our abuses. He sees them all separately. He will correct them, if he can, separate
 ly. He sees no organization of those
 evils. He does not see that Congress rep resents this organization of evils, and that that is why the Senate's check on the Presidents appointments strengthens Harrimans hold on California. He is not clear about our political corruption, nor its causes; and he does not believe that outside of human nature" there are a few removable economic causes of both business and political evils. God knows he said when Cooper Union asked him what to do about the unemployed. In England, the British prime minister sees and says that they have learned over there even the Tories, that there are social evils and political reforms. We all saw Roosevelt coming to that in his propo- sition to tax excessive riches" and, if the President had gone on, I believe he would have found that it was better to prevent, than to punish, bloated accumu- latons He said as much one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Tor the resourceful De Than. Every day some of his handful of men were per- ishing of bullets exhaustion or starva- tion.
 The bandit chief could scarcely stand on his feet when he sent word one day that there was only one Frenchman in whom he had any confidence, and his name was Perot. If Perot would take his submission and promise that the lives of himself and the few men with him would be spared he would surrender If Perot would not do this then they would fight on for the few days they had yet to live.
 With his face to the ground that brave fellow, never humbled before held his rifle above his head and Perot took it. The last war with Tonkin bandits was at an end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
CHIEF DE TEAM 2 IS DEAD AT LAST Noted Bandit Comes To End of
 Career LED FRENCH MERRY DANCE
  His Career Was Bad Time for French Colonial Government at Tonkin. After Being Civilized He z Lived on Pension.

From the Washington Post.
 se The famous bandit chief of Tonkin, De Than, is dead at last. He had his period of activity, and it was bad time for the French colonial government in Tonkin.
 After he had become a subdued and chagtened ex-bandit, Commandant Perot wrote a book about his exploits, the dance he led the French soldiers and his final submission with his forehead in the dust Since that day he had lived on a French pension, quiet and harmless, but perhaps his old enemies are glad he is gone.
 All Tonkin was at peace in 1897, ex- cepting little mountain region in the heart of the country, to the northe east of Hanoi, the capital. This district, Yen The, was the stamping ground of De Than. He was usually doing something interesting.
 He had never submitted to the French,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

he had kept them out of his country, and
 he plundered the surrounding regions Whenever he felt like it. In 1897 he was especially active. His mountains were a center of outlawry and rebellion. The French decided to clip his wings if it took a decade.
 His advantages were he had com plete control of his men, knew every inch of his land, and was full of willy strata gems Besides this, his district was all most impenetrable on account of the dense forests and swamps that cover it.
 The French decided that the thing to do was to give him no rest day or night They sent against him 1000 men, POO French and S0d native soldiers, divided in- to five bands. One or another of these bands was to be constantly on the move De Than had only about 100 fighters, but they were well armed, were dead shots. and possessed all the other accomplish ments of outlaws
 Two of the French bands would be in the field two days and two nights, beat ing the bush and fighting when they had a chance, and then they would be relieved by the three other bands for the same De- riod. and something was doing all the time.
 The French did not understand travel in the dense vegetation and knew nothing of the secret passages leading from each of De ThamS settlements or the traps he had ready for his enemies. Weeks elapsed before they began to do any effective work, excepting that one or another of their bands was usually on the bandits trail They kept him and his men nov ing so necessarily that they were nearly worn to death by sleeplessness.
 One day the French reached the stock ade in the forest. where De Than and 20 of his men were resting. Two French men crawled so noiselessly to the en- trance that they bayoneted the seminal before he could sound an alarm. A lot of the men entered on hands and knees and found themselves in long passage way, where they slowly wormed along
 Near the further end they saw an open some apparently asleep and others eating Little dreaming that their presence was now known, the whispered order went along that they must crawl a little near CT and then rush into the open ready to fire.
 Suddenly there was a flash of gun Jowder trail and a bomb burst in the fassageway. Frenchmen rushed over dead and dying comrades into the open space, but not an enemy was in sight, though dishes food and accOutrements were scattered around. The rebels had van ished into the thickets and not man was caught or trace of the outlaws found.
 At another time the French knew that they had De Than and his band com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

Wanted-A few pupils in French-for the summer. Thorough work. Best refer ences furnished. Price reason able. Address P. O., Box IA, city or Peoples Phone 2282-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
ANCHOR LINE
Glasgow and Londonderry

Sailing from New York Every Saturday
 New Twin Screw Steamships
 Splendid Accommodations. SALOON, $62.5O. $67.5O AND S52.5O SECOND CABIN, $42.5O AND S45.OO. THIRD CLASS, $27.5O AND s2S.y5.
 For New Book of Tours Apply to Henderson Brothers, N. "; Steiner Brothers, Bankers. R. w. Luclf- cit Union Station. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24
MATTINGS

Just received 800 Rolls of Japanese and China Mating beautiful Floral Designs. One week only-alI 35c
 Mattings, put on floor 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
, VERY COSTLY
PIECE OF MACHINERY

Consul John " McCunn. IN his an
nual report covering Dnnf milne,
furnishes the following description
OF the Scotch manufacture OF limo
i0lm.
lnlaid linoleum is making rapid
strides Ia public favor. II a. more
expensive. as the colors are not mere
~ printed on the surface OF the fab
rls, hut are solid all through. Un-
der the original patent Il was manu-
factured hy means of stencils. The
fabric which was placed on the eau
vas foundation Was a mixture OF
oxide lnseed oil aud ground cork
and 90 this mixture was added the
desired color. by means OF a stencil
appartus the black oolors or a pattern
We're la'd down on the canvas; there.
after the red parts were also laid
down, and SO on. aud after the pat
tern had been completed the whole
Was subject TO hydraulic pressure
aud then dried
This patent has expired but new
process has been introduced In which
each color Is manufactured In sheets.
A sheet Is passed through a cylinder
having knives which cut out the re.
ouircd parts OF the color for making
the nattern, and the machine dep0s-
US these parts on the canvas in the
appropriate places.
Zach successive color Is dealt with
in this way. and after all the colors
have heen laid on the whole is sub
iected 90 heavy pressure. The 0ene-
nc al this new patent. which has not
expired, Is that the division lines
between the different oOlors are much
more clearly cut az the i0lnings
The machinery Tor this new patent IS
very elaborate. the works being
about is0 feet high. while the ma
chine nself Is nearly ll0 feet high
the bQilding and equipment cost
about SSso.65S. ana there are s0ms
hfteen Rights of steel stairs built In
60 the machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-11
rnR PREYAILING MopE

rnE PREXAILING MODE
ls hardwood hnlsh for Interiors
For a private residence Roihing can
equal Il. In being al the same time
artistic, beautiful and durable How.
ever, those who cannot AFFORD hard
Wood trim need not have the plain.
old-fashloned styles. I make a spe-
elalty OF the latest designs In inter.
lor woodwork In both hard aud sof,
woods ana nay prlses are very low.
A. M. HANS sEN,
Manufacturer Of sash, Doors.
Moaldinss, and all kinds OF House
nnish. Corner MN aud chNreh sta
Phone Main sst.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25

make. | bow to the will of the
majority.
| became a candidate for govern
or at the request of many sincere
friends, who have stood by me
Loyalty in this contest. am CRATE
full not only to them but to each
and every one who supported and
voted for ME, both on May 10Th
and June 10th,
The primary system needs per-
fecting, and urge you to consider
the question and adopt such
changes in the system as will most
effectually eradicate unclean and
dishonorable methods.
Our form of government de-
mands of you, not only diligence,
but unselfshness, and a realization
of the duty of citizenship. The
voters must be made to understand
the ballot is a trust committed to
them by government, and ought
not to be made a case of barter and
sale. SCI. ..t."
l urge my friends everywhere
not to lose heart, but fight for
light and justice, regardless of
Who saves his country saves all things,
and all things saved bless him;
Who lets his country die lets all things
die and all things dying curse him"
John N. c. STOCKTON.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25
From J. N. c. Stockton

Jacksonville, Fla, June Is, '0S.
To the People of Florida
The Democratic primaries have
been held and the result is my de-
feat for nomination for Governor.
While the public service corpora
tons and saloon people have tri-
umphed temporarily, yet the ulti
mate victory OF the great principles
which / contended for is absolutely
certain.
I made clean, straightforward
and equivocal campaign, making
plain boldly, as was my duty, my
position OH the public questions
now agitating the minds Of the
people. ] have no apologies TO
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25
Cyril Baldwin Grateful

To the Voters of DeSoto County:
/ wish to express to my friends
of DeSoto county my sincere APP
probation for the support given me
in the primary election just passed
to the Office of tax collector.
The official count shows Mr..
Starke and I received the same
number OF votes. There will not
be another primary held for the
of tax collector, the
executive comm ittce having
ordered that both names should
appear on the ticket in the general
| again solicit your sup
port.
Assuring you again of my hearty
and grateful thanks for your sup
port and trusting to continue to
merit your confidence, | am,
Yours very truly,
Cyril Baldwin.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25
A Party

A party given in honor of James
Morqus and Tom Mitchell was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Mitchell OH last Friday
night. The following were in
attendance:
AmeLe Smith, Tom Mitchell,
Ira Clark, Chesterfield Smith,
Ruby Roberts, James Moqus,
Zowella King, Paul Kinsey,
Eleanor Gates, Bert Draughon,
Mary Stewart, George Ford, Inez
Clark, Bert Dowd, Sophy May
Smith, Virgel Steele, Gerda
Holmer, Stanley Myers, Otto
Holmer, Harry Kirkpatrick, John
Smith, Scion Anderson, Sam
Smith, Walter Draughon, Jack
Whidden, Frank Stonebraker,
George Stonebraker, Oklie Lanier
Games Of various kinds were
played. Ice cream and cake were
served. uNe 1e0N M
Those who attended pronounced
it a grand success. ss
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25
Governor Broward's Defeat
Jacksonville, Fla, June 20, 1908.
EDITOR CHAMPION,
A.ool.a FL

Arcadia, Fla.
Ircgret exceedingly to tell you
that the principles for which we
commended SO periodically and at
such great sacrifice of time, and
expenditure of mental force, have
been temporarily defeated. | be-
lieve from the returns that Mr..
Fletcher has received a greater
number of votes than | have. But
| have the consciousness of know
ing that no one supported me for
pay, for none received any, and |
feel that the state is to be con
graduated upon the very great
proportion of her citizens who are
actuated by such patriotism as to
have made the many sacrifices that
| know they have made in their
devotion to what they deem to be
the best interests of their country.
The following are some of the |
reasons which assign for the /
result in the recent primary. AS
you will recall | was charged with /
making unwarranted compromises
with several land companies and
railroads, paying unwarranted at
torneys fees, making a deal with
the Standard Oil Company to get
votes, using public funds to defray
my campaign expenses, personal
dishonesty, being unfriendly to
the old soldiers pensions, and |
was even charged, orally, with
holding up the execution of
persons condemned to death; all ,
Of which were untrue, and made
only for the purpose of mystifying
the voter or prejudicing him ,
against me. l frequently told the ,
people from the stump that it
would be necessary for them to
possess the faculty of mind read
ing, to be able to tell what manner
Of man | am.
In addition to this, came into
The race after large portion OF the
votes had become inclined to one
Dr. the other of the candidates, and
who had pledged second choice,
and so on. But | propose as
Governor to cifectuate so much OF !
good for the public that the fact
hat you supported me will be a
pleasant recollection at least.
Again assuring you of my APP
probation of your support, | beg
o remain, q
Yours sincerely; 4
N. B. BRowARp. !
.|tI q. M IN
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25
OM WASHINGTON
prGULAR CORRESPOND
rNT TALKS POLITICS

,hngton is much elated over
animation of Secretary TAFT
IN Presidency OH the Republi-
(tcket. The Secretary has
friends in this city who are
kted with his success and it is
aIy conceded that the
lHican party has nominated
Ungest man; one in whom
Republicans will be glad to
the qualities that are most
red in public men, and one
Democrats will find not a
deal criticise. 1t is now
sted that the lesson of the
LEO Convention should not be
i Denver. The Republicans
led vigorously among them |
but at the crucial time they |
gether and they never for a
st forgot that their chief
was not among themselves,
the opposition. Above all
else they desired success.
eclared that if the Democrats
rwr will act upon this hint,
upaign of 1908 will be full
time FIRE and enthusiasm,
be country will profit by a
e Of well'matched giants;
tie Democratic party must
pate its strongest man OH a
platform, if it expects to
headway against the ticket
fated at Chicago. Will the
Fr Convention weld together
Intending clements and unite
the leadership of a strong,
candidate? is now the
pr with which politicians are
Fniug themselves
announcement OF the resig- ,
Of john Sharp Williams, of q
Sippi Democratic floor leader |
House, as minority leader, |
ton he has held since the d
lghth Congress, has created t
comment in political circles.
Villains ability as a states r
va an orator is recognized r
parties and he has made Y
reputation as leader of the n
W. -
hor Foraker Of Ohio, the =
aration's bitterest opponent y
Republican ranks, was one y
hrst members Of that party v
shlngton TO announce his :"
ice to Secretary Taft, after -
rvs of the nomination -
him, and when he was in :"
OF the nomination Of "
Sherman for the T.
esldency, said he thought "
a happy choice. And this "
feat secret of Republican y
said a prominent Demo W
he burial of personal ami =
Tor the success of the "
ty. 80 s,,e,sA. :, p
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25

pine Quarters il is assumed
M Bryan's running mate
ome from the east, and
FOCAL celebrities are being
aed tor the Vice Presidency.
those mentioned Is of
\. extraction and the claim
'orth that if nominated be
=" the whole German
fan vote to the ticket.
(e'' this is a vote that does
Ivy, thinking and is not
l|'Ole to bosses. Mr.. Bryan's
V'alm that he has been too
r politics to be duped by.
'he German VOTE, the irish.
say'an d that of any other
l<y-
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25
POLITICAL UTOPIA
OREGON AND HER NEW
ELECTION LAWS

Oregon is fast getting a corner
on the Utopia of politics. The
millennium of the ballot may not be
here, but it has reserved berth
and paid for it. Hereafter, if the
law is enforced, it will cost man
anywhere from IS to 500 to ask
another man OH election day to
vote for any candidate or any
measure-just to ask him, not to
pay him or coerce him.
In their state election the other
day the people put their sanction
OH such measure, and they did a
lot of other things that make one
think the old days of the politician
are passing, Hereafter it will be
political criminal libel" punish
able by penitentiary sentence, to
lie in newspaper or circular or
a poster about a candidate for
Office.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25

The election to Congress in the
Third Congressional District seems
to be in doubt. Friends of both
candidates claim their man winner.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-06-25

Plenty q rain these days. :,