davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Commercial News

will be fun blast The
good taking the canning capacity of plants enlarged though they have
practical doubling big annery
Pineapple canning
will the throughout
with shifts begins
pines
AAneas, the big shipment
SUGAR PRICES CLIMBING.
Continued satisfactory the esdy prices
On Friday the quotations eufugas
the the higher by the selling
shares Mefd selling being the biggest number of shares handled
representing hve transactions
The sales Of the week w MBryde lsO Is S. S. 40 49, a. Oahu
o waialaa oO $3.50; olaa @ - 60 Paia ds $1,000
(sO) 1888
DIVIDENDS,
Wednesday plantations declared dividends the Pauhsu paving
Is cents share and the waiuku per cent dividend
AT the regular monthly directors
and c. held June TO- dividend Of 50 share declared
OTHER STOCK TRADING
being Brewing
y while the latest transfer Saturday found the 81 The
transactions for the week were
2450 L y. (lO0 L Co (1OO
MAHUKA MONEY
After being held greater purchase
for the Federal building site paid the vendors of the various
lies Friday The delay the
Those who shared the distribution Of the slos975O
c, " Ashford. attorney NJ
Kinney Marx attorneys Ann............
Holmes sansy and H Olson. attorneys
Holmes H attorneys Bishop
Castle Wilmington Holmes STANLEY,
for H wste1hOuse Tus Co and o
7 cr- .,:o-,.x t ,tt5 ,-,.,.. ss s5s
Holmes Stanley and c H Olson Mary s6lsO
Kinney Marx attorneys
ESTATE WAXING UP
growing reported among
increased inquiry places being
which $4,000 premises
formerly occupied by c Fisae the vendors being the Honolulu Tobacco Co
GARFIELDS MISSION
government departments busy preparing statistics for presentation
Secretary bleship Tuesday The
oahu- possibly will affecting
ab corporations land and immigration possibly
bow Is beng 1n IL lis OWE Interest and IN the interest Of the country
business mea and will probably address the
=snbsrs Of the Chamber
KAPPA LAND QUESTION.
Tie question Of exchanging Kappa
opening ID received by the government
hontsaiiag. through pzntatOn refusing accept the con-
lie adaptable pines
Tl vii Be thrown
MONEY FOB EXHIBITION BUILDINGS
ArAosa lad been thEh' allowing money
had been Congress copy Of the appropriation bin
rssd By The Governor available for that
Fes VIII this HUsus II expected
VII begin work that Hawaii properly exposition
"AA held Il district from ~Afh the Territory expect
kAHAU1k1 BIDS REJECTED
TIE bids Ft II By he local contractors for building garrison
Il Ert S2Il@r been rEle1 Federal authorities
IS being Two bidders fzre whole rsrk Lucas
Bros and W G. CAz1sIs Their SLEIGH Chalmers
s1s3-575
ost bids fo- put t firms There
70 bidders Frz-
QaE-astsr Captain figures By
ssted being too high This VIII
delay TIE
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.
he wk g-er waterfront except for the local vessels
he A1sz1 schooner Geo Billings Ee, Custom House
1=-s bringing s5ai frs Nez- big trsh arrived from the
Coas- The C=ta- Houzz sailing vessels. the Andrew we
AID IL OE F11 The Only f the
EAIs tAs DEPARTURES N0ugoda Neradan and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16

Tas trzzspo-1 sa.rs6sn arrived a.
Mana u Nay -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humuu


and cleanse the blood often
W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

he wesk Is been except
Lts A-sElfzn sehoo-sr Geo Custom House
h=r bringing eosi fr Nszs big trstts arrived from the
zs The C-ha1 AID HI-i sailing Weleh
Hd liz OE Fr liner for
E uhHs Departures Mongolia Nerasu and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
KAHAUIkI BIDS REECTED.

The bids IN By The local building gz
zz'o1s Al Fort >zfreE have been
being high Two bidders whole week
Bros and W G. Cz@ her figures Bros SLEIGH Chal
s1S2575
o1t bids or eC-s Of The By
70 bidders II Frz tenders
Qr1aser Captain HuHFary forwarded the By
I-- receiving hat al rsts8 being high Thi
delay ane
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16

--E- - L-S {, -
-y = Ez-I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
NONEY ZOE EXFTRI

Alo=h had been generally allowing Hawaii money
i'r building al The AaYukoH exposition be held year
had been Turned down By copy Of appropriation
rTsl By The Governor available for that
F "tI this IS HUsus It expected that
"- begin work that Hawaii properly exposition
"hia hi Territory much to expect in The
=1y G reciprocal trade
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16

he question Of exchanging govsrnmt
Sugar Plantation znd the opening uP Of I
for hozsstszding. has fallen through. the
ditio-S a sxshznge IS laid down By the
wanted lie zdv2u-zgeousIy for them, and a
I1ess viii row b thrown open for settle
ug1 IS ye1 been announced
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
RICHER THAN GOLD
The Recognition That Came to MIR.
BRACE S0renS0n Last Week ES-
teemed More Valuable than Gold

For many years our Danish friends
the farmers of Elk Horn and Kim
ballton have Systematically raised
their large crops and hauled them
each year to market saying nothing
but thinking the distance was too
great to be thus handled by them.
For twenty years, yea with many
of them thirty years, have they
crossed "the ridge in the pursuits of
their 'happiness. When last
spring, someone passed the word that
it would be good time to build for
themselves railroad from Atlantic
to Kimballton. 1t was no sooner
mentioned than the germ took on
life, and many were the helpers who
rode and walked day and night So
Letting financial assistance to build
this new road.
Mr.. Drace Sorenson perhaps did as
mach or more in this line as did any
other one, not thinking of reward OF
recognition. At meeting of the
A. N. & S. railway company called
for the purpose of electing directors
at Atlantic last week, we find the
name Of our friend, Mr.. brace Soren.
son, having received the necessary
number of votes to make him one OF
its first Board of Directors. All
this came to Mr.. Sorenson during his
absence and not having received an
intimation that it was to be done.
1t is well. He is an honorable
man and will deal thus with every
man. He esteems the trust bestowed
by his fellowmen higher than the
riches this world car bestow. For
him we thank them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06

Stop that tickling cough! DR.. Shops
Cough cure will surely stop it, and with
perfect safety. 1t is 80 thoroughly harm
less that DR.. Shoop tells mothers to use
nothing else even with very young ba-
bies. The wholesome green leaves and
the tender stems of lung healing noun
famous shrub furnish the curative pro-
perties to DR.. Shoop's Cough cure. 1t
Gains the cough. and heals the sens tive
bronchial membranes. No opium, no
chloroform, nothing harsh used to in
iure or suppress. Demand DR.. Shoop's.
Take no other.-N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
The New Order Of Things

Carrier Seibert made tue whole
trip on Extra Rt. ? on Monday
which takes him two miles west of
this town and he reports that for
three miles on the route as now laid
out, the patrons have not put up
their boxes and perhaps will not as
they are lookisg for the railroad to
soon deliver the mail at the post
office here where they prefer to cali
for it. Mr.. -Seibert will carry
pouches to ana from the Extra and
Elk Horn offices in addition to the
mail delivered to the country patrons
also big package of Journals com.
ing here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06

the road would be in round numbers
$3.50, 100000. This shows that the ac-
tual cost is S29,OO0.0O under the esti-
mate.
The reduction in the estimate is due
in part to scaling down the quantities
under the grading contract amounting
to about $4,000 yards; to the use of re-
laping rails, and angle bars and the
use of considerable proportion of
cedar ties, which together amount to
about 100000. The remaining $4,000
is due to close buying of all materials.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
The Elk Horn Mercantile Compan,
has installed two fine floor cases.

The Elk Horn Mercantile Company
has installed two fine floor cases.
Several from here attended the
masquerade ball at Jacksonville last
week.
Albert Larsen is buying a few
horses to take to Canada this coming
spring.
Jacob Jorgensen and John Chris
Jensen are spending few days in
Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter James are the
proud parents of girl born last
Sunday morning.
The new directors of the A. N. 81 s.
attended the first meeting at Attain
tic Friday eve.
Sorry to say none Of the delegates
to the county spelling contest came
home with prizes.
Carl johnson who had his ankle
badly sprained while playing basket
ball, is improving nicely.
Chris Larsen received two carloads
of implements last week. Chris al
ways has his south shop full.
Chris Paulsen sold about sixty
head of hogs to Ras Nisssn last Mon.
day Ras saws wood end buys hogs.
The sleigh runners had scarcely
gotten the rust worn off when the
sun came out Monday and the snow
soon disappeared.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
Resolution Passed.

AT the meeting in the Eagles Hall
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
Total s2oseos 81 32ss5 Al 2415s2 3a


The original estimate of the Engi-
neering Company was S279, 100000 as
against $242, 100000 actual cost. This
covered seventeen miles of main line
with an allowance of $20,OO0.00 for
right OF way, $l0,O00.00 for a steel
bridge across the Nishnabotna river,
100000 for ballast and $l5, 100000 for
rolling Stock but did not include or
ganiza ton expenses, interest and dis
count, Office expenses, sidings, stations
and station grounds which aggregate
100000.
The economies were effected:
FIRsT-By substitution of a trestle
bridge for steel span across the river.
SECONDLY using light earth bal
last instead of gravel ballast.
The netsayings due to these changes
in the construction are about So, 100000
so that if the plan had been carried
out as originally proposed the cost of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
Elk Horn

CLANCY Godfredson is preparing te
move to Lincoln, Nebraska.
Thomas Olsen and Albert Larsen
have been breaking fine colt.
The plasterers have flashed the
hard coating on the Rattenborg
store.
Mr.. Nelson attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Walter Nelson Monday at Oak
Hill church.
Lineman Louie Petersen and Miss
were in Extra Sunday calling
on his parents.
The stock men are busy buying and
shipping out stock. Several car
loads left here Saturday.
Blacksmith Petersen is making an
out and out new cream wagon for
anyone wishing such vehicle.
Drace Sorenson, John Petersen and
John Leistad are the new directors
from this town and vicinity for the
A. N. & S. road.
Carl Hansen was out of town
Monday purchasing stock. He has a
fine assortment Of goods on display
at the G.. w. Hansen furniture store.
j. G. johnson and wife assisted in
helping to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of her father, Mr.. N. G..
Christensen out in the country
Sunday.
G. R. Jacobsen brought in twenty
two hundred and seventy EIGHT
pound hogs Monday which, even at
four cents, brought him nice sum
of money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06

Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, says: 81
have only taken four doses of your kid
ney and bladder pills and they have
done for me mere than any other medi-
cine has ever done. am still taking
the pills as want a perfect cure" Mr..
Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They are sold by Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
Meeting One Of Good Nature, bNt Of Intense
Interest. Three New Directors
Elected.

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Atlantic Northern
& Southern Railroad for the purpose
of electing Directors for the ensuing
year was held in Atlantic Tuesday af-
ternoon, January 2Sth. Fully three
hundred stockholders and visitors
from the north arrived about noon of
election day and from that time on
the streets of Atlantic were lined
with jolly good fellows in fur over
coats. AT two O'Clock the meeting
was called to order in the office of the
company and adjourned to meet in
Eagles Hall where ample room had
been provided. At this meeting res
olution was offered and passed to the
effect that the same number of direc-
tors be elected for the year that serv-
ed last year, being fifteen. The meth
cd of voting was explained by the
President of the Company and at once
the stockholders began returning to
the Office of the company where they
might cast their votes. Owing to the
great amount of work connected in re-
ferring to the stock register for each
vote to ascertain whether it could be
properly cast, the voting was not fin
ished until 1870 p. m.
Three stockholders were designated
to hand out tickets, and as there were
two tickets in the field the interest in
the outcome of the election at once
became manifest. The contest how
ever seemed to be friendly one and
no evidence of animosity found it's way
to the surface, however much there
NAV have been deem seated
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
the result are intending to investi-
gate to finish.

tho result are intending to investi-
gate to finish.
There will be a school entertain
ment at the town hall Saturday eve
by the pupils which promises to be
an instructive as we'll as mirthful
event. The program will be varied,
songs, dialogues, comic selections,
debates, etc, going to help make up
the program. Attend the gathering
aud drive dali care away for just
this once.
Everything taken into stomach should
be digested fully within certain time.
When you feel that your stomach is not
in good order, that the food you have
eaten is not being digested, take good,
natural digestant that will do the work
the digestive juices are not doing. The
best remedy known today for all stomach
troubles is Kodol, which is guaranteed
to give prompt relief. 1t is natural
digestant; it digests what you eat, it is
pleasant to take and is sold here by Nick
Doffng.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
Where the Votes Went.

The following is the complete list of
all ballots cast at the regular annual
meeting of the A. N. & S. Ry. Co.
held at it's office in Atlantic, Iowa,
Tuesday, January %, 1908,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06

Messrs. t. P Breheny and e. L.
Butler were the tellers who We're ably
assisted by Miss Dooley, the stenog-
rapher for the company.
Mr. George N. Christensen, of Kim.
ballton, received COL votes which was
the nearest to the necessary votes for
a choice. Messrs. Smith, Sorensen,
Leistad and Gregerson were the newly
elected Directors.
Resolution Passed.
AT the meeting in the Eagles Hall
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
'We, the stockholders of the At
lantic Northern & Southern Ry. Co.,
from Elkhorn, Kimballton and the
north, in mass meeting assembled, de-
sire to extend to Mr.. George III. Mes
senger, the treasurer of this company,
our deepest sympathy in his past i'll
ness, and we also desire to extend to
him this expression of our gratitude
for his splendid services in financing
the affairs of the company and our
confidence in his financial ability and
integrity.
THE secretary of this meeting is
hereby instructed to spread these
statements upon the minutes of the
stockholders meeting and to forward
copy of the same to Mr.. Messenger"
Engineer Judd's Report
The following report was read by G.
B. Judd, acting as Chief Engineer of
the Company. The table includes the
cost of the road to January %, 1908,
and estimated cost of completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-22
PROVING THINGS.

The Des Moines Capital discloses
that "If the state ever leaves Taft it
should go to Governor Hughes. After
Governor Hughes the Iowa delegation
should be left to its own judgment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-22
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW

one phase of the Cottrel affinity
business seems to have escaped the
newspaper men. If any one has
brought in the old saw about washihs
dirty linen at the town pump, 1t has
not been noticed by the writer. DIS
carding all argument, this seems 10 De
apparent Both Cottrell and Mrs.
Hough were affinities in this sense.
Neither had the slightest decency IN or
objection to telling the reporters or
matters OF home life in both families
that should be sacred from public
curiosity and public knowledge. Nelth-
er seemed to have any objection "
telling the public of the love they
had for one another Cottrell, mayor
of Kingsley, a business man, land
owner. father of a family deliberately
told reporters and intervieWers over
the long distance telephone the story
of his home life, and his affinity deaf
with Mrs. Hough The latter as cody
mentions her poor carpenter husband,
her sorrow for him, what she told him
to do, where to go. when to come back.
and what she now proposes to do. In
word these two affinities should De
classed as pair of ninnies.
After all it Is an open question
whether men and women that seek and
find affinities. do not lose. or else new
er have the usual amount of caution
and common sense. Perhaps the
grand passion" destroys 1T. The Old
saying is that love is blind Some or
US can now comment on similar case
that occupied much space in the pa
pers few years ago. Prof. Heron or
applied Christianity fame and Miss
Rand, now his wife. by special mar
riage ceremony, were as blind as bats
While their affinity affair was at his
height The general public of Grinneii,
the college students and their parents
We're all we'll Informed as the case pro-
crossed, but it is now evident that
neither of the principals of the ar
fair suspected for a moment that such
was the case. Prof. Heron to this
day cannot understand why he is so
little in demand on the lecture plat
form, or why Christian pulpits are no
longer open to him. Miss Rand after
she became Mrs. Heron number two,
returned to Grinnell expecting society
to receive her as formerly. In just
twenty-four hours she learned enough
to leave Grinnell never to return. But
give Heron and his affinity credit for
this, they never talked to reporters.
Society as made up these days has
at least one redeeming trait. Society
may and does close its eyes and ears
to certain things, concerning even
prominent society people. AS long as
affinities observe proprieties. society
affects ignorance. In more than one
Iowa town today are affairs" as
we'll known to the people of that par
ticular town as that of Professor Her
ron and Miss Rand. But these affin-
tiles are careful only to give Mrs.
Grundy chance to suspect. The mo-
ment Mrs. Grundy knows positively,
then society acts. Cottrell is reported
as saying he has not yet made up his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-22
.wHeRE'S THAT BOy7"

"where is that freckled-faced red
headed boy we used to know asks
a newspaper paragrapher, "the one
always looking for chance to make
a nickel in view of prospective
Show Where's he gomez"
He isn't gone. He is here on lit
tie different footing than the boy the
paragrapher knew. He is driving cows,
carrying milk. working in a store be-
fore and after school, delivering news
papers, kilograms and the like, doing
boy is here all right. He was at the
auestioner's residence three or four
times the day the question was asked.
Perhaps he lives there.
But he is different. He looks differ
ent. Sometimes he is as freckled ADD
red headed as was his forbear who
is asking after him, but we don't no.
tice it so much. His manners are bet
ter, his trousers generally lack holes
in the seat md he carries himself In
a different say. But the fact gets there
all the same. that he is more efficient
than the other boy and quite as much
to be depended upon.
/ Present day boys will not suffer by
comparison with the boys of the pre-
ceding generation. That they do is only
a notion of that generation. All the
progress OF the world disproves II.
Every generation of boys is in the
12-year-old who doubled your .T.-R.
into a square package and set your
heart in your mouth when he drove 1t
from the sidewalk against the porch
window last night He knows he has
been ordered not to do it, but he does
it, his predecessors did it, and it shall
be done by those who in their turn
shall follow him. Nevertheless he is the
elimination of all the centuries, the
frontier mark of progress with the OPP
portunity to be a bigger man than his
1dtD6r OF ally VI Ills duSSSlOIo tOoS-N
to weak, apple-hungry old Adam.
AS all the yesterdays are in today
as all the todays are simply foot
holds whereby tomorrows may clam
Der higher as all human effort and
hope and trial and advancement is
part and foundation of the passing
hour, so this boy is the present ulti-
mate of all human past and the hope
Of all human future. He is perpet-
ual tomorrow, seen darkly thru the
windows of a today that shall soon be
yesterday. He is history past and to
come, art, invention, politics, religion,
life.
Where is the freckle- faced boy? Just
outside the door, making broad his
shoulders for the burden of the world,
which is insensibly slipping from your
back to rest on his. He is there, all
right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-22
the SENATE IS UNPOPULAR.

The United States senate can de-
il it persists in fooling with President
Roosevelt's appointments without good
and sufficient cause in each and
every case. The United States senate
is under suspicion before the public
eye There is very little faith in the
sincerity of its public service and un-
less the proof is ready for publication
showing that am appointee Is unworthy
the senate will make friends for the
president and for Taft by stirring up
political row at this time.
1t is unfortunate that the most
august body in our system of govern
ment should have come into such dis
repute as to lack public confidence. 1t
was the intention that great wisdom
and unselfish devotion to duty should
distinguish the conduct of the senate,
but instead it has become an honorary
hall for senile statesmen while the
active work of the body is dominated
and controlled by a coterie of the
shrewdest lawyers that great special
interests could employ. Let 1t once be
known that these men are fighting
Roosevelt and Taft and the country
will love those being fought all the
more.
Regret the situation as we Will, there
is but one remedy for it. The primary
law that gives the public chance to
vote in the selection OF senators should
change the complexion Of the senate.
When men become so old that sickness
and feebleness prevents them making
a fight against the vigor and brains
which great monied interests select for
their representatives in the senate, the
people should vote for men Of equal
vigor and Of known disposition to
fight as Roosevelt has fought, and as
Taft will fight. 1t is up to the pri-
maries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-22

The trouble with Governor Hughes
campaign is that he has permitted
discredited and suspected leaders in
New York state to take charge of it..
Men with ambitions in Marshall coun-
ty should profit by the example.