davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Maiarious conditions,
L, W. Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
Saint Louis, Y, S, Of 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22

Sixteen children are trampled TO
death and forty injured during rush
for seats in hall at Barnsley, Eng.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22

J. Lor Wallach, healer" and
Charles K. Motley, politician, were
firmly sat upon and effectually
squelched yesterday afternoon by the
Board OF Health at the meeting held
at 3 o'clock. BY a resolution present.
ed by DR.. Wayson and enthusiastically
adopted by the entire Board, the Art.
full Dodger was coralled The resolu.
ton was nthe following words:
Resolved, That should J. Lor Wal.
ZACH fail to appear at the Office of the
Board Of Health, and should he fail
to sign the said certified agreement as
drawn by the Attorney General, the
Board of Health hereby declares that
all proposals relating to the treatment
of lepers by J. Lor Wallach under Sec.
ton 1927, Revised Laws of Hawaii,
shall at o'clock p. m, January 81
1908, be null and void, and that under
no circumstances will further negotia.
lions be entered into"
II is now up to Wallach to fish or
cut bait. For months he has been
lodging, crawling behind subterfuges
wriggling out from under every prom
Use that he has made. The above res
olution, II lived up to by the Board
will effectually pin him. And the
members Of the Board all agree to
stand by the resolution. Fred Smith,
who for several meetings has refused
to vote on any Wallach matter, said
yesterday that II the other members
of the Board intended to stick to their
resolution, he wanted to go on record
as voting for 1t, also. The others all
said that they would stick.
And yet, Charles X. Motley, poll.
tician, when seen after the meeting,
professed to be greatly elated at what
had been done. I'VE have the Board
of Health just where we want it, now"
he said. This is the first time we
have been able to get them down In
black and white Before we have had
to deal with Pinkham. This time II
is with the Board.
""ia'i ""S S'Sh'" e'o'S "bIec'
men. 'na' mas oeeh plesenteu W hih''
He has signed four times, and now
they want him to sign another"
well, will he sign this agreement
was asked of Motley.
les, Naiiach Will sign this one
too"
No''es anu "a''aeh "ere inc ohi!
Ma'iaehi'es present at 'he meeting
me p's iioiie hu'ei was tle only
menhoer vi the COMMITTEES Oh Zen wno
was vi manu- mere mas peeh
marked absence Oh enthusiasm over
Waiiaci since the iorhiatioh Oh the
1oniili','ee vi zen 'ieu UP the various
po''',a' par'' 'e 80 none Vi 'neii eouio
nope W Sc. any s'ea. advantage over
'"e ''he' y! "'ihe ""'a'h do Gam
p".Sn na,oiai ..
""n '.a.'e' was o'oush' vi
:" .Ie ,nee'ihs vi 'he ooaiu Ses'eruas
Wy ""' "'''seh' "ho' III MS re
poi' " 'iie oo"iu i'aue 'ne ioiio"iht
''ato'he.
=" n'tii',ns, "ui''s ,ne rusn VI
I"o'o'a WIN De'ehioer Eis'' Johh "
r-"'' Nna'i H,ai y, 'ne Hon'i"'t'ee VI
- ,en Inc "'a e. INC ao',on Vi 'h'
no'u V" 'Ho -V'n s'e,i'"i e'rol oc
lou, 40 SUI 40 u''1o'eieu Inv
"o''"eu 'h"'' man Lame VI 'ne
law. -,
"esen' 'opie'' oiis'i"i anu uup''
. 49, VI 'n' uia"h Wy 'he
~ $50, o 90 po',ueu Wy SCI
o con neaen.ee'n VI .h1 iei'hs AM,
Nv. 90 paSSou " ''o no"'u
A. '' s no' to'.n'e, Gun anu
on., ,no- "''P''' ''e''''e'
s,,a. .,.,s A..
luz ., 'ne ae'ee'
,,. S - WIN 'no mn
,no. w.. ,a tn p.e "'u
10 VI, oS u"1.e' 70 .e''
dro,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-22

c. w. French, head Of Pacific Steel
company, is arrested at San Jose on
charge of felony embezzlement,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
MEAD AT PROVIDENCE
New York Speaker Makes Good" Among
Rhode Island Prohibitionists

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 25-(Special CORE
spondence)-The annual supper of the Rhode
Island Prohibtionists, held this evening at Ar
canum hall in this city, a record breaking
affair the hall being filled and the enthusiasm
unbounded. he greater part of the audience
from Providence, but many of the neghbor
ing cities and towns represented
reception to the guest of honor, the Rev.
DR.. Charles II. Mead of New York was held
in the lodge room from o'clock until T. at
which time the party repaired to the banquet
room where an old fashioned New England sup
per was served. The Rev. Edward p Phreaner,
pastor of the Hope ST Methodist church, invoked
the divine blessing. After the supper, State
Chairman Elisha I. Read of Woonsocket, who
presided, called upon L. z. Remington, treasurer
of the state committee, to present the needs of
the party for the coming campaign and
hoped to make this at least $1,000 before the
end of the year.
The rest of the evening was occupied by DR..
Mead, who for nearly two hours spoke in his
nmitable manner holding the closest attention
of the audience with his wit and humor and
matchless eloquence. 1t was the doctors first
appearance in Providence under the auspices of
the Prohibition party and that he more than
made good is the unanimous opinion of the
committee In charge. There several musi-
cal selections during the evening by the Haven
male quartet.
On Sunday, May "a, the Doctor preached at
the Trinity Union Methodist church in the morn
ing and gave his lecture, who'll be King" be-
fore the Y. M. c. A. in the afternoon. Sunday
evening he spoke at union service to an audi
ence of about 500 in Harris hall, Woonsocket
on 'The Mills That Grind
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
OF PARTY INTEREST

William H. Nicholson, the we'll known New
Jersey Prohibtonist, is reported seriously i'll.
Joel W. Brown and the Rev John R. Mason
are New Jerseys delegates at large to Columbus.
Mr.. o. T. Wallace of Lancaster, KY, one time
candidate for governor on the Prohibition ticket,
died May 25.
The Northeastern Patriot, the organ of
the South Dakota and Minnesota state commit
tees has issued its first number.
0. D. Elicit, the editor of the Ioa0a Prohibition
iSt whose serious accident has been noted in
these columns is still in the hospital at present
suffering from relapse caused by an attempt to
resume work before complete recovery.
The Prohibitionsts of Orange county, Calf,
held their county convention at Santa Ana
May 9, having morning, afternoon and evening
sessions. Among the speakers were Colonel
John Sobiesk, c. ]. Hall and Wiley J. Phillips.
MIR. George d. Harger the secretary of New
Yorks Prohibition committee, concluding tour
of five weeks through that state in which he
raised $1,000 reports that the state is full of old
party men who have determined to vote the Pro-
hibtion ticket.
Kentucky wants speakers, real party Prohibi-
tionists to do all round Prohibition work; speak
ing raising money, collecting on pledges already
made, organizing, etc For particulars address
H. W. DAVIS, State Chairman 5O2 Fourth ave-
nue., Louisville Ky.
The Pittsburg Press of recent date contains
picture of Joseph P. Tracy of Detroit and ring
ing interview statement about Prohibition Mr..
Tracy says of the Prohbitonists, 1--WE are ready
to Jump right in and run this country as it
should be run" Mr. Tracy was in Pittsburg
attending the United Presbyterian jubilee
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
THE NATIONAL PRoHiBlT1oNiS1


in TO the ntnnalPro
if othe tina
egatu in ctya
delegates
h converter O
echdd Coumbus and the anroadov
to the locale anarda wi1em t
the mm dlegtonst the depota dwelena
for degtonme
OF is of til
O nmntee
MM1rEEoN ARRANGM
olunbus Ohio MAY
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT:-
Friends from various parts of the country write
to me mentioning The National Prohbitouist as
the best national paper have ever had 1t must
be great of satisfaction to you to be able
to give to the party the greatest paper its his
tory | suppose you have discouragements, which
are always present in reform newspaper work. but
the work you doing must overbalance CON
slderably all the contrary things
Olympia, Wash. WALTER F. MCDOWELL
Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT: The
National Prohibitionist is forging to the 'front.' an
honor to the cause. Your sturdy blows upon the
anvil of Gods truth strike honest fire. The sa-
loon trembles with forebodings of coming doom.
Keep hitting harder and harder until the whole
accursed system is abolished. Our temperance
folks need light upon the local option business.
The very elect being fooled. Load up with
good ammunition and blow the fallacy y-high.
Cincinnati Ohio CHAs H. RUST
Editor OF THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoN1sT: Il
thank you for the good service The National PROF.
M6ttlonlSt is rendering to our cause I feel that
this is day when should all lift UP our heads
and rejoice Of course the battle is very far
from ended, but it is good to see the lines adj
vancing. CHARLES A. BLANCHARD
Wheaton, III. president of Wheaton College,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

We, the Prohbitonists of New Jersey, assem-
bled in convention at Trenton May 49, 1908,
express gratitude to Almighty God for the vic
tories of our principles in so large a part of the
territory of our nation, and we present the fol-
lowing platform as declaration of our prnci-
pies and policies, upon which we invite the
cooperation of all citizens:
We believe it to be the duty of government
to protect its people from whatever endangers
their life, liberty and happiness, and to promote
such measures that provide for the general well
fare.
We demand the suppression of the traffic in
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

alcoholic beverages because it is the chief pro-
moter of vice. crime and poverty. We denounce
the policy of licensing public nuisance
constitutional, and declare Our belief that what
is morally wrong can never be made legally
right.
We recognize and deplore the fact that the
license system is operative in Our state and re-
ceves alike the sanction of the Republican and
Democratic parties, and we stand ready to pro-
mote all legitimate efforts to destroy the liquor
traffic
We view with alarm the refusal of those
elected to office to enforce the laws of Our
state and believe the time has come for
citizens to demand either that they be true to
their oath of office or be mpeached
We favor the election of United States SEN
ators by direct vote of the people.
We reaffirm disapproval of the consoli-
dation Of local elections with those for the
county, state and nation, and the consequent
injection of partizan politics into local affairs.
We believe the right of suffrage should depend
upon moral and educational qualifications, rather
than upon
We favor the establishment of the initiative
power may be returned to the hands of the
people, where it belongs.
The prosperity of the country is due to Gods
blessings bestowed as natural resources in
tegrity, energy and ingenuity implanted in her
citizenship and civilizing influences of Christi
anlty, and call upon every loyal citizen to
conserve these fruitful resources in all and every
rami6caton thereof
AS consistent and persistent advocates of ma
tonal and state Prohibition we invite all foes
of the liquor traffic to unite with us at the polls
on election day to hasten the complete over
throw of the liquor traffic
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

and were headed by r. Lee Bussabargar Backed
by them Mr. Bussabargar introduced the Prohibi-
ton plank and announced that unless it should
be adopted the delegation whom he represented
had voted their last Democratic ticket. There
bitter fight but the plank was adopted by
vote of $50 to 1863
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
JUST A FEW FRIENDS

Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1r1oN1sr:-l
frequently feel like sending you line of appre-
citation but neglect to do so. Tonight | have
just read your excellent article on ''The Dirty
Devils Dollar" 1t is clean-cut analysis of the
situation 1t strips bare present fatuous pol
icy of national revenue In the light of your argu-
ment there is no shadow of excuse for such a
sustem. You making paper to be proud of,
and remember this: Your work is appreciated by
thousands for every that writes to tell you SO.
New York City ALFRED L. MANIERRE
Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoHIBIrIoNIsT:-I
have just finished reading the editorials headed
The Crisis in Illinois" and Grammar and De-
mocracy' in The National ProhibitioniSt of April
80 | say, with all sincerity that they are the best
editorials | read in all my long life, on any
subject. Your paper is good and each issue seems
better. J. H. LAIRD
New York City,
Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoHIBTloNIsT:-We
never before have had national paper as ably
edited and conducted, in all respects as the
present representative of the Prohibition party,
The National ProhibitioniSt
j. T. CLAYTON
Milwaukee.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
NEW JERSEYS PLATFORM

% s a5m ea e H that d local B n Hp h me-"
Trenton from reading it will esyto guess owrnbe is the Associated Pres
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

AS of enabling to catch up in matters of finance
obligations the first of the year. have mailed
bill to each of delinquent subscribers, indicating thereon
the of their Indebtedness We hope that immediate
responses will follow.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

The Blade going double its circulation during 1909 1t is
strong statement to make but it, absolutely and
subscriber is going help the work We will have
say about the method of doing in first year
ISSUE
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

With the coming year shall offer, at least suggest for
the consideration of friends plan 70" the
Quoting and operation of the Correspondence School the pmHW
object of which is make tuition free hsch"r f tho
Blade and corps of capable and fir e1ch W'c
for the plan and study upon it.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

1t gratifying observe that the of Secular Education
in England boast goody of capable and eminent ad
vocates and that appearing Prominently among them is Pres
W. Fooe the Natona Secular Society. Secular
cation a leading political ss in England. The church.
usual, is resisting the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


lay of else qim eud wacighG hhgg ii dg1N
" al nemT tnamdih HR lake 1t ih y
etLh nc i yh go in HI
h k a y boz lie l OF g h
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by Gft writers through ne hk
n live tkrhNngo osreht hec hrE Education
can boast nmryfa nd @
ur ne MHmm
and will m al instead hpi w funN Nationals rkrSGd
H1& many pmha mhni The
of
spnerEGs la II gT Canada
Qe proven pyh labor % ,h
dfn lie h % bhp dvbhna
advocates fch ph are active NJ di
admit THAT
h thus d
nc hh dh ut hpd hb
fan W dp shave d
H u altogether
h t on
Ia at s Fh nj
f
nommnw dndweh gin tbn MSif
I'll hh f last for
know the vii
Owing Gd he
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Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

Ebert Hubbard the Roycroer to lecture at McConnels
v Ohio February 1902 under the auspices of Liberal
recently organized Of the direct results following
he lectures given rc h. tho blades editor in September last
'. i qIr II. ,. = in vain.
Henry appeared far better health than she has been for
year the death of Captain Henry Our readers
will be graed upon knowing this and they have good
anticipate further products from her brain and
the truth is that to Others
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

The subsequent issue of the Blade will be the last for the
year 1905 and will be in worthy product of all
its predecessors In it will appear article from the pen of
Prof Wakeman personal and valued friend of he Blades
editor which should be studied and acted upon by every
Freenker in America Its pointed argument made to deal
with Freehough propaganda in America and the position of
the Liberal press Half century of practical experience has
especially fitted this eminent author to treat such subject with
authority.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

Owing accident with the press while the last two issues of
the Blade being off of its marred by
metal sugs being pushed and did not have the time
the reprint the issue We hope to avoid this here
after.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

In week and begin bind the 1908 isues of the
When in the hands of those who have subscribed for it
they will declare volume of both aud beauty
Only $3.50
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

Editor j. Spencer Ellis Of See lar Thought Toronto Canada,
in personal letter the Blade that in America Free
thought propaganda appears a- lad and buried while the
advocates of creda supersons active and energetic
Sadly, sorrowfuy admit that the charge 1t
ought be thus and need be if Feethnkers will but
from their hargy show themselves equal the
gency.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-20

We have for congrauaon anyhow Freehought
societies have been organized Washington D. c. Omaha Neb
ST. Ansgar Francisco and Cincinnati Others in
of formation Nunce Ind Marietta and McConnels
Vile Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
ARE FREE FROM COMPETITORS
Australian Shoe Dealers Not Afraid Of
American Goods.

John w. Blythe, head Of the Lily
dale Tannery Boot and Shoe Manu-
featuring company Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, arrived in New York the other
day on his way to visit his brother in
Texas, where he owns a 15,000-acre
cattle ranch near Waco, says an ex-
change. According to Mr.. Blythe,
American shoes have not yet succeed.
ed in capturing the Australian market
to any appreciable extent.
you can hardly compete with us In
the matter of prices" said Mr.. Blythe.
You may do so In other countries,
but your invasion boast doesn't hold
good in Australia. We have three
popular prices for our shoes-$2, 49,
and $3.50. Now, your $3.50 shoes. for
instance, costs In Melbourne 1915.
That's the minimum price at which
the distributors there can realize a
profit from them. Your five-dollar
shoe is likewise increased by 25 cents
and away out in the bush in Queens
land these two qualities of shoes cost
four and six dollars, respectively.
you will see, therefore, that you
can hardly ever expect to make seri
Gus inroads into our shoe market
The American shoe is all right, II
admit. and II your manufacturers OF
them could only compete with us In
my own country in the matter Of
price you would undoubtedly hurt oul
shoe industry very materially"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
How to Care
For the Garden

Do not pick berries when they are
wet; when picked, hurry them to a
cool place out Of the sun.
For grape.rot and mildew' begin
early and spray the vines with
Bordeaux mixture at intervals OF
about two weeks.
To destroy squash. bugs, lay a cloth
or shingle by the plants The bugs
60 under 1t and can be collected and
killed in the morning
Remember the neighbor who has
no berries on his farm. Send down u
nice basket OF them once in while.
Makes your own taste so much better.
Muzzle the horses and pad the out
side portions Of whiifietrees and har.
row when cultivating the orchard:
thus avoiding all bruised and "barked"
trees.
File the hoes and keep them sharp.
Stir the soil frequently; and always
remember that hard crust will form
after rain If you don't loosen up the
soil promptly.
Sow cucumbers now for picking
When the vines begin to bear, pick
the fruit every day or so. Let none
go to seed (ripen) II you want the
vices TO continue bearing.
Frequent and shallow cultivation
should be the rule In the new straw.
berry bed;and also In the raspberry,
blackb berry, current and gOoseberry
patches, II the last four are not
mulched.
No grain or grass crops 10 the
young orchard, please. Cultivation
is best. Stir the soil about every two
weeks until August. IT'S good
plan to throw two are three forkfuls
OF manure around each tree, after a
rain
To pevent scabby crop of potatoes,
SOdk ttlt Stcu lOl WV IIOuIS III ~
luton OF one-half pint. OF formalin
,formaldehyde, in fifteen gallons OF
water. Then plant the seed in soil
which has not grown crop Of tubers,
Pumpkins planted among the corn
hills are no special hindrance TO the
crop ii the ground is very rich. They
are sometimes great benefit in dry
season; the leaves and vines cover tn.
ground and keep 1t from drying uI
after cultivation ceases.
Cabbage and tomato plants can b.
safeguarded against cutworms, by 10
serting circular paper fence 10 tn
soil around each stem. Any stiff pape
will do. Have each fence about ON
and one-half inches above ground, ant
the same distance away from TN
plant.
A gentleman who made the experl
ment the past season, recommend
moth balls as an effective means
keeping the striped beetle of the Gu
cumoer, melon and squash vines. Tn
remedy is not only inexpensive bu
easily applied, only one ball bein
required for each hill.-Ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
EARLY FERNS OF sPRiNorIME.
interesting Development Of the Cotton
Into the Fiddle Head.

AS real names, cotton and fiddle
heads have not enough in common to
bring them together in one title; but
as fanciful names for the two earliest
stages Of the springtime ferns, the
two are closely associated. The cot
ton fern soon merges into the I'D
die head
Just as the buds of trees and shrubs
are beginning to swell cottony tufts
appear all over the ground of the low
lands in many places, and so close is
the resemblance that at first glance
1t seems as If little balls or wads of
cotton had there been scattered broad
east. These balls conceal the ends of
the young fern fronds. the botanist
using the term "circinate" to describe
the form of rolling or unrolling. AS
soon as the fern has grown an inch
or two in height the cottony appear
ance disappears and the fiddle head
form becomes very marked.-St. Mich
olas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-25
Too Hard to Pronounce.

A well dressed man entered a flor
lists shop near the city hall the other
day, threw down dollar and said he
wanted some flowers to take home, de.
clares the Cleveland Star. He was
quite unsteady, evidently tapering of
a spree, and the flowers were appar
emily intended as domestic peace Of
fering. The florist picked out a col
lection of hyacinths and the caller
started to leave, but at the door hest
tated. Il say" he said, thickly, whats
these flowers called?" 'Hyacinths,
said the florist. The customer shook
his head, and. as he walked back tC
the counter, said: "Gotter have some
thing easier. Gimme dozen roses.