davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
RippIes.

Rippies.
The limit is where tomorrow is.
Every town has Main street and
a citizen named Jones.
Spring chickens are much more
popular than spring poets.
The finest company in the world is
money.
Some people actually think they
gin Lent.
While King Alfonso is a fatalist,
that doesn't mean he won't dodge.
We trust the anti-cat crusade in
Wondrous Washington includes the
local suffragettes.
John F. Stevens says the Panama
canal should be abandoned. Mr..
Stevens is well known gutter.
A good joke in Boston is to say
"pizened" instead of poisoned. y
Beaneaters nearly throw fit every
time they hear it.
Paul Cook in Birmingham Age Herald
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-19
e. c. NEELLY's STORE
LOOKS sPRINGLIKE.

The beautiful array of spring fab
RIGS just opened and placed on dis
play at E. c. Neelly's is good for the
eyes. The selection shows taste in
selection and the prices suit the times.
Go look, whether you buy or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
Nl0| h|e Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in TIE body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They WORK night ana gay. When
healthy they remove about SOC grains
of impure matter daily, when un-
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left IN the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms
pain in the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders of the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in
the urine, etc. But if you keep the ill
ters right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
w. j. Maxwell, of Honolulu, writes
thus: 81 suffered with horrible pain
in the small of my back Gan almost in
variable symptom of kidney trouble)
for number of years. i was advised
to take some of Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, and following the suggestion
/ went to the Hollister Drug Co. Is store,
Fort street, and got some of these
Having taken them, they relieved me
straight away, and are, / may say, the
best and in fact the only cure for back
ache. / have mentioned the virtue OF
this wonderful remedy to several per
| sons, among whom is a friend, who
found relief, and is now firm believer
in Doan's Backache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeeperi
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, OIL
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
The Republican Pimple.

The Republicans still have their par
ty pimple in spite of some severe treat
ment. kaea fingers ON and refuses to
be shook from the list of party nom
inees from the Fifth for the House.
He is being advised by Achi that the
party has no power to force his resig-
nation and he is taking Achi's advice.
He filed his nomination papers yester-
day and shows no signs of yielding
to party pressure. The question agi-
tating Republican headquarters now is
what can be done about it.
One suggestion is that the convention
chairman could reconvene the delegates
| from the Fifth and explain to then
that in suspending the rules of the con
yention and nominating Kaea an illega
act was done, inasmuch as the rulei
were of the whole convention and no
within the power of a district conven
tion to suspend. This, however, wOul,
| throw out the nomination of Correa an,
| Kama, who were nominated under tn,
same suspension of rules. There was
evidently, some idea of beating Core;
ON the part of good many of tn,
Fifth delegates and the leaders do no
want to run any chances by havin,
his nomination again n jeopardy, Will,
the same applies to Kama IS nomination
Another suggestion is to allow Kaei
to do as he wants, now that he ha
filed his nomination papers, but to ex
clude him from party assistance, keel
him off the platform at the party rallie
and generally force him to run, if h
continues in the field, as an independ
ent while his nlaca an thp fiekat canI
be filed through nomination by pet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
BASEBALL coLLEGIANs IN
JAPAN.

Encouraged by the success met with
through the visit of the st. Louis Col
lege baseball team to Japan last year,
the players of the University of Wash.
ington are this year in the Orient,
guests of the waseda University. The
Washington team, twelve strong, reach
ed Yokohama on the 18th instant and
are now in the middle of the series
of games arranged for them with Wa,
seda and Keio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
SUBMARINE STATION
ON POINT LON

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 16.-Finishi
touches have been put upon the subm
rine station that the Navy Departmei
has been building on Point Iona. Cap
Wilbur inspected the station, and ex
amined every detail of the structureN
and equipment. The station is for the /
purpose of facilitating the placing of]
submarine mines in the channel and for
affording operators in the station means,
of exploding them. The station is so.
arranged that network of mine
studded cable could be stretched across
the channel in few hours, making it
impossible for hostile craft to enter
the bay.
y o 100000 600
around him he fled to the rear of the
house and gained the little shed before
the flames again burst forth and cooked
the flesh of his hands, arms, torso, necks
and head.
Kamaiikane is we'll known Hawaii
ian who is lomi-lomi artist and quiz
active, although advanced in yea14A
Kaaa was not well man, having 4
leg disease which caused him to uS
cane. He was merely a helper al
Miranda s house.
When Kamaliikane told a story oil
the affair yesterday at the hospital and
signed his statement before Chief of
Detectives Kalakiela, his account differ
ed from that of the evening before. He
said:
"Kaaa and were about to 60 to<
bed. 1t was a little before eight.l
o'clock. We had not lit any lamp
We had been sitting up in the dark
and talking 1 went to bed in my
room near the back of the house and
pulled the mosquito net around me-,
while Kaaa went to bed, as l believe,
in the next room. was just dropping
off to sleep when the back door was
burst open by stranger-he may have
been n Japanese from what little I
could see of his outline by means of
the dim rays of the street electric light
which came through the window-and
this stranger came toward me. I jump
ed ont of bed and struck match to.
see who it was While the match was
spluttering 1 received blow in the
back of the head with hammer, and
another right away in the front of the
head-the first blow was in the back
of the head-and on the third blow I
dropped the match and ran.''
| While wounded Kamaliikane origin
ally told the officers that Japanese
had called and demanded money for
an unpaid bill and when refused at
tackled him with hammer and set fire
to the beds by scattering oil about.
Miranda was not at home the night
of the tragedy. He says that Kamali-
ikane once came home drunk and quar-
relied with Kaaa because the latter had
not prepared his supper. He picked upl
a stick and threatened to kill Kaaa id
he did not get the supper ready imme
diately. Other quarrels have taken
place. AS to the kerosene oil, Kama
liikane is known to have purchased al
bottle of it at Portuguese store
Thursday evening
The door jambs, glass doors and the
mating are smeaIed with blood, indi-
eating that Kamaliikane rushed from
one part of the house to another, or
during the struggle of the two men
these may have resulted in Kamalii-
kane's attempts to cling to some sup
port, There is also pool of blood on
the front porch.
II Mr.. Miranda takes no stock in the
story of Japanese assaulting the old
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

"There, my friends, is some docu.
mentary evidence of how bills are de.
cided to be unwise and to be unconsti-
tutional and some intimation of the
causes that lead to the defeat of such
bills. i will now read you the conclu-
sion of q letter written by Sibley, who
was n representative from Pennsylva-
MIA in the lower house of Congress.
Mind you, representative from Penn
sylvania. But, in fact, he is repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil Com
pany.o The letter was written to
Mr.. Archbold and relates how Sibley
told Roosevelt that he should be care
full how he offended the Standard Oil
and that he could not afford to de-
pend merely upon the support of the
people. This is the conclusion of the
letter:
For the first time in my life told
the President some plain if unpala-
table truths as to the situation po-
litically, and that no man should win
or deserve to win who depended upon
the rabble rather than upon the con-
servative men of affairs.
/ don Z know as he really liked all
1 said, but he thanked me with ap-
parent heartiness.
Anything you may desire here in
my power please advise.
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH G. SIBLEY.
Hearst here referred to complaint
in contempt which had been filed by
former Attorney General f. s. Monnett
in the Ohio Supreme Court, alleging
an attempt to influence his action in
suit against the Standard Oil Com
pany, and which complaint was dis
missed by Judge Charles A. Schauck.
Hearst followed by reading the fol-
lowing letter, which, he said, had been
written by John d. Archbold to Sen
ator Foraker:
26 Broadway, New York,
December 2s. 1902.
Ny Dear Senator: You, of course
know of Judge Burkett's candidacy
for reelection to the Supreme Court
bench of Ohio. We understand that
/ his reelection to the position would
be in the line of usage as followed in
such cases in Ohio, and we feel very
strongly that his eminent qualifications
and great integrity entitle him to this
further recognition.
We most earnestly hope that you
! agree with this view, and will favor
and aid his reelection. Rogers joins
me most heartily in this expression t,
you.
With kind regards, am, very sin
cerely yours,
/ JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
"Here is another and final lettsr, ,
onpclndad Hearst.
20 Broadway, New York,
March 20, 1903.
My Dear Senator: We are sur
prised beyond measure to learn tina
Smith w. Bennett, brother-in-law o.
F. s. Monnett, recently elected At
torney General of Ohio, is in the rae,
for the Attorney Generalship of Ohi'
on the Republican ticket. Bennett
was associated with Monnett in tn,
case against us in Ohio, and woult
like to tell you something of our ex
periences and impressions of the mai
gained in that case. If you know hin
at all I am sure you will agree tina
his candidacy ought not to be seriousl.
considered from any point of view.
would esteem it a favor to hav,
line from you on the subject.
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
TENANTS MUS1(
KEEP C0VENAl
(From saturday's Advertiser.

Nrrom saturday Advertiser. ~
The Supreme Court yesterday
ed down decision sustaining the
cult Court in its decision in the
of Ching Tam Shee, executrix vi
the will of G. Winam, against VIII
A. Hall. The defendant several
ago leased to WinanA certain propc
The lease contained the usual covenl
to keep in repair; to deposit with
lessor policies of insurance on
buildings; to pay taxes; and to bui
and maintain sidewalks and curbin!
The executrix was appointed April IA,
1908, and three days later SUMMARY
proceedings were begun against her in
the District Court for the recovery of
the property and on April 81 jndg-
ment was secured and the executrix
was evicted and the lessor was put in
possession. The bill in equity was
brought to restore the property to the
executrix on the ground that the
breaches of covenant were committed
without the plaintiff IS knowledge antN
without her fault and with the aquies-
cence and consent of the defendant and
that no damage has accrued to him that
will not be fully compensated by a
performance of the covenants; that the
defendant waived all breaches by ac-
cepting the rent up to April 90, 1908;
and that unless relief is given it will
work great hardship ON the plaintiff
who will be left homeless and des-
titute.
The Circuit Court sustained de-
murrer to the amended bill and the
Supreme Court says it was properly
sustained. The decision as summed up
in the syllabus is as follows:
In the absence of fraud, accident,
mistake or surprise, equity will not re-
lieve against the forfeiture of a lease
for breaches of covenants to rep3;E
buildings and to build and repair
walks.o w.
Jurisdiction in Divorce.
Judge Lindsay yesterday fled
cision refusing to take jurisdicti
the divorce suit of Couta Martelf
Antoine Marines Martello. The
ties last lived together as husband
wife at Onomea, which is in and
judicial circuit, and though the lii
fled an answer consenting that
Circuit Court of the First Judicial
cult might take jurisdiction and
the case, Judge Lindsay decided
he had no jurisdiction but what
| statute confers, and that jurisdic
could not be conferred by consent
Kuu Yamashita has brought suit
| divorce against her husband, KIM
mashita, for non-support.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
NEWsBOY FELL OFF
A KING Street CAR

All Foong, little newsboy, while
Jumping on and off electric cars yes
ferday afternoon, tried il once too
often, and fell from car opposite the
Metropolitan Meat Market and lay un-
conscious. He was picked up by Frank
Godfrey and the patrol wagon took the
little fellow to the Queens Hospital.
He recovered consciousness before
reaching the hospital. He was soon
able to leave. The habit of newsboys
jumping on and of the cars is be-
coming a nuisance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

Specimens of the abuka plant, from
which Manila hemp is made, are now
fruiting in Hilo. The fruit is like a
small banana, only green in color and
full of seeds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

tion. Some. who place the scramble
for votes ahead of the appearance OF
the ticket, fear that any drastic steps
against the crapshooter and convicted
gambler will lose the party what few
votes he may control. These advise
temporizinp with the stubborn candi-
date for the meanwhile and trusting to
some possible good fortune to rid the
partv of him without friction before his
name goes on the printed ballot.
After Marston Campbell.
1t was currently reported yesterday
that one of the questions that will be
asked the various Senatorial candidates
by large number of the Hawaiians
is in regard to their position respecting
the confirmation of Marston Campbell
as Superintendent of Public Works. The
worst the Hawaiians seem to have
against Campbell is that he is hookano,
| literal and free translation of which
| is that he is stuck on himself. just
how such an impression prevails can
not be understood among those who
know Mr.. Campbell at all intimately,
but that it does and that the matter
has already been brought to the at
tention of some of the Senatorial can
didates is certain. At least one of
these candidates, John Hughes, has re-
fused to trade a promise to vote against
Campbell for votes at the polls and it
is likely that the others will follow his
lead.
| 1t is expected that there will be the
usual attack during the election and
| afterwards in the Senate on some of
the departmental heads. If it were
otherwise there would be occasion for
surprise. This time, in addition to the
Department of Public Works, an attack
is planned on the Treasury, the Land
Department and the Board of Health
all on general principles 1t is quite
possible, according to the opinions OF
some of the party leaders, that the
attack on the Frear administration will
be more general than usual, on the sug
gestion, probably, that the Senate hav
ing power is bound TO show it in some
; way.
Maui Nominations.
WAlLUKU, September 24.-The Re
7 publican convention has renominated l.
NJ. Baldwin for treasurer, Charles vii
cox for auditor. W. F. Kaae for coant,
clerk, and W. E. saffery for sheriff.
Ex-Judge John W. Kalua has beer
, nominated for county attorney.
5 For supervisors the convention nom
Q mated r. A. Wadsworth of Wailukn
: w. Henning, member of the presen
4 board, from Lahaina, and II. T. Meyer
I also ON the present board, for Molokai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

26 Broadway, New York,
February 26, 1900.
Nv Dear Senator: Here is still! an.
other very Objectionable bill. 1t is so
outrageous as to be ridiculous, but 1t
needs to be looked after and l hope
there will be no difficulty in killing 1t.
Am anxious to hear from you as to
the situation as whole.
Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCHB0LD.
Hon. ]. B. Foraker, 1900 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
LETTERS THAT HEARST
LASHED FORAKER OVER

matter, but I send this and will be
glad to have very frank talk with
you when opportunity ofers, if you so
desire.
need scarcely again express our
great qualification over the favorable
outcome OF affairs.
Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

Arrangements have been made for
the floating of new Russian loan of :
$l60,0O0,0OO in France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September IL
Thomas l.. Hisgen, candidate for Pres
idept of the Independence party, and
William r. Hearst addressed meeting
at Memorial Hall tonight. Hearst read
letters which he said had been written
by John d. Archbold of the Standard
Oil Company, to Senator j. B. Foraker
of Ohio, referring to legislation pend.
ing in Congress, and mentioning two
Enclosures of checks--one for ST., 900
and another for $14,500. Hearst said:
"We claim that the Republican party
has been for long time the beneficiary
of trust corruption, and that the Demo.
cratic party has only awaited an op-
portupity to share its sisters profitable
infamy.
"We claim the Democrats are today
eagerly competing with the Republicans
for trust favors.
ave claim that when Theodore Roos-
evelt whipped the Standard Oil out Of
the Republican party the Democratic
party welcomed that convicted erimi-
nal with open arms. We claim that the
Democratic party killed for Rockefeller
the fatted calf, and that there is more
rejoicing over this one sinner who has
Joined the Democratic cause than there
is over the hundreds of thousands of
honest, faithful citizens who constitute
the Democratic masses. i am not either
here with empty assertions but with
legal evidence and documentary proof
81 am now going to read copies of
letters written by John ID. Archbold,
chief agent of the Standard Oil, and
personal representative of Rockefeller
and Rogers. These letters have been
given me by a gentleman who had init
mate association with this giant of cor
ruption, the Standard Oil, but whose
name L may not divulge, lest he be sub
iected to the persecution of this mono
poly.
26 Broadway, New York,
March 8, 1900.
Ny Dear Senator: ] have your favor
of last night, with enclosure, which lat
ter, with letter from Elliott comment
ing on same, | beg to send you here
with. Perhaps it would be better to
make demonstration against the whole
bill, but certainly the ninth clause, to
which Elliott refers, should be stricken
out, and the same is true of House Bill
No. 500, also introduced by Price, in
relation to foreign corporations, in
which the same Objectionable clause
occurs.
am glad to hear that you think that
the situation is fairly well in hand.
Very truly yours,
JOHN d. ARCHBoLD.
Hon. John B. Foraker, Washington,
| d. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

26 Broadway, New York,
April IL, 1900.
My Dear Senator: l enclose you GER
tificate of deposit to your favor OF $l4,'
500. We are greatly at a loss IN the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
oe proaawor Nav york

90 Broadway, New York,
March 26, 1900.
Hon. John B. Foraker, 1900 Sixteenth
street, Washington, D. C.-Dear Sen
ator: In accordance with our under
standing, ] now beg to enclose you
certificate of deposit to your favor for
$4,000 Kindly acknowledge the re-
ceipt and oblige.
Very truly yours,
JOHN d. ARCHBOLD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-27
ACADEMY OF MTSIC TO OPEN

The School is adding a Dramatic
Art department which will be very
popular. Mr.. Frank Halo, who is we'll
up in the art, will have charge of the
classes, and will hold sessions two
or three evenings week. The school
thru Mr.. Halo, will be able to place
students of this class in good places
as soon as they are qualified to take
them.
The school recently had some at
tractive prospectuses printed and they
will be mailed free upon application.
Several new pianos have been ad-
ded to the school, and these are al
ways at the disposal Of the students
without extra charge. The musical
library is large and this too is open
for the pupils The school will rent
pianos to the pupils at very nomi-
nal price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-27

The Minot Academy of Music this
week announces it's third annual op-
ening Sept. /, '0S. The school is bet
ter equipped than ever, and is re-
garded as one of the leading musical in
situations of the state. Prof. and Mrs.
Dunaevski, who have charge OF the
school, are musicians of the highest
standard, and Minot is to be congrat-
ulated on having such a good school.
The attendance last year was very
large, and it promises to eclipse all
former records this year.
The scholarships, based on the en-
tire years work, will be awarded
next June and will consist of free tu-
ition at the school from one to two
years, or a choice in the latter case
Of = trip to Europe with all expenses
paid. These scholarships will be we'll
worth striving for and no doubt there
will be some lively friendly rivalry
for them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-27
Mrs. FLEMMING DIES
wife Of Foxholm Farmer Dies After Short lness--Fun
eral Held Sunday BY Three Priests and
Bishop from Germany

by three Priests and a Bishop from
Germany, and never before in Ward
county was there such funeral.
The Reverend Father Berg OF the
St. Mary's church had charge OF the
obsequies. Hundreds were unable to
get inside the church. The funeral
procession was very long, there being
seventy. carriages in line. The remains
were inferred in St. Mary's cemetery
The deceased was born in Germany
forty-eight years ago, settling at Or
tonville, MINI. Seven years ago she
came with her husband and family
to Ward county, locating on the home
stead near Foxholm. She leaves be
sides her husband eight children as
Follows: Mrs. ida Rodemacher OF
Minnesota, Mrs. Frank Zaback OF
this city, Anna, Clara, Johnnie. Az
mes, Antonio and Martha.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-08-27
$500 Worth of Premiums
At Harvest Festival
Farmers Will Be Given Some Valuable Prizes for Best
Samples of Grains, Vegetables, Grasses and Other
Products--To Be Held Sept % and 29-
Who Will Be Queen?

this week, but hope to do so next
week, in full.
The merchants say they are going
to donate literally in the way Of
premiums and give the old boys Oh
the farm something to work for.
w. had Grain Growers Ounvenss
ton in Minot a few years ago, and the
farmers did themselves proud, and we
believe that the festival this year il
going to show great increase in
samples of products to display.
There is talk of securing the opera
house for the displaying Of the
grains and vegetables and we believe
this is just what ought to be done.
Judges would have hard time in tell
ing who had the best samples if they
were scattered all over the city, in
front of the places of business.
The committee on railroad rates Is
trying to secure rates from all points
in North Dakota, and we believe they
will be able to get nice reduction.
Thousands OF envelopes will be
printed advertising in gaudy colors
the big festival and the business men
should use them exclusively for the
next few weeks. We want to let the
people know that Minot is still on
the map.
This is not merely going to be a
display of farm products, tho this will
be perhaps the most prominent fea-
ture of the Festival We are going to
have float parades, automobile par
AIDES and various kinds of amuse-
ments: