davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-23
WILL Meet
In SEATTLE

Nuggets Special Service.
DENVER sept. - Tho oddfrlIoN
have selected Seattle for their cauvru-
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-23

seraper teams for hire. PA First
avenue
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-23

Grants Mining Candles are III. best.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-23

sIatz Private Stock at the Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
The Denver ensentin..

Next Tuesday, July :, the National Democratic con ' ention opens al Denver to nominate candidates for President and Nice President. The conditions of this convention are similar, in many respects. Ia that of the Republican ton venlion. II has been well settled for months that William Jennings Bryan would he nominated. He has secured the pledged Votes of over tWo-thirds of the delegates, and will be nominated on the first ballot, and the Vice Presi- dent candidate will net he known un- til all the other preliminaries are set tied. There will he no division. There will he single purpose in Siew-to elect the candidates, and everything done will he shaped 10 that end, not even Mr. Bryan's will be allowed to interfere with this determination. And when defeated--as Il will be--the party will he more compsc,iy united than 1t has been since the last Democratic pp- dent was elected--eut under new lead ership.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Literary Notes.

The complete novel i'll the July Lip pincott's x k entitled second Quality" but there is nothing seeond-qualiiy about the story, or about the magazine itself. Mrs. John Van Worst, who con tributes the aforesaid novel, has chosen for her theme the efforts of middle aged American millionaire to get into "soeiety.n At Monte Carlo he meets a number Of people, including several with titles 10 their names. and for a time he is happy in callisaling their acquaintance. He las s4Gandefed Il great deal of money oil tife<e parasites before he finally wake- ap to their real character and then he tHfHs from them in disgust. Ali the characters are not of the disfeputnblc tHfe, however, q young man and q young woman among them being both inKinR ana loNable. Mfs. Nan Worst is thor Hghly familiar with fars. the Riyiefa and the other seenes disclosed in iiie haffatis and >l t gives as Il most interesting and con yineIng picture ol tbeH.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
nealness Cannot b. Cured

bY local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion If the ear. There k anls one waN to enfe deafness, and that k by con<tilutIanai remedies. Deafness k caused hA an infiamed con ditian of the mucous lining of the Bus taehian Tube. Wen this tnbe is in- famed you have rnmbing sound or imperfect hearing. and when II k en- tirels closed, DeafneSs l. tie result and unless tine infiaminatiau can be taken out and this tube restored to itS normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. nine eases out of ten are caused hy tataffh, which k nothing but an infiamed condition of tie mucous sur. faces.
 Me will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness caused by ca tarrhl that cannot be cured bN Hall $ Catarfh Cure. send for circulars free.
 F. !. GuENEY X te., Toledo, Q.
 Sold hY Druggist, 1hc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eon>ti- patton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

~tani series of visitors from all the sur- rounding towns. iis visiting hsl would include representatives ot nearly every family in ths seetlnh, Ills hospital Q doors Wete epeued alike ta a.i fleh and poor, strange and village resident ,and none entefrd without cordial wci- come, nnf lughl aid and sympathy i'll Y aln Mf Nanh l'effin si@aks nt Mrs. Wilkinson IL that t''nohie mother ul inc village, ever ready lo attend ia its
 needs. and Il p,ssslhle ga in person Me are nlasi happy lo add some Ieminis- cences from the last survivor of this family. Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson Mason 1;
 Among nlN pleasant FSeelleetiens of earlN days are many incidents which
 recall NiNidls te mind tn connection
 with mN fathers paienal care el his empl0Nes. The sick and aged were >o
 kindly remembered, and when death
 came my mother always had The
 shroud made in our house, My father
 would assume the post ef undertaken al
 the funeral, and nothing was omitted
 from the last sad rlles, however hnm-
 ble the person might be.
 ".An amusing incident occurs ta me
 in recalling these events. My father
 l@ing absent from home once. my nn- cle, Augustus Howe, officiaged at the
 funeral of small child. Alter the eof.
 iin was lowered Into the grave. the he |.
 reayed father stepped forward and sald
 with emotion:
 Dear friends, 1 wish to thank you all and particularly Mr. Howe. do
 hope shall soon he able to retaliate the favor.
 There was a large brick ~theolhouse on the hill, and before churches were built religious services were held there occasionally. l remember one occasion
 N hen the Rev NIT. Roswerih preached,
 and he ~as noted for his long prayers. Some of the younger members of our family wer aserse to these services, but we had good deal oi fun that time. As soon as The long prayer end, ed, an old man named Cooper stepped into the middle of the tuSsn, and with low bow to the minister, said MT. Bosaorth, If your sermon Is es,ing io he as long as your prayer, you Wilt please excuse Mt Cooper. l shall never for get that >eene and with all my father s
 stern dignity l think he really eniased il.
 ''l could speak warmly of my par. ents, and n0 man ever deserved more respect than smith Wilkinson. lie
 ~as the most honest, truthful and just
 man in business. aud he had a Kind heart leneaih cold and rcseFs ed manner.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Socialism by Socialists.

Al socialist meeting recently held in Hartford, one of the speakers WIS II Miss i.uclla fwining7 who referred to President Roosevelt calling Mover and Haywood eundesirable citizens, and said that she had as much respect for Harry Orchard as she had for Pre>i- dent Roosevelt This remark brought out prolonged applause. Mr. Hay wood, the "undesifable citizen was the leading speaker He explained what socialism was Under that sys- tenn there would be neither secretary ot war nor navy in the cabinet, only men representing the peaceful industries. IL would wipe out state lines, abolish state governments, and would do away with the army and police force. "A soldier k boil aud a police force a pilnpic on the body polite, he said, anal evidences ot a diseased system.
 Socialism. he added, would "change political innkshop into an industfial workshop
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
..MiILinsNn Place.

Two or three weeks ago in B short item regarding The improvement to be made near the Qulnebaug Falls, sonic one suggested the name of IN ilkin~on Place as s suitable one. wonder il yOur readers realize hOw appropriate ii
 would De. or know the faci thai fhe trench now running io the Monohan- sett and the Hammond 4 kno.lton
 mills. srd along the eastern side of Inc
 small tract t0 be purchased, WAS for | merly the main canal to large iffiga- ton system devised, built and put into ! operation L. smith Wilkinson nearly
 50 years ago. The fact that our Ma i tionai Government is uo@ eNpeudlng
 millions in irrigation systems for the
 purpose of retaining the dezefts, shows it- value as an economic meas- ure. While the twe large iBfefe ale- along the uXef between The silk mill and the fair grounds are far from des- erls, yet their productive capacity was greatly increased by the elaborate -ys- tenn of canals and trenches that carried portion Of these lands ai stated periods, or whenever they became thirsty. This k only one of the many things that NIT. Wilkinson accomplished while owner ot most of the land now known as the ely of Putnam. Ii l. cited as showing the enterprise and business less many of our young and ever changing population who know notb- ing Of the characteristics or ability of Mr Wilkinson and his good wife therefore believe the following article from the pen of our county historian, Miss Ellen D. Larned AS printed in the Woman's Edition of the PATRIOT pub lished June 2s, ls95, will be of interest. should the title of this article even tualiy become the name of either the small park now being worked for, or a larger one that k being hoped for by some, that should reach from the Falls well toward the Long Bridge. they will appreciate why the title k applied.
 In the development of modern man nfaetufes ~mithN Wilkinson stands lore ntosi--his name ib he handed down to future ages as tue ieading pioneer of cotton manufacturing in nnneetieut. But t was iH ihe Hinge that he found. aud controlled sa many years that his strong personality particularly inl- pressed itseif. The Pomlfet Factory Niilage. preceding Putnam. hafe n unique and min ifiuai character. Inc features af the ordinary elaeta4 Nil- lage af tle dhk either eliminated or not allowed te defeop. fhuff. ofdef, Cleanliutss. morality. chufch.gnin9
 were figidlf enforced, huf Mflh fhis strictness af discipline there was per snnal interest and oversight binding owners and operative. together Hs are one great household. The Pomffet
 Factory Village may have been goV erncd by il stfung head and wilt. but but there Nas | heart behind IL The residence ef Mf. Wilkinson. butt soon aftcfihis marriage to Miss f.Fi1abclh h
 Howe, still stands on the corner above the High falls. For many Aeafs il was social center. entertaining q con
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
= =


 The complete program of the Con necticnt thautauqua Assembly, 10 be held at the Plainville eampground, July T taas, indicates that the sessions will he of unusual Interest this year, and that the various courses of lectures and classes will be very successful.
 The election for Governor in Tennes- see last week was very bitter, based on the temperance issue. The prohibition candidate was defeated although he had the N C T. II and other temper anee organizations to assist him. His opponent favored local option The same thing happened in Georgia few weeks ago.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

The second annual fair of the New England Food Fair and House Fur nishing ENpesition, will he held in the Mechanics Building, Boston, october S to Si.. Among the attractions will he the Rande tie Policia of Mexico. said ,alhave no superior anywhere, The Mexican government Will also have an exhibit occupying space et +.e1 square feet,
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud ds, pinpls complexion, headaches. nausea. ssiaizestson. Thin hlead makes yoa weak, pale sicsly. hurdosk Rls-ed Riiter> makes the blood rich, Eed. pun --sestefvs perfect health.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Rirths

In North Woodstock, June 2s. son, Charles Allison, Jr-, to Mt. and Mrs. (. \. Potter.
 Ia Nefshire, Nt. June T. son to Rex and Mrs. Benjamin A. Dean.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Deaths

In Nestileld, N Y., June % 'harles \. knight. son of the late Erastus Knight et Thompson.
 In Putnam. June So, Albert tarrows, aged U wears. Burial in Nestfheml-
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03
Marriages

h Hampton. June io. hy Rev '. n. Sargent. assisted by Rev. G. NJ. Maj shafi. itemon Edmond of ~totr>, and Miss Annie HMmmondtof Hampton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-07-03

INl>IklIzl It fuuAt SUN =. >I rk0BATE lI Ca2yt 4nne SSsh. t&>
 Estate 0tiElxAbSth l.. Robins iAts es fhamF- saa ia sAhd atstFscf asc~a>eas
 Thv administrator hasaas sNhlhisec his sdmi- nsssFafaan secaans wiEh said tStafx to this coArs faF allowance. ( t>
 esrsrgsa That inc iith day sf 1asy. A. h. 1as~ xs eesst ia the forenoon Al irok4,~ esssev ln Tbeaarsoa te and tAe same ts zs<kgnrs fcf as ar ssx ca lie AiiUwxRee If said aafsslEl<tFAfien zg> seant sod thfs court directs hs 4-nlnissi &;or 10 ese al resssns fnfeFesgeSi sAereia 70 at Fs ar zt sad sfgle and place. ts pahits sng this oFs orR tH sota~ Bes spa1'~r having circulation lH ssia district. and ry posting easx en the FEhac sisn post iH the fown e- 1hemFSen where t q deceased asst 1~elS. ar ie&ss ie a&ys t~for~ ssta tsnas ASslsne1
 cefFsfei sraR Rss-esa
 GkUtGk .. | kSb>B0. Jastsr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
WOAAES SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN

having started out with cam
pnigu for prohibition 1t is to be pre-
suUed that Hawaii will soon take up
with the other latest fad in the poll
tics of the world-woman suffrage.
This, however. is not new thing to
.hgse Islands. as in the early days of
tho Hawaiian Republic quite a furore
was stirred up and many resolutions
were passed BY numerous societies.
some exceedingly interesting facts
are set forth in a recent number of
llurpGr's Weekly by means of map
exhibit showing the status of the diff
icrert countries of the world on the
subject OF equal suffrage.
The prominent features exhibited
are these: Australia, New Zealand,
Finland and Norway and the States
Of idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO. in the United States. have
granted absolute equal suffrage to
women on all subjects. Suffrage on
every subject except parliamentary or
( legislative matters is granted to wo-
man in England, Scotland, Ireland,
/ Nalea, and in Sweden. Woman is
permitted to vote in municipal af-
fairs only throughout Canada, in Ice
land and in the State of Kansas.
School suffrage Is permitted to wom-
81 ir many of the States of the Unit
. a. and Ia nj 20 In,
women olone are permitted to vote
along siven lines.
The movement in America meets
little Of the kind of antagonism
e. which YVES formerly brought against
/ Il based on the supposed all-around
| iulcriurity of woman. This was a
/ Notion exploded largely by the prac-
/ teal demonstration of the intellect
lual power Of woman which came
with her general entrance into edu-
"ntiOual lines on the same terms and
under the same conditions as those
which govern men. Another factor
which has helped to puncture the old
action of the all-around inferiority
,Of the mothers of men. has been the
ability with which woman has made
q place for herself in general intel
Iectn1l, industrial and business lines
Opposition to equal suffrage has Sc
completely shifted In its character
ana method that the need of thu
home and of society for the heart ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
MR.. PETERS OBJECTION

Editor Even ng Blu e in
In the excitement over the removal
III pinkham, as president of the Board
OF Health, one department head was
overlooked who l believe is as bad II
not worse. When department head
sets so inflated with his Importance
that he assumes to be the whole con-
Germ and thinks the Government
can't exist without his services. 1t Is
time the public should be relieved OF
such burden, especially when de-
partment head gets TO that level
when he picks quarrels with citizens
over mere trihes. Some department
heads may look elegant in gold-laced
uniforms attending public functions,
but they certainly lack that degree of
good judgment which qualities and
fits one as department head and pub
lie servant. A department head who
picks quarrel with a citizen who is
endeavoring to defend his property
and rights, over little orange tres,
he is either too large for his shoes, or
the band of his hat somewhat ex-
banded. Now that we have elections
almost at hand, would 1t not, Mr.. Ed
ltor, be wise move to place in our
platform plank calling for the
amendment of our Organic Act, SO
that department heads either be cleo
ted or that the powers of the Gov
ernor to nominate and appoint be Cur
JAILED, so that the people may have at
least some say as to who should be
their servants?
Thanking you for the space allot'
ted me. am.
Very truly yours.
A. V. PETERS.
Honolulu. June 8. '0S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
WOMAN'S BOARD MEETS

IN the afternoon session of the
NOman's Board of Missions, held in
the Central Union Church yesterday
Mrs. A. V. Soares read the annual re-
port of the Portuguese Missionary
Society, complimenting the scholars
on their regular attendance. The re-
port Of the Cleaners Society was
also listened to with much interest.
Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Wilcox, who
returned recently from the States,
made interesting reports of their
work, DR.. Bradley spoke of the con-
ditions of the Chinese during the re-
cent famine. DR.. Bradley is station
ed in Sha Jen, between Shanghai and
Pelin, where the population is in
excess of 100000. There are five
mission stations and thirty-three
missionaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
COLLEGE COURSE
Continued from Peye ~

take charge Of the engineering depart;
mcnt and has been told that sufiicion
salaries will be available to secure
able men.
With the general Federal appropri.
atoms at the disposal Of the Board,
the policy has been adopted of secur.
ing professors ana instructors who are
eminent In their attainments and
teaching ability in all of the principal
subjects, the result OF which will be a
faculty second to none of the main.
land colleges. This means that the
students who are fortunate enough to
be able to qualify for the freshman
class will have exceptional Opportun'
tiles as the class will probably not he
large and II will practically amount to
personal instruction from this able
corps of teachers
The requirements of the young lady
students are not being overlooked for
undoubtedly domestic science and
other topics of peculiar interest to
them will be taught in addition to the
other standard subjects. For those
who are skeptical about being able to
obtain standard education along the
| lutS NllN''l iill pun Ibh'o Va Nil' WI
lege II may he rcassuring to learn
that nothing viii be left undonc to
give thorough pnd practical instruc-
ton in all the required branches.
with one Of the most complete ref.
erence libraries ever brought to the
islands for school work and high class
apparatus for work in physics and
Chemistry ana mathematical instru.
ments for all the required subjects
backed by faculty of men who
stand high in their particular lines Of
work, the young people of the Terri
| tory will have the real advantages Of
| college training.
While II is admitted that there are
advantages 10 be gained by young pco'
pie attending colleges on the main
! land still the necessity for their going
away no longer exists If their calIinS
| lies along the lines above mentioned.
!
Special California holidays of pam
lc time may prove boomerang to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

conscience as well as the abilities and
influence of woman, as
wife and mother, is about all that Is
lett in the way of opposition among
intelligent, thinking
people. When the intelligent wom-
anhood of the United States unites in
a demand for the ballot. there will
be a great moral purpose behind 1t
that will be irresistible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
Big Loan
For Japan
BARON SAKATANrS MISSI0N---HE
THOUGHT CANADA MAY
TAKE SOME

New York, May t0.--What prom.
Uses to be one of the most important
conferences held in the money world
in years will be held in London within
the next two weeks by Baron Yoshrio
Sakatani of Japan and the leading
bankers of London, Paris and Berlin.
Japan is in need of raising more
than 30O,000.000 yen within the peXt
year, not to meet only war loans, but
to carry on the work of the army and
navy. One hundred million yen must
be met to take care of domestic
loan placed among merchants during
the Russian war.
Today Baron Sakatani and a party
of ten prominent Japanese men of al.
fairs arrived at the Holland House.
The party is to remain in New York
for few days and then go on to
London, after which they will visit
Berlin and Paris. Baron Sakatani,
who was former Minister Of Finance.
was due to arrive In New York last
| Friday, but was delayed in Canada.
Placed Hope in Canada.
| II was said today by one of the par.
! ~ that the japanese government had
great hopes of placing much of her
! new loan in Canada, and that the Jap
anese government was Of the opinion
! that Canadians were in an extra good
4 position for loGning money today
Ir,;,o, CO. 49,. Eno,a,'S
,or,ion -, tho ina,, ~ 10 ov,oot,s
an, IL w" ., y, wy ~, So q 49,, -.
IL, a., 80, no,,Ia,o boo,ana lii
,,nsn,,,n onna';i,,ns in Ianan more
,har ~, ~ ,,o,. an, oo,,,,,in",
-, Sa,o,a,t i,',t,,aa ,,,n. hi,
Al, ,T',,,, Sia,e - ~, a.,
w. % 49, 10 '.,'-,,e,,,s ''' i1'
a., III. ~ ", ,''' a., Gao. u,.
-. 1,,'n,,, 1T ~ a., ,,,,, o,,h 49,,
", ,,l,,,'',', -, -, 20, 49," -
,,n,a sn,iiina "I, wnntnd IN n,aro
Az, a.. ,. 49, i,.a,'a. ,,o,,,., !, Wv,
lii, G 'o ho 80 no",, ~, ,,s 81
80 ,s :, 80, al ,,,at ,,.ont s,,r, nr
80, :" "'''' '' '''"'' S'N"' gum
o.,,i.
4 80, go" '',s,, .,,,. A.,
rona,nso cn,orn,,ont ,ri,I ,Joca .,nc
,a,,, 80. r.n Sa,,,,', ar p No, go.
nIatoa hnt ma domht ,boy will ho on
p,, ar,.,,'ot H. 7 nnaon Wo Lnoy, ,h,,
o,,r ,,aaI ,,,an1s ,ho nooria NJ. iho
Jfm,,od c.,,ns ar, MOVE tban wil,inc
10 snhsor,,,o 80 Iananoso hnnI
,rh,, hos hoe, nrovo, nv bis,ory nrI
rn oro osonrnd hy vn,r ,oadinc hank
Wv, ,ho. ,ho,. a.a ,o,d,, 20 ass,yt aSai,
:, vn nood ,han
.,rh" ,,too,nn -, r,,o,oso ,o,d, 4, a
,rtsa ,hin,, IN n,,ra tban ono way" he
saiS ..yvhnn vonr nannIa oro irtar,
"tal t. 80 a. ,nn,, NOV q, shnmId
co., o,'oo al Co.. al tho SooIisb WOW
; ,oII, TroSa 10 all vol onnnoh hut
tSnN,oss W oormoroa would not etor
u,a, taiI, o,onm pn, rot ioman col
, 40 81 ,or horas hora and Iot tbis
gnvorrn,omt col, ho,Is in Jonon--tbot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

tAut any case that goes to the divorce
court goes into the newspaper in full
detail.
with every Christian church
preaching against divorce. move
meUt to check rapid-fire overthrdw
ct the marriage VOW in the courts of
The Territory should be considered as
the performance of an everyday re-
SuDU-iniuty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Socialists Of Europe are making
gains that VII! arouse the followers
o. Dsbs 10 great expectations in the
Presidential returns next November.
Each year has found America keep
ing pace with tle Europeans in this
movement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
--zs.4-~...-.k.---t-

Our Entertainment Committee is
aIways good uatured, never thought
OF being Otherwise. and everything Is
Us smooth rs a tropic sea. We leave
IL to This committee whether what
the press says they say is an instance
Of Misrepresentation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

People Of Hawaii should extend Il
greeting 10 Secretary Garfield, unless
Jhry feel chat the people are sup
posed TO 10 as they are told, under
the American Government. Mr.. GAR
field Is an executive officer of our
Goyerumeut---not the utie!al repre-
sentative OF King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Get into "EoUj-timos" habits. They
arr VERY soor 10 he The peculiar thing
"a we'll oa ,hr rear lh,n- for laval.
You can, gain aryrhIuG by cgoaking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

WHY should not the Official report
Of the Parl. Commission session con-
tain u full dctuiI OF Eather Cunha's
peace resolution that was unanimous
~ carried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

tn, Morning Call-Iender has
er'ua,rG 90 rhe distinction of DR..
rorriuu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Seaman secures verdict of $500
damages for III treatment aboard
whaler in the north.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Hawaii neel- lae national Guard
for pe1Cp purposes not as center
OF strife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Central Bank of Oakland plans
erection of new tourist hotel in Yo-
semitic valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Special California holidays of pam
lc time may prove boomerang to
creditors.