davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

s. l2-By Senator Butler OF Rutland.
an act providing that no injunction shall
issue unt'l bill Of complaint Is filed
and no such Injunction shall he in
force more than five days unless the
bill Of complaint shall have been filed
with the clerk within that time. Read
twice and referred to committee on judi
ciary.
Upon motion Of Senator butler Of Rut-
land, the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Senate called TO order by the president.
Joint resolution granting use Of as
semby hall to Vermont Bible society on
evening of October 10 was passed in con-
currCncc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
Hundreds of Refugees from For
est Fires without Food or
Shelter
CROPS And LIVESTOCK LOST
Temperature Failing md They Are
Unprotected in. the Fields--rhrce
Cars OF Food shipped TO Press
que Isle County---More
Bodies Discovered.

Alpena, Mich. Oct 1s--Reports to.
night from the flame swept counties in
this section OF the State Indicate i'm
provement in the fire situation. Tho
necessity for immediate substantial relief
for the refugees Is hourly becoming
greater. The winds lessened materially
to-day but the temperature began 10
drop this afternoon and colder weather
will cause great suffering among the
hundreds Of homeless burned out refu-
gees, camped in the open fields, or hud-
died together in the few buildings and
sh4cks left In the little communities
which have been swept by the fires.
Many Of them were driven from their
homes IN the night only partially clad.
Not only the stores and houses have bean
destroyed bu the CROPS and livestock
are also gone and the unfortunates must
look TO the outside for food as well a.
shelter
The relief problem Is Occupying the ac-
tive attention OF tlis city and all f
the communities in this section Of ne
state which escaped the fires Three cars
II food and two Of building materials
were shipped to the Presque Isle county
sufferers from here tins afternoon. More
Will 20 forward Tomorrow. Reports
ana Inquiries received to-day from all
over the state Indicate that Michigan g
alive 20 the situation am that immediate
help viii be forthcoming
But one fresh report Of loss a. li'e
came into Alpona today. Henry fInes
lis wife and two children are believed
- have been cremated on their farm near
Cathro.
Between Metz and Rogers city seven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
BILLS INTRODUCED.

II. 1e--By Mr.. Ripley Of Poultney.
To amend an act relating to tho viii
lagc of Poultncy. Committee on mum
clpal corporations.
H. 17-By Mr.. DeBoer Of Montpelier,
to authorize tho city Of Montpelier to
issue bonds. (Authorizcs city to bond
for $4,000 for new city ha!p. Com
mittcc on municipal generations.
IT, 1s-By Mr. Hitchcock OF Pitts
ford, relating to the forest service.
,Creat!ng n State board of forestry.
consisting Of Governor, the director
Of the Vermont agricultural expert
ment station. the secretary Of the
state board of agriculture. cx-officio
and two citizens to he appointed By
the Governor Members to receive no
compensation for services but snall
be paid expenses Provides for ap-
pointment of state forester. pro-
fessioualy trained. at salary not to
exceed $4,000 annually and necessary
travelling and nold expenses. lie shall
be. ex-officio, state fire warden. Au
thorzes Governor to accept gifts OF
land to tho state for STATE forest re-
serves. The sum OF $40 900 Is annual
~ appropriated to carry out provis-
ions). Committee on appropriation.
H. 19-By Mr. Calhoun of Middle
bury. providing for department OF
peda gogy In Middlebury College. COM
mittee on appropriation.
II. 20-By Mr. Leary Of Burlington,
relating TO liability OF employers to
employe. Can employer shall be IL
al, T.,
employees death. to his personal rep
resentative for the benefit of the sur
viving wife or husband and next of
kin, in damage for all personal in
Juries which result from negligence
Of the employer. his officers, agents
or employees; and tho fact that the
employe may have been guilty of con-
tr,butory negligence shall not bar re-
covery, when his negligence was
slight and that Of tho employer was
gross TN ccnparison; damages to be
diminished by the jury in proportion
to the amount Of negligence Of the
injured cmploye; all questions Of neg
l!Sence and assumption ~ risk shall
be questions Of fact for tho Jury. Does
not apply to domestic servants or
farm lahorers). To Judiciary commit
tee.
H. ply Mr.. Barber of Brattlebor,.
an act to pay Myron 2 Davis the sum
therein named. To committee on claims
ADOPTED ~ CONFERENCE
Joint resolution providing for joint
assembly at noon October p for the com
plction Of election of United States sena-
tors.
The House adopted resolution intro
duccd by Mr.. Haoon Of Hartford that
the clerk call the roll Of the House Tuas-
day and Friday mornings FOR the re-
maindeI of the session. The chair sup
ported the resolution. In accordance
with this resolution the roU of the House
was called and g. aDsen,ces were noted
JOINT RLSOLUTION.
BY MIR. Church Of Whiting granting
the use OF Representatives. hail to the
Vermont Bible 'ety Monday evening.
Octobc~ 70. for anniversary exercises
Adopted on the part OF TIC House.
on motion of NJ. Lewis OF Norwich
the House adjourned.
HOUSE AFTERNOON.
MUS re-T,Dfr.r-,,I,1N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

Woman loves cle,r rosy complex
ION Bnrdock Blood Bittcrs pu'ihes
me blood, clears the skin, restores
ruddv. sound health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Cures It In a few hours. Relieves any
M is IN mort
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
THE FuM1GAr1oN CONSPIRACY.


California it is time patriotic and
whether millions which
First would be however, action of commercial bodies
realize the Importance keeping
meddlesome
Hawaii grounds o
apples right Imports
likes, tie California
discourage But it fight kind
of of of
fumgaon having the
ousy that the local migatOn thorough
Ito anybody
fruit back knowing that it will here spoiled but subject
calling this conspiracy Hawaiian
ling getting the
spracy California aprs,
melons and other local excluding outside
which ITSELF
of the the California State Board Horticulture
which constitutional provision
But from the the the
buy millions
products which
price
Francisco that
California relation
under discusson-the purely local trade on both sides.
Of
fonia which real
directed getting in
shall
cash market item fresh pneap
products quite
California
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
THE CASE OF IAuKEA.

ago tsory
denen dangerous especially because the
wi thousands dollars for police protection and
because the Sheriff hard Naturally this paper as an exponent good
felt called upon the did believe aukea
sold himself dicdted the record Of fetime but if ne had
proposed to let the public the truth
What this journal found push but the Sheriff
candiy the evening they under
seken his of it is but fair
the readers of the Advertiser to discuss it fully here
About the first Of May this Sheriff Iauk needed 500
Colurnnd needed badly business
Dillingham;
the Sheriff. haed worried the thought
having saved This happened mbletec infOme named
hafbreed
This n
putting nm ~ on that sheriff and according to his own story had been
nscnsy pro
which Advertiser
or less interested Townsend denied under oath the story of personal violence
if desired That showed his
His the police by aukea did not please this
paper policy interfering any
least of all of direct his policies the Advertiser did
very person. spy
Obviously get a
the Sheriff making him debtor rothekep little while
brought The
and did not associate the o mentioned with the one at e Personally
tendloin people
the detective rather than that of the Sheriff himself His creditor
might be merchant professional man for all he knew the contrary The
main money, n
did the aukea note to find its United States
Attorney Breckons
greatly whispering process public
against the aukea amnaone basis charge of graft which the
evening papers do not hesitate o repeat
be had for the asking why should CRATER take beggar hundred
an corruption
graft On by
administration which CONTROLS
ay number chances pressed upon gather riches found him
pressed
its it be mind of fairthinkng
to complain may andidy urged
political corruption
neither smell sembanee of it. Indeed
is forced to borrow small when might
pockets filed;
fellows ready
with the income of Supreme Court judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
BRYAN AND KERN.

William the third time the Democratic nominee for President
Republican
the
without Moneyed
him did and
confidence character
in
pal
do mott
States
generally Republican Independent votes but there
situation them Democracy again The
practically question
chiefly against
Republicans Bryant What
of
enthusiasm which quadennay October November Times
Republicans mistakes
egslaon great Indications
party which the Republicans
of Indiana the nominee for Vice President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
HAwArrs NEW COLLEGE.

College Agriculture and Mechanic Arts with fair amount of
money faculty books other
will be able both
which receive
excellent training fol- work.
difficult the college under during the
president
all of
well chnaand delicate costly
of
will
buildings All that
work sufficient
in
agriculture applied
in domesi scenc tina ndancew viii not be small
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
THE NEWSPAPER FOR RESULTS.

of
kind advertising it is
the striking
to publicity
Herei s o the experiment.:
Through the of IIurtig
smuscha one Twcntyfh street. New
York. itwasds per o attend the
performances 10
C Greneeker manager said that he pacaded all the
fences in Harlem telling his employed
ten ''sandw $4,000
postal ale handbiIs
slips papei the auditors, which
were to designate them the
The printed requests
the fact that Mr. McAlister
is appearing ii IIurtig 50
~ you readit a newspaper Did it bill
signf Was by of postal by heaay'
him to the playhouse,
audience
beenat by newspaper advertisements
Grenecker said, 'fthat
giving bulk appropriation for advertising
newspapers"
editorial in the issue, makes the
RESULTS
be o advertising it is true of the
advertising o. business There is
from closer
intimate with the public than other medium
is it, then, that otherwise swd and farsighted
allow themselves be persuaded spend their
mediums that bring them only reuns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
PRICES FOR FLEET WEEK.

navy lately Barbara Fran
oveehag the the but that Angeles did not
the literally buejackets either
offending
wrecked.
arbitrary
with will thing
batteshiIs notb
coming September, will be of those who lie wait
deal prices rule
ably wider their prices mainland
the golden At the it would Honolulu
only visitors the millions
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
A POLICE MATTER.

The following communication caused
some little discussions:
Honolulu, 7. H., June "a, 1905
A. f. Cox, Esq, Chairman, Committee
on Police Department. Board of Su-
pervisors.
Dear Sir: Supplementary to my IA
vor to you of recent date, l beg to
inclose the following to substantiate
my request for increase of pay to that
accorded to the Kaneohe police Off
GERS:
Pay of Sol. Mahoe, police officer at
Kailua, $45 month. Population, rs.
Pay of VIM. Kahlbaum, police officer
at Waimanalo, $35 month. Popula-
tion more than 900.
Pay of two police officers for Kane
ohe, Heeia and Kualoa, $50 month
each. Population more than 525.
/ beg to remain. kind sir, yours re-
spectfully, WIN. KAHLBAUM.
Cox stated that he had been told by
the men that Sheriff Iaukea had told
them that he couldn' t give them more
money because the police appropriation
wouldn't stand it.
Hustace said that often the expenses
of the department We're kept well
within the appropriation, and he
thought that the requested raises
should come out of the regular appro-
priation. He asked Cox to interview
the Sheriff on the matter and to report
at the next meeting of the board.
The chair stated that if the Terri
tory declared Thursday next holiday,
the county would do likewise.
The meeting adjourned till July IL
at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
Police Department.:

Pay Roll .....,.........$
Coroner g Expense ..... -.
Detective Expense =. -.
Feed Expense :. .........,
Furniture and Fixtures -.
General Expense ..........
Livery and r. r. Expense.
Material and Supplies .....
Maintenance of Prisoners :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Replying to
Fleet Entertainment Committee ball
1t always to be painful Honolulu
to
Nobody "dug" not tickets sent there
the accommodation
might have thought themselves
sidered, the matter being of courtesy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Respectfully submitted, \
RICHARD H. TRENT,
Treasurer, County of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
TOOK THE poor MANS OATH.

Nun, native Hawaiian, was yester-
day released from Jail by United States
Marshal Hendry on taking the poor
mans oath before Commissioner Judd.
Nui was convicted of illicitly distilling
okolehao at a place just of Liliha
street, and was sentenced to three
months imprisonment and to pay the
costs Of court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
MaunawaI, T. H, July sth, 1908.

Editor Advertisers In reply to query eff gold is
be standard of value? you sit because
huctua also that the monetary
all other commodities final analysis
of issue is perfectly will kindly explain gold
the worth commodities it will probably
howl s Inc standar of value
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
Very truly,
Z. 6. RHODES.

labor
gold with the
standard establishes stable value with which
The arbitrary like yardic;
acceptable and, being Interchangeable
not be exchanged for medium of hucung value without disturbing
business
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Bulletin Captain ''virtuay admit
his guilt court entirely beside the
the kind Moreover the Federal reviewing the matter
found against him. advice
by default bring before Supreme points
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
LITTLE WORK
WAS PRESENTED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
to take the details up with your En-
gineer. Yours respectfully,
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT 4
LAND co.
Per c. G.. BALLENTYNE,
Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

would take microscope chicken patch proposition
in the policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Pay Roll -. .N....s.....$
hallua ..... -. .........
Material and Supplies 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
IMPORTANT TO ALL
WHO USE PAINT.
a Few Words Of Advice Which, If
Followed, viii Save You Half
Your Paint Bills.

In another part of this issue very
tempting offer Is made by the Carrara
Paint company TO send to any one,
free, series of valuable color plans
made by heir expert colorist, showing
no any particular house can be made
the most beautiful in the neighbor-
hood with an estimate of how much
can be saved and how little it will
cost 10 paint &C. and we suggest TO
everyone of onr readers who is think
lug of doing any painting, to refer to
the article above mentioned for fuller
information aud send for the Carrara
Company's valuable color sketches.
You ca npostiyely save over bali your
paint money and at tha same time get
,-.e best paint in the orld, and one that
will never fade.
The Carrara Paint Company, of Gin
cinnati. Ohio one of the largest paint
makers in teh world. has undoubtedly
solved the problem of good paint
The presence OF white lead as base
for paints positively destroys the life
of the paint The reason is white lead
is a natural oxidizer even in linseed
oil. So that the color. gloss and dura-
billy of the paint is lost after several
months time Carrara Paint never
fades. cracks, blisters. or peels; IL
paints with hard enamel-like finish
aud gloss which remains in spite of
the severest weather and can be
washed without injury; it lasts three
or four times longer than ordinary
paint. and covers from one-third to
one-half more surface per gallon. II
can be used for wood, tin. iron, brick.
stone. tie. cement or plaster. and
WILL ALWAYS preserve it's gloss
aud It's color one never has 10 add
more oil TO the Carrara Paint he uses
IL has no sediment. but has one con-
sistency from top TO bottom, no mat
ter how long It has been standing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

States bat there is one feature IN
their institutions which appears to nia
the subject of the greatest envy--their
institution OF a supren.e
court In the United states. II parlis-
ment passes any measure Inconsistent
with the constitution OF the country.
there exists court thar win negative
IL at once. and that gives stability to
the institutions OF the conntry which.
under the system Of vague and mys-
terious promises here. we look for in
vain What we need most IN om
doiftts afteh all. from the United
States supreme court down Isl aha
stability" observed by Lord Sails
bury aud the independence" desired
by the trainers OF the constitution. an
instrument declared by Gladstone. an.
otner prime minister of England. to
be the most wonderful work ever
struck off at one time by the brain AMI
purpose of man,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
lIUMMEL1s FREE.

The prison doors have swung out
ward and Abraham Hummel, the famed
Jewish attorney Of Kew York. convict
ed Of perjury, has been set free He
left the prison victim OF consump-
tion, and his nephew. who stood
through trials and troubles true and
brave met him at the boat lanong,
and took the great attorney to his
home. from whence it has been impos-
sible TO get word with the now
ruined barristor
The case of Hummel is the most
interesting of modern times. He is
either q modern Jean Vatican or the
most remarkable criminal OF the age.
Possessed of great intellectual
power and wonderfully possessiye
memory, he was lifted by reason Of
lis strength of mind from the most
humble position TO one OF the forty
famed attorneys Of the greatest city
of the Western world
His enemies say he made his money
bringing false evidence before the
courts and all have an inclination to
believe these statements, but the
truth is that seven people Of al the
thousands who had 70 deal with him
accuse him of doing them wrong. On
the o6hsr hand. there are thousands
whom he clothed and fed and worked
and toiled for, there not being the re-
motcst hope that he would ever re-
ceive dollar for his trouble
This much can be said-he went TO
the penitentiary for alleged perjury,
.and he served his time without muir
mur. He came from the prison with
greater fame than most men could
win In half centufs with wealth and
influential friends to assist them.
He is now a consumpfive and cannot
hope to long survive, but he said, a
week before being released from the
prison. that he would endeavor to
atone far the bad deeds OF his career,
and leave a history of what poor,
attorney had to contend with
in the city. II that attorney wished 10
be Of honest aid tO the dOwntrodden
and those no have met the resentment
Of the vastly rich.
And the history OF his past leads
one to believe that he will be able TO
make his pledge good. and still be of
service TO HIS fellowbeings-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
Q g Q Q 0 Q 0 0 Q 10 Q 0 Q Q 0 Q Q
LITERARY NOTES
. a Q Q Q Q Q o 8 o Q G 8 Q Q 0
eThe Trusl In PoIltles.'


Ex-Governor Black, of Ne% York la
Leslie's Weekly.l
Americans do not need 90 be mau-
aged or advised in their business,
their habits and their pleasures This
country does not need any one to run
il or 20 feed IL; It sadly needs some
one who viii let It alone The most
tyrannical trt@t ia existence today %
tie trust ia politics. There never has
been in the history of this country q
bossism So despotic and interruptions
as that which controls us now lt
has already reached that appalling
stage where 1t is sought 10 fiji Tie
highest elective office In the world By
executive appointment without even
the safeguard of a confirmation by the
senate The two great political pas
lies. once SO proud aud militant AGA
playthings ia the hands OF two men
whom the intelligence of the country
rejects. The contest is not of states
manship. or Of policies. Il IS riyalry
10 see who can say the most aud
worst No matter which man wins
the country loses. for it Is at beat only
case of competitive unfitaess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
WOMAN NOW
DENIES STORY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
now changed her front after It is al.
legged, having dis lOsed the murder
plot duplicating her lover and denies
all knowledge OF the crime bnt ad-
mits .he acquaintance OF the persons
in Dcnison Tex. TO whom she is said
to have told the story.
eOh, that's one OF Rogie Williams
lies, declared the Ritchey woman last
evening Harry aud didn't have
any trouble and | dtint have anything
to tell on him
TO all questions as 10 how the per-
sons in Denison knew the detnils Of
the supposed plot 50 well had they not
been told by someone who knew, the
woman either said Il don't know or
refused to answer"
Il was over at The house the uight
of the lhre We were drinking c0nsii-
erably, but Harry and | lslt q nrtle
while before midnight she said. He
took me home and went TO pat up the
rig. He came back after while and
woke ne up 4 asked him what time
it wa ard he said that i, was aboet
IL .of.
First evading questions IN regard to
the stranger who disappeared and
whose body wss Supposed TO have
been found on the Canadian. she at
last admitted that he was at the house
on that night
lie was the only TRANCE man there
that night ! guess he had money He
set up the drinks freely
The woman described the man that
was in the house on the night Of the
FIRE to Sheriff Garrison II tailed
with that OF the supposed suicide
County Attorney Reardon directed an
investigation by wire in Bedford Ind.
last night to learn the identity Of the
'tranger, who was supposedly idenil-
fed as "P Butcher or "P. Belcher,'
CT Bedford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
ssNsaan sHSUs'm9H Hs-gsuTMsHSE9N
2 VAGRANT VERSE Z
HSEsnsHaRsngR RsEsHsHssA sA1Es



! often think With envy of the days Of
long ago.
When men wore rulfled shirts and
walked so stately and SO slow
Their legs ineased in breeches, gar
menis typical cf ease.
And hot. like modern trousers, often
beggy az the knees;
Their long hair nicely powdered, deft.
~ done up in a queue
A shining silver buckle an each glossy
loW-cut shoe
And soft smooth silken stockings on
their shapely swelling calves
Oh. our grard1as weren't accustomed
90 do cnythine hy halyes'
! think Of them With cnyy-thcn again
DO not know.
iis pretty hard TO get there when you
have 10 90 SO slow;
And runlod shiris Ia laundries would
hardly last week,
And calves in silken stockings must
tecl shivefy. so 10 speak.
And hreeches may be easy, bnt SOME
mems calves don't swell
And powdered queues are picturesque.
but as Tor comfort-well,
] guess I'D rather have my hair clipped
short aud l'll agree
That on the whole. the modern style
h good enough for me-
-S0mervillo Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

"wbat were the best six sellers wheu
you were in New York@ inquired the
Indiana literary expert OF his prosan
neighboI.
'Fm blamed if know" was the lat
fer's reply. GAS far as ] can remember
we only visited FIVE OF 'em. an didn't
pay much attention to their locations"
cleveland Plain Dealer.