davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-05
NOON / HOUR

Z p
NooN l HOUR.
| Prof, Of Agronomy.A d NJ. ColIrg..
Address by J. O Morgan, How
to Breed Corn, and School Boy
Corn Club.
Address Fly Prof. WoodarI Of Alb
erderu. The Possibilities of the
Future Of the Country Boy"
After which the house was adj
journed to await the hearing of the
judges, II. d. Tate and J. o. Nor
gan. After some hours the prizes
were awarded, there being such
lot Of different exhibits, at took
some bit to go through them
First prize for Corn-J.A.Rogers.
$1,000.
Second prize for Corn-A. G,
Thornton, S5 90.
Third prize for Corn-J.W .Haney
s. 90.
Fourth prize. best Cotton Type
J. NJ Dean.
Fifth prize. Cotton. NJ. Harp
and r. NJ Webb tie. $500
Sixth prize. Cotton, W. r. Moss,
best individual stalk. Cotton Plant
er, $500
Seventh priza. best acre Of cotton
grown 10y use of fertilizer alone, J
p. Duke, Guano Distributor
Eighth prize, best collection of
Hay-O. H Richardson, Leather
Halter.
Ninth prize, greatest number OF
exhibits-T. Y. Caldwell, S1.OO.
Tenth prize. fruit, pickle and
Jelly exhibits-Janet Seavey, S1.0CI
Eleventh prize, for gourd 5 feet
i'm circumference-re $500 for
gourd-Elmer Carter. SI.0O.
SCHOOL BOY PRIZES.
First, Best 10 acres or Corn
Neeley Bowen, $1,000.
Second prize, Kirby Vaughn, So
Third prize, Morgan Funderburk,
s.. 90.
Fourth prize, Lebeth Tubh, s1.0O
Fifth prize, Nathan Pullen, Sl.OO
Sixth. Best acre Of Cotlon-Ern- /
est Bright, $500.
All enjoyed themselves and said /.
the day was well spent. and felt /
that they owed a debt of graft
tude to the good ladies for the
sumptuous dinner, which Is charac- /
teristic of Greenbrier ladies on such |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-05

I suffered with lumbaRo for a
long time, and speaking Of IL TO
friend one day he told me TO try
5 s s. did so, and soon found
II " as helping me had rhe uma-
ttsm for more than forty years.
having contracted IL in the army.
but s. s. S cured me sound and
we'll, and have had no return of
the trouble. Think s. S. has no
equal for curing rheumatisn.
IHOS. POTTS.
III Main ST., Johnston City. Pa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-05

II I " UEN UE o %
Mcmillan Harrison Hardware Com
pany sells our paint.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-05
Stomach Trouble Seven Years.

Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
BERT HARRIS KILLED
BY TRAIN
HORRIBLY MUTlLATED REMAINS
FOUND ON PUGET SOUND
TRACKS AT CoBoEN.

While walking the tracks of the Pu-
get Sound railway near Golden. a sta
ton In the Occur d'Aienes, about &
o'clock yesterday. IL party Of men
found the horribly mutilated remains
of Bert Harris, who had been struck
by train ii few hours previously
and instantly killed. 1t Is not known
what train struck the man. but II Is
presumed that freight No, 63 was re-
sponsihle.
Coroner w. ID. Kendrick was notified
and went tn the scene. where he i'm
vestigated the affair but could not
place the responsibility. The body
was found by ]. u. Fireman. w. j.
Schneider. Hugh Foser. Fred Charette
and 7. Shelley. From Information oh :
tanned 1t was learned that Harris was
employed by w. J. Schneider. and had
been cutting logs near Superior for
the Westfail mill. II is said that the
man had started for Missonla to spend
Labor day. The remains were brought
To this city by Coroner kendriek, who
will endeavor to locate relatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
TWO ARE ARRESTED
FOR THEFT
CHIEF OF POLICE vEALEY LANDS
MEN WHO GOT AWAY WITH
GUN AND COAT.

Chief OF Police tealey yesterday
afternoon arrested two men, otto
Schultz and Charles Smith, for steal
ing a 1920 rifle and mackinaw coat
from the waiting room at the Northern
Pacific station. and landed them in the
county jail The gun and coat had
been left I'm the station by the owner,
William Thompson, who was absent
only 10 or Ii minutes. When he re-
turned he found the articles conspic-
uous by their absence. The chief of
police was notified and the search for
the gun and coat taken up. The ticket
agent. when applied to. stated that as
he was returning from lunch he passed
two men with gun and mackinaw
coat who were headed east. 4 search
of the park and vicinity disclosed no
thieves but when the chief looked I'M
der the railroad bridge over Rattle
snake creek he saw two men taking
the missing gun from its hiding place.
and placed them under arrest. The
coat was not recovered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
ACC|DEN T'S.V|CT|M
IS DEAD
MRS. w. T. STONE, FATALLY
BURNED LAST SATURDAY,,
succumsS TO INJURIES.

Mrs. Stone. wife Of W. r. Stone,
a forest assistant on the Deer Lodge
national forest, who suffered since last
Saturday morning, when she was So
seriously burned while attempting to
start the morning fire. died yesterday
at st, Patrick's hospital. after having
been under the influence Of opiates
since the accident. While nothing
definite Is known regarding the exact
cause of the accident which ended in
Mrs. Stones death, ii is surmised that
the young woman was trying to hurry
the fire with can of coal oil, and
the oil became ignited. The combined
efforts Of Mrs. +. 4. Silcox. in whose
house the accident occurred, and her
mother, Mrs. Thatcher, besides the as
sistance of two men neighbors. were
used To extinguish the burning clothes
of the young woman. She was rushed
to the hospital and her husband. who
was on timber estimating work In
French gulch, south of Anaconda, was
notified. He arrived here that nighe
on No. |.
Mrs. Stone was a young woman, just
n few years past 20 years, and had
been married but comparatively
short time. She only recently CAME to
had lived here she had made many
friends. who were horribly shocked to
hear OF the tragedy. The body will DC
taken to Baltimore, Md, this evening.
accompanied BY Mr.. Stone.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
CLEVER HYPNOT|ST
MAKES GREAT HIT

On Wednesday afternoon DIR. Stanley
Warde Hart hypnotized Miss Belle
Diamond and buried her alive six feet
under the ground. The next day DR..
Hart performed street test in
thought reading. with "A committee nf
representative citizens. Both these free
features We're put on before the open
ing performance of the Hart Amuse-
ment company nj the ornheum in Spo-
kane Thursday night. where Miss Dia-
mond was awakened.
\ good vaudeville and hypnotic show
was presented To IA crowded house. The
sorgs Of Baby Kathryn Hart pleased
everyone. Mile, Donna, Who Is billed
as THAT Little Magnet" took Il prom
insnt part with her piano playing,
songs and magnetic speciality. and al
together the show is high-class in
every respect. ard Hyprntist Hart
handled the subjects that presented
themselves in manner that evoked
screams Of laughter.
The Hart Amusement company will
commence Il three nights engagement
at the Harnois theater. commencing
Thursday. September 9.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED.
BY the ues Of the New Scalp Anti
septic.

It wouldn't take long to number the
hairs In the heads of some people. the
reason being they haven't many to
number. In most instances. however.
the fault Is their own, 4 germ at the
root soon plays havoc with the most
iuxuriant growth and causes IL to fade
and fall out. A remedy for this has
recently been discovered, called New
bros Herpicide. that acts by destroy
ing the germ that does the damage,
by removing all impurities from the
scalp. In addition II permits new life
and vigor Ia enter the scalp, and happy
results are sure 10 be obtained from
its use. Try it. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 19c in stamps for sam
pie To the Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes. soc and 81 Missoula Drug
Co. special agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Many people delude themselves by
saying. 1T will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble This Is a mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy. and stop
the drain on the vitality. Ii cures
backache. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble. and makes every
trace of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble disappear. Garden City DRUG
Co Geo. Freisheimer. proprietary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
NOTES OF WALLACE

Wallace. Idaho. Sept. s.--Tha county
commissioners Of Shnshnne "ccertls
authorized tn" sending - letters II
the boards of commissioners uf the
various counties in Idaho asking ea~
operation in IA plan Ia hold annual
sessions Of the commissioners for dis
cussinn' of affairs under their juris-
aiction. The replies sent to Governor
brady have been uniformly favorable.
The governor has been asked tn call i
convention at once.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
FAREWELL SERVICES

The Sunday evening services Of the
Salvation Army were attended by
many followers of the army and its
friends. the occasion being "A fare
we'll 10 Adiutant and Mrs. Pierce
Dowell. who have been ordered by the
provincial commander. Lieutenant
Colonel w. +. Jenkins. To take charge
of the post at Anaconda. The local
post will hereafter be in charge of
Captain and Mrs. Knapp of Occur
d'Aiene City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Testift,s After Four Years.

Carlisle Center \. Y, q. II. Bur-
hans. write: About four years aga
/ wrote you that l had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. and
after four years l am again pleased tn
state that have never had any return
of those symptoms. and l am evidently
cured to stay cured" Foley's Kidney
Remedy will do the same for You.
Garden City Drug Co. Geo. Frei-
sheimer, proprietorl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
FORESTRY CHANGES
ARE MADE PUBLIC

The forest service has just an
nouneed the following appointments
on forests in northern Idaho and Mon
tana i'll district No, /:
Bert Meats and Elmer Meats. forest
guards. Clearwater national forest; l.
\. Hollingshead. forest guard. Occur
d'Alene national forest; Wallace Ma
nary. forest guard. Flathead national
forest: William Phslaa. forest guard
kanihsu national forest: ]. q. Gospiit
and Edward Hetland. forest guards.
kaotenai national forest: Elmer Fin
del. forest guard tsealerl. Missoula
national forest: \. W. Halliday. for
est guard. Missoula national forest: ].
+ Brown and Ed Long. forest guards.
Neg perce national forest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
A Hurry Up Call.

Quick Mr.. Druggist, quick. 4 box
of Rucklen's Arnica Salve, Here's
"A quarter For the love Of Moses,
hurry, Rahy's burned himself terri
bly, Johnnie cut his foot with the AK,
Mamie's scalded, Pa can't walk from
piles. Billie has hollis. and my eorns
ache. She got ii and soon cured all
the family. It's the greatest healer
on earth. Sold by Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

With the declaration ny the Bunker
HIN and sullivan Mining 4 Concentrate
ing company Of $4,000 dividend for
September. the regular monthly dis
hursement this year of the great
wardn.r property. the t"tal dividends
declared have reached the huge sum of
s1i.15i Goa. which is unequailed by any
lead-silver mine i'll the United States,
This year the company has already
paid s4S0 GOO in dividends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

The action of the state board Of
equalization in raising the valuation
of mine improvements and lowering
the valuation of timber lands has
caused a storm Of criticism In this dis
trict where the big mining companies
are already paying enormous sums an
nuany into the public treasury
through the net profit tax.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle of
chamherlain's Liniment for % cents.
4 piece nf f.annel dampened with this
1inirn-nr - superior Ia any plaster for
lame back. pains in the side and chest.
and much cheaper. Sold by all deal
trS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Loio Hot Springs stage. leaving Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare.
50 each way. Connects with train
morning and evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07

Ball. manager, made an automobile
trip to the Bitter Root valley He
left last evening for Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-07
Chamber
of Commerce
Hammond Block

Near the bridge. Phone g.
Permanent exhibits of
western Montana products
wanted. All interests are
invited to bring products to
chamber headquarters for
display purposes; due credit
will be given all exhibitors.
Regular meetings second
and fourth Tuesdays at s p.
m. All those interested in
the promotion and welfare of
western Montana are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25
JAP SEEKING
SECRET SHOT
INQUIRY MYSTERIOUS oRIEN AT AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORE CARTRIDGES INTERNAL HIDDEN
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PISTOL CANES IN HONOLULU
STARTLING INCIDENT RECENT SENSATIONS.

An assassin's agent entered a lead
ing hardware store in the heart of
this city early this morning and, eX-
hibiting what appeared to he an or
binary walking-stick. calmly declared
that he wished to purchase cartridges
which would fit his gun.
At first the obliging clerk did not
connect the young japanese visitors
flourish of the cane with the idea of
a gun and asked what caliber the gun
was.
That was just what the Jap did not
know, for he wanted to have a bullet
fitted to his weapon and the weapon
much to the surprise of the clerk,
was the walking-stick.
Whether or not the hardware and
sporting-g goods house had the cart
ridges that fitted the concealed pis-
tol arrangement in the walking-stick,
the prospective purchaser was not Civ
en- any cartridges. An excuse was
made and the Japanese went out, dis
consolate
THE mysterious Japanese had not
gone a block before the hardware
house very much regretted not hav-
ing, on some excuse, detained the
strange gentleman who wanted bullets
to fit his cane
This Japanese had been to other
hardware places in town in an en-
deavor to get cartridges to fit his pis-
tol-cane, but all in vain. AS last
resort he took the risky chance of ask
ing in an American store of large
Importance for the bullets he required
Presumably he cannot get cartridges
to fit his deadly walking-stick, and is
now driven to sending away for cart
ridges that will fit, or postponing the
killing of whomever he wishes to as
sassinate, or making his own cart
ridges.
In view of recent events the occurr-
ence is startlingly interesting. There
are numerous theories that may be
advanced in connection with the in
cident, but the following facts seem
certain:
If assassination is planned, the
prospective perpetrator would not him.
self call at an American store to fl
bullets to an Internal machine such as
the pistol-cane this morning shown.
He would necessarily send some
hireling to avoid identification after,
ward.
This hireling, under present. circum
stances, would likely be some simple
ton or some person unacquainted will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25

the attempted assassination of Edi-
tor Sheba, unless he. the hireling, was
willing to place his neck in the moose.
For what other purpose would Jap
anese want a secret tool of death eX-
cept assassination of some certain in
dividual in a crowd or where there
were not witnesses? In a crowd the
man with the pistoi-cane, appearing
like any ordinary cane, would escape;
while if there were not witnesses to
the death of the victim, the man with
the pistol-cane could serenely walk
away without much chance of being
suspected should he be overtaken and
found on him.
If the assassination of but one man
was intended by the party VINO wanted
a bullet to fit the cane, why could
not the prospective assassin make his
own cartridge?
One cartridge would be enough to
lay one man low.
A shipment of these deadly canes
without ammunition would necessari-
ly mean the sending out in search
for ammunition. The canes, it must
be remembered, would be shipped as
canes, as walking-sticks, and would
not be identified as anything else un-
less the shipment was suspected and
searched and examined
To ship cartridges from a foreign
country would be a risky thing at
least to the consignee. The consignee
might have to explain some embarras-
sing circumstances. But the receipt of
a shipment of the canes and the dis
covery that Japanese hardware stores
here did not have cartridges to fit
them, would mean the sending out Of
some person in search of the desired
cartridge at an American store. 1t
would be simple enough to make a
cartridge or two by hand for just the
one cane, but if ammunition was re-
quired for a lot of caneB it would be
scarcely feasible.
In the wars of the tongs in the Chi
nese sections of large cities the old
trick was to set off firecrackers whole
sale, in some supposed celebration,
the noise of the firecrackers making
the noise of revolver shots unnotice-
able. Pistol canes have been used
under such circumstances and the po-
lice were baffled Dead men with bull
let holes would be picked lip, but no
one had heard a revolver shot and
no one was found with a gun.
1t is known that there are many of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25
DROWNED
IN HARBOR

Two Portuguese waterfronters, Fer
reira and Souza, early this morning
found a corpse floating in the harbor
off the foot of the Oceanic wharf.
They notified the police and officer
Parrish was sent to investigate making
the seventeenth corpse affair that has
been handled by this particular Off
Ger, out of twenty-five cases, this year
The body proved to be that of a
Chinese man, about 40, whose name
lis at present unknown, but who was
known to the police as the frequenter
of gambling dens, with possibly a
fondness for opium.
There will be an inquest tonight.
So far as present indications go,
there would seem to have been no
foul play. A scar over the eye may
have been received in striking a tim
Der in falling from the wharf
Coroner Charles Rose has the mat
ter in charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25
new COMPANY
FOR Old OOKALA
COMPANY WITH CAPITAL
THE PROPERTY FROM THEo DAVIES co THROUGH TRANS
FER AGREEMENT BETWEEN ooALA TRUSTEES AND THAT COR
PoRATIoN-F NJ swANzY PRINCIPAL sToCKHoLDER,

and the value of said property, over
and above and subject to the obliga-
tions to be kept and performed by
the company under the terms of the
assignment, is the sum of 100000
Subscribers to the capital stock, be-
ing 100000 in 10000 shares of the
par value of 500 each. are F. NJ. Swan
zy with 14,SOO shares and the other
incorporators with so shares each,
making $4,000 shares subscribed for.
The privilege of extension of capital
to $1,OOO,OOO is reserved.
F. NJ. Swanzy is president, T. Give
Davies vice president, George F. Da-
vies secretary, E. H. Wodehouse trea-
surer and II. NJ. Mist auditor. The
five incorporators are directors.
Property 10 the value OF not more
than FIVE million dollars may be held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25

F. NJ. Swanzy, 7. Give Davies,
George F. Davies, e. H. Wodehouse
and A. Lidgate are the incorporators
of Kaiwiki Sugar Company, Limited,
whose articles of association have been
filed in the Office OF the Treasurer of
the Territory.
Among its purposes is that of taxi
ing over from Theo. H. Davies G. Co.,
Ltd, an assignment of agreement of
purchase and sale dated April 10, 1909,
by and between ]. M. Dowsett, w. G..
Walker e. Faxon Bishop, A. c. Pal
frey, Paul Muhlendorf, George II. Rob
ertson and James A. Kennedy, trus-
tees Of Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.,
of the first part, and Theo. H. Davies
& Co, Ltd, of the second part.
The agreement mentioned consti
tutes the property intended to repre-
uanf tIa. aanifaI efOoI- 80 Atse = =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25

CASE APPEAL

Negoro's bond in $500 with Pang
Lun Mau and Ishii as suretics was ac-
cepted by Judge De Bolt this morning,
Maxine came to court with neither
bond nor cash bail, but was met at
the door with friends bearing bags of
gold and was thus enabled to put up
his little thousand. This will stand
him in stead until Saturday morning,
the court giving him until then to fur
nish bond in $500 the same as his
.codefendants.
j. Lightfoot presented a motion for
a new trial of Soga, Tasaka, Maxine
and Negoro, found builty of conspiracy
in the third degree. JuGge De Bolt
formally denied the motion, whereupon
Mghtfoot noted an appeal 70 the Su-
lpreme Court. Pending a decision there
on the defendants will be at large
under their bail, the sentence of ten
months and three hundred dollars
each remaining in allegiance
Should the Supreme Court affirm the
sentence the defendants, according to
statements that have been made, will
bring the matter into the Federal
courts through a writ Of habeas cor
Ipus.
Attorney General Hemenway and S.
M. Ballou represented the prosecution
in court at this mornings proceed
ings,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25

M. o. Leighton, United States chief
photographer, returned from Kauai
this morning accompanied by Marston
Campbell Superintendent of Public
Works and Commissioner of Public
Lands.
Both gentlemen were seen together
by Star reporter, to whom they gave
a general account of the photographic
expedition up to the time they left
the island.
Governor Frear remained on Kauai
with w. c. Mendenhall, the under
ground waters expert of the national
conservation service.
Messrs. Campbell and Leighton said
there was nothing in a story in the
Garden Island to the effect that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-25

Governor and party were lost in the
mountains over a night.
They were gong to come down to
Wainiha pali,' Mr.. Campbell said, but
it was so stormy that it was i'm
possible to come down. So they mere
ly went back the way they came"
Mr.. Campbell joined the party at
Hanalei on Friday.
There were big things-to me-" Mr..
Leighton said in reply to a question il
any great discoveries had been made
by the expedition. Everything is
new to me here. There are big pro-
blems in these islands,"
Mr.. Leighton has nothing but good
words for the way things have been
handled so far" Mr.. Campbell inter-
jected.
Il saw a lot of homesteads over there
that are sure enough homesteads," Mr.
Leighton resumed.
THE homesteaders had the indepen-
dence, they were relieved from per
nicious paternalism, they were assured
of a market and of transportation. And
the whole scheme, apparently, was
based on the realization of the PROPOSE
tion that if you are going to make an
independent American citizen who is
going to keep his chest out you must
train him up that way and not pam
per him.
There are pretty close to five hun
dred people in the settlement, eighty
odd families" Mr.. Leighton said.
"A mighty prosperous looking place
too" Mr.. Campbell put in
The people are jealous of each 9TH
er in the ordinary affairs of life" Mr.
Leighton went on. "One wants to
paint his house a little prettier than
his neighbor has done If he cannot
do that he win try to get smoke out
of his chimney little earlier in the
morning.
They have something to lose and
something to gain over there, whereas
IN good many other places home