davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

{. R. klnger, the Jeweler, LOGO
Virginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes; Il was SO weak from kidney
trouble that | could hardly walk a
hundred feet. Four bottles of
Foley's kidney Remedy cleared my
complexion, cured m y baekache
and the irregularities disappeared,
and | can now attend to business
every day, and recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy TO all sufferers, as
t cured me after the doctors and
'ther remedies had failed.o so'd
re at COLDS CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
LOST HEIR IS FOUND
strange Story of Boy Who DiSap-
peared Years Ago.
TWO Fortunes Await Identification of
OF. Louis Young Man Separated
from Parents When a Rsbv.
Had Strange Career
ST. 5,p~aared by Alr and Mlas. y

4 5tsalfreared Dy hir ssAo - N
Il 0Blaclxman of Wellston, St. F-ou's
comfy. as their son, may pc lne ~ ~
Of DR. Nicholson, prominent 'n
wealthy physician of Minneapolis, ,,,,is r
heir TO two fortunes. 1ouhs I'm.
Who is an electrician, was taken Wy
Nh ord Mrs. Blackman to raise WneA
he was but five years old' anu
since lived with them. Of. MIN.
con who IS en- route home lroni
rone is expected to arrive in St Louis
wten he will try and prove 'h"'
Young Ellis is his son.
Herbert T. Park of Minneapolls' az
.ornoy for Dr Nicholson, and VINO mas
been making a worldwide searon ,ol
mr. Nieholson's son, has louhu NV
vo,r q men. any of whom may euii
o,,t to he the missing son. NhaIioS
uavden Ellis is one of the hVe. Nv. W.
others live in ST. Louis, one IN ..
roeenh and the other in limos
: oboin of evidence now indicates Una
vo,ing Ellis is the right poy'
tory stranger than any hc'ioN -
5 the life story of Charles Hayden Z
n lie If he is the missing son. anu
, stoneon of Mr.. and Mrs. BlacKlnai
I" Who live at Muskogee, Okla say
Is that he is almost positive that Ell
is the Nicholson heir, The STORY ~
NV the stepson of Blackman is III
rs Or. Nicholson and his WIFE, WHO NV, ',
A. in Minneapolis. separated IN loo4'
no wife coming to St. Louis wlth hei
font son. Here she found herseh
chile to care for the child. She ga
he him to Charles Ellis, an arcnlVe
~. ard Mrs. Ellis, and wrote Df--Nfci
"a son that the baby was dead.
'ou After time Ellis and his W
grew tired of the baby BOY plac
his him in the Industrial home III
:, I,ouis. An architect named Mann
tno friend of Ellis, took the child II
lis, tbe home on an order from EdW
A Noonan, mayor of st. Louis
i, , ing him to st. Joseph to return
to Ellis.
X. For some reason Mann bro'
v4s the child back to ST. Louis ana
,a him to a negress, Josie Bass
anu one spring day more than III
wears ago a detention officer pro
to the Office of Mrs. Harris, p
oa+ron in St. Louis, blue-eyed,
haired. pretty boy about six yea
age. The police had found the
-the in the home of the negro woman
liver had taken him from her. the
- fellows clothes were of fine ma
Oar and bore the name Charles ia
the Ellis. Beyond that and the fact
tnte> the little boy lsped of his papa
giual tia grew noIice P,Ce"i matron n judged tina
Hazel child's father must have been
solve chitect. nothing was learned {
little fellows past. The negres
goou the childs parents were dead
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
IN JUSTICE COURT HERE LAST
WEDNESDAY.
DISPUTE In FALL SETTLEMENT
With o. Eason, Who Made a
Share Crop on the App1egate
Plantation.

Esq j, z Bakers court was
quite busy last Saturday in the trial
OF a case in which Applegate Bros
were plaintiffs and ]. O Eason de-
fendant, the ease glowing out of a
dispute over an account for supplies
furnished, which was claimed was
a lien on the crop, The account
amounted to $94 90 and resulted in
a verdict for $27 90 in favor of the
plaintiffs, who gave notice of an
appeal, but later asked for a new
trial ON the ground that contract
had been found in which Eason had
agreed to furnish feed for the teams
whlcA.Applegate Bros had furnish.
ed to make the crop. Eason had
furnished his n feed for the
stock aud claimet Applegate Bros
were to pay for it and get half the
crop The case was re-asened
tuesday, but continued over to
wednesday W morning, when it was
given jury trial and resulted in a
it the plaintiffs. giving
f1 aay Wednesday ii thl Nearffn {. !.
I'D much interes, w~s naAnifeste{
8 in he result.
: Mr. Eason has taken an appeal t
Circuit court.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

If you have noticed symptoms of
kidney trouble, do not delay in
taking the most reliable and de.
peudable remedy possible, such as
DeWitt's Kidney aud Bladder Pills.
These wonderful pills are being
used with great satisfaction by
thousands of people. Try DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills today.
Sold by all druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers--the
safe, sure. gentle, easy little liver
oil S. Be sure TO eet De"itfs Car
holized Witch Hazel salve, the
original Always refuse substitutes
ia limitations The original
DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve is good for anything solve
is used for, but it is especially gooc
for piles. Sold by all Dluggis s.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Dies at Age of ID Years at Fulton
Tuesday.

j. c. White, IA years of age and
veteran OF the Civil war, died in
Fulton Tuesday at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. 7. E Parsons.
Mr.. White was an uncle of NJ. D
Land and Pink Cook of Argenta.
and the late Judge }. NJ. Spreading
of Hartford. His R2dy was buried
thursday at Pecad' zap, Texas.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
PAPER SHELL PECANS! e:

We have purchased the famous
Geo. Smith pecan orchard, located
3 miles northeast of Washington,
and will be ready to deliver these
paper shell pecans i'll about three
weeks. Send in yonr order now,
so that you may not lie disappointed
in getting SUPPLY of these pecans,
Price, per pound, Is to 20 cents,
according to size.
SMITH Bros
Jakajones, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
SIMON NJ [IG-wAGs"
Booth Lowrey En tertains Large ana
Appreciate Fe Audience

Booth Lowre1 the celebrated
platform orator and lecturer, de-
liyered "Simon Says Wig Wag" at
the Presbyteri' IN church III this
city Thursday ! light of last week.
The speaker was introduced by
Prof. E. w. N cGough, principal
of the Washing ton high school who
in q short butt we'll timed address,
gave the large4 audience some idea
of what they i blight expect from the
lecture.
Mr. Lowrey at once launched into
his subject, (which sparkled with
wit and humir from beginning tc
E end. and kept the audience bubbllng
s over with gbod humor the whoit
a evening Through. But underlying
= the fun thete was splendid mora
le drawn from the lecture, which wa
Il Il deeply impressed on the audience.
We Mr.. Lowry spoke for nearly two
ct. hours, but, few if any present tool
Oh any note ot the fight ofltime, an'
ife when he s'eidl good night, the add
ng ence was 10th to leave.
81, Mr.. Lowrey may appear here i
ON other Lectures, perhaps the entir
arc course, but no date has yet bee
AK ,iT secured. However, if the arrange
ment ca4 be made, announcemea
sht will be fndie later.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

I, Frank Hicks who has beel
working OH a sparof the railroad
out of Nashville nearly all summer.
went to his home between Mineral
Springs and Genre Point, near
Biuffsprings, Hast Friday and found
that his home haVrfs5een deserted bv
his wife and children. Mr.. Hicks
was here Tuesday making Inquiries
and trying in eveTJ way to locate
his family, who had taken the
wagon and team, all the household
exeepi one bed, chickens,
4tc., and left for parts unknow.
de stated that neighbors had told
llm that the runaways were coming
n the direction of Washing on, but
hat he had no idea where they had
zone and knew no cause for such
onduct on the part of his family.
'hich consisted cf|his wife, three
oys from twelve to twenty years
t age, and one gifl.
IIAtil recantlx, aI, u;.l.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
FAILURE AT HOPE
Gents Furnishing Establishment Files
Petition in Bankruptcy.

George r Breedlove of Hope,
dealer Ill gents furnishings, fled a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
IN the Federal court at Texarkana
Thursday. He lists his assets at
" 900 and his liabilities at $12, 600.
Hobart Briant Of Hope was ap
pointed receiver by the court.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

y Hicks was a
- Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

The county Jail a t this place
stands empty, all the birds having
been disposed of This is the frst
time the Jail h a S been withcdt
"boarders" in over three years.
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
INDIAN RELICS
Indians "Crist Mill" Unearthei
Negro Labprer,

While digginga IA post hole at the
residence OF w. Il, Etter this week,
William Moses a colored carpenter,
struck hard substance about two
feet under gr, und, which he pro-
ce, d4d to umta til, aud which when
brought to light prov ed to be an
Indian relic in the shape of large
fat rock used fol grinding corn,
and lying 10y the side of it was a
smalltr round rock with the under
side ground away, and being quite
smooth and fiat on that side. Both
rocks bear evidence Of having been
used a great deal, presumably for
grinding corn,
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
ARREST MADE IN
POSTOFFICE ROBBERY
AT PATMOS BY u. S. MARSHAL.
AND INSPECTOR
A Mr.. BRADY IS ARRESTED
Charged With the Robbery-Trailed
to Camp With Stamps Blood
Hounds.
A Mr.. BRADY IS ARRESTED
Special to the TELEGRAPH.


Patmos, Nov. 10.-U. S. Marshal
hoe and Postal Inspector Harper
came down this morning and arrest
ed one Mr.. Brady, who is alleged
to be the party who broke into tbe
postofiice here on the night of Oct.
". Postmaster Thomas secured
blood hounds from Stamps t h e
morning after the robbery and they
TOOK the trail at the back door of
the postoffiee, where The robber
broke in, aud followed the track
Tor about mile north, where Mr.. |
Brady was living in tent. Tie
burglar, whoever he was, only Sc.
cured IL cepts from the postoffice.
The cotton croy of this part of
the county is all ginned except n
very few bales-not exceeding II
dozen, and less than per cent of
the crop is being held.
A movement for high school at
Patmos is being agitated a little
now, which only lacks u little cash
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12

NJ hone 10 see ry-tr-., see u hrounu
here make himself Interested Iii
this move for good.
w l.. johnson Of Fulton
teaching at Bodcaw, Dist NO. oo'
and has given satisiaction' so ia'
,s we have learned. Mr.. Elige
Dotson is teaching h Patmos
school and Is also doing good work
Mr. A. e. Carter, tn leather
Goods man, was IN Patmos yester
day. nd
MIR. r. l.. Mayton of Sardis and
Miss Martin of Spring Hill nelgh
horbood were married last Sunday
Bob says that he likes married ilA'
ali right yet.
W. 7 Powell went to Stamp
ON business yesterday,
Mr.. Jim Cason is confined to III
bed all the time now. MI oaso
has Consumption, and it is feaie
can't live long. He Is at II
uucle's, R. b. testers
Mrs Katie Calico t OF STAN
was visiting her uncle, "
Formby last Sunday ret"fnl
home Monday.
Elias Formby was down on |
river last Friday and oatufo'
duck hunting, and reported "a g
time.
Uncle Kell Burns still makes
regular schedue trips to greet
l.. & A, passenger and local TIA
morning and evening.
Leon and Oscar Ward vi"
Tcxarkaua on baainess THIS wee
Miss Nora Powell returned
,erday from q visit to re atiyeS
f,ierds in Wald.
BEL DIXo
Washington telegraph., 1909-11-12
TRAIN DELAYED
Several Hours Monday on Account
of Bre lkdown.

Thf gine on the Arkansas and
Loui5f pa broke down Monday on
the affnoon trip from Nashville
to Il aud did not reach this
place ltil 5:l5 in the evening, re-
turn at about I o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
MANcHuRIA AND AMERICA.

China Picking
relating Fuhun
practically xhaustbe The
full China Chinese
mined charged
other nj China
have conveyed comprehensive privileges to
the vicinity the Antung Mukden and the South
American investors have had their those mines for
there The looked violating the declared
genemens
japanese Ambassador Takahra which
neither nation would concerning China
without consulting with the other.
Washington
a asking Minister
is
out
in activity
oriental policies active putting efficient
theng interests in the commercial and in
blow his
gobbed many years
publicity
attitude of this their Man
months and the department understood have pretty
information conditions there.
When Picking Toxic
Rockhn
tricks the Americans not be looking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
THE GRAFT CHARGES.


graft
graft
We believe, well, that the sheriff
public authorities will
If
facilities the
Advertiser will furnish the of several information
to
vicmizd him police
o
These in circulation AS appeared
reports
the public payroll for that purpose.
implicated
doings
justify asking IN investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
GAMBLING, PETTY AND GREAT.

There great need for police activity against the gamblers Homo
lulu however trivial these gambling
policy of The
petty arcenes and bues have their inception frequently small
Small
professional shaps engaged of gamblers
well as the commission This
rated in Honolulu when antgambng combined
enforcement of the liquor reduced the commission
city to experienced here the preceding
But while credtable
nearly possible the gambling
larger percentage These being conducted daily
the little fry and leaving the
cened
view forcing the gamblers paonng larger percentage
1t from the larger that
to the suspicion that the ding smaller for
the larger
The Advertiser furnish the police of is
Eeved that percentage gambling being
places nave not been visited officially by the police for months
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
ARGUMENT FOR SHIP SUBSIDY.

published compiled by Captain
Dollar of San for the showing
the
the being taken from the books of his
Captain Dollars neither dreamer theOris He is whose
and large unavOdaby equipped him well for
leading part the discussion which much to the future of
trade with foreign countries in time of to the dignity and the
effectiveness of Navy in time of
the the precise
and to facts presented that his
statements
will dealt
and mail purely
the possible of
Captain enormously greater
steamer in country interest problem
very
the Coast and about build the steamer abroad Figured
this would initial advantage of something than
the the vessel built
Coast
This alone would preclude the idea of successful competition the
only unjust
sence of the Of certain weorganized labor interests
has added materially
sci by various enactments regulating equipment
Dollar
of and board American
favor of the larger foreign vessel
Combining the items gives total difference of sese per
Having needless
having thereby practically
plain by clearly by Captain
Dollar if be genuinely desired abate this indispensable factor
the growth and prowess of the United statesf
Clearly this either to repeal all legislation that has contributed the
of the merchant the ship
thus making impossible proftably
There not much of change legislation affecting
equipment
Therefore the thing justice aid
American with consideration
they by tariff andot fostering legislation.
There
nj
bounty mail
principle people
defined
commercial development that its application should be made mpaay
effectively possible
conquest foreign
carefully
everything possible
What in time of war;
Shall by the iHJly esson
provide a condition. ls s,. t-
Plainly
1t is
10 do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
GAMBLER SINGS OUR
PRAISES in THE SOUTH

homesteads and put them in the hands
of American citizens, because when the
citizen has an interest in the soil he
usually is more patriotic and devoted
to the country that thus provides for
him. =
There is no question but what Hawaii
is the ''key to the Pacific,n and as
such should be thoroughly fortified. and
to this end no reasonable appropriation
should be denied.
Honolulu Up to Date. sTfl F.
Honolulu, the largest city or town in
the Islands, is thoroughly up to date
and has every modern convenience. 1t
has electric lights, waterworks. sewer
age, electric street railways, beautiful
residences, large mercantile buildings.
Well paved streets, telephones, wireless
telegraphy and everything that any
other modern city possesses. Telephones.
are throughout the Islands, and thew are
connected closely by wireless telegraphy
and quick communication can be had at
all times
The congressional party from the time
1t arrived until its departure was
overwhelmed with hospitality and kind
ness, not only by the larger interests.
put was gladly received and cheer
fully entertained blythe common people,.
The United States flag flies from every
public building and from every school
house throughout all of the islands, and
1t was no uncommon sight or occurrence
to see IN the cities, towns and villages
and in the country fagpole in the
front yard of citizens, with the stars
and stripes flying from its masthead.
Not in any place in all the country
Will you see as many United States flags
as you will see in single DAYS travel
in these Islands. ~
Every member of the congressional
party came back from Hawaii full of
gratitude and appreciation for the I'm
bounded hospitality, the great kindness
and warm welcome which was extend
ed to us on every hand. We received
continual ovation and were showered
with flowers and cheered with music at
every step, and l feel sure that L voice
the sentiment of each one when L say
that every member of the party will
consider it his patriotic, as well as
pleasant, duty to do whatever the ma
tlonal government can do within its
legitimate rights for the welfare of the
Islands and for the happiness of their
people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
A sENsELEss MAJORITY.

The actions OF the majority the board
standing calling of
something which Honolulu
having the majority refuses let the order
money available the road is needed
politics evidently cropping its their ec refuses "a
accept the lowest bid and questions aysaby of construct
Ing the road at this time
The promotion committee has upon benefits to come
on the completion OF belt oadi the petoned for III
tue ''nh improvement committee has delegations and previous
boards IN the matter and the recognizes the need Of m,
"Aa yet the face Of all s Kane Cox and Aha and block IT,
They bring forward mo- ana advance Argument oaeep tho sun
position that there money something promptly Ia tho head by the
chairman ~ their committee -
Can duplicate any Municipality In the unit,a s ,,
Of Hawaii 1870 ''' ''f'4'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
DAVID DOWSETT is b
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Bride of Few Weeks Joins Divorce
Colony" in Nevada.

RENO, Nevada, October 16.-There
has been residing in Reno since last
July prepossessing young woman of
only nineteen summers, who does not
deny that she is member of the local
divorce colony" Owing to the de-
sire of this talented girI-for she is a
mere girl. and Smith College girl at
that, having graduated a year ago last
June-to live quietly and avoid public
ity, she has busted herself with various
diversions, free from public notice, and
few residents are aware of her pres.
ence. Yet she is girl who has his
tory as interesting as it is unique. Miss
Florence q. Patterson lived with her
father, n prominent business man of
Philadelphia, until she entered college.
Completing her studies, the Young
woman went TO Honolulu to accent a.
position as instructor in the govern.
ment Normal School She soon became
infatuated with David Dowsett, half.
white and one of the heirs of the Pa.
nous Dowsett estate of Hawaii. who
was engaged In the real estate busi.
ness and II member of the Universitv
Club, Honolulu. Dowsett was already
tho husband Of Hawaiian, but he
quickly secured n divorce, II is said,
that no might marry the young Ameri'
can girl,
The wedding occurred the day after
chrlslas last year, hlt the welded
bliss Of lhe newly mated couple was
destined 10 be shortliyed. According
10 report, his actions became such thai
WITHIN three months serious trouble
arose in the nowsett household, the
Young bride resigned from her posi-
ton ln The Normal school aud departed
from tho Islands she camo 10 Nevada,
ani here she has remained 10 establish
ihe lequlIrd residence. A faynFIts
daughter ~ The family, she h in eoa
HlAnl communication Nlih heT father,
ahd boz half brother n Parker War
ieni one NJ The peallhY propef, awn,
80 ~ fQnkeHi - 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
A REBELLION OF THE RICH.
to do it..

Lloyd Georges budget by
British which,
unendy lords by RObe
bitter controversy
for months the whole British having
matter OF fact corresponds The British is much
public
ngton the former being where be
latter holding the ns for certain fixed PERIOD irrespective of changes
lin public opinion after election.
British principally landowners
upper Outside
tobacco and whisky the budget scarcely affects the
tavs iIv in tb f o. bib i ta iased aeoth dnts and
automobiles
those hest able to hear them The necessities of life 90 untaxe and the uxues
on every goes treasury
ce his estimates that the foodstuf will
fSOOOO beer spirits
f56OOoooo
quarters course objections
paang protest saying Beer Baccy Employ
ment question land brings
the bill George proposed
and the house OF commons agreed to the evyng duty twenty
on the increment of all lands holdings
$4,000 in value the valuation to DO made by the is estimated
that to do this work will take least three and $OoOOO Land
appeal
lease another the innovations resented while increase of onea
in the is the fifth of ceno the site value of undeveoped
land also bitterly attacked
shooting mOors preserves like
puts upon benang by
the relieves the abOng classes but these
which the landlords
defeated top
the old of the abolition of the house lords if that body
to thwart the will of the people the Speaking
rejecting the bills f they will smash their pieces"
If the lords reject the b the government will 'app to the country
That general election will be called the All
fought In because the results will the fate of the
determine whether the landed alsocaey of
Great Britain attempt withstand people they bill 1t
viii be rebellion Of the rich ana trial of strength Britain be-
tween the classes In such trial power
democracy than -t-
Back adopted by bar association yesterday endorsing
Judge Dole for epntmon tho
No. "aH a9 s9 in tho regard Of The people Of lopoea and the Terri
@ 10 whole op lhe incumbent " tho ht federal iOdgeshp That
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29
PROFESSIONAL JuRYMEN.

Many people the
choice of uymen the
in
same tired sit something
permit this something
applied In trial appeared uymen who tried
Mo the trial ending who have been
In every one of the strike trials this
that our uies made the principally have
regular employment The federal
INST and can find enough
Why alcourts?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

fuphshed concentrations
foreigner would result author
deported arrested now
Honolulu aung
from the same fate here Some of the
recent attempt
distance applaud cowady
how graf these Honolulu
IN San Francisco and the threats
Bishop Harris in the murdous
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

The Star
than graft While conclusion
thoroughly with the
of the Milk Ordinance
Star also that should take
interest than they do municipal legislation
respectable of the city would of
vOs in relays would undoubtedly changes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

Speaking of hookwoms reminds of the
palies
he The ear of D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-29

' NN udhon ppi sentence rendered attacking Man
~f 80 erh nov might Wo be attempt 10 uaune e
rpFe, 10 Do rendered To- mapy places g Would he eon
musl po contempt "