davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
Recorded Sept 7, 1909.

Cooperative Home Purehg Socy OF
Honolulu to Fanny Strauch and hsb,
Rel; pors R P 6677, ap l and kuls
1925. ap and 14l, ap l. bldgs, rents,
etc, Vineyard st; r 2 1886 IL, kul 66s5,
Kapuukolo, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B
325, p 10. Dated Sept 4, 1909.
Maria c Mascota and hsb (F) TO
Philip Silva, D; lot 10, blk 10, Kaiu-
lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $15s. B
316, p 473. Dated Sept 4, 1909.
Bill Hao to Ngee Tim, L; por r 2
1859, nah award s., MoiIiili, Honolulu,
Oahu. Is yrs at $50 per VI. 323,
D So. Dated Aug 10, 1909.
$ Mahelona TO Z Ahin, Extn L; APPS
1 and >. r. 2 1906, kul 2319, Palama,
Honolulu. Oahu. For j. yrs at $40
pr VI. B 323, P 65. Dated Sept 4,
w Mage 10 8 ] Harris, Rel; por
ap ?. R P 1861, kul 2110 and W, ka-
Iihi. Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B go, ?
IL. Dated Nov 3, 1908.
G Bose by atty TO John G Correa,
D: por ap ,, kul II73 and pors r 2
1916. kul SAIL, bldgs, etc, Liliha st,
etc. Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B BIG,
47o. Dated Sept l, 1909.
Wong In and hsb to Wong Chez, ID;
nor r P 2003, kul IS, Maunakea st, Ho-
noIulu. Oahu. $4,000. B 316, p ASH.
Dated Sept :, 1909
Wong Chez and VT to Mutual Bldg
& Loan Soey of Haw Ltd, NJ; por r ?
2003. kul IS, bldgs, etc, Maunakea st,
Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B 325, P Il.
Dated Sept :, 1909.
:susnmu Tamamoto by atty to Elvira
II r Smith, NJ; per r P 4457, Front st,
Hilo. Hawaii $1,000. B 325, P s. Da,
ted Sept ,, 1909
D B Pauaka TO Fanny Straueh, D;
int in r rs 6466 and 6455, Kau, Ha-
wall. 500. B 316, p 472. Dated Sept
l, 1909. =
Charles Gay and VT to William G
Irwin. D, various pes land, leaseholds,
livestock. bldgs, furniture, tools, etc,
Palawai. etc, Lanai. 81. 3 316, P 474
Dated Sept :, 1909.
Malta KaheIe (widow) to George
Huddv. D; int in r P 1922. kul 238L,
ans | and ,. Koolau, Kauai. 81, etc.
B $40, p 1914 Dated Aug "A, 1909.
C B Hofgaard & Co Ltd TO Kane
Nahola Jr and hsb, Rel; por R P Also
and bldgs, kaauwaikahi, Hanapepe, Ka-
uai. $3.50 B 325, P I. Dated Aug
80. 1909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
Another Operation Avoided.

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, III. II want women to
know what that wonderful medicine
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. has done for me. Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said T would
die if / did not have an operation. and
I never thought of seeing a well dav
again. I had a small tumor and female
troubles so that I suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
Z. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me well woman. Mrs.
ALvENA sPERLING, Il Langdon St,
Chicago, IL.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation fibroid tumors, irregu-
larltles, periodic pains, backache, bear
lngdown feeling, fatuleney, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. It costs
but q trifie TO try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
NJ BRIDE REAL
5. FAIR-HA|RED BOY
Enjoys a Season of Grateful
Popularity and Smokes
Manuahi Cigars.

Claudius Mcbride, the Governor 5
private secretary, who Is so good look
ing that he has several times been
mistaken for the Chief Executive Of
the Territory himself, was the real pop,
ular, fair-haired boy yesterday. Clau.
dlus Mcbride, it is said, wears out two
typewriting machines a year in the ard.
uous pursuit Of his duties. He con
eluded day or TWO ago that it was
about time fer the government to in
vest III new machine Of the latest and
most expensive model, and he let the
tact be disseminated among the type
writer agencies of the city. As a con-
sequence he has been the besought of
all beseekers, and has been able to sit
back with his feet On the table and
a good cigar in his mouth and listen to
the fairy tales Of those who would in
stall a new machine in the Office Of the
Governor : private secretary.
Yesterday morning there was a col
hsion. Two agents, each representing
a different manufacturer, came together
in Mcbride s private office. For time
they giared at enc another and made
sarcastic remarks about the effrontery
Of would-be typewriter agents who
would try TO foist upon an unsuspect-
ing government a machine which was
not strictly the best in the market.
Mcbride enjoyed this for a. while,
and then new idea struck him. He
suggested a. match between the two
rival agents, to see which could get
the better results out Of the machine
he was trying 10 sell. Neither man
dared refuse, SO Mac put new smoke
in his mouth and 1eaned back to enjoy
1t all For an hear the two men pound
ed the keys with the energy Of despera-
ton, casting chances Of disdain at each
other every time they wrote line,
while Claudius cooked Ills cigarette q
little higher to conform with the angle
OF his feet, and smiled serenely.
Finally the Governor rang his bell,
TO summon the private secretary with
his book. and Mcbride airily waved the
competing typewriter agents out, with
the consoling information that he would
consider the matter and arrive at a
decision later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
DON'T TAKE THE RISK

When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let It drag along until 1t be
comes chronic or develops into an at
tack of pneumonia. but give it the at
tention it deserves and get rid Of it.
Take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief. For sale
bv Benson, Smith s Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23

ADVISED
OPERATION
curedbyLydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw, Mich. I suff

bly, from female ills,
including iniana-
nation and conges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. I began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Eegeta-
BILE Compound, and
[ can now say I am
a well woman. -
EMMA DRAPER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Sept. %, 1909.
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to Jos
LUZ. . .. Re
Puaiole wv to Waialua Agrctl Co
Ltd L
Huawaa (k) to Iii Koko. ..... L
Iii Koko and VT 10 Helemano Land
Co Ltd ..... ..... e
Joseph E WEIGH and VT to Pioneer
Mill Co Ltd acknowledgements.
D Kalili ct al to Mrs Ana A Cham
berlain i
Dixie Z Owen and hsb to G B
Estep ......-......... /
c B Estep and VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd n
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-22

but the quarrel Is mine now. will
not allow my cousin TO plunge into
anything that may cost him his life
or ruin it," She turned suddenly. and
her eyes fell on McCloud. Tan not
willing to leave either myself or my
cousin in false position. regret e.
pecially that Mr.. McCloud should 30
brought into so unpleasant soene.
because he has already suffered rude.
ness at my own hands"
McCloud flushed. He raised bis
hand slightly.
"Andl am very sorry for II" added
Dicksie. before he could speak. Then,
turning. she withdrew from the room.
Il am sure" said McCloud. slowly,
as he spoke again to her cousin.
there need be no serious controversy
over the rightof-way matter, Mr.. Dun
ming. certainly shall not preclpitats
any. Suppose you give me q chance
to ride over the ground with you again
and let US see whether we can't ar
rive at some conclusiou!"
But Lance was angry, and aursa1
bis wrath long time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-22
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang Of wreck
sfs were called out 10 clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCload, a
young road superintendent, caught Sin
clair and lis men in the, act of lootng
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded In
nocence, declaring II only amounted to a
small Sum-a treat for the men. McCloud
discharged the whole outfit and ordered
the swreckage burned McCleud became
acquainted with Dicksie Dunning, girl
OF the west, who came TO look at the
wreck. She gave him a message for SIN
clair. Whispering Gordon Smith told
President Bucks Of the railroad, Of Nc
Clouds brave fight aGainci a gang Of
craZed miners and tina. was the reason
for the superinteRG, lt's appointment TO
his high once. McCloud arranged TO
board at the boarding house OF Mrs. Sim
clair. the eX-foremans deserted wife.
DIckhe Dunning was the daughter of the
late Richard Dunning, who had died Of a
broken heart shortly after his wife's
demise, which occurred after one year Of
married life. Sinclair visited Marion SIN
clalrs shop and fight between him and
MeCloud was narrowly averted. Smoky
Creek bridge was mysteriously burned.
HcCloud prepared TO face the situation.
President Bucks notified Smith that he
had work ahead McCloud worked for
days and finally got the division running
IN fairly good order. He overheard Dick
Eie crltlciSing his methods. TO Marion
Sinclair. A stock train was wrecked by
IN open switch. Later a passenger train
was held UP and the express car robbed.
Two men or posse pursuing the bandits
we're killed. AcCloud was notified that
whispering Smith was TO hunt the des-
peradOes Bill Dancing. 3 road lineman.
proposed that Sinclair and his gang be
sent TO hunt the bandits. A stranger. ap-
parently with authority. told him to go
ahead Dancing was told the stranger
was whispering Smith" Smith APP
preached Sinclair. He tried to buy him
on. but failed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-22
CHAPTER XII.
The Quarrel.

The beginning Of the Crawling Stone
line marked the first determined effort
under President Bucks, while under.
taking the reconstruction Of the sys-
tenn for through traffic, to develop the
rich local territory tributary to the
mountain division. New policies in
construction dated from the sams
period. Glover, with an enormous
capital staked for the new undertsk.
ings. gave orders to push the building
every month in the year, and for the
hrst time in mountain railroad build.
ing winter was to be ignored. The
older mountain men met the innova.
ton as they met any departure from
their traditions, with suriosiIy ana dis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-22
cousin Lancet"

and might see without being seen.
The office was filled with COWBOYS.
Lance Dunning. standing with a cigar
In his hand and one leg thrown over
a corner Of the table, was facing Nc
Cloud, who stood before him with his
hand on a chair. Lance was speaking
as Dieksie looked into the room, and
In curt tones: my men were acting
under my orders"
"foH have no right to give such or.
ders," McCloud said, distinctly, nor
to detain me, nor to obstruct our free
passage along the right OF way you
have agreed to convey to US uncer our
survey"
Damn your survey! | never had
a plat OF any such survey. / don't
recognize any such survey. And II
your right-of.way men had ever said q
word about crossing the creek above
the fiume never would have given
you right Of way at ALL"
There were never but two lines
run below the creek; after you raised
objection ran them both, and both
were above the flume."
We'll, you can't put a grade there.
and some of my neighbors are going
to dam up that basin. and the irriga.
ZION laws will protect our rights"
Il certainly can't put grade in be-
low the fume, and you refuse to talk
about our crossing above IT,"
81 certainly do"
why not let US cross where we
are, and run a new level for your ditch
that will put the nume higher up?"
You will have to cross below the
nume where It stands, or you won't
cross the ranch at all"
McCloud was silent for q moment.
Il am using a supported grade there
for eight miles to get over the hill
within three-tenths limit. | can't
drop back there. We might as well
not build at all II We can't hold our
grade, whereas 1t would be very sim.
pie to run a new line for your ditch,
and my engineers will do 1t for you
without a dollar Of expense to you,
Mr.. Dunning."
Lance Dunning waved his hand as
an ultimatum. Gross where l tell
you to cross, or keep on the Stone
ranch. Is that English"
1T certainly is. But In matter OF
fact We must cross on the survey
agreed>on in the contract for a right.
of.way deed"
Il don't recognize any contract OBJ
tanned under false representations"
DO you accuse me OF false repre-
sentations?"
Lance Dunning tipped the ash from
his cigar. Who are you?"
Il am Just q plain, everyday civil
engineer, but you must not talk false
representation In any contract drawn
under my hand"
Il am talking facts. Whispering
Smith may have rugged the joker
don't know. Whoever rugged II. It has
been rugged all right"
ANY charge against whispering
Smith is a charge against me. He ID
not here to defend himself, but be
needs no defense. You have charged
me already with misleading surveys
was telephoned for this morning to
come over TO see why you had held
up our work, and your men cover me
with rifles while | am riding on q
public road"
You have been warned, or your
men have, to keep OF this ranch. Your
man Stevens cut our wires this morn
ing"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-22

'As he had a perfect right to do on
our right Of way"
III you think so. stranger, 90 ahead
again."
"Oh. no! We won't have civil war
not right away, at least. And II you
and your men have threatened and
browbeaten me enough for to-day,
will CO."
Don't set foot on the Stone ranch
again, and don't send any men here
10 trespass, mark you!"
y mark you perfectly. did not set
foot willingly on your ranch today.
was dragged on 1t. Where the men
are grading now, they will finish their
work."
mo. they won't"
What, would you drive US Of land
you have already deeded?"
THE first man that cuts our wires
or orders them cut where they were
strung yesterday will get into trou.
ble."
Then don't string any wires on
land that belongs to US, for they will
certainly come down II you do"
Lance Dunning turned In a passion.
"I'll put bullet through you II you
touch barb Of Stone ranch wire!"
Stormy German jumped forward
with his hand covering the grip Of his
six-shooter. Yes. damn you, and I'll
put another"
Cousin Lancet" Dicksie Dunning
advanced swiftly into the room. You
are under our own roof, and you are
wrong to talk In that way"
Her cousin stared at her. "DicksIe,
this is no place for you!"
1T Is when my cousin Is In danger
Of forgetting he is a gentleman"
you are interfering with what you
know nothing about" exclaimed
Lance, angrily.
Il know what is due to every one
under this roof"
win you be good enough to leave
this room?"
Not II there is 10 be any shooting
| or threats OF shooting that involve my
1 cousin"
"Dicksle, leave the roomi"
There was hush. The cowboys
dropped back. Dicksle stood motion.
less. She gave no sign in her manner
that she heard the words, but she
looked very steadily at her cousin.
"You forget yourseli!" was all she
said.
Il am master here!"
Also my cousin" murmured Dick.
sic. evenly.
You don't understand this matter
at ALL" declared Lance Dunning. We
hemently.
Nothing could justify your Ian.
guage."
DO you think am going to allow
this railroad company to ruin this
ranch while / am responsible heret
You have no business interfering,
say!"
II think have"
These matters are not Of your az
fairl"
Not Of my aiair?" The listeners
stood riVeted. McCloud felt himself
swallowing, and took a step forward
with an effort as Dicksie advanced.
Her hair, loosened by her ride, spread
low upon her head. She stood in her
saddle habit, with her quirt still in
hand. ANY affair that may lead my
; cousin into shooting Is my AFFAIR. I
make It mine. This is my fathers
roof. | neither know nor care any.
thing about what led to this quarrel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-10-22
MIaaouri refuses 20 an

Missouri refuses to appropriate
money for instruction In journalism:
This will mean a few less Lectures.
but the real schools Of snewspaper
work will go on without state aid.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-22

The greatest of all newspapers is
the Daily Glo5e-Democrat, Of st.
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival in all
the west an ought to be in the hands
Of every reader Of any daily paper. 1t
costs, by mail, postage prepaid, daily,
including Sunday, one year, 5000; 8
months SO 90; months 81 so; daily
without Sunday, one year $500;
months s2.e0; months, sl.00; Sunday
Edition-a big newspaper and maga-
zine combined, 4S to rs pages every
Sunday, one year, 81 90; 6 months,
el.00. A subscription for the Globe
Democrat, at these prices, is the best
possible newspaper Investment. Send
your order today, or write for Free
Sample Copy to Globe Printing Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. See special offer Of
the "Twice-a>week" issue Of the
Globe Democrat, Two Years for 81. %,
elsewhere ia this paper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-22
Market Report.

Kansas City, Mo-, January IS, 1908
The cattle market failed to max g
any material recovery last week from
the blow received on Monday, and
trade ruled weak every day with the
exception Of Friday, when there
was a small exhibition of returning
strength. There was one or two fur
rles of activity during the week, due
to the good demand from Eastern
buyers, hub these soon subsidized.
Packing house buyers claim average
quality Of beef steers is lower than
heretofore. Tho c'o>iug up of the
range between short led steers and
the long fed weighty kind is giving
impetus to the incIlnation 30 market
steers as soon "a they reach the
"pretty good" stage, and forecasts
disappointing killing sheets. Cows
and heifers declined 10 to rs cents
last week, and stockers and feeders
had the worst week in a long time,
and closed 25 10 10 cents lower, Run
To-Day 10 10000 cattle, and as other
markets are moderately supplied, the
feeling is firm, market called steady
to strong. Nothing choice Is here
today, top s6.40, as compared with
$685. and $500 last week, top cows
lately S. SO, heifers $500, bulk OF COWS
and heifers $500 to S. %, tu!ls 1928
to 81. 90, calves off 20 TO 80 cents la
the last week, worth 81 90 TO So 25,
st0ckers SO. 40 to 1926, feeders $3.50 to
S. 80. A few fancy feeders have been
selling as hign as s. so.
The hog market closed last week at
the highest point of the week, re-
ceipts $4,000 head, about % per cent
short Of same week a year ago. The
run is $4,000 today, market S to 10
higher, heavy hogs Sc Is TO $3.50,
medlsm weights IS so to 1925, light
hogs SIS so to So 10, pigs "a so TO So SO.
Best demand from bvsh packers ana
shippers lately has been for good
weights, q radical change from week
or two ago. Pigs made some big
gains last week, but flushed the week
In a disappointing manner. Today's
market i' the highest in several
months.
L. H. Cole of Chanute had q ship
ment of cattle and hogs in the 14th.
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-22


Boston terrier,sayed the lives OF
three personaina fire which destroyed
4 ,4ie home OF John w. Davis at No. 314
Ssain Pond road, Melrose. Davis was
kened about l o'clock by the
~ Wiling of his terrier, Shorty, He
" half asleep and called command
ne dt 6 to be still. He fell asleep
Il. in, only to be aroused a second
time by the dog, which was paving
beside the bed and whining"
whats the matter, Shorty? II
You doa't behave I'll have to lick
you," he scolded, Shorty Answered
with series of Snappy barks.
II wonder If he's mad" suddenly
thought Davis, thinkingof the nume,-
Gus cases Of hyirophobia lately. The
deg by this time was frantic. Davis
jumped up and struck light.
AS he did so he saw smoke curling
around the edges of the closed bed
room door. Calling to his wife, he
flung open the door and a cloud Of
smoke rolled in from the hall.
Davis stumbled through the smoke
To Ills daughters room, several times
being driven back by she flames which
were licking the walls all about him.
He aroused his daughter and told
her to dress and get out aud then ran
back to his wife.
The faithful dog thought 1t had
been left to guard her aud he never
moved. Davis had some difficulty ia
rousing his wife, who was slightly
affected by the smoke. He took her
out, the dog following him and all Il o
time making great fuss.
Alderman George W. Russell heard
Davis crying for help and ran in his
night clothes and barefoot to the
alarm box half a mile distant. The
g lglnes had to make two and one
nllf mile run and when they got to
the fire the house was blazing from
the front porch to the rear garrett.
Davis thinks the fire caught from
the chimney. He placed the loss at
"a 900 for house and furniture and |
'aId he carried but 81, 500 insurance.
"we all owe our lives to Shorty"
le said, "You can bet we'll be good |
"a that dog as long as it lives. If we
had been alone the three Of US would
rave been burned. My wife and
laughter never would have walked
lp, while it took the most persistent
forts by poor old Shorty to even get
ne aroused"
Good old Shorty" said Davis, pat
lag the terrier affectionately. And
shorty seemed to know, If frantic
forts to wiggle his rather rudmen-
AIRY screw tail indicated anything,
Boston American, Nov. rs.
fortunately this dog was neither
led or muZzled.
GEO. T. ANGEL.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-22
Half Price for One Day.

The Farmers Mail and Breeze.
Topeka, Kansas, will celebrate Kan
sas Day, Jan. 20, 1909, In its usual
happy manner. For several years
Mail and Breeze has offered subscrip-
tions at just half price on this one day
SO cents for whole year. The re-
cent advance in the cost Of white
paper makes it entirely possible that
this Is the last year on which the
reduction will be made and all who
can should not fail to avail themselves
Of the opportunity to pay for as many
years as possible.
Our clubbing rate with Farmers
Mail and Breeze is 81 rs per year ex-
cept on Kansas Day when $3.50 will
pay for a years subscription to both
our paper and Mall and Breeze. The
Mail and Rreeze is the largest agri-
cultural and family journal published
in the West and is Il weekly visitor to
more Kansas homes than any other
paper published in the state. Old
subscribers can take advantage Of this
offer by paying up any back sub
scrlption due The Mail and Breeze at
the regular rate OF 81 90 per year and
so cents additional will pay for year
In advance. New subscribers may get
the paper for year on payment OF
only so cents. This offer Is for one
day only-January 20. Better bring
In your subscriptions at once or send
promptly TO the Farmers Mail and
Breeze, Topeka, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-01-22
Putting the Curb On.

The passengers In an ascommoda-
ton train which was winding Its
way through New Hampshire were
interested and amused by an elderly
couple who sat in the middle Of the
car.
They talked as II there were no one
else In the car; therefore, having
heard most Of their private plans, no
one was surprised to have the old man
take the assembled company fully in
To his confidence. At one station he
arose, and addressed the passengers
IN general.
"Can anybody change five dollar
bill for two twos and one, or five
enes?" he inquired.
81 can" said brisk wsman, and
the transfer was quickly made.
"Now, could anybody change this
one dollar bill for four quarters or
tens and fivesP" asked the old man.
81 can give you two fifties," said a
mao from the rear seat, "unless some
body caR do better"
1t appeared that nobody could, or
at least, nobody offered; SO as the train
started, the old man larched down the
car to the possessor Of the two FIFTY
cent pieces.
"Thank ye," he said. as he took the
money. "lm obliged, though I'd
have liked the quarters best, You
see, Marthy has set her mind to stop
of at Nashuy whilst 20 on up To
nv brothers with the eggs AID truck
And though she don't plan nor mean
20 be . spendthrifty woman, when
sbe's let loose amongst lot Of stores,
and kind of have Oput curb on
bsr.~-Youth's Companion.