davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
WHILE ON Their. HONEYMOON
Chicago Couple Commit Suicide at
South Bend, Ind.

0Ts1VaSV OOVPJV VOEVJbITTC 0VJCTQS dl
South Bend, Ind.
South Bend, Ind, July THE man
and woman who took their own lives
by rowing boat over the dam in the
ST.. Joe river here were ]. H. Linde
man and wife Of Chicago and they
were on their bridal trip.
The couple registered Monday morn.
ing at the Crescent hotel and Linde.
man told the clerk that he and Mrs.
Lindeman had been married at st.
Joe, Mich, the day before. The bod.
les have not been recovered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
ACTION AGAINST OIL TRUST
Effort to Gust Octopus From operat.
Ing In Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, July 1.-Applica-
ton has been made by District Attor-
ney Lamb for a perpetual Injunction
restraining the Standard OH company
from operating in Mississippi and
seeking to collect $11,oo0,0o0 penalties
for the alleged violation Of the anti
trust law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09

PTiices

c {
FOR Cash UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
18 lbs. Granulated
Sugar q. 800
! pkg. Arm & Hammer
Soda. 1855. .O6
3 lbs. dried peaches %.
2 lbs. fancy dried Apricots
............. zoe
! ID. package star brand
tea dust. 15c
] ID. package gem CLEANED
currants -. 1Oc
! lb. package Bengal brand
currants. Zoe
/ ID. package Silver Nugget
ralsins.. -. &c
i Id. package! Victoria rails
ms. ....... SC
/ lb. package blue ribbon
ralSlnS -. ......... ..O9c
l lb. package Calumet corn
starch &c
l ID. package Celluloid
clothes starch..'. Sc
l pkg. pulled rice. ;. 1Oc
l pkg. DR.. Prices jelly des.
sert sugar ..,........ Sc
! lb. pkg. shredded whole
wheat. 13c
l package Quaker corn
fakes. -. :. :. Sc
Z bars Santa Claus soap. 25c
Z bars Lenox Soap. 20
Z bars Rose Queen Soap. 20
l two OF. bottle McMurray's
vanilla or lemon flavor. Sc
1 two OF. Utila vanilla or
lemon extract. Sc
/ 16.oz bottle Home brand
catsup... -: ......... 2Zc
l. l6-oz bottle Eddy's cat
sup ...... ...zzc
1 16-oz. bottle Columbia
catsup....... ........ 22c
All 10c bottles Eddy's must
All l5c bottles Eddy's must
ara 1OC
3 cans Crow River corn. 20
3 cans Carol corn. ...... 20
l can Baby brand tomatoes
lOc
/ can Carol brand toma toes
ASO
l can Marrowfat peas Sc
i can cary June peas. :. lie
1 can golden wedding red
gage plums.. 12c
l can golden wedding green
gage plums. 12c
! can golden wedding. yellow
egg plums 12c
Average net weight 2 lbs. 4
ozs. on last three items.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
NIGHT RIDERS GET new TRIAL
Case Of Eight Tenresseeans Reversed
by Supreme Court,

by Supreme Court.
Jackson, Tenn, July 3.-The cases
Of the eight night riders, six of whom
were under death sentence, charged
with the murder Of Captain Quentin
Rankin at Walnut Log, on Reelfoot
lake, Oct. ~ last, were reversed by
the supreme court and were remand
Cd for new trials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
PREVENTION IS
BETTER THAN CURE
An Evening With FenneII Is an
Object Lesson on How Law
Is Enforced.

Walking the streets at right with
License Inspector w. P. Fennell is not
all roses for in the commendable oc-
cupation of keeping the town as sober
as possible, Fennell manages to cover
a respectable distance every evening.
For instance, last night he took lit
tie jaunt around the center of town
and managed to scare at least half.
dozen possible infringers OF the law
out of seven years growth.
On the waterfront he mad an oppor-
tunity of turning his lamp on gentle
men of the docks who was soused to
the skin who earnestly pleaded to be
arrested. Fennell, however, tempers
secluded corner where he could sleep
Justice with mercy and steered him to
ii off.
Going up a back alley behind Oza-
ki's store he had some hopes of Sc
curing a bunch of surreptitious booze
fighters, who sometimes hang out there,
but as Ozak has been fined lately for
selling imitation whisky he is not par
ticularly anxious to get outside lawful
bounds.
On Nuuanu avenue Fennell tumbled
into an alley two feet wide and began
to wend his way among numerous hid
den tenements foul with opium smoke
and with the Chinese language so thick
in the air that you could cut it with
knife. A perfunctory exploration of
the buildings resulted in the discovery
of no offenders and emerging on Hotel
81. In 10 To- Co. l. IL.
Fennell has got so that he looks for
blindpigs in his sleep and if there were
any there he would find them. To show
how easy it is he walked into a sup
posed restaurant across the street and
took a bottle of beer away from a Gus
toner who had just placed himself out.
side of its contents. As he had seen
no money passed he couldn t make any
arrests but scared the proprietor much.
ly. Further exploration showed twelve
or so bottles that had just been emptied
and a fine bottle of choice wine. A
warning was dispensed 20 the apollo.
getic proprietor and he was left TO his
own devices,
In another saloon, Fennell found a
young Hawaiian who jumped a foof
when he saw the inspector enter ana
then hwofe siouty thhf ne WAS twenty
years old. Later he decided that he
was twenty'one for there Is nothing
like being on the safe side
fennell asked a few questions (the
boy dldn I look 6epenieen), and hRally
ordered him out No minors pAironiss
The saloons II Fennel knows lt. Other
saloons and wholesale places we're visit
ed aud tbs goods aud their labels OK,
hminsd and then Pencil went 90 the
station 20 keep an appointment and biz
tour WAS done,
Obvious frsulis none lnobyl0us ".
suits ile toNn hrnly convinced that
ihefs vas mna'tlffd lnspfeiof 10 ioWa
y no fopia hr ip more places "a che saHe
Tine ihan anY ether person N BIZ
nehea aha u ees thFfsfaf6 slpe ~
lssp hs flaHf 10 pessihls 10 obailfass
w ile yr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
ARREST TWO FOR
SELLING LIQUOR
Drake and Breckons Make Raid
and Capture Japanese Who
Had No License.

Collector of Internal Revenue Walter
F, Drake and United States District
Attorney r, w. Breckons. accompanied
by deputies, went over to the other
side of the island last Saturday and
returned with two prisoners, both Jap.
anese, who were arrested on the charge
of selling liquor without Federal
license.
The two men arrested were Sakai
and iamamoto. They will appear be
fore United States Commissioner
George A. Davis at ten clock thi,
morning, and if the evidence appear,
sufficient, as the internal revenue peo
pie are sure it will, they will be bound
over to the federal grand jury.
The arresting party found large
quantity of liquor at the homes of the
two Japanese, and this was confiscated
and brought to town. 1t will be used
as evidence against the prisoners.
Collector Drake is determined to put
the Illicit liquor sellers and moonshin
ers out of business, and his efforts in
that direction are meeting with much
success. Last week Deputy Collector
]. Walter Doyle brought back from
Maui Japanese accused of making
okolehao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Prohted Thereby.


"Good news travels FAST" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Ho.
nolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many a
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan g Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their ex.
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer L. Pitts, 10 Pine St., Skow.
hogan, Me-, says: eff there is anyon.
who has reason to be grateful to Doan q
Backache Kidney Pills it is 1. Several
years ago l was employed as a motor.
man on the street railway and it was
while thus engaged that felt the
first symptoms of kidney trouble.
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the jarring !
received. The first symptom was back.
ache, which caught me directly over tn
kidneys. l paid little attention to thi
trouble, thinking it would soon pas
away of its own accord, but such wa
not the case. l gradually grew worst
and after hard days work it was all
could do to get home. My health con.
tinued to decline and i was finally com
PEELED to take to my bed. / remained
there for four months and was unable
to work for over year. / had a con-
E, slant backache and at times my back
felt as if it were disjointed. A kidney
weakness set in and / was bothered
both day and night by frequent de.
sire to pass the kidney secretions. My
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
the doctors said I had dropsy. / took
any amount of medicine, but I did not
improve and finally the doctors told my
wife that they could do nothing more
for me. had lost flesh until weighed
but ninety pounds and was in despair
At this critical period my wife noticed
an advertisement about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and was convinced
that they would help me. She pro.
cured a supply and though 1 had but
little faith in them, began their use.
! had taken Doan Is Backache Kidney
Pills but a few days before could see
a slight improvement and by the time
I had used seven boxes I was able to
be up and around. From that time on
my health and strength rapidly return
ed and ] was able to go to work. As
I took no other medicine at the time
was using Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, I give them the full credit for
my cure. Last fall I caught a severe
cold which brought on a return of the
trouble. I again used Doan IS Backache
Kidney Pills and the contents Of three
boxes drove away the attack"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arr
sold by all druggists and storekeepera
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
'zELAYA TR|CKED
HIS ADVERSARY
Estrada Appeals for Help, and
U. S. Marines and Guns
Are Landed.
(By Associated Press.)

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, December
1.-THE conference held yesterday be-
tween General Estrada and the ENJOYS
of President Zelaya, has been discover
ed to have been simply blind, cover
ing a movement of Zelaya's troops
against Bluefelds. 1t is stated that
Zelaya's force at Greytown is sufficient
to crush the insurgents who are now
beseiging the city.
Estrada Asks Help.
General Estrada, leader of the revo.
lutionary forces, has become much
alarmed over the reported advance of
President Zelaya.
He has asked for the landing of the
marines from the U. s. cruiser Des
Moines, and it is believed that he de-
sires active intervention of the Amer.
lean troops in his behalf.
Troops Landed.
A force of marines and five machine
guns have been landed from the Des
Moines and are awaiting orders, ready
to act at moments notice.
Naval Activity.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
naval transport Prairie that was hoated
today at Philadelphia .hasfbe ordered
to Immediately prepare to convey seven
hundred marines to Colon.
The cruiser Tacoma has been ordered
to join the Des Moines at Bluefelds.
The seven hundred marines now on
board the naval transport Dixie will
cross the Isthmus and board the trans
port Buffalo at Panama, whence they
will presumably proceed to the scene
of action on the west coast of Nicara-
qua.
Prairie Floated.
PHILADELPHIA, December IL
The naval transport Prairie that went
ashore while clearing with marines for
the Caribbean was floated today.
War Council On.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
officials in the navy department are
holding a war conference on the
Nicaraguan situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
Gen ERAL CAN
NOT FACE
ROW
Hero of Many Arctic PeriIs Re-
fuses to Stand the Cook
Peary Fight.
GEN. A. W. GREEDY RESIGNS
San Francisco Thug Operates on
Crowded Street-Same
Store Robbed.
GEN. A. W. GREEDY RESIGNS
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, December 12.-Maj.-
Gen. Adolphus w. Greedy, United
States Army, retired, has resigned as
a member of the Explorers Club. His
action is believed to be result of the
Peary.Cook controversy. General Gree
ly headed an expedition to the Arctic
in the early SOS. The survivors, in
GLIDING General Greedy, were rescued
by Admiral Schley, then a lieutenant
of the Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
MAKURA PLANT
BEING TRIED OUT
United Wireless System Installed
as an Experiments
Working Well.

The result Of the test being made
with the wireless plant aboard the
Royal Mail S. S. Makura will deter
mine whether or not the United Wire
less Company will succeed in getting
the contract to install plants on all
the vessels running between Vancouver
and the Colonies. The plant aboard the
Makura is the most powerful in the
Pacific, being a fve-kilowatt outfit,
while that aboard the Korea is a four
kilowatt. Operator Mulroney talked
with Vancouver 1400 miles out and
talked with Kahuku at 1900 miles. He
expects to do even better on the way
back from the Colonies and will keep
up communication as long as possible
ON the way down to Suva.
The wireless plant on the Makura is
installed for permanency, If the tests
come out all right, but if the company
records failure to do the best stunts
in talking then it will be removed.
Operator Mulroney, however, is con-
fdent that the plant will do all that
is desired. Should the United get the
contract to supply all the steamships
it will mean also that the company
may install plants on the Australian
and New Zealand coasts. AT present
there are no wireless stations in the
Colonies of any consequence, but law
was recently passed which requires that
all steamships carrying passengers shall
be equipped with wireless. This is
doubtless the result of the mysterious
loss of the steamship Waratah, which
disappeared overnight with two hun
bred people aboard about five months
ago. Had there been wireless aboard
different story might have been told
of her disappearance.
| Operator Mulroney expects to pick
up the wireless station at Guam and
also to get in touch with the Korea
which left Yokohama on Friday fol
i, Honolulu. On going further south he
will endeavor to get in touch will
British warships lying or cruising il
Australian waters.
The Makura IS wireless plant is locat
ed aboard in the same manner as that
on the Korea. They have auxiliary
storage batteries so that if the engine:
are put out of commission by water the
storage batteries will enable the opera
tor to send out his calls for assistance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
HAWAIIAN, WHO
COULD NOT
SWIM, BROWNS

HILo, December IA young Ha.
waiian from Waiakea, who went by the
name of Kaiama .liilii, owing to his
relationship TO the late Police Officer
Kaiama, was drowned off ookala last
week while in the pursuit of his work
AS sailor on board the steamer
Kauai.
The steamer arrived off ookala early
In the morning and boat WAS sent
out, Kaiama'lillii being member of
iis crew, II appears that the men
gere frightened al great eomber
which reared itself up behind them,
and, fearing that the boat would be
overturned by u, the word was given
90 jump. Al the men, with the er
ception of one, jumped into the water,
but the boat weathrred the wave IN
good shape, and all the sailors swan
back 20 her, except Kaiama liilli This
unfortunate man could not swim, snd
be- sank the moment be- struck the
water, and was not seen again llls
ir0useu Nefe nrea heaiing pn tho fuI'
face shoH lime afiefNafds indieai
ing that he had inel 20 flee hlmsrlf
fam bic fl0ihlng BE- hr tank
Tbs pgfnniH VI fhr dsfnafnd liYe "
Nslakes kalAms lillii $40 wid9n
n 10 leases = asagpifT ~ mgpfp va
lbsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
OUTBOUND VESSELS
HAVE GOOD WEATHER

Wireless Operator Maddams of the
Kphuku station last night picked two
messages out Of the ether from vessels
that sailed from Honolulu last week,
ono message was FROM the Tenyo Maru
and stated that she Nns then 6is miles
from liopoiulu Hnd enjoying hno wealth
~ Tho 0ihrf mrFtaRr same FROM the
hakufh, slallng thai bhr wac i1s miles
0pl hhp Mss Reiilng liehi spuiheTly
Winds nnd hnq weather
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14

HAWA||ANS
At CAPITAL
By Ernest G. Walker.

WASHINGTON, November 2s.-Sev.
eral prominent Hawaiians are expect
ed in town this week. According to
present advices, Governor Frear will
be here in few days to take up Off
cial matters with congressional com
mittees and the various departments
He will call at the White House, also
and it is hoped here that he will have
an opportunity to tell the President
about conditions in the Islands. Atty.
Gen. C. +. Hemenway and Atty. D. L.
Wilmington are expected by tomorrow
(Monday) to argue cases before the
Supreme Court.
Judge Hatch, accompanied by Mrs
Hatch and Miss Hatch, has just ar.
rived for the winter. They are at the
Willard Hotel for the time being, and
are looking for apartments.
The land bill, enacted by the legis
lature in extra session. has been re
ceived here. 1t will be introduced il
the house on the opening day of the
session, one week from tomorrow. II
is understood here that Delegate Ka
lanianaole will not reach Washington
till about December IA or 10, one weef
after the session begins.
Governor Frear's report has been re
ceived at the department of the inte
rior, but is not yet ready for publica
ton. The corrections, which Governo
Frear was asked to make, have beer
put into the document, and probably
the completed report will be released
within few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS,

II more people would make an at
tempt 10 get nd u tho colds from
which they are suffering, AZ q result
~ this ehangsahle weather, there would
be = decided decrease in The humber
~ eates n pnepmonla A feH dosas
II Chamberlain Cough hemsay will
suFe yopf cold, sud ~ danger " ils
hHRRing ~ ppiil spnng ana fesulilHg
M pnfAmenla nay be aYgl0pa. faf
sails W lieHfpH, saith D 90. I'D,
ssssb ~ hsge.lpE lslssas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
NINE FROZEN BODIES
FOUND IN LAKE BOAT
Twenty-Three Others Missing
and Are Believed to Have
Been Lost.
(By Associated Press.)

ERIE, Pa, Dec. ia yawl con-
tanning nine frozen bodies of passen.
gers from the car ferry has been found.
There are twenty.three others still
missing, and no hope is entertained that
they will be found alive. 1t is believed
that the ferry has foundered in the
great storm that is raging over Lake
Erie Fifty-nine other lives have al.
ready been reported lost and several
steamers have been wrecked by the vio-
lenee of the storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
WAS ROBBED ON
CROWDED STREET
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December ~
The man who robbed two drugstores
and killed the bookkeeper of the Ham
man baths last Saturday night, robbed
one of the same drugstores again last
night while Market street was crowded.
The entire police force of the city has
been ordered out to search for him and
many of the drugstores are being
guarded to prevent repetition of the
first tragedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
Reiterates Statement That the
Chief Executive OF Terri
tory Lied to Him.
MEANS SPLIT IN THE PARTY
Delegate Says Plantations Can
Get What They Want, but
People Get Nothing.

DBleRaUe hunlO mas uelulteiy anu
finally broken with the Republican
party-or at least, that part of the
Republican party which includes Gov
ernor Frear. He announced last night
that he had split with the Chief Execu-
tive who, by virtue of his position, at
least, is the chief Republican OF the
Territory-and that ne is willing to
leave the issue to the voters.
Cupid goes farther; he reiterates the
statement he made recently at public
meeting at Waiohinu-that the Gov
ernor has lied. "He lied to the people
there" says Cupid, "and he lied to
me.
~ suppose Governor Frear will get
out of the lie somehow. He can always
do that, you know. He'll find some
way to get around it. But he did not
tell the truth to the people at Waio-
hinu. He lied to them and he made me
lie to them.
81 myself heard the Governor in a
speech at Waiohinu promise the people
that the Kamaoa lands would be opened
up to homesteaders within three
months. He said the lands would be
thrown open by last January. And l
supposed this had been DONE never
knew that the lands had not been open
ed up, until got to Waiohinu and they
told me about it. That put me in a
bad position with the people there, for
/. RELYING on the statement of the Gov
ernor, had promised them that the lands
should be opened up. Governor Frear
made me lie. The people don't like
that, and l don = hke IT,
Tine piantatlons can get any Vhihs
they want from governor rrear, the
people can t get anytning; Ihae B 'he
KIND OF man "oVernor fieai TO-
Yes, suppose my feharhs ANU
the Governor 10 amount 10 spii. ~
the hepuniican party Ihey sel'a nnl
amount 10 spii' between .nu 10y
ernor ana myseiI. nut 4 am Wiling M, !.
rely on the voters at .he polis. II,
people don IKE such tIea'mehe a
'hey nave hau from "o'erhor rear
Deliberate statements.
The Delegate made his statement
calmly and deliberately and has evi
IDENTIFY made up his mind as to his
future political course. he Is appa
rehtiy Wiling 70 aecepI Vne ,ssue i on, ~
10y ms own a.'ituue 'o"aru the me
EXECUTIVE anu leaNe IL 70 'se voter
10 deelde; how tney VII, ueciue al
9etween frince ouPlu ana 'he 1the,
hepupilean LEADERS only the resu,, u
the next pohtleal campaign can TELL
Sees Blue Outlook.
Kuhio takes the most dismal view
of Republican prospects on the Biz
Island. "There are but few Repub
licans on Hawaii" he says, land the,
don't stand together. They are al
split up into factions that are fighting
one another. The Republican super
visors are fighting among themselves
and that is fair example of the situa
ton on Hawaii"
The Deleuata is nunted nv Hill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
BLACK HANDS HAVE
BEEN INDICTED
(By Associated Press.)

TOLEDO, Ohio, December 12.-Six.
teen Siciians have been indicted here
as alleged members of blackhand So
ciety. Police agents from New York
and other eastern cities have followed
up many clews which took them to the
Middle States and several arr ests have
been made in Ohio and Indiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY.

NOME, December 10. iafon somlAo
hap formed non mlglllfy ana Elll
hfHln ihe governmental reforms thai
have nprn advocated by BE supporters
~ sufoepdr signoT eiolflli sAl lsesal
" fsy'gpea ~ pfsmlFlsblp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
PACIFIC FLEET ON
LAST LAP OF TRIP
CBy Associated Press.)

MANILA, December l0.-The ships
of the Pacific fleet under Admiral Sc.
bree sailed from this port for Shanghai,
Canton, Kobe, aud Yokohama, which
aTe included In the itinerary Of the
cruise The fleet will be divided ae.
eofdipg 20 the plan previously outlined,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
KUHlo ON COMMITTEE.
(By AsAOoiAted Press. }

WASH NGTON, December H. -
Delegate kuhio Of Hawaii Was today
added ~ the membership ~ the eoIn-
mlileo ON territories Tho territorial
delegates serve on committees by eour.
iosy, having no. vote
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
GUAM SHAKEN UP.
(By Associated Press.)

GUAM, December l0.--A severe
shock of earthquake was experienced
on this island today. The shock wreck
cd the hospital building, but no lives
were lost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14

This is n Roosevelt policy" which
the President is continuing The former
President set his face squarely against
mixing the business of the country and
partisan politics, dismissing several
high officials for working for his re-
nomination for the presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
INSURGENTS BUSY
AT WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 12.-Nine-
teen insurgent Republican congressman
met yesterday to consider ways and
means to continue the fight to amend
the rules of the house, in opposition to
those used by Speaker Cannon. Con
gresham Hayes of California presided.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14

firam collier, psmH uphnpWn, 10
npaurd W Parser fegsp NJ lhs ~.
npp a. lefe bffllfd N flafle pg ~
gqRleT H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-14
CENSUS SUPERVISORS
LECTURED BY PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, December 12. =
President Taft, in addressing the cen
sus supervisors appointed to take the
1910 census, warned them that removal
from office will follow any attempt on
their part to do politics.