davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Pastor Shields saloon-Fined

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 3.-Ratber
than tell where and how he had Sc
cured ten-cent bottle of beer on
sunday which he exhibited to his
to prove his contention
that the saloons were not closed, ac-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
brief NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

cording to the law, Rev. w. T. Graf
ton, pastor of the Central Christian =
church here, was yesterday held III
contempt of court and fined $40. lie
is leader of the dry forces in
Madison county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10

INIIIN WI EUIV
Rinker & Snyder to Marshall Wells
Hdw. Co, stock of harness, etc.
Conditional Bills of Sale
w. Nj. Lawson TO r. II. Pratt ct al,
livestock, $1,000.
Miscellaneous
Jno. Gustafson to The Public, affi-
davit.
Jno. Squires to The Public, afi-
davit.
7. f. Almey to The Public, pit lot
2 of 6-16-46, declaration Of home
stead.
Edw. B. Perrin to 7. Waldo Muir
ply, power of atty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10

al crop on swq neg, nwq seq 1917
d. lien, $44.
Colfax Investment Co., articles of
incorporation.
Anna Sederquist to The Public,
swq seq 20-17-45, declaration of
homestead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
DECEMBER 3, 1909

Maude B. Larsen and husband 10
E. Z. Stark, lot 10, blk 80, Maiden,
$3.50.
Thos. Keyes and wife to Elhanan
Morris, lot 90. End add, st. John,
$3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-10
Find Good Galena Ore in The Ben

THU UOuu UaIena Ore III The Ben
Hur
WALLACE, Idaho, Dec. 3.-The
vein of the Ben Hur property at Sal
tese is being drifted on both ways
fine body of ore was broken into
when the crosscut tunnel intersected
the ledge. The ore is of milling
grade. The ledge is of fifteen feet
in width. The property is under
steady development all winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Miss BANDS Marriage

The many Honolulu friends of Miss
Florence Bland of Pasadena. Cal, who
spent four months at the Pleasanton
last summer, will be interested to hear
Of her marriage to Mr.. Thomas Dray.
ton Parker, Lieutenant Commander Of
the U. S. S. Buffalo OF the Pacific
squadron, which took place on the af.
ternoon OF Tuesday, April G, at the
summer home Of the brides aunt Mrs.
Hugo Kiel at Bclyedere, near San
Francisco. The bride wore a beautiful
bridal robe OF baby Irish lace made in
princess fashion. A bridal breakfast
followed the ceremony at which only
relatives were present. II Is expected
that Lieutenant Commander Parkers
ship VIII be sent to Manila for two or
three months in which case Mrs. Far.
ker will probably spend the summer in
Southern California, where she and her
husband FIRST met. Mrs. Parker Is n
girl of much charm of personality and
made many friends here during the few
months Of her stay. She Is musician
Of much ability and prior to her trip
TO Honolulu and the Orient occupied
for some time the position Of contralto
soloist at one of the prominent Pasa
dena churches. Mrs. Bland ana her
daughters have been spending the win.
ter and spring In San Francisco, where
they have charming apartments on
Geary street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

and Phoebe Carter, Helen Wilder,
Ruth Soper.
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen Is making
a trip to the Coast in weeks time,
much to the regret of all her friends,
who would prefer that she remain
here where she is so much liked and
admired.
/ Everybody seemed to forget that
the Humane Society met on Wednes-
day morning in the lounging-room
| of the Alexander Young Hotel ut
$3.50 O'Clock.
= 4 4
! Col A. G.. Halves will arrive at
Sans Souci in May for visit of six
weeks with his wife. whose health
does not permit her to live in San
Francisco.
Captain and Mrs. Moses gave one
of their delightful dinners on We'd
nesday evening at the Navy Yard,
their guests including Governor Cleg
horn.
Miss Leonora Irwin and Miss Mills
are sailing in the next Korea. They
have been here for long time, and
made many warm, personal friends.
y
fine picture of Mr.. +. G.. Wal
lace, the young rubberman from Cey-
Ion, has been received this week in
full highland costume.
X 4 4
Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Lady Her
ron, and Miss Stanley are spending
the week at their mountain house
on Tantalus.
Cards are out for the first-view re-
ception at the Kilohana Art League
on Monday evening, April 18th, at
s o'clock.
On Tuesday Mrs. Oleson is having
an At-IIome in honor of Miss Agnes
Wlchstrum, her sister. at The Pleas
anton. -@ ..
Everybody is looking forward to
the opening OF the .Lilliputians to-
night In THE Charity Ball"
Major Wadhams of Fort Shafter
did not so to Hawaii this week, az
was at first his intention.
Mr.. Carl Wolters, who arrived from
Hawaii last Friday, departed yester-
day for the plantation.
X 4 4
Miss Florence Jaeger has cards out
for dance on the 23d at her resi-
dence on King street.
4 4 r
Mrs. Norrys of Victoria was an ar
rival during the past week. She will
visit Miss Bullen.
Mr.. Howard Hitchcock and a party
of young men are camping out for
the week.
1t is said that Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox will revisit Honolulu next
year.
] school girls return also in June,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

chin, who Is II the underwriters de-
partment, comes OF good old family
and is highly thought of in Honolulu,
where he has resided for some time.
4 h X
Everybody is glad that Mrs. Sidney
Ballou is again at the family man
sion on Judd street, after her hospi-
tai experience, from which she Is
making good recovery. She has
with her Miss Clara Carpenter, d
pretty young society girl of Los
Angeles, who will visit the Ballors
for several months. Last Wednesday
there were many callers and the tea
table with its American beauty roses,
delicate china, and glittering silver
and dainty food made most inviting
appearance, and Mrs. Ballou was
able to sit at the table, while Miss
Carpenter poured tea.
h 4 4
A beautiful dinner was given on
Tuesday by Captain and Mrs. Moses
IN honor of Miss Hardaway whose
marriage to Lieut.. WIightson &C.
ours June I'd at the Cathedral Roses
decorated the table and the place
cards were hearts tied with dainty
ribbons. The guests included Cap
tain and Mrs. Mark, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Ward Mrs Wriphtsop Dr and Mrs.
J. S. McGrew. The wedding on
June ID will be military
= =
Tho Erleford Comnonv at the Or
pbeum viii certaiplv have n succoss-
T,,I seoso, NJ IooI coba, 20 a CLAW
or monoger and oIwovs hring ont ot-
troctio,s that peon,a viii 90 IN zoe
Tho hooLins 10 olro,dv tremendous
which oug,,r. vol ror tho or,ooma
-, ,h. ,hoa,.,oa, 60,
Yesterday neor,v all tho sbops wore
closed II beIny uolv Friday and the
strcets prosanted n desortod ,nnoor.
ali a., nIon,, -, ,r,sn an, aru,o,,
hIamatic q; ,ho snaaon w,, ha saan a.
Dr and NIrs Ion,horra an,or,otras
NJ -, 80 ~
Iaas -, ,s Az " s ~ I $3.50, ' , ~
,,,,s,t,a, ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
How many of those who

eat bread know that it contains a
certain proportion of
alcohol? The alcohol is generated by
the process Of fermentation---by the
yeast.
Cranks there have been who would
eat only unleavened bread because Of
this fact.
The same process applies to beer
There is just the natural fermentation
that develops the saccharine element in
the grain and makes it more palatabe
and digestible. The barley malt is
food of the highest order, the hops
tonic; and there is just the right amount
Of alcohol to mildly stimulate the system
and aid digestion.
If you will drink beer you will be
the healthier for it.
In Honolulu its important that you
drink
1.e7 The :, B.! Beer that, n. s s;:.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Tennis Dance

a dance is to be given by the Pun
pueo Tennis Club on Friday evening,
April 10th, at the Moana Hotel.
There will be an interesting colec-
tion as well as chaperones, and 1t will
be strictly invitational and most
exclusive affair. Electric cars will
wait for the gay dancers, thus elm
mating all fears of that last car"
The president OF the club is Miss
Alice Cooper, Vice President Mrs.
James Love. The tickets are sent
with the invitations and can be paid
for at the door. One dollar for the
mems ticket and fifty cents for the
women's, One dollar and a half for
one couple. This ball is being Gag
erly looked forward to, as the club
has the best wishes OF large con-
tingency of friends.
r -
The marriage of Miss Dora Donald.
son and Mr.. Hugh Mlnchin will be Gel.
ebrated at st. Andrews Cathedral on
Easter Monday evening. the Right Rev.
Bishop Henry Restarick officiating.
Miss Donaldson, who arrived In the
Aorangl last week, is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. Leslie Stuart Donald.
son, District Magistrate OF Sydney, and
granddaughter of Sir Stuart Alexander
Donaldson, the first Premier of New
South Wales. The Vicar-General of
Sydney is an uncle, Mr.. Hugh Min.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
THE EASTER MESSAGE

Lift up your heads, We blossoms,
Hank to the bells and hear
The beautiful Easter message,
Rccchoing far and
Speed it the ocean,
We winds Of the Tropic sea,
Wherever a heart shall listen,
Wherever a soul shall be-
;l;1lg2l 4.iyF7sB
Join in the happy anthem,
Gc birds that the wing,
And into home of sorrow,
The music may comfort bring.
Bend as We wave We palm trees
That shelter the shore,
And hear in your the message
Rcsounding the whole world DER
- ,~. ll',lG = 4 igg
Everything live and living
Responds to the Seasons touch!
And hearts that are hard shall soften,
And tenderness to such.
Thrill to the Easter message
Throw open your own hearts door,
And feel that the risen Saviour
Now liveth foevermorc!
FRANCES L. GILLET.
Honolulu, April 9TH, 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Island People

bear in mind that you can trade with
us by mail. A Postal will bring you
samples.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Mrs. Swanzy and Rosamond have
a party of young girls spending Eas-
ter at Kualoa, Among them are
Misses Pauline Schaefer, Elizabeth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
Turkish Bath Towels

Extra quality, large size, reg. $2.75
doz., MONDAY $1.9O doz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

1t is said that Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox will revisit Honolulu next
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Miss Nora Swanzy and a number of
school girls return also In June.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Mr.. Howard Hitchcock and party
of young men are camping out for
the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Judge and Mrs. Hatch and family
expect to return to Honolulu In June
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

White Twill Cotton Toweling,
MONDAY &c yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Mrs. Norrys of Victoria was an ar
rival during the past week. She will
visit Miss Bullen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

DR.. and Mrs. f, II. Humphrls have
reached England, and will soon be es-
tablished at West Chappell street,
Mayfair, London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Dr. and Mrs. Langhorne entertained
the first of the week In honor OF DR.
and Mrs. James Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. r
Leeds and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oil
bingham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Sizes 8 to GA; $50 quality, MON
DAY zoe pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Navy brown, grey, and cardinal;
75c quality, MONDAY $50 vd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
places of historic interest were

places of historic interest were
visited.
Mr.. Wanger is DESTROYS that a
great national park be created at
Valley Forge, and he arranged the
trip in order to interest Speaker
Cannon in the project.
How to Hurry Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Cannon was given public re-
ception at Norristown, and he made
a characteristic speech in the court
house, which was crowded. He said
clergymen should pray for a tenn
perature of So degrees in the shade
in order to hurry the senate to pass
the tariff bill.
ST was glad.'' continued the
speaker, when Brother Wanger gave
me an invitation to visit Norristown
and Valley Forge. We all know
about Valley Forge. We've heard
about it since we were children. I've
always been anxious to see the place
where the father of his country dis
played his greatest courage and pa
tience in the face of such tremendous
obstacles.
"Once in while they say the
father of his country, under great
provocation, would grow profane.
This is a great consolation to me.
(Laughter.) Profanity sometimes
serves a purpose. Under some cir
cumstances it's very much like a
prayer. Once in a while when his
commissary or his quartermaster was
absent, Washington went out into a
thicket and prayed. I want to hunt
for that thicket." (Laughter.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
WEST COMPANY LOSES.
Decision in Famous Copyright Case Is
Finally Made.

New York, June at required the read
ing of 100000 pages of testimony for
Judge Chatfield in the United States cir
cult court, Brooklyn, to decide against the
West Publishing company of s. Paul.
Mimi. in its suit against the Edward
Thompson company of North Port, L. L,
for infringement of copyright.
The West Publishing company started
suit against the Thompson company six
years ago. alleging infringement of
copyright on its law books containing the
important decisions of all federal and
state courts. The Thompson company
publishes two periodical sets of books
containing the same decisions and the St.
Paul concern alleged that this was an in
fringement.
Hundreds of witnesses have testified
in the last six years in this case and
practically every page of the IA volumes
already published by the Thompson COM
pany and of the 700 volumes published by
the West company was read in to evidence.
Judge Chatfield's decision, In which he
holds that the copyright of the West vol
umes in many instances is defective and
that the Thompson company infringed
only slightly. fills rs closely typewriter
pages He worked many months, fire.
quently Is to IS hours day in going over
the testimony. Lawyers say that 1t is
destined to become a famous case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
DON'TS FOR BABY
Trained Nurses Tell How In
fants Should Be Reared.
Nursery Bottle Branded as Lazy
Mothers Baby Killer.
SWAT THE PACIFIER
Keep the Youngsters Healthy
and They Will Not Cry.
Battle Them Daily and Weigh
Them Once a Week.
SWAT THE PACIFIER

Chicago. June 2.-Weigh your baby
every week.
Do not feed it with a nursery bottle.
Do not let flies touch it,
Do not give it a 'pacifier"
Do not rock it and juggle it I'D and
down.
House district ATTENDED schooP' in the
Mary Crane nursery yesterday. A train
ed nurse told the mothers just how to
care for their babies properly and a
real, live, sure enough baby was
demonstrated upon for the benefit of
the other babies.
The pacifier, an invention of the
and nursery bottAe. the lazy mother S
and 'ursery bottle, the lazy mother
baby killer Were definitions placarded
In the nursery, and it was further de-
clared that pacif1ers caused adenoids
and often total deafness. enlarged the
tonsils and caused the baby's mouth
to grow awry. Every nursery bottle
except that devised by the milk COM
mission was called insanitary and
branded as impossible to keep clean.
But what are we going to do to
Keep 'em still?" murmured one perplex-
ed mother.
Battle your baby every day, was adj
vised. Keep it clean and cool and
don't let the flies get at it. Then it
will be SO comfortable it won't want
to cry. Weigh it every week. A nor
NAL, healthy baby gains all the time.
and if yours don't show an increase
at the end of each week something is
wrong. Your diet, or the baby's, is not
right. Then you must see a doctor at
once. That is the only way to insure
your baby's health"
The talk was the first of series be-
ing given by the health department and
a number of club women in co-opera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
UNCLE JOE MET O'BRIEN.
Speaker of the House Put on the
Gloves With the PugiIist.

The Washington Post prints the
following from it's special cores
pondent regarding Uncle Joe Can
mons recent visit to Valley Forge:
''Uncle Joe" Cannon put on the
gloves with philadelphia jack
O'Brien at the latter's training
quarters at the King of Prussia Inn
Friday, and despite his advanced age,
he handed the pugiliSt a couple of
jolts which seemsd to take the lat
ter by surprise.
pion, but back in Illinois I used to
have something of a reputation as
a boxer" jocularly remarked the
speaker.
"Well. you have knocked out a few
congressman in your time re-
burst of laughter.
1t was while the speaker was
motoring from Valley Forge to the
Merton Cricket club. where he was
the guest of honor at a lunch that
he and his party paused at the King
of Prussia Inn for refreshm
"Uncle Joe" was introduced to
O'Brien, who is training for his bout
with Ketchel. and the speaker con-
versed with the pugilist in manner
that showed that he was wise to the
wrinkles of the ring as we'll as of
the tariff.
Some one suggested that ''Uncle
Joe" show his proves with the
gloves. "Surest thing you know"
acquiesced the speaker. good
naturedly.
Camera Men Active.
He and O'Brien exchanged a series
of blows while the camera men used
up nearly all the plates they had in
a mad effort to get a bunch of pic
lures of the speaker of the house
and the fighter.
After the camera men had been
satisfied and the onlookers had en-
Unused for a while. the speaker
clambered back into his motor car
and was soon speeding across coun-
try.
HE is the gamest old man I have
ever met" commented O'Brien.
Speaker Cannon and a party of
representatives were the guests of
Representative Wanger, of Norris
town. Pa. in an automobile sight
seeing trip, during which Valley
Forge, West Chester, Pa. and other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

are not the kind of men for this work.
They do not graft, they have no con-
nection with lobbyists Of any kind and
they are honest. But they have fallen
into the deep groove worn by past
councils and it has grown to be the
straight and narrow way for them. All
city councils are in the same predica-
ment. Ward Trading" is simply an
other name for making good A man
thinks that he has to make good
with his voters and in order to do it he
has an idea that his signature to use
less pile of resolutions and the like will
make him firm with the people. And
still it must be admitted that this helps
a man in the eyes of his constituents.
Take for example the defeat of Will
liam Van Ness for councilman from
the First ward at the last election.
The people of North Topeka thought he
was slow man in the council because
his name was not signed to a worth
published at great expense to the
city. In truth William Van Ness was
one of the strongest and most level
headed men in the city council He did
not trade ward votes" and he followed
out his own ideas. He was always on
the side of the man who was in the
right.
Now for the commission form of gov
eminent 1t does away with ward
politics"-and several other things.
The work on the Kenwood sewer is
progressing rapidly. One thousand and
ninety-five feet of 81 inch pipe has
been laid and the bulk head construct
ed at the river front. The work is now
near the Rock Island railroad. A three
ring brick subway will be built here.
After going under the railroad the
Wards creek unless it is decided to
change the course of the creek. The
recent downpours have caved in consid-
able ditching On the sewer but the
work is going right on up into the addi-
ton A large gang of men are working
every day on the big undertaking.
The city officials are condemning the
old sand filler paving in every manner
and form. During an impromptu meet
ing at the office of the city engineer
this morning it was practically decided
that all petitions for sand filler should
be discouraged at once. In the recent
overflow on the paving at Locust street
the sand was washed from between the
bricks and thrown over in the gutter.
A person could look down beneath the
top course of bricks to the grout and
the second course below. This is
good exhibition of the very poor quail
ties of the sand filler paving. Topeka
will not use any more OF it. It will be
asphalt, combination or concrete here
after
Chairman Jordan of the claims and
accounts committee of the city council
has called a meeting of his committee
at the rooms of the Commercial club
Friday noon. where the committee will
lunch" at the expense of the chair
man and transact their usual business.
This is the first of a series of these
committee meetings which will be held
by Mr.. Jordan. 1t is expected that a
number of the councilmen will carry
out this plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

A.
TON OF BUSINESS CoLLEGEs FOR
STATE OF KaNs SAAsSSAss In THE
Topeka, Kansas. May 6, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing business colleges Cor commercial de-
pariments of other schools) have made
IN the State of Kansas for the purpose
OF selling tuition in advance and Contracts
dents before their REGISTRATION at the bus
mess colleges Cor commercial depart
ments) herein named.
Central Business College, Abilene, Kan.
enterprise Normal Academy, Enter
prise. Kan.
Parsons Parse Business College. Parsons, Kan.
Joplin Business College, Joplin Mo-
central Business College. Kansas City.
Walden College. Mcpherson. Kan
rBrown's Business College. Kansas City.
Kan.
Leavenworth Business College, Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Atchison Business College. Atchison.
nd Insdependence Business College, indie
co ConcoTdia Normal and Business College.
Concord1a. Kansas.
sas.
Wichita Commercial College. Wichita.
If satisfactory proof Is furnished that
any of the above named colleges or COM
merclai departments are incompetent to
iurnlSn such q course of instruction as
they advertise or that the moral surround
ings OF the institution are not good, or
that the premises are, kept in an un-
heaithy condition, that the agents of
SAID institutions use Misrepresentation or
fraudulent methods in securing contracts,
in such case a permit viii not be granted
70 SUCH business colleges Cor commercial
departments.)
e. T. FAIRCHII,D
state Superintendent of Public instruction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
contractors Are SIGNING.

Boston. Mass, June 2.-Of the 1900
carpenters in Boston and nearby towns
who struck yesterday for an increase
in pay and a Saturday half holiday,
fewer than $50 remained Aut today
and it is expected that all would be
back at work within a day or two.
Most of the contractors have signed.