davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
Kills Would. Be SLAYER.

A merciless murderer Is Append.
citls with many vicsims. But Dr..
Kings New Lie Pills kill It by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent.
ing that clogging that invites ap.
pendicitis, curing constipation,
bilousness, chills, malaria, headache
and indigestion. zoe as +. T. Clay :
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11

pound u u I'll z
change of life. My
doctor told me il
was good, and since
taking it l feel so
much better that |
can do all my work
again. l thin k
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and |
never forget to tell
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11

The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York In But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
Indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from st. Louis. VIII be
glad to furnish you routeing orders
which will Insure quick time.
E. c. VANDERvooRT, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. u have taken
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
SCOTS
EMULSION
of Cod Liver Oil and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine, what
ever you may think or be told;
and, if needed, will save life.

Send this advertisement. together with name
Of paper in which II appears your address and
four cents TO cover postage, and We will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-11
Missouri Pacific Time Table
TIME cNn rWrruNr ~. :, 1905.
Low One Way COIOniSt Rates.

I,,,rsto,. , West, departs
East arrives
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

loss of life asa consequence of one u.
mo- cUny lsinns. ser do the records
at Leo s.arsaineiuda mention at any
natural catastrophe as having bcIalcn
tho islands. To tie south. Ia tue east
ana 10 the west hurricanes, water
spouts and tidal waves cause death
aud destruction, but. nothing uf the
sort has ever visited Hawaii Another
peculiar and unaccnuntable fact II that
the tropical territory enjoys an abso-
lutte exemption from scrpentaa and
other poisonous reptiles, Several at
tompts have been made 10 introduce
certain specimens nt snakes. but Tor
some mysterious reason they cannot
survive. In the native languages there
IL NO word that conveys the idea ri
II nuxious animal. insect ar plant. Morc
than that. disease was practically I'M
known to the 'iuha bitantS sof this para
disc nFcE,rus Ia the advent OF the
white man. They enjoyed climate
which is uncqualled for saluhrity and
diversity. On the coast the tempera-
tnro averages. about rs degrees. and
from that itsgraauates tn the almost
Arctic ff4gidfty of the, snowcEll peaks.
1 ~ ~ AASiS III AttA ~ ti4Adh8@ "Atit AkN
af1 easily supplied. Ha devoted tnC It
Of his time ~ athletic sports. such as
bali playing running. surf riding and
swimming. with occasional Fighting.
He WAS tan robust and active. as
sound and handsome II representative
of humanity as the original tenant If
the garden af Eden. He passed u
happy life and seldom laid il down
until oscrtak.n by extreme old age,
When Captain Cook discovered the
islands WHICH ha named after his pa
tr"n, or hacker as We would call him
In these days. the inhabitants num-
hered ih1,0en according tn his cemru-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

relago IL 6.aao square miles I'm round
figures. being Tightly leas than thai Of
New Jersey. Ihatssiaias are If vol
eanlc origin. aud their surface land Is
almost entirely composed uf lava flow,
which makes the most fertile Of soils
Each member at The group contains
mountains from which tho ,lapd SLOPES
down to the sea In every direction.
though upon the windward. or eastern
shores the erosion hy the sen has
produced a more abrupt descent than
upon the other side. In lands 81 such
broken configuratisn thot rectangular
form af subdivision which prevails IN
HAT countries would not he convenient
and IL Is unknown in Hawaii. Under
the monarchy each chief WAS granted
triangular piece OF land extending
from II mountain tup tn the coast
along which it's base. lay. Thus was
secured to every clan n sea frontage
fur fishing, tract ar low land for the
growth at Cocoannts or turo. and. AS
the ground rose, graxing laoh yith for
csts above IT.. The uAheS have no
word n tlleir latsnuag. N sNrress the
points OF the compasx Direct ion il in
aieatvd by the wards "fflakhi, ]" mean
ing seward, and "mauka." mountain
ward, And ~ adequate are these ex-
pressions to all purposes that one sci
dom hears a white resident use any
other.
Tho "mele." or family legend which
Is chanted by the natives carries the
history of the islands back 1000 or
more years, These hereditary records
sAp -
are the Morse Sagas or the pruilical
traditions. Strange to say. that, al
though the stories af many volcanic
eruptinns are preserved In these folk
songs. there IL not a single mention Of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
aYa11e ~ Re1aI RzLn5,

!. -: a.
'all'4l' tl@ 'At''"F,f ".'S c'f'."' -
II .s.srt'f, iaflt' u" 'oGp', 'na .7''ta5A'e was
- I'"A'.'i''vl1 t',itsSs :. ""a$ mere arg
ever tata $','9o haaaS,sS' l"''-"io.as
urn nan -of'.2s' ~ me '.rrtofy' m,
wa1'e man introduced epidemic ana
IN. me- l'S''"as 'ls''ass, - "hich me ma :
ives ieil easy victims by reason "f
,h"'' very hsaN'''uineSS anu absolute
s'ek CT immunity Nh''h all the ,'i-
nz'a re'tIe 'nJ ~ Some degree,
S'eh q 'r'N'&i complaint. from our
iH''nf Of view HI measles Killed thou-
a''S ~ 'n'i" lhey nave n'o L" run .,,
me Sa,ant ~ pr3etlc"'} ri, the Ills
from "hirh III" inhahs'ahts OF temper :
"tr 'h'hRs FHt'"F, iho constitutions 81
''P" >@FNl'"t@ are NA'* ".'a"f ''i'''"'
a'3' ai'h""Nh '1t''S ht3A 'iS appear
"f'" 81 F""'St hfai'p' 't'R "ta-~itHo
L.l"}N I. A@r EsR'ssS" alt IT, r"%..l- .
q N" $50 ~. ~ t;'fia 'SltHs 't9ttt !Sta'F*
nus ''.tpa'',a - aSPihIE's" WIZ h'a'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

whose SETTLING All bubSmts ..nd
s9outing IL a sight never To be fJr-
gotten. The statement that there is
no danger If disastrous eruption from
The volcanoes of Hawaii seems to be
we'll grounded. scme of them have
run over In comparatively recent
years. but never with sufficient vio-
lcncc or suddenness To occasion loss
az life. 1t is explained that the craters
are 80 large ard open that the gaSscs
have free vent and no chance Of col
ieCtnS. SO aS tn generate explosive
force Hawaii also boasts the largest
extinct volcano III tho world. This Is
HalcakaIa, on the island nj Maui, Its
crater Is more than 20 miles In ctrcum-
ference and $500 feet deep. The ride
To the summit OF this mountain Is one
OF the most beautiful that the island
affords. II may hc added that in the
,paSt few months kilauca has dis
played greater activity than in many
years prcSiuus. Its enormous molten
lake has risen from depth Of 1000
feet to within 100 feet of the rim OF
TIE crater. This phenomenon has at
t.acted curious visitors and scientists
from all parts of the world.
It IN doubtful whether Americans
anywherc' ENJOY So easy and pleasant
life as they do in Hawaii. The ma
iurity of them are engaged In business
at Honolulu. which il situated on the
iecwari. side of the island OF Oahu.
The pupulation ot the city is very
mixed with IA strong oriental element.
The buildings include fine hotels,
handsome business blocks and attrac-
tive dwellings. The merchants follow
the usual tropical practice of working
no more than six hours day, and Sc
curing an ample amount of healthtul
and measurable recreation. The social
life Ii simple but characterized by
good feeling and hospitality. There Is
no upper ten" mo color line nor
any sort of affection. The stranger Is
welcomed with open arms. and all
unite to make his visit us enjoyable
IN possible
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

TT Is doubtful whether there may be
found anywhere In the world an
other region similarly small and
blessed with as many natural advan-
tages as those enjoyed by the group
of eight islands forming the territory
OF Hawaii, Long before their annex
alton by the United States. the Sand
witch islands, as these were formerly
called. excited the desire Of foreign
powers. Russia, France and Great
Britain sought to gain possession Of
them, and one or the other would
have succeeded but fol the determined
opposition Of the sturdy little band If
American settlers. These pioneers not
only withstpod the aggression Of
European nations. but also stroye
earnestly for many years to induce
their mother country to raise its flag
over the archipelago. Political consid-
crations and the aversion Of the
American people to the acquisition Of
outlying territory initiated against the
movement until the outbreak of the
Spanish American war created military
needs of the most compelling sharac-
ter Ii was ON account Of its value
as a naval base that we annexed Ha-
wall. and although il has been for
nearly 10 years an integral part of the
United States. our people in general
have not fully realized the value and
Importance of the territory on other
accounts. With the opening of the
Panama canal the commercial inpor-
lance of the islands Viii be greatly
enhanced. for they lie directly in what
must be the path Of vessels passing
Though that waterway en- route To
japan and the mainland Of Asia.
Viewed from the purely business as
poet. Hawaii has already proved, to. be
highly profitable possession. II ex-
ports annually to tho United states
upward of $4,000. 900 worth of produce
and yearly imports American goods
10 the value of more than S1a,ooO,U 900.
During 1908 the Honolulu custom house
collected si.ss0o zoe. tho postoffiee. $685.,
600. and the internal revenue office,
$4,000. SO that a total of sissa.aao was
contributed by Hawaii To the national
treasury. In the same period the fed
eral government spent In tho mainten-
anee of its various administrative and
judicial branches sum approximattng
$1,000, or only about .. per cent of
the amount Of the revenues Congress
has appropriated about sl.eoo. 900 for
harbor improvements nnd lighthouse
construction In the islands a. well As
ss5o.o00 for the erection of federal
building nj Honolulu. but all these es-
penditures will be more than covered
by two years income from the terri
tory. These figures do not. Of course.
take into account the expenditures ON
the naval station at Pearl harhor.
which Is distinctly a national institu~
ton. Thus 1t Is clear that far from
being a financial burden To the United
States. as opponents of annexation In
congress frequently predicted that IL
would be. Hawaii is an excellent in
yestment.
The aggregate area Of the archi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
NEWS or THE MINES.

Spokane. Sept. 1i-With 10000 worth
nf milling ore "n the dumps and no.
less than Si5e.ooo worth blocked out
on Its property. the Nahoh Mining
company, operating 10. nnpatented AMI
tHo patented claims, three and II h3ls
miles southwest at The Bunker Hill
land Sullivan mine in the Occur
d'Alenrs, increased its capital stock
from $1,000. QUO tn St50n.oe0 10 provide
funds IL resume wori, ut a meeting of
the stockholders at Kellogg. Idaho.
These officers wcr" elected: Presi-
dent, Fred ]. RowIandss vice president,
l.. W Gray: treasurer. ID. w. Price:
secretary, Harvey N Ross, who. with
j Y, Pohiman, compose the directorate.
The development work consists nf 81
shaft ri 365 feet and a tunnel of rs
feet. which interse,tS the shaft n a
depth of loo feet 4 drift, run 125 feet
on this level shou~ rom one To four
feet of concentrate are. There is aiso
other development Hs,rk. the most i'm
p"rtant being Il Njnze of 50 feet IT'S
feet from the portal, where seven feet
Ut concentrating or was encountered
the entire depth. 4 working tunnel
five by seven feet las been started
under the shaft t. js4jn the water ami
give access tn tn, uFI workings. This
tunnel will he 2.ol5 ryyt in length. AMI
viii strike the led@r IA feet below tho
bottom of the shaEt hut il Is expected
In drain water fra4 the shaft when
the chryStaItte leds, = cut at 1,5oh
feat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

The Iron Mask Mining company l.
preparing tn install concentrating
plant mt Garter. Mont, where 10 feet
of high grade ore has been opened on
Its property. which is now ready to
make regular shipments. The company
viii also install a compressor plant
ard other machinery to drive a tunnel
of 3.oon feet tn tap the ledge nj 500
feet depth. Other mines in the vicinity
of Carter ready To ship are the Glen
Metals. Rraken Hill Margaret, Golden
Eagle and the Occur dAhne Develop
ment company. The ore in these
properties carries high values in silver
and lead. averaging G5 per cent in lead
and from 90 IL - ounces in silver to
the ton. The Chicago. Milwaukee 4
Puget Sound Railway company is max
ing preparations to put in spur to
handle the output and shipping will
begin as soon rs the track work is
ransptetef.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12

mated with iron suiphi1o, and strike
of ore il expected soon. The tunnel Il
in 1S5 feet. The property Is located
between Kellogg and Osborne. Idaho,
joins the II. II. NJ, and Is mile anu
IA haif from the Oregon Railroad e
Navigation comnany's line. The tun-
mel il driven in ut the base OF the
mountain from the level of nago Peak
creek. The property consists of L
claims. on which the survey recently
has been completed 1t is heavily
wooded and will provide material for
timhering for many years. Two shifts
have been working on development
since the company was Incorporated In
April. Charles Fl. Bell and Charles
Harr of Spokane are, respectively,
president and secretary. and 7. w
Clayton is manager AT the property.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-12
The Electric Sign Is Endorsed by Visitors
THEY WILL GO BACK TO THEIR HOMES AND
TALK ABOUT 1T
September Is, II and Is

LOTS OFeIT-They stood mt the Florence
night and looked up the along the lengthy line of
illuminated signs. There four of them and they
strangers in the cty they talked enthusiastically of
of the things they had seen here and parcu
arly interested in the electric signs I bet you said
of hem hat there is electric power represented
in those signs that street than is used in whole
city at home" Wherever he from, that young
is the of visitor that Missoua likes to have He is
representative of the people, whole who regis
ering And it is worth while to have this sort of fellows
stop with u.s. if it is only for day. They learn
thing about and they like and go away with good
words their tongues for Missoua and her people There
be mistake made in the proper treatment cf the
strangers who with this summer 1t is to the last
ing credit of the people of the city, especially of the hotel
men, that visitors going home we'll pleased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

II you were suffering from eye
trouble you would consult an eye
specialist: II ear trouble bothered
you. you would 20 to an nurisi.
n your throat or nose affected
you you would allow a throht or
nose specialist to treat you. wouldn't
youa Then II you have rheumatism.
stomach or liver trouble. you should
consult specialist in those dis.
eases. The Seattle man whose
many cures have proved that he
ia successful In the last.named dis
eases ia A. N. Loughney Of Iough.
ney & LoughHcy. go 10 92a PEG.
pies Savings Bank Building
A. VI. I.onshncy'e success has
been due largely TO the great Baha
oven. that wonderful Invention. that
literally bakea out disease. touch
Ing tho affected parts in onetenth
Of the period that Il takes medicine
to reach them. And the cure II
permanent Hundreds Of Seattle
men and women swear by II. They
have been permanently cured and
"a a result they are always loud In
lta praises. N you are a sufferer
from rheumatism. stomach, liver or
bowel troubles. you cant afford
not TO try Il.
Loughney & Loughnoy's office
hours are from s R. M TO G D. m.
daily aud Sunday from a m. to
10 noon. Or. =. II. Mcclellan. a
medical practitioner. and competent
trained nurses always In attend.
ance. Consultation costs nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
MUST NOT SAY MORE
THAN THANK YOU
TO PRETTY GIRLS

One to four Is the proper prupar
ton Of ehaperunes 10 young ladies'.
according To the committee on Gao
tns nahlia day, which will be cole.
bTaied At the exposition on Satuf.
day. There will be 100 youuK IA
dies at the Washington State build
lnr TO pin flowers on every cxposi.
ton visitor. And there Will b. Is
ehagerenes 10 see that the rccip
tents arr not too ELUSIVE tn their
thanks
Thank you" xiii be all that yaii
are expected 10 say when an At.
iractlye YOUNG lady Pins a dahlia
to your coat. and be SURE you say
g In the most distant and lmpef
sonal manner. for tho chapcrone
will BE- CLOSE By
There Will BE- 50 no es~'Hs
dahllas on exhibition at the Wash
inston state building SATURDAY -iid
prizes wilt h. given for The best
exhibit OF flowers Every dahlia
grower il urged 10 send flowers
either to eater In the competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
MORGAN IS NEARLY
WRECKED ON A REEF


NEW YORK. Aus. Is The fact
that ] r Morgan. the fiuaueicF.
waa nearly ships~cked on a ledge
In Ions island sound whlle return.
Ina from Nswpar, 10 this city late
Tuesday on his steam yacht Cor.
salr became known when the yacht
was pat IN a dry dock Al liobokan
for repairs The accident happen.
ed near city Island. on tie Wesi-
cfly end Of Ions Island sound. Tho
corsair vas making fast time when
she struck a submerged rock Hs-
ycrslnk her pfopellera. the yacht
quickly backed on. bu, began to
leak, The machinery was not bad.
~ dtsarraneed. however. and the
corzals proceeded to New York
under reduced speed With her
pumps Eolns TO keep her feec from
water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
EX-CH|EF GIVES LIE
TO TEhD[Rl0|N KING

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. "a.
ward Kern. former chief Of police
Of this city. vent on the stand
Yesterday In the trial Of former
Chief Of Police Thomas " broad.
bead for bribery. and denied every
statement made BY Nick Oswald
that would tend to lncriminaie
Broadhead
hroadhead saa captain Of DO.
lice under Kern and succeeded him
az chief Of police Oswald wAa
the alleged "tenderloin king" nj the
time Rfoadhead vas captain and
has testified that be paid both Kern
and Broadhead for protection.
A number Of police officers testl.
fled today In regard to orders 10.
sued by Kern and Broadhsad for
the closing Of tho disorderly
houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
ANOTHER DELAY ON
FOR MRS. SUTTON

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Aus. 90
Ioffieials Of the war department
have decided 10 postpone action
upon tho request OF Mrs Sutton to
sexhume the body Of Lieut. Sutton.
her sou. nov buried In Arlington
National cemetery
The department officials recslr.
cd simple request from Mrs sut.
ton ashing that this permission be
given without stating reasons for
her request. but In the abssnce Of
ths secretary Of war. the granting
Of the request Is withheld for the
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26


He tried hard 70 reform and came
rssrpr 10 il than a large majority.
Ne surprised hls friends and his
enemies allke. bat In a moment Of
weakness be went back to the old
hsoad and easy road
flerce. Nhou only Is YEARS old.
opened poal hall and operated II.
il came 70 the attention OF the pro.
kslion oiiieeu OF the Juvenile court
They Investigated and found the
boz had a Bad record and had made
good start towards the penlton.
iIary.
The ludge sent him to the island
correction school He was treated
sell there and Il brought 4 quick
response from the boy Word came
back that be was QUE of the bright
kha shlniuK lights Of the school
Some thought be was doing a
ipf eiietl, bur their cynlcism was
hlasled when Il came time 70 turn
lhs lad ieeae Re refused to 90.
% the authorities hired him for
ssari
Pleaded Guilty.
Several days ago as Probation OF.
feer Vincent was entering a court
nom 10 the county building be-
noiiced fiarce standing with =
teputy sheriff near The door. Sup
posing him a witness In a ease. Vim
ssnl merely asked him how be-
vas progressing
And then the boy told him be
bad iust pleaded guilty TO attempt
81 burglary. Ne had attempted to
eater a houae and was caught In
IT, act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

this Il excellent quality bsauilfu
patterns 80 u
price Of " specially priced for Friday limit rug en- nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

fshalAf price lu,Oo
very hnffineahls and comfort.
able porch rocker. exactly like
picture lafre cummndiuus seat.
hifh arms strongly constructed
- solld oak aud hniahed In
faflf Ems iish splendid value AZ
tho regular price 81 " 90 sna.
ss, sS. ! Riils'a o Zoe ~ S3,95
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
MRS. RILEY'S CHARGES
ARE DISMISSED

AS the result of City Court Judge
Cochran's advise yesterday. Mrs. Julia
Riley had Mrs. Helena Farran, of No.
$40 Bennett stret, in city Court this
morning on the charge Of breach If
the peace. Mrs. Riley was before Judge
Cochran yesterday on complaint of
Mr.. Farran, who declared she had
thrown a pail of water on his children.
After Mrs Riley had testified yester-
day that the children terrorized her,
Judge Cochran dismissed her and ad-
vised her TO bring her neighbor's be-
fore the court.
Mrs. Farran this morning called
three witnesses who testified that she
was inoffensive. According to her tes-
timony. Mrs. Riley was. herself, a ter
ror 70 the neighborhood.
Deputy Judge Joslyn dismissed Mrs.
Farran, and then heard testimony ir
the case of Mrs. Catherine Neary. whom
Mrs. Riley had charged with assault
and battery. Mrs Riley declared that
on Saturday Mrs. Neary followed he.
into her house and struck her in the
face with her first after the difficulty
with the Farren children. Mrs Neary
was represented by Josiah Marvel, who
called several witnesses to show that
Mrs. Neary neither touch Mrs. Riley
nor entered her house. Mrs Nearv
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
HEALTH BOARD
WAS CENSURED

The Municipal Committee OF the Board
OF Trade yesterday afternoon. adopted
resolution censuring the Board Of Health
for awarding the garbage contracts re-
Gently to high bidders.
Another resolution was adopted recon-
mending a change in the law whereby con-
tracts OF the Board Of eHalth must be
awarded to the lowest bidder except in
cases where the higher bidder is approved
for good and sufficient reasons. by four
Of the FIVE members of the board.
The committee is preparing a compete
report of it's findings which it will pre-
sent TO the Board OF Trade.
The board does not meet during the
summer months and the next regular
meeting will not be until september. Il
has often been necessary, however. for the
president 10 call a special meeting and Il
is proposed to submit the report on the
garbage matter at the next meeting called
In the meantime a report viii be prepared
by the committee and handed to President
Maclean. Of the board.