davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Nine
the University Paris recently fellow
Sciences at Cracow In 1908 she received together with
Professor Becquere the Nobel chemistry
correspondent of nothing
and decorations feowh and professorhp
the scientific problems to the solution of which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Lady l.owther, wife ef Gerald Low
lher formerly n the British embassy
at Washington, and The daughter "
Aiherlon Blight of Now York, has pub
lnhpd beok " hnr experiences ln
Nor0Nfo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

The llo Herald Of August 10 says OF the departure Of the St.
louis from llo The ST. Louis got away prompts at on
Tuesday and u her under full speed
she cleared the bell buoy eapng forward with sudden squirt
In ess than thirty minutes She hull down She flew along with
bone n her teeth the water being plainly eapng high mp
on bol sides az her bows as long she IN sight She expects
40 be ~ san Francisco harbor on saturday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Grandpa Dening
home with from 1000 5000 which
generally gets in a decade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

California to acClmating the growing
hardy vine, trees trl hedgerows
delicious fruit The fig wild has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
ST. LOUIS lSETS RECORD
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, August as-The u S. ST. Louis has ar.
rived here from Hawaii The ship established
tween here and the Islands, covering the distance days
twenty-five hours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24
Make Believe Money.

When one prisoner was searched at
the police station yesterday, piece
of "stage' paper money was found
in his possession. The man insisted
that he had it SIMPLY for a joke, and
that he had no intention of trying
the pass it, but the near-currency re-
sembles the real thing so closely that
it might easily be passed on some ig-
norant person in the dark.
There is quite a quantity of this
"iosh'' money is town and the au-
thorities are anxious to know whether
or not any attempts have been made
at passing it out as the real thing. 1t
does not closely enough resemble real
money to come under the counterfeit
money act, but an ignorant person
might easily be fooled.
Shower Was Transient.
Investigation regarding the "phony''
dollar that was wound in Kakaako
some two weeks ago, has resulted in
nothing. The merchant, who passed
out the bad coin to the officer, insists
that he did it with honest intentions,
and there is apparently no reason for
believing the case to be otherwise.
The authorities have about reached the
conclusion that the "shover of the
queer" was some person who passed
through here going to the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

Candidate Reyes wen by enemy he may known
hereafter the Mexican Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-24

eney candidacy anything ought
The Hague
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Hstii~sburg. Miss. Feb. 5, ls'S'
Mr.. n. ". Hyde.
Ellisville. Miss.
Friend Hyde: Please send me
another bottle OF your rheumatism
cure either by express or mail. fou
will remember my wife suffered
with rheumatism for over three
years, the greater portion OF her
time confined to her bed. At the
same time trying all kinds OF 40
called cures without the slightest
relief or benefit. And che is just
finishing up the third bottle OF your
medicine and che has not felt the
very siIghe-t touch Of h e
disease in three or four weeks. ]
think -hr l. cured, at The same time
| though, II would b. good idea tor
Der TO take at least one more bottle
to make -ure OF IL. My wife IL GER
iainis a be lever IN your rheuma
fism cure and wonid willingly give
you Testimonial -ho,ld you desire
same You certainly have Il won
derful remedy and we feel tina, We
have been very fortunate In finding
il. With best wishes, | am Noui
| TREND. l.. Is. HOLLAND.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

In the little pasae raph which wr
oub',-hed last week. and which ~
reprodu.e below. il seems. gave
some offense to Mr.. Glenn, one ''f
the majority members of the Board
of Alderman who offered tie
amsudeut 10 II. 8. fuckers reeolu-
ton. We are charged with unfair
ly stating the proposition, etc. j"
order TO place ourselves right, We
produce the record, and IN the sb.
sence of any other record testimo
nv. we submit the matter to the
public and let them judge If Cur
conclusions. drawn from the rec
ord. ,s not reasonable deduction
LET THE RECORD SPEAK.
"On motion the election commits
-ioner-. be and they are hereby
directed To an election tn be held in
the cit, of Eilisville. on Ang.. II
1909, ior the purpose OF allowing
the citizens of Elii-vill-. TO vote on
the proposition of an amount not
10 exceed on assessment of 7 mill-
TO be placed or added to the school
teachers fund, for the purpose OF
extending the public school of the
city of Eili-viile Miss 3 months
during each ana every year. This
motion was made by Il. y. Tucker
and seconded by l r. Clayton,
when w. 5. Glenn amended the
above motion by authorizing the
mayor to appaiht4 commissioners
to carry around petition for the
purpose TO sign or refuge to sign.
pelitioning the City Council to Is
ne tax of mills for school pur
poses, whsn J. c. Austin, W. 8 Glenn
and d. X. Collins voted for above
motion IL amendment II. 8. Tucker
and /. =. CLAYTON voting against the
above motion as amendment"
OUR DEDUCTION.
"The effort of majority of the
Board of Alderman to increase the
tax levy two mills, for school pur-
poses. which if done would increase
our taxes from Is to II mills"
II the record had act out with a
preamble. setting forth, that the
object and purpose was to reduce
the general city fund mills and
4 add it to the school tax, holding the
civ levy within fifteen mills, then
il could have been easily interpre'
ted. Anything that might be said
outside of the record, would not be
binding in the least. We would not
: Intentionally rni-rrpre-ent anyone,
but after "A careful perusat OF tht
record. we do not irel thaH we have
: done so. We have the highest re
9 gard for every emOer OF I'M
Board, but none of US are infalli'
bic.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

"r sr~ having -ose~ rainy ~ea'h-
~ thi- ~eeh.
Some ~ oar 1911. attended cinrrh
~ -ii1-li last rnodss.
81. sud Mr-. " r Blackwell ~nd
famiiy 80 a'rl Mr.. aud Nr>f /. =
WelclL .a- saturday aud Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. s. l. ElIi- were in
Onr community Tue-dsy.
Nc--r- Ellis and Martin came
out from Seminary on a h-hing cx-
prdiiion Tuesday, bnt didn't get
auY biiceexcept mo-qnito-.
r. T.. MATTERS, Of Eiiisyille was IN
our community Sunday.
Mi.s Ada Blackwell diped with
rIi-s Pcllic and Pcarlir Ti-dale sun.
dsY
Ni.- shellie Robertson vi-i,ed
Nirse. N9ud.e ane Carrie Tisdale
sunday
Rev Taylor viii preach here 2ud
sunday.
D. " Crawford. of Seminary was
iu our midst Sunday.
Nr. nud Mr-. IS ". Ti-dslc and
children visited their parents Mr..
aud Mrs b ~ Blackwell. Tuesday.
Herman Carpenter was pleasant
caller ~ T.. G. Tisdale'- sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o ri-dair. of near
Sanford wtrc in our midst sunday
! Mrs McCowan H. on the sick li-'
this week. We hope her speed, ,
recovery.
Nis- Claude Herringt0n dined
I with Miss Ada Blackwell sunday.
"ROSE BUD"
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Mr. ". ". Hyde.
kiiZvilie, Mics.
Dear Sir-l suffered for FIVE weeks
with inilnmmatory rheumatism
which resisted all treatment until |
was advised by friend to take your
Rheumatic Cure. Before had
taken two.thircs Of one bottle | was
completely cured. think your
Rheumatic cure h wonder and !
gladly recommend 1t to anybody
suffering with rheumatism.
pecuully,
T.. T.. MILLS.
Laurel, Miss.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22
Notice.

State Evangelist of the Holy Bap
ti-t church of Christ il in town fora
few days looking after the interest
of the church. viii 20 from here
TO Laurel saturday. Jany thanks
to Bro, " = Petit for hi- Nberal
Offering and an who have helped
me for this great cause that | am
cal ed TO. Yours IN Christ
REV. W. +. MCGUIRE,
Hattie-burg, Miss.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

We h,ve Ilii'raa G. n.ri-~i -
cief'D1 nsfac th 81. nnt-
o ifi.ttt ~. fuf .-fc.s .iy.
4ii t,ifn. hs- .-- teft Dfst
srTer s. nafI tr 10 ~'p',
nf f'-l4r-t1 Ht. stt. ntii r
.h -ai. i,.tf a4t % sl fuiae 49,.
1 fffi4lina upav ite ue0ple ~ ms
g. irlr eHorn 1u'Y ip protest fh.
t'ff stof fh yosl. bctif they
sheuai h1i u51n p cos hour-t in
ves'iglfio1. itaf fhe railroads were
mas making rrason. bo sfa ieeiii- -
maif ~ iii-. then fbe q mrs--ioD.
in ipsi.e 90 BAG RAILROADS. Hou q bd
ta u ~ ahead ei'hon letor bin
annef. w ars Wiling ~ leave ihe
whole ms'ier nth the Cimmissl,
tnd ihs rn'spis % ssiiio between
themselves Ar tiJ~ petition hasi-
ness g ,.ng on is ihr yeriesr rot
w 90 ln most ~ The people who
sign fhrsa PETITION, know nbo % rad
roat blaness nothing. Stop ail
fhis mollycoddle bnsiursf-have con.
hlen Doe your R1ilrogd C1mmis-ion
fhat hos Uilldoevsnolde q exact jns-
firr bstwfel The failfoals and The
psoplf housh ih3 heevens foil.
we be.avo they will
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

MENT EX-
EkClSES
OF the EllisviIle Public School
Begins Sunday May 80.

The Commencement Sermon will
be preached on Sunday May 30. ~
li.00 y. m. by Rev. rha-. ober.
schmidt; due notice Of the place
will be given. A concert 10y Mis-
Smith and her pupils will br given
a the school Audiforiurs on the
following Tuesday night. June It,
at 3 O'Clock; with apologies Tor not
making everyone in attendance ~.
welcome ia appearance "a they viii
be In spirit, the management an
nounce- that an admission fee of
ten cents for adults end five cents
for children will be charged: this -
to deiray the incidental expenses.
the piano having been tuned for
the occasion and some other -imi-
lar liabilities incurred. "Wednesday
evening, June 2nd. AT o'clock, the
graduation exercises will take place
III the Auditori In; the speaker OF
the evening will be State snperin-
tendcni OF Education j. \. Powers,
who needs no introduction to IN
Eilisvilie a idicnce. He will de rver
women who have completed our
high school course; and the entire
community IL most cordially invit
ed TO be present.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Tho tariii debate now going on lu
ihe senate is edu'lnonai 90 coy fho
least of if, ma tHH country Hs %
whole ~ being greatly beneilied
by o. Lstif proeee1 unfn il fhe
people .cclme enlightened upon the
great ROBBERY fhlt BE- 90 goes rarpeirtt-
od on The people
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Whenever Uecle Sam mihes ug
bis mind 20 prosecute ihf errai cor-
porniions ''iu rfailainto oi trade. %
cuminally. ana pat. lot oi tne~s
big captains ~ industry" iu Use
pom, then shore wil haasiop pur 60
their insnfiair apeculnuuna
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

After the hsfrleship Mississippi,
o Osfs her e'ay AZ Na'chez, She
proceed 20 Horn leland, whore on
JAM ls'. rho silver Service VIII be-
lr.s ufed with tNe uSu,i form ,li'ies
hN Mira Eunini l. ,ckw1o1
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Oh yes. Of course the tariff graft
ing combines. who are we'll provid-
I'd tor IN the A ldrich- -Ps,ne bill are
anxious for the hi'l to pass 20 rhs {
can commence their robbery bu-i-
ness.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

II is sad that Alss Carrie Nation
has sold enough souvenir ha'che's
in her travels io buy large farm IN
Arran>rs IT. seems II { Miss Car
RE has hna an eye ~ finarces as
vel as smasilug saloons.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

We want fhH ufx l0fis'afu a.
maze BE- penitnlfrf f1ensa fo
carry pistols. or ssl "bnnl iifer'
whiskcg. Thatis iaN only f.fue 3d.
our opinion tiat elA putin s'op e.
these Two great ind growing fvlr.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

/ ls fnll fhsf Eiiu Root hns been
in the tuiks ever sinco he feceived
that cisissiion by Senator Monry.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Senator Money ler senator Root
know, That he was III the Senate,
he rebukc was timely and we'll put
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

IL Is said that oniv extreme hot
weather will bring the senate TO q
final vote on the tariff bill.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

or Pnii in. llsno trouble 90 aet
in Ilyde's Drug Store. Nc want you
TO come and sec us Wear always
glad 60 scc ON iiicnds. Remember.
we guarantee 90 cure khcumaiism
or reinud your money.
NJ ~. HYDE Dug Store
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Heaven Is deaf TO us, when we are
blind 20 others. sure.
The new South-news., 1909-05-22

Much Ct the so-called mix of hu-
man hndness is nu'termilk.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
The Telephone in a Freshet.

The annual spring freshet caused by thu
melting SHOWS of the White Mountain re
gions, swelled the Connecticut river above
it's banks, overlooking the fields and mead
ows between Brattleboro and South Yer
non. One of the factors contributing
largely to the overflow was large dam
which has recently been constructed, at
the latter point, for power purposes.
The poles of the trunk lines of this
company were submerged in some sections
for miles, nearly to the crossarms. One
large farm with out-buildings, known as
the Hunt farm, was completely isolated,
excepting by telephone communication,
which was kept up by reversing the cir
cult, which is run on brackets, in the
Brattleboro exchange.
During the afternoon of April 9TH, the
people were removed in boats Tops of
other buildings on lower lands were all
that could be seen. Late in the evening
of April 18th, about 30 or 40 feet of the
tracks Of the Boston g. Maine and Cen
trail Vermont railroads were undermined,
necessitating the running of all trains
north from Greenfield via Keene.
The Greenfield district manager and
traffic chief were among the passengers
on the last train that passed this point.
The cars lurched to one side, and the pas
sengers sprang to their feet expecting the
car would turn over in the water. The
district manager completed the remainder
Of the trip to South Vernon on the rear
platform, without any disastrous results.
New England Telephone Topics.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14

was thought he was in hiding. At the
close of the war Col Franklin returned
to his home in Newfane taking up the
life of farmer.
Since returning to civil life he has
occupied many positions Of trust and
honor. He was member of the Yer
mont house of representatives in the
years 1874, 1876, 1884, 1900 and Of the
senate in 1878. He has served as the
chairman of the board of selectmen in
Newfane and in Townshend, as trustee
of the Vermont Soldier g Home and
trustee of the University of Vermont
from 1886 to 1890. He IS ex-president
of the Windham County Agricultural
association; commander Of the Birchard
post No. 65, G.. A. r., and was master
Of the state grange for five terms. In
1882 the lecture bureau, p. of H., sent
him to deliver SO lectures in the states
of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Ken
lucky. Col. Franklin now makes his
home in Townshend with his faithful
wife and surrounded by his son and
grandchildren. His is familiar figure
at public gatherings and all meetings of
old soldiers, where he has often delight
ed his audience with his rendition of
The Sword of Bunker Hill. Thus in
public and in private life Col. Franklin
has proved himself an admirable citi-
zen, one whom the department has
done well to honor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
ALL DISTRESS FROM
STOMACH VANISHES
Indigestion and Dyspepsia Misery Ends
Five Minutes Later.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't
matter-take your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist and ask
him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain
Triangule and see if within five minutes
there is left any trace of your stomach
misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food Fermentation-Food Souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there is
lack of gastric juice; your food is only half
digested, and you become affected with
loss OF appetite, pressure and fullness
after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping in bowels, tenderness in the pit
of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipa-
ton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belch
ing of gas, biiousness, sick headache, ner
vousness, dizziness and many other SINH
lar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and nothing
tempts you, or you belch gas or if you
feel bloated after eating, or your food
lies like lump of lead on your stomach,
you can make up your mind that at the
bottom of all this there is but one cause
of undieested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next meal,
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there is nothing really wrong. Stop
this fermentation and begin eating what
you want without fear of discomfort OF
misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely matter of how soon
you take little Diapepsin.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
Legal Notices.
CTATE OF VERMONT.
~ Windham County, IS.

|
The DR.. E. R. Lynch In Chancery.
Hospital Association September Term. $50!
Whereas the DIR. E. r. Lynch Hospital Associa
ton has presented to the Court Of Chancery with
| in and for the County of Windham, its petition
setting forth in substance that the Dr. E. X. Lynch
Hospital Association is corporation organizes
| under the laws of the State of Vermont, and hav'
ing its principal place of business at Brattleborc
in said State that all of the assets OF SAID corpor
alton have been sold and that all the
of said corporation has been paid that the
for which said corporation was organized ana ex-
listed has been wound up, and praying that the cor
poration be dissolved.
Therefore it is ordered that the creditors OF said
corporation. if any there be- file specihcations OF
their claims with the Clerk of the Court OF Cnan-
Gerry of Windham County on or before the lotn
day of August, A. d. 1909 and that all persons IN,
terested appear before the said Court on the
Tuesday of September. A. D.. 1853. to be convened
at Newfane within and for the County OF WIND
ham, and then and there show cause, II any they
have. why the prayer of the petitioner should NOT
be granted. and that a copy of this order pe pup-
lished in The Brattleboro Reformer newspaper
published at Brattleboro in said County. three
weeks successfully. the last publication 70 oe at
least two months before the 18th day OF august
aforesaid. :,
Dated at Newfane. VT. this 22nd day OF April
A. ID. 1909.
FRED M. BUTLER. Chancellor
Haskins & Schwenk. Solicitors. 1871
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14
THE WORLDS LARGEST VOLCANO
Near Which Roosevelt Will Probably
Do Some Hunting.

The crater of Mt Elgon, on who's,
slopes it is probable Mr.. Roosevelt will
also do some hunting is about 1920 fee
above sea level. l believe l am right il
saying that Elgon is the largest know
volcano in the world. The superficies o.
the whole mass of Elgon is about equal te
the area of Switzerland. 1t is almost
as though Switzerland were concentrated
into single huge mountain mass. The
crater is perhaps 80 miles across.
Many caves are found around the cir
conference of Mt. Elgon at an average
altitude OF 5000 feet and at the bottom OF
abrupt terraces. | think the caves were
formed originally by the action of water,
but undoubtedly they have been enlarged
by the work of man. They have been in
habited for period of unknown length.
In fact, there are vague indications that
Elgon was great trading resort in quite
ancient times; that between Hamites and
negroes Egyptian trade goods coming from
the Land of Punt (Somaliland) reached
Mt Elgon, where they were exchanged
for the products of the forest negroes.
We also have evidence that the blue beads
that have been dug up there, and which
are sought for as great rarities, are of
ancient Egyptian origin.
Waterfalls are a very common feature
along the terraces of Elgon. They form
splendid cascades, and in nearly every
case they mask a cave. l am inclined to
think that the cave represents the original
channel of a stream which has been
blocked by lava rock and the stream
eventually flowed over its closed canyon.
Passing under 20O-foot cascade of
water we find the entrance to dry,
comfortable cavern. Thus the entrance
to the cave-man's home is completely
masked from the outside by stream of
water. In several cases the entrance to
the cave has been defended by rude
stockade, with huge stones piled on top of
branching boughs. There are remains in
France and other parts of Europe showing
that the cave-men of prehistoric times
adopted almost the same method of re
stricting and defending the access to their
caverns. One fascinating aspect of the
study of backward parts of Africa is like
Mr. Weiss time machine and
travelling backward to vanished phases of
European life in the stone age. Paleo-
lithic man still lived on in Tasmania till
1871. In negro Africa you can find ex-
isting nearly all the stages of culture
through which our own ancestors passed
in Britain and in other parts of Europe.
Giant bamboos are found on the East
African elevated plateaus above 1000 feet,
growing in some place to about 100 feet
N height.-Sir Harry Johnston in the Ma
,ional Geographic Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-14

TOwnshend and surrounding towns
which became Co. H, of the Sth Yer
mont infantry. Of this company H. F.
Dutton was elected captain and Mr.
Frankline first lieutenant. Organized
in the fall of 1861, the company went
to Brattleboro; and was there encamred
until the following spring when it be-
lied by special act of the legislature,
and was sent to the gulf department.
During this interval of waiting at Brat
tleboro Lieutenant Franklin was mar
ried to Stella R. Pratt of Townshend,
Jan. 26, 1862. Two months later he
was called to active service, leaving
her to the anxious hours which come to
the soldier 8 wife. The regiment served
for two years and half in Louisiana
Here in the battle of Raceland Lieut..
Franklin was wounded five times. One
of Col. Franklin s most treasured pos
sessions is a shirt pierced with thirteen
bullet holes, worn through the fight at
Raceland. Lieut.. Franklin was sent to
the regiment hospital at Algiers oppo-
site New Orleans, where large brick
foundry had been confscated for hospi-
tai uses. With the good care received
there he was only eight weeks off duty,
Fastening back to the field of action
as soon as he was able to walk. In
100 ne was promoted 10 Une capta1ncy.
A year later, having re-enlisted, he was
transferred to the Shenandoah Valley
under the command of Sheridan. In
this famous compaign Mr.. Franklin,
now a major, conducted himself with
conspicuous bravery, taking part in the
battle of Winchester, Fisher Hill and
Cedar Creek where he was wounded
second time, no less than eight bullets
passing through his clothing For his
gallant conduct in this battle he was
recommended for brevet-major Later
he served as inspector general on the
staff of Gen. Mcmillan, and in 1865 he
became lieut.-colonel. After the assas-
sination of Pres Lincoln Col. Frank
lin IS brigade, the second of the first
10Th Army corps, was part of
that body of troops which surrounded
Washington to prevent the escape of
The murdered from the city, where it