davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

Senator Holmes Hall of Sedai.a
was in town Friday and made a
visit to the colony. Senator Hall
made a fine record in the state
senate and was always found stand
ing up for what he thought was
right and the people of Saline coun
ty should feel especially grateful
to him for his good work in behalf
of the colony, for when the appro-
priation bill came over from the
House OF Representatives to the
Senate, Senator Hall not only got
that bill passed by the Senate but
also got an amendment added
which appropriated an additional
sum of $4,000 for fire projection.
When the bill went back to the
House the House refused to concur
in the Senate amendment and in
the conference committee the
amount for fire protection was cut
down from $4,000 to $4,000. But as
it is we are grateful to Senator
Hall for the $4,000 for which that
sum connection can be made with
the city mains and protection from
fire thereby given to hundreds OF
poor unfortunates. And Halls re-
cords as a whole shows he always
took a great interest in all ques-
tons before the Senate and parti-
cularly measures which affected
his district as is shown by the lib
eral appropriation obtained iof th2
state fair a state institution loca-
ted in his home town and ms We
are all interested in. He also goi
an appropriation through the SEN
ate which will enable Rose Broth
ers OF this city to get their pas
for work done at the colony two
years ago, but which was over
looked at the session of 1857,
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

ment by use of the initiative plan"
Also that the majority OF the dry
votes in the dry territory is less
than $4,000 and that only one-third
of the votes OF the state are in this
territory. And that at Is not
probable that st. Louis City or any
OF the fifteen counties that have
not voted would vote dry il given
a chance" Therefore the League
proposes to strengthen itself polit-
ically SO that it may be in a posi-
ton to do effective work at the
next state election.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor

besides this: ~ want TO go on e
cord as saying that / regard Fec
trio Bitters as one OF the greatest
gifts that God has made to woman,
writes Mrs. o. Rhinevau.t, OF Yes
tai Center, N. Y, Il can never fos
get what it has done for me-" his
glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirits, vigoc of body and
iubilant health. 1t quickly cures
Nervousness, Shepherds, Melir-
choly, Headache, Backache, Fain-
ing and Dizzy Spells; soon builds
up the weak ailing and sickly. Try
them. soc at P. n. Franklin, Drug
gist.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

An Iowa farmer has started on a
tour around the world. He is we'll
supplied with cash and specimens
of Iowa farm products, as we'll as
an abundance OF time. He will
make a study of the conditions oil
the farmers and working PEOPLE OF
all the foreign countries and com
pare them with conditions Ut home.
giving advice and experiences at
he goes. 1t is the most sensible
foreign trip we have ever heard OF
and will result in a better compari-
son than could be reached in ans
other way and may result in the a.
dition OF many desirable citizens
to Iowa.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Looking Ones Best

It's a woman's delight to look
her best but pimples, skin erup-
tions, sores and boils rob life OF
Joy. Listen! Bucklen's Arnica salvt
cures them; makes the skin soft
and velvety. 1t glorifies the face
Cures Pimples, Sore Eyes, Cod
Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try it. Infallible for piles
25c at P. H. Franklin, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Mr.. Murphy's Resolution

We hold no brief for the railroad
OF Missouri. Our attitude in the
matter of a 2-cent fare has not adj
mitted and does not admit of mis-
understanding. We have contend
cd from the first that IL the 2-cent
fare Is shown to be a proper re-
turn for good service id ought.
to be maintained; that IL it
is confiscatory in character it
ought to be abolished.
The question is not involved. 1t
is one of figures. 1t is a matter
10 be determined by flct! Ii IA
railroad can not in safety and COM
fort haul a passenger one mile 70:
two cents, the books will show it.
There has arisen in Missouri with
in the past few weeks a question
OF jurisdiction. We are not here to
argue that question. The Cover
nor has our highest sympathy in
his efforts to secure the lowest
possible railroad rates for the peo-
pie Of Missouri, and The Times re-
grets that the question was not
left for the State Courts to decide.
This, however, is not the point.
The United States Counts have as
sumed jurisdiction in the rate mat
Ter. Two OF the most distinguish
ed judges in the West have render
ed opinions touching the question
now pending between the people
OF Missouri as a State, and the rail-
roads. Their procedure has been
in every way regular and not even
unusual.
Now comes Congressman Mu--
ply with a resolution which, with
severe directness, suggests biasin
the conduct OF Judge Smith Nc
Epherson and Judge John F.: Philips
two of the most distinguished jur-
lists of the middle West.
Congress will hesitate long be-
fore taking the Murphy resolution
seriously. Judge Philips for m1ny
years has stood high in the esteem
OF the bench and bar, and his rec-
sonal friends and neighbors willr re
sent the spirit OF Congressman Muir
phys resolution. There is a touch
OF the puerile in the suggestion
that Judge Mcpherson have been
influenced in their present attitude
because they once went Oh a fish
ing trip with General Counsel Spen
Ger OF the Burlington. The sug-
gestion that these two judges
would warp opinion, which opin-
ions are to 60 higler up before
the last word is said, because oil
the seductive charms OF a fishing
trip is too ridiculous to hive a
place in the Congressional Record,
1t is our hope TINT Mr.. Murphy
will withdraw his resolution. 1t is
an unhappy incident in the bril-
liant contest which is being waged
by the State administration and
the Railroads.&c.. Louis Times.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

still in fine shape. Much walnut
lumber was used in its construction
The farm contains $40 acres with
smother farm belonging to II
nearby Of 200 acres.
Besides the conveniences men
toned the residence has a tee
phone, piano, photograph and .ha
Injuries OF a well-to-do household
Three daily and numerous weekly
newspapers are received.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Stung for 10 Years

by Indigestion's pangs trying
many doctors and $4,000 worth OF
medicine in vain, b. f. Ayscue, OF
.Ingleside, N. c., at last used DR..
Kings New Life Pills, and writes
they wholly cured him. They cure
Censt patton, Ell iousn IS, Sick head
ache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney an
Bowel troubles. 25c at P. II. Frsnk
Inns Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
Neck and Neck ia Cheyenne

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 13-Ford
car No. 2 in the ocean-to-ocean
automobile race and the Shawmut
car arrived here tonight, fifteen
minutes apart. The crews Of both
machines were worn out and it was
decided to remain here till morn
ing when an early start will be
made for Laramie.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

introduce them and have continued
along the old lincs wniie o her
countries enjoyed the advn' t ge,
OF other and batter methods.
At Sedal:a an o:fics was estab-
lished several mon hs ago
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

advertising was a great inven-
tion," said the successful business
man. ~ wonder who was the rs.
to advertise his manufacturer
"Ther's is no exact data on the
subject" answered the farmer, but
! guess the hens the person you're
looking for"
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
No ice

On June 22d and Esd I will be
away from my office, attending a
meeting Of the state association of
opticians in st. Louis.
". "A. Vawter, optician,
with the Kelley vawter Jeweriy Co
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

In a circular sent out by the
Missouri Anti-Saloon League to
the press, the executive committee
states that athe League inclines to
the view that at present it would
be unwise to attempt to ecure the
sion Of p constitutional amend
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

The man who Is always saying
nice things when he knows Ne is
lying isn't the best kind of booster
for a town. When there is SON.
thing rotten in Denmark" the pro-
per thing Is to stamp it olt n
face an issue squarely.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

So you will notice that you are
"up against" a real problem, but
you needn't lose any sleep as long
as you keep your eyes open and
do not raise your help oftener than
once a MONTH.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

There r sins OF omission as well
as OF commission-the Marshall Civ
ic league being very guilty of the
former.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

c. c sHanes and family, of Nap
ton, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
/. PanneIi here Saturday and Sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18

For Sale cheap-Invalid push
chair on wheels. ]. J. Featherstone
|273 South Redman, Marshall. c-itf
The Marshall republican., 1909-06-18
A Had proposition

It Is rather expensive at times to
be accommodating. An exchange
calls attention to such a case. A
farmer employs a man at say $40 a
month and agrees to raise him So
on the first of every succeeding
month SO that he will receive $40
the first month, $12 the second, $14
the third, etc., or a total of 1882 for
the year.
The man is shrewd and suggests
you do just a little better and give
him a dollar increase on every LIST
and 18th Of the month, so that he
will receive the first month $11.00
instead OF $40, and the surprising
total for the year of 1898. Yet to
the casuol observer it seems that
it ought to come out the same in
the year except that the hand gets
his 81 a little earlier. The fact is
that IL you increased his pay only
SOC on the LIST and 18th OF every
month he would receive more pay
than if you raised him $500 on the
first of every month, strange as
this may seem. The following fig
ures illustrate the case.
At soc every two weeks it will be:
First month, $500 and $3.50 1850
Second month $500 and $3.50 1880
Third month $500 and $3.50 1850
Fourth month $500 and $3.50 1850
Fifth month $500 and $3.50 1880
Sixth month $1,000 and $1,000 1850
Total .--. $500. .-.. .- $4,000
BY raising the man $500 on the
first of every month instead of SOC
twice a month as above the result
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
POLICE COURT JOTTINGS

Eleven Chinese were this morning
discharged from the Police Court on a
charge Of gambling. The evidence
was not conclusive and the accused
got the benefit Of the doubt.
lchimatu Saito, Il juvenile, was sent
to the reform school for two years.
Keahi and Jno. Pcpee will keep Saito
company for some years to come. they
being sent to the school for the re.
mainder Of their minority.
b. G. Steward, A. d. Yer, and two
Jdsephs-Garcia and Silva-who, &C.
cording to the evidence, had moppcd
up booze till their tunsile were afoat
had to dig up 81 each,
A Chinpman and Korean had their
cases remanded until tomorrow. 1t
appears that they engaged In II pitched
battle ON the main street and had To
be taken to the police station to be
sorted out, no one knowing which was
which.
Mrs. Mani G. Dat and her husband
Billum G, Dat, We're in durance vile on
a charge of disturbing the peace. II
appears that the paid have a habit of
wandering all over town. and when
small boys annoy them, create trouble
by rushing at the lads, On being in.
tery!ewed this morning Bill was not
laxative. In fact he refused to speak.
Mrs. Mani, however, true to the in.
stincts of her sex, had both the first
and the last remark to make, viz:
BAH"
The owner of these two Migrants Is
requested to call at the police station
and remove his friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
NEW = TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Kau Agricultural Co.. Ltd.

At the regular Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Kau Agricul-
tural Company. Limited. held at the
Office Of VIM. G. Irwin 4 Company.
Ltd, on the cath day of February,
"A. ID. 1903, the following Directors
and Auditor were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
Edward POLITE;
W. M. Giffard:
a.'. W. G. Irwin:
H. NJ. Whitney:
.. Richard Ivers:
Directors; and D. G. May, Auditor.
At subsequent meeting Of the
Board Of Directors the following of
ficers were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year:
w. %. irwin ..... President
w. M. Giffard ..... Vice President
H. M. Whitney ....... Treasurer
Richard lvers ........ Secretary
/ a'NI.. X. lVERS,
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

Secretary, Kau Agricultural Co. Ltd.
Honolulu, Feb. cath, 1909.
.". i2li-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The Koloa Sugar Company

Al the Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of THE KOLoA SUGAR
COMPANY. held at the Office of II.
Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, Honolulu, T.
H., on Wednesday, February cath,
1909, the following Directors and
Auditor We're elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Hans Isenberg, Paul R. Isenberg, C.
NJ. Cooke. ]. F. Hackfeld and T.
Klamp, Directors, and Armin Hane.
berg, Auditor.
At subsequent meeting of the
Board Of Directors the following Of
ilcers were appointed to serve for the
nnenlnn Nnnr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Today is the best time to find q
high.price customer for your proper.
ty. A Bulletin Want Ad. will
find him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

n Clean city means a nealtny city.
Miss KTupp leaves for the ORIENT IA
the Tenyo Maru.
A furnished cottage is for rent See
ad. this issue.
A. WatcrhOuse returned today from
u business trip to Maui.
Oysters as you like them. in any
style, at the Royal Annex.
Hello business is good. Phone 290,
and ask for P. K. Sullivan's hack. "
II. =. Faye and G. =. Wilcox Of
Kauai will leave today in the Mika.
hala.
Judge T. d. L. Young will return to
the mainland on the l.urlne next Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Kcarns makes and packs Ha
waiian preserves; they are fine. Take
some home. -
w. j. Wyeth and wife. prominent
people of sydney. are due to arrive ON
the Makura.
Inter.lsland and o. Il. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office. so each. ..
J. d. Wilbur. president of the Royal
Trust Company Of Chicago. will arrive
on the Korea.
Take your carriage mr. automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for
Lp.to.datc repairs.
]; you are looking for any Of your
friends go to the 1.-TWO Jacks" and
you'll find them.
Captain w. L. Bal wife and child
have booked to leave In the Claudine
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. S. X. Kahokuoluna. wife of the
sergeant.at.arms Of the Senate, came
over from Maui this morning.
7. A. Birmingham, travelling sales
man Of l.. o. Hall 4 Son was an ar.
rival this morning In the Claudine.
Miss Ethel Wilcox, well known her
socially, will be among the outgoing
passengers In the Mikahala tonight.
w. A. Anderson and J. ]. Drum.
mond OF Hama are In town. They ar.
rived this morning in the ClaudIne.
S. NJ, Kanakanui, the government
surveyor, accompanied by his wife
and child, returned today from Maui
When you want an enjoyable auto
ride. get Jim Quinn's 7-seated Pull
man Palace Peerless car. Phone 1919. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S Wilcox of Kauai,
who have been staying In Honolulu,
will return to their home this after.
noon In the Mikahala
IuIpn mud Nru w
will leave for their new home In Wal.
luku Maui, tomorrow afternoon. They
will sail In the Claudine.
George Lichty, a wholesale grocer
of Iowa, and Mrs. Lichty, who have
spent couple of months In Honolulu
return to the mainland on the Siberia.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham of
Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Eyersley
Childs Of New York are expected on
the Korea They are friends of y. w.
Cooke Of Honolulu.
Raoul Marshall. who came down
yesterday afternoon ON the PIeiades
AS one Of the engineers, has resigned
his place with view OF securing a DO
sltion on the lighthouse tender KukuI,
which Is now on her way to this port.
Fukushima. the Japanese who tried
10 bride a customs officer by giving
him two dollars, and who pleaded gull.
ty was this morning sentenced by
Judge Dole to pay fine of s6,-thrice
the amount Of the bribe,-and to go to
Jail for three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

Bulletin Business Office Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Bishop Trust Company. Limited

At the Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Bishop Trust
Company, Ltd. held in the Com
pany's Office at 924 Bethel street,
on Thursday. February Is, 1909. the
following directors and auditor were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
S. M. Damon, E. A. Mott-Smith,
James L. Cockburn, Allen W. 7. Bot
tomley, M. M. Graham. directors
and M. R. Jameson, auditor.
At a subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on Wednes-
day. the cath inst, the following Of
licers were elected to serve for the
anguinp yanr,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

1855 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25

THU WUUNV NTIT THV VNVtOIIOH III
the Auditor form the Board of Di-
rectOrs.
Il, IVERS,
Secretary, Waiohinu Agricultural
4 Grazing Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, Feb. Gath, 1909.
4244-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-25
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing
Company

At the regular Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Walohinu
Agricultural & Grazing Company,
held at the ONCE of VIM G. Irwin 4
Co., Ltd. on the cath day of Febru-
airy, A. d. 1909, the following Off
GERS We're elected to serve for the en-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-27
COMPLETED TO
jacksonville
Is the New M, Ii. & E.
Railroad.
OPENING TO Be GALA EVENT
Despite Heavy Rain. Big
Crowd Witnesses Driving
of Last Spike.

jacksonville, KY, Oct. 21.-The last
rail on the NJ, H. and E.. Madison
ville's new railroad. was laid yesterda
and the road is completed from Hart
ford to this city. When the last spike
had been driven it gave Madisonville
the long-talked-of railroad she has
needed for many years.
A large number of people were on
hand to witness the completion of the
road, despite the heavy downfall OF
rain at the time. An L.. II. and st.
L. train, the first of any other road
that has ever entered the city except
those handled over the l.. and N, in
case Of wrecks, etc, came to the juno
ton yesterday.
Through passenger service will be
inaugurated some time in December
this being determined by the progress
made on the ballasting of the road
and getting it ready for traffic.
Announcement of the day of open
ing will be made from the general Of
fices at Louisville. On the day of the
opening of the road train will like
ly be run from Louisville and Hart
ford to this city.
The event will be celebrated by res
idents Of these three cities and those
living along the line. The completion
of the road shortens the distance TO
Louisville, and residents will have to
travel but las miles to the Falls City.
The nearest route heretofore was by
Nortonville. via the Illinois Central,
and it was 164 miles from there
The new road connects with the
main line of the L., H. and st. l.. at
Irvington, and extends from this city
to Hartford. 1t is forty-eight miles
in length, and opens a vast agricul-
tural region and mineral field for de-
velopment. The new road will be OPP
Grated by the HENDERSON Route.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-27
Pat Haffey Dead.

Patrick II. Haffey died of typhoid
fever at his home at Whitesville at
4::30 O'Clock Wednesday morning. He
had been i'll but few days, though
in recent years he had suffered from
indigestion.
He was fifty-elght years of age
and a native of Telan, in the county
Kerry, Ireland. He migrated to this
country when young man and took
a course at Gethsemane college. He
entered the mercantile business at
Whitesville twenty mine years ago. BY
honesty geniality and application 20
business he succeeded and grew not
only in the possession of a modest
amount Of worldly goods, but also in
esteem Of all his neighbors. He be-
came an ardent Republican during the
Blaine campaign and had been post
master atWhitesville for about twelve
years.
His store house and contents were
destroyed by fire last spring, and the
loss was total, as he had little, If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-27

any community a good school, even II
one or both of these officers have not
had the best training. Without such
standing. shoulder to shoulder. any
school will fail largely when
10th have had the best
training from the creates,
schools. Either defends the other
against unfriendly criticism; the
school is thereby fortified and
strengthened; the public has conf
dence; the Smart Ellicks" rest from
unremitting toll; the school assumes
it's rightful place as the greatest util'
ity. ANY teacher or trustee who re-
spends to the requirements Of the
present is doing much for the COM
munity-a service humble in APP
pointment but full of opportunity, the
rewards of which are an educated cit
izenship, intellectual and industrial
wealth.
A few years ago the local courts
had teacher and patron before them
in contention as to punishments of
scholastic crime; the teacher and
trustee had not Jointly discussed GER
tain characters in the school; the
government was not effective; The
teachers authority was not second
ed by the trustee. so that certain NOR
sters In human form were Il sore evil;
the prestige of the school was dimin-
ished.
Athens, Tennessee, was the scene
of a schColroom tragedy in 1905. The
trustees permitted a tough to dis
turb the tranquility of the student
body. The boy was only sixteen; the
parents had always sustained his
contentious against the teacher. The
teacher was of the best family, and
had just graduated with honors. When
the teacher had struck the boy only
once with an ordinary switch, he pull
ed an open knife from his pocket and
inflicted a mortal wound. The Cir
cult Court gave the boy, on account
Of his youth, life Imprisonment, in
stead of hanging; the Supreme
Court ratified the sentence; the boy
is now serving his time in the State
penitentiary. The papers were full
of approval and discussion to the eff
feet that the good old days of spare
the rod and spoil the child should
come again in the homes. Only one
crank made effort 10 justify the crime
on the line Of the evil OF corporal
punishment The public could see but
one premise in the crank-"general
cussedness."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-10-27
Dead al the Ace Of lO1.

Maysville, KY, Oct. 22.-George
Washington Creekbaum died at the
home of his son, 7. G. Creekbaum, in
Dover, this county, yesterday after
noon in his 102d year. He was the
oldest living pioneer Of early days,
the oldest man in Mason county and
may have been the Oldest in the
State.
He was born in Brown county,
Ohio, June II, 1903, and would have
been 1902 next June. He settled in
Dover with his parents in 1918, when
that town was first laid out and his
father died ninety-one yeare ago. Up
to few months ago he was able to
90 about, and was quite strong men-
tally and physically. He died from
senile decay.