davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-29

Alcohol (for druggists only)....s 5000
Auction. 10000
Ava. Honolulu district 10000
Ava, each other district ....... 5000
Banking, Honolulu district 49,. 10000
Banking. each other district. -. $4,000
Barber shop 1000
Billiard table each. ......... $500
Boarding house 5000
Boat, fishing ........... 500
Boat, passenger, less than four -
oars. fUo
Boat, passenger, four or more
oars. o.o9
Boatman. 100
Bowling alley .... $500
Broker, merchandise ........... l0O.00
Broker, custom house. ........ 5000
Broker, stock and share. ...,.. 10000
Butcher, beef, slaughter and sell,
Honolulu district ............ 10000
Butcher. each other district -. 5000
Butcher. sell only, each district. 1000
Butcher, pork, slaughter and sell,
Honolulu district 1000
Butcher. each other district 49,. 1000
Butcher, sell only each district. 1000
Carts. wagons and draws. each. ESQ
Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. 1000
Cleaning and dyeing works.. 1900
Collection agency " $500
Commercial bureau ~ $500
Custom bonse broker 5000
Druos noisonous . 5000
Drays. wagons and carts, each. 2.ou
Dyeing and cleaning works.. 2o.00
Fmnloyment agency .. $500
Exhibitions and shows. each per-
Torrance. ................ 1.uu
Farriar 500
Fishing boats .......-........ o-0o
Garage, Honolulu district. 50.oU
Garage, each other district. 25.0o
Hacks and automobiles, each
passenger capacity .......-... l0e
Hack and automobile driver. 10t
Horseshoer SOC
Hotel mr. restaurant 5000
Kerosene STORAGE . 10000
| Laundry. hand ............... 23.ot
landry steam .. 5000
Lectures and shows, each. LOO
livery stable 5000
| Lodging or tenement house. -. 2et
/ Mercantile agency ..... $500
Merchandise. 25.0(
Merchandise broker ... 10000
| Milk. sell 2.5(
j Moving pictures, each perform
ance lot
| Notary nnblie. Honolulu district. 1906
| Passenger vehicles, each unit
canaeitv. .. LOT
| Pawnbroker. 5000
! -Peddler of merchandise $500. 5000
peddIer of cake .. $500
| Poisonous drugs ... 500
Public shows, each performance l.0t
Restaurant. 5000
stock and share business. ...... 10000
t Tenement or lodging house. 20
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Probe oodorle5s prunks. -

Nashville. Tenn Sept. For TWO
months the police have been combat
ing the "odorless drunk Men are car
ried into the station house every day
drunk with something that leaves no
oaor ON the breath. When they are
questioned as to what they have been
drinking. they almost invariably say
"beerette" but beerette is not ccnsid.
cred an intoxicant The "odorless
drnnkso are usually without bottles IN
their pockets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Notice Of Dissolution.

I have this day sold my interest in
the stock, fixtures and good will Of the
business Of Chas. Bugg d Son, Dit be-
ing the interest Of the late Chas. Bugg,
and willed to me by him. TO my son
Fred. NJ. Bugg, who will conduct it
as heretofore, under the same firm
name.
/ thank our friends for the liberal
patronage bestowed on us in the past,
and solicit n continuance for the new
firm.
All parties having bills against the
old firm are requested to present the
same for payment, and parties owing
them are requested to call at the store
aud settle promptly in order that the
business of the old firm may be set
tied up at once.
MARTHA BUGG.
Farmyille, Va, July lo,, 1915.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03

Bradford railroad station TO his home
here. Il is understood that his con-
dition is serious He appeared to be
helpless during the transfer from the
train to the ambulance.
Although Justice Moody's ailment
was announced as case OF rheuma-
tism and govt. local physicians VINO
have known him for years, believe It
TO be more serious.
Justice Moody came here, It Is IN
derstood from a sanitarium In New
York state. where he has been Tor
several weeks from a short stay at
Hot SPRINGS. Ark. No intimation OF
his indisposition had been received
here previously.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Five Hundred Pound Woman Dies.

New York. Sept. 1.-Elephantiasis
was a contributory cause Of the death
Of Mrs. Theresa Habets wife OF res
teurant keeper. who died in a,hospital
here. She weighed 500 pounds. and 1t
will be necessary to construct spe-
c,al casket for her body. Until three
year sago the woman was OF ordinary
size She was thirty-eight years old.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
BALLOON CONSUMPTION CURE
Up.ln-the-Air Treatment Most suc'
cessful. Declare Experts.

Ottawa. Sept. Israel kenney OF
Paris. Ont. has invented a balloon sys'
TEN for the treatment OF tuberculosis
II consists Of main balloon. which Is
SUSPENDED half a mile above the earth
by a cable and an auxiliary balloon
running MP the cable 70 take patients
and doctors up and down.
II is not yet quite in shape but ne
saws the general idea is feasible. Ger
man DOCTORS. he says. have declared
that up in the air" treatment Is the
most successful method OF curing tu-
horcnlOsis.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03

The Nelson family, Riding Rooneys, Marie MeerS'
Flora Bdeni, Genaro and TheO, Bartik Troupe Kho-
@ Royal Menage, Horses and hundreds OF others
Altogether 600 neope empoved 80 doubeength cars II big
a- ,sht tents 500 animals. % elephants 70 cames
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Mas cook For Roosevelt.

Montclair. n. j.. Sept. Hester
Campbell. a famous Scotch cook who
was employed for many years In the
family of former President Roosevelt
died here. at the age Of ninety-siX
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
CHILD BURNED TO CRISP
PLAYED at Stove and Her Clothing Be-
came Iqniteo.

Lancaster Pa. Sept Elsie Eisen.
bereer the six.year-old daughter oil
George Eisenberger. of Midway Was
burned TO a crisp. During the temper.
arv absence OF the mother the cni'u
nlaved at the stove and her clothing
became ignhed. when she ran rom
the kitchen TO her mother In the yaru
Che was ablaze from head TO foot.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Live stook Markets.

pITySBURG Union Stock YardQ-
Cattle steady; choice. $3.50 3 %.
SHEEP steady: lambs lower; prime
wethers. S46jQ ass. culls and com
mon. S150T3; lambs, S4G 10; veal
calves. $500 $50. e
HOGS fair; prime heavies, SS.4Vq
S45 mediums. sS.35dS.45; heavy York
ers, $1,000 SIS, light Workers .Sl5 g
S25: pigs. s7SOqs; rougns' So.bou
.72J
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

The Latest OlCSln9 Fi'SSo "
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet,
winter low grades, $4.lOQ 4:4O' winter
clear. $4.50M475; city mills, fancy
S6.4OQ6.75. -,
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel
s4.25d450. .,
ern. S101M102. -,
CORN quiet No. yellow local
79G79izc. -, 100
43i5c.: lower grades. 42c. 80
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 10 z
n 16c.. old ROSTERS, 10isNllc. Dress,
ed steady: choice fowls, ia nc; Oh
ROSTERS. 12l2c. a.,
EGGS firm: selected. 2SQ 3Oc., near
by. 26c. western. 26c.
POTATOEs steady; new per bar
rel. 75c mS175.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Removed inAmbu|anceFromRR
Station to His Home.
APPEARED TO Be HELPLESS
Although HIs AiIment Has Been Pro
nounced rheumatism, Physicians
Believe Il 10 De More eerious-Was
In Sanitarium In New York State.

Haverhill. Mass, Sept with
many precautions for secrecy, Asso-
ciate Justice William II. Moody OF the
United States supreme court, was re-
moved in a police ambulance from the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-03
Are You a "PrOCrastinatOr"
About Your CIOthes-And
Abnut Nothing Else?

The "wait-a-while policy
is not good in your business.
It's not good in your social
affairs. You are not "pro-
crastinator" in any affair
which you consider impor-
tant.
Why are you in the mat
ter of buying your clothes :
Why defer the matter un-
til all other things have been
attended to? Is it because
YOU think the other things
more important ? Or
WHY is it? Think it over
and then get interested
today.
Richardson & Cralle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
Special Prize No. |.

Each and ever young lady who
turns in $40 on subscription by March
20, 1909, will receive an elaborate
gold finished Jewel case, at the same
time if you turn in the most votes by
March 20, 1909, will receive the SIS
coffee set.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26

appointed and of prizes
Ah In
Of the awarding c
mittee
One thousand votes will be given free each
rstt thirty days.
One week previous to the date of closing the
ballot box. carefully locked
columns where a the front win
dow during business the
contest when the awarding committee final
During the IN the sealed box
voing desired subscriptions together with
contestant ON
subscription blanks
10 all concerned
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
Big Special Prize No. 2.

SIS COFFEE SET FREE to the con-
testant turning in the most subscrip-
ton votes by 6 p. M, Saturday, March
20, 1909, will receive this handsome
quadruple plate Silver Coffee Set. It
is an elaborate prize and would do
credit to queens mansion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
THE SOONER YOU MAKE YOUR START
The better chance you will have for the SpeCalPrize

ANNOUNCEMENT Piano and Popular Girl Contest will be
and 10
PRIzESThe first viii be firscass Of leading make
to be girl having OF
CANDDATES-Any In Ohio is eligible a
the The popular the who
upright plano candidates receive prizes according
values.
a prize, prizes
oil will awarded
GLASSES NOTES.-The coupons
lowing denominations
subscriptions, 500 for $100
subscriptions, 400 for s1.00
Backsu subscriptions
publisher additional
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26

GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of voting will be published
In the Republican regularly possible
price the paper.
contestant
Votes voted be transferred another
The publishers whom
Of alleged hreguhrity.
qres photograph
publication
Make mind want to for before coming the
office will positively decide the
other.
keep week.
that publishers figures verify it.
An awarding committee three OF the best business is to be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26

New Contestants Can enter at any
these special prizes, also for the Ora
given away at the close of the Contest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
TO PREVENT HOG CHOLERA.
With Good Hogs Properly Fed and
Cared for There is Little Danger.

Here are some of the best preven-
tives of hog cholera, in order as their
Importance is valued by me:
/. Salt and ashes kept in dry
box. This should be three feet high
in front, two feet high in rear and
about five feet long, with the floor
making the trough to hold salt and
ashes. Supply this the year through
2. Keep hogs clear of lice by U.s.
ing ever two or three weeks n kero-
sene, n lard, II machine oil; mix
thoroughly and apply with sprin.
kler.
8. Feed charcoal once a week
just what can be kept cleaned up
Hogs eat it as we eat fruit; their ap-
petite seems to demand it.
4. Do not feed on corn alone
Take your choice of mill feed with
slops or milk.
5. Quit raising razorbacks and in
vest in your choice of hardy prolific
breeds and attend to their feed and
water twice a day.
s. Keep your hog trough clean
enough for you to take drink out
of. If the farmers of the South will
do this, cholera can be stopped; but
as long as they let cheap hogs raise
themselves in their own filth and
vermin, the rundown condition OF
the hog makes him a subject fol-
most any disease, just as chickens are
liable to disease from neglect.
I forgot to mention their sleeping
quarters. They should be foored
and some litter in them. If the
Southern farmer would invest. in
pure blood males of any breed and
attend them like 1 do my herd OF
Duroc-Jerseys, he would have tc
make less money crop to keep even
w. A. THIGPEN in Progressive
Farmer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Albino Buck Killed.

One of the greatest prizes ever cap
tured by Vermont hunter was
brought down on the first day of the
open deer season in this State by
Howard A. Johnson, of 339 Western
avenue, when he killed an albino
buck deer, the goal of many local
hunter. Naturalists. throughout the
State have been expressing great in
terest in the reports of the albinO
deer which have been circulated in
the State during the past three
months, and a short time ago County
Fish and Game Warden Roswell 1.
Frost attempted to obtain a special
permit to hunt the buck out of sea-
son in the interest Of science as he
wished to procure the specimen and
have it mounted. The feasibility of
this plan was questioned, and it was
finally dropped, the albino remaining
in the woods to be brought down by
Johnson's skill as a marksman. Had
Mr.. Frost obtained the consent of the
State authorities, it was his intention
to present the specimen to the Brooks
library in Brattleboro.
The deer is undoubtedly one of the
greatest freaks of nature which has
ever been captured in Vermont. 1t
measures a little over six feet in
length and weighs about so pounds.
The animal is about three years old
and carries a we'll developed pair of
antlers. With the exception of few
tawny spots, the deer is pure white
and it's eyes have a peculiar reddish
tinge. 1t is a beautiful specimen of
the American deer, with long fur and
fluffy, bushy tail. Johnson has made
no disposition of the skin of the deer.
The albino was killed about four
miles from the center of the village
Of Brattleboro.
So far as is known, there is but
one other white deer in existence,
and that is a pure white doe now
mounted and placed in the state
house at Montpelier. This is the first
white buck ever killed in this State
-Brattleboro correspondent Boston
Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Refused to Serve as Witness.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 21. Post
poned from yesterday it is probable
that Judge Emory Speer of the fed
eral district court tomorrow will con-
slider the refusal of R. T. Wilson, Jr.,
New York millionaire and club man,
to accept subpoena to appear in that
court as witness in a civil suit Mr.
Wilson has sent a message, with a
physicians certificate, to Judge
Speer, the certificate being in regard
to Mr.. Wilson's health. Judge Speer
stated when a writ of attachment for
Mr.. Wilson was presented for his sig
nature that he would not take sum-
mary action. The officers who served
the subpoena state that Mr.. Wilson
threw the money offered him as mile
age and witness fees on the ground
and stampd on it. This will be con-
sidered by the court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Lawyers Get Big Fees.

The lawyers representing the State
in the dispensary cases are all paid
good fat fees. Messrs. Stevenson
and Abney were allowd the amount
charged the whiskey houses for the
Federal Court litigation, which
amounted to about eleven thousand
dollars each, they to pay for the
printing and their own expenses
Mr.. Fielder and his Atlanta associ-
ates will get twenty-five thousand
out of the present recoveries, and
half of two hundred thousand more
alleged over charges. In other words
they have fifty thousand certain
and chances of one hundred thous-
and more.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Accidental Killing i'm Aiken.

Aiken, Nov. 20.-Late this after
noon Pervis Gunter, aged 19 years;
was instantly killed by the acci-
dental discharge of a shotgun. AS
young Gunter and another young man
were hauling a load of wood this
after noon, Gunter was thrown from
the wagon. He had a gun in his
hand and as the gun struck the
ground it was discharged, the full
load striking him in the abdomen
ranging upward. Part of the load
struck the face. literally tearing it
off. Death was instantaneous. He
was the son of John G.. Gunter, and
resided seven miles from Aiken in
the Clearwater section.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Unions May Call Strike.

Philadelphia, Nov. 21-A confer
ence as to the advisability of calling
out 10000 union workmen of this
city on general strike will be held
tomorrow between William J. Spen-
Ger. secretary of of the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor, and labor lead
ers here. 1t is said the union work
ers of the city are in sympathy with
the 600 union men who went on
strike because of dissatisfaction with
conditions in a big department store
building.
Lockouts on other operations of
union men by the bosses and inter-
nal differences between the granite
cutters and their employers as the
result Of the strike have combined, it
is said, to arouse the union men
throughout the city and tomorrow is
regarded as crucial day in the COM
munity.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
To Double Track Line.

Greenville, Nov. ia persistent
rumor is current here that the South
ern railway has within the last few
days let contracts for double track
ing it's main line between Charlotte
and Atlanta.
According to the rumor the work
Of double tracking is to be started al
an early date from the Atlanta end
1t is proposed that by the summer
of 1910 work will have been com.
pleted as far north as Gainesville, a
distance of SIS miles.
1t is given out from this same
source that the total cost of con-
struction from Atlanta to Charlotte
will reach $27,000,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
AVANT CASE IN STATU QUO.
He is a Prisoner Under Strange Cir
CumStanceS.

The authorities at the penitentiary
have received no further instructions
as to what disposition to make of w.
B. Avant. He was brought to the
prison over a week ago to begin a
sentence of three and one-half years
on the charge of killing Mrs. Ruth
Crisp Bigham at Murrels Inlet, near
Georgetown, several months ago.
Avant is not being held as con-
vict but is being detained until fur
ther advices from the sheriff OF
Georgetown county. DR.. G. c. Big
ham, the husband of the woman who
was killed and who was also con-
victed and sentenced to serve three
and one-half years in the peniten-
tiary, is out on bond, and no reports
have been received as to his where
abouts.
No papers of appeal have been
filed with the supreme court and the
time is out for the filing. After the
trial at Georgetown, at which time
both men were convicted, new trial
was asked for, which was refused by
Judge Watts, and the attorneys then
stated that they would appeal to the
supreme court. On Saturday one
week ago Avant was brought to the
penitentiary Just as he was about
to be mustered in as convict, the
officers received a message asking
that the prisoner be held until fur
ther notice.
Since Avant was brought to the
penitentiary nothing definite has
been heard as to the whereabouts Of
DR.. Bigham, and it is rumored that he
has fed. His bond was only $1,000.
Columbia State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Hurting the Land.

A correspondent wants 10 huo" IL
nitrate of soda will injure land that
has been in cotton for twenty years.
Here we have the same old notion,
the same old gambling on the chan
ces with some fertilizer to get sale
crop, the same old practice which has
kept the land poor and the farmer,
too.
Land that has been in cotton for
twenty years has been hurt about as
badly as it can be. The nitrate OF
soda applied last summer made the
plants grow a little larger, but
whether it increased the crop profit
ably is doubtful. The nitrate will,
as l have said, increase the growth
of the plant, and in this way will
enable it to d., " more heavily on
what plant food IS in the soil in the
shape of phosphoric acid and potash,
and to that extent it may work in
jury to the long-suffering soil which
has been used for twenty years as a
place to gamble on with fertilizers.
This, as l have said, is not farming,
but gambling with fertilizers on a
dead soil instead of restoring the life
to the soil by restoring the humus
through a good rotation of crops.
There is no profit in growing cotton
in this way, while there is no crop in
this country which can be made more
profitable than cotton if the farmer
farms right.
All over the South we find the
same state of affairs. One man writes
to me that he does not grow cotton
on his land every year, but rests it
each alternate year. But does the
land rest when let grow up in weeds
and grass? Is it not working as
hard to grow this crop as it would be
to grow something better? Land
may get tired of growing the same
crop every year, for no plant likes
long to live on it's own decay, and will
inevitably get diseased.
The one-crop man may get crop
through the aid of the fertilizer, but
a large part of it belongs to the mer-
chant and the fertilizer man, who
own the one-crop man, and he will
never be a free man till he goes to
farming, and uses the cheaper forms
of fertilizer to increase his pea and
clover crop and feeds these to stock
so as to have money coming in more
frequently and get ona cash basis.
Land that has been in cotton for
twenty years cannot be hurt any more
by any fertilizer that you may use.
But depending on fertilizers to
make sale crops year after year is
lottery purely, and like all lotteries,
the chances are against the gambler.
Resting lands in weeds and grass,
while better than clean culture every
year, is making a fine chance for
grassy cotton the next year, and is a
season lost that might have made a
fine crop of peas and clover. The
best way to rest land is to keep it
busy growing something of value to
it, and this growing crop is needed
winter and summer. Rye is about
the only crop that can safely be sown
now, but better rye than nothing
Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
BOY BANDIT ARRAIGNED.
Jacksonville Lad on Trial in Kansas
Juvenile Court.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 17.-Willie
Mckay, the Is year old Jacksonville
Fla, bandit, was arraigned before
Judge Means of the juvenile court
here to-day, charged with robbine
the Eudora State bank last week in
company with Earl Bullock.
Frederick Starr, the bank cashier
whom Bullock shot in the jaw, ap-
pealed to the court for leniency for
Mckay. Judge Means continued the
investigation until he could hear
whether or not Jacksonville has a
Juvenile court. If the Florida city
has such an institution, the court in
timated Mckay would be turned over
to it. In the meantime Mckay was
returned to Jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25
Iaurens Woman Accidentally Shot.

Laurens, November 2O.-Mrs. Sue
Milan, wife of Mr.. Gus Milan, OF the
county, was accidentally shot last
night and was taken to the Columbia
hospital this morning, accompanied
by DR.. T. L. w. Bailey, of Clinton.
The accident occurred at Mrs. Milan S
home, about six miles southeast of
the city, at $50 o'clock while the
family were seated around the hre-
side.
Little Dorothy Milan, the 9-year-
old daughter of the home, in going
out into the hall, knocked over a 22
calibre parlor rifle; picking up the
rifle and in the act of replacing it in
the corner, in some way it was dis
charged, the ball striking Mrs.
Milan, seated before the fire. The
door to the room had been left open.
The ball entered the side, just little
above the hip. DR.. Bailey probed for
it but failed to locate it and it was
deemed wise to take the patient to the
Columbia hospital. While the wound
is serious, it is not considered likely
to prove fatal.
Mrs. Milan is sister of Mr.. B. w.
Davenport of this city.
Mrs. Milan was brought TO the Co
lumbia hospital yesterday and was
operated on The ball was not To-
Gated. At an early hour to-day the
patient was resting we'll and although
her condition is serious, hope is en-
tertained for her recovery.-The
State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-11-25

The Herald Book Store has quan-
tity of fountain pen filters which
we will give away to our customers
for the next thirty days. Call and
get one. They cost you nothing.