davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24
PLUMBING PERMITS.

September "a
T. Sumida, stone store, Maunakea
and Pauahi. Sing Chan Co. Plumber
City and County, county Jail 70. r.
Bath, plumber.
John Warehouse, residence, Kewalo
street J. Mott, Jr., plumber.
j. d. McInerny, dwelling, South
King street. Won Lui & Co., plum
Der.
J. ID. Mclnerny, dwelling, South
King street. Won Lui & Co., plum
ber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24

stock says if she (Waialua) pay say
3 per cent. this year, she VIII have
100000 on January /, 1910; and
from the outlook or the 1910 crop and
prices could pay is per cent in 1910
and have 100000 on hand January
1, 1911. If stock of this kind is not
worth $500, / miss my guess
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24
LURLINE is LATE.

Tine Matson steamer Lurline, which
had been expected to arrive late this
afternoon, wirelesses in that she will
not get here until tomorrow morning.
She is bringing a very heavy cargo and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

September "a.
Harry Werner, alterations Highland
Park theater, Hotel street.
H. Nakamura, repairs old building
Beretania and River.
Ira Eskew, residence, King street OPP
ppsite Thomas square.
Mao, residence, Lunalilo street.
Mao, residence, Manoa valley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24

paratively little of this sugar to fall
back on. All these considerations
combine in showing promise of a
strong market, lasting until beet SUI
gar is being marketed in December
and January, at the very latest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24

Not the least Of the why looks 1t Peay were up
against undertaken prove that Cook did not reach
Proving negative is VIGOROUSLY hard but the Peary
indicates he has in other directions than
explorer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-24

citizens complaining loudly about Hawaii
efforts get Filipino aborers giving them certificate of
character We didn't know they SO highly valued at home
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Congress Delays,
Indians Suffer
Wisconsin Winnebsgoes Lose Crops
and Their Annuity Funds Are
Held Up.
lFrom a SD correspondentl

NFrom a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. oct. al-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-The Indians Of the Wisconsin Win
nebago tribe recently have had reason to
believe that their annuity money Is beins
tied W needlessly and that theirs is the
lot Of all who suffer from departmental red
tape. The congressional committee now en-
gagged In council with these Indians Is
looked 70 for aid. since. owing to crop
failures, the tribe Is in poor shape to face
the winter months, and perhaps at this
time II viii be shOwn TO the needy ones
that the Withholding of their annuity pay
ments, which are usually made in Novem-
Der. is the result OF congressional action
and that little help can be extended when
such an edict goes forth.
During the second session Of the sixtieth
congress4a resolution was passed authorlz-
ing a congressional investigation Of the sf-
fairs of the Indians in Wisconsin. Pending
final report of the committee, which is
headed BY Senator LaFoliette, the secre-
tary OF the interior and the office Of the
commissioner OF Indian affairs have had
to suspend approval of any roll, making
OF allotments and timber contracts for the
Indians of that state. The Winnebago trust
fund amounts to $3.50, 249.5S and belongs to
the Nebraska and Wisconsin branches OF
the tribe Jointly. The act Of March g.,
1909, authorizes@ the payment to the Ne
braska branch Of its share as soon as a
new enrollmenteof Wisconsin Winnebagoes
is made, and 1T also provides that the
funds to the credit OF the Wisconsin In
dams shall be held in the treasury pending
further legislation. Therefore, congress
did not authorize the paying over Of the
entire amount held in trust for these In
dams. Out OF this situation came the
rumor that the annuity payment had been
discontinued. As congress has provided
that the money shall draw interest at 5
per cent, and as the interest for the first
six months win not be available until jan
uary 1. 1910, the annuity distribution must
go over until that time.
The application OF c.. b. Mills Of Clinton,
Ia, e. M. Duroe, Charles Gilmore, II. L.
Halvorson and H. II. Hall. to organize the
First National bank Of Sioux Rapids, Ia.
with $4,000 capital has been approved by
the comptroller of the currency.
The Omaha National bank Of Omaha has
been approved as reserve agent for tho
First National bank of Shelby, Neb.
George w. Honn has been appointed rural
carrier for route 3 at Oxford and Charles
w. Robinson rural carrier for route 1 at
Truro, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
HALL EXCORlATED
Barnard Says Society Exists for the
Promotion Of Graft.
CITES HARLEM RIVER PIPE LINE
Declares system Means Loss 60 CITY
Of over 100000 AnnunIIy-POints
ont Crying Need OF Business
Man Mayor.

NEW YORK. oct. 20-This was another
night of whiriwind experimenting In the
municipal campaign. but the three candi-
dates brought nothing new In the way u
personal attacks. william r. Hearst the
independent nominee. delivered four
speeches in New York; otto T. Barnard
the republican nominee. spoke three times
In Brooklyn and then appeared at Carnegie
hall, New York, before a big fusion gath
ering. and william J.. Gaynor, the demo-
cratic nominee, appeared at the Academy
Of Music. Brooklyn, for his third speech
OF the campaign.
Mr.. Hearst delivered substantially the
same speech at all four places. He opened
with an attack on Gaynor and Tsmmany,
reviewing his efforts In behalf Of the peo-
Pile in behalf Of his newspapers and con-
cluded with this appeal, I'm this campaign
you should not vote for any friend or IA
vorite, but for a man who will. In your
opinion, do his best for your interests
and the most for the honest interest OF
your fellow citizens
Mr.. Barnard said. in part:
'Tammany is just a society for the pro-
motion OF graft. They are not democrats.
They have lived by the people, on the peo-
PIC dhu y NhbHhselNtrf uuA 4 NuiAk lHN
people are going to kill it this time. For
example, let me tell you a little tale Of
cast iron pipe. Three years ago cast iron
pipe was at its highest price, $50 to $34 per
ton. Business men held off and would not
buy 1t. Everyone knew that price could
not hold.
"Tammany hall bought 1850 tons at the
top, a difference in this purchase Of just
$227,5 800.
The pipe was laid north OF and south
Of Harlem river to the banks for S1,065, 900.
"They never got permission from the
United States War department to connect
under the Harlem river. No water has or
can run through the pipes. II all lies idle,
losing $40, 900 to $4,000 a year interest on
the investment, and no service and no in
come, and now 1t Is apparently forgotten.
You taxpayers don't see 1t because It is
buried and out Of sight.
Let me ask one question: Wouldn't a
business man get a permit to cross the
river before he spent the $1,000, OOO7 Now,
what do you think Of this? The borough
president just before he laid the pipe, gave
a contract for $4,000 to pave the avenue
above 1t and as soon as the $4,000 of as
phalt was down they ripped It up to put
in the pipe. WI you wonder II the people
choose a business mani"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE OF
DISEASE
Natures Own Remedy

Constipation is not only disagreeable. It Is
dangerous. II allowed to become chronic
It will prove the forerunner Of disease. Ma
ture intended the bowels to move regularly
once a day, The delicate stomach and
bowels are the keystone of the physical or.
ganization and should be kept in normal
working order to preserve health. When
the bowels become sluggish they require a
natural and harmless laxative. Too often
they are permanently damaged by powerful
drugs taken TO force action. In the famous
Natural HUNYADI JANoS water, Nature
herself has provided her own harmless
laxative. which can be relied on for quick
and sure results. y tun4blerfui on arising
VIII. within an hour, move the bowels
gently and eopiously, A bottle costs but a
trifle and contains many doses.
Look out for interruptions druggists
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYAnf JANos.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
SOLDIER BOY In HIGH PLACE


W6ntinued from Flrst~Pags9
with the little noisy he had saved from
his war service and by studying hard at
night after his days work on the farm.
he was soon able to teach school in the
summer time and read law in the winter
time. In those days the law student pur-
sued his Studies. not in some we'll APP
pointed law school. but under the direction
Of some we'll read attorney of his ac-
quaintance who was glad to give him
the use of his office library, and to as
sist him in every way possible, especially
IL he was a promising young man who
could afterwards be pointed to with pride
by his benefactor.
Many Of the most successful lawyers
and strongest turists nave been educated
in this way, and In connection with this
self-education there is another we'll
founded theory that the s~elf-educated men,
the men who had to work out their edu-
cation little by little, making their own
way in the world. learning practical les
sons from rugged experience, are the best
equipped when they come to apply them
selves and to put their knowledge into
practice. -
ILBeWinnlRu In Nebraska.
Coming to Nebraska In 1871, Judge
Barnes taught school. until 1873, when he
was admitted to the bar at Ponca, in
Dixon county, where he practiced law
until 1915. when he was elected district
attorney for the Sixth judicial district. At
the end of the first term he was re-
elected, and when Judge e. X. Valentine
resigned his place on the district bench to
become a member OF congress, Judge
Barnes was appointed in his stead as dis
trict Judge.
At the expiration Of thai term he was
reelected for a term OF four years. The
Sixth judicial district then consisted OF
sixteen organized counties, together with
all the unorganized territory lying west of
Il. Only three of the counties could be
reached by railroad, and the travel from
one county seat to another with the regu-
lar court work that belonged to the Judges
office made It an arduous task to keep
up with the business. The early acquired
habit OF hard work and strict attention to
business stood him well ia hand at this
time, and the record stands to his credit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Never before has there been so
many high class and beautiful pianos
offered at so low prices and terms,
but 1t is a matter of compulsion on our
part. we must have the room. Our
loss is your gain. WE ARE MAKING
many substantial friends each day. It
is a great triumph for the beautiful
CORL PIANO. It has proven a favor
lite among musicians and those who
appreciate art together with the high
est class material and workmanship
money can produce We propose to
make the CoRL a household name.
Therefore. invite everybody to pay US
a visit and hear and see one OF the
most wonderful pianos made in the
United States. and at the same time
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Heart Disease
Cause OF Death
DR.. Trevor Testifies William I. Blu
chanan Was Victim Of Fatty
Degeneration of Organ.

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The verdict Of the
inquest into the death of William l. Blu
chanan, the American diplomat whose body
was found in the street late Sunday night,
was returned today and lie to the effect
that death was due to natural causes"
The evidence was a repetition Of the
facts already made public, the only new
feature being the testimony Of DR.. Trevor
of ST. Georges hospital, who made the
autopsy. DIR. Trevor stated thai Mr.. Blu
chanan had suffered from fatty ~degenera-
ton Of the heart, the presence Of gall
stones and Bright's disease. Death, he
said. resulted from heart failure conse-
quent upon the condition of fatty degenera-
ton and diseased blood vessels. Il wish to
add" continued the physician, that there
was no evidence of apoplexy, as has been
reported"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Excitement prevails at the
great piano sale now in progress at
the Corl Piano wareroomS. 1915 Farnam st.

by purchasing from the manufacturers
direct enables you to secure one Of
these remarkable instruments at or
neal what dealers must pay for them.
We own and operate stores in many
of the leading cities Of his country,
thus giving our patrons at all times
a full and complete line to select from.
Would il not be well to select that
Christmas Piano now? Wen deliver
IL any time you wish. Among tOday's
offering will be a beautiful, new, up
right Of latest pattern at $4,000. We
have a few slightly used and second
hand pianos left at prices so ridicu-
lousy low that they will move at
ono Don't fail to take advantage OF
this opportunity. Every thing is or
dered sold. open evenings during sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Forecast Of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas and
Missouri-Fair Thursday and Friday, not
much change in temperature.
Iowa-Generally fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Enthusiastically fair Thursday and Fri-
day, preceded by showers in north por-
ton Thursday; moderate TO brisk south 70
southwest winds.
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah-Fair Thurs
day and Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Montana-Partly cloudy Thursday and
tlttay with rain in northwest portion.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy Thursday.
Friday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
ST. JOE MAN KILLED BY FALL
r.. II. Reynolds, Travelling Salesman,
Found Dead in an Alley EARLY
in Morning.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 2o.-Coroner Byrd
performed an autopsy this afternoon on the
body OF R. II. Reynolds, the travelling man
who was found dead in an alley this morn
ing, believed to have been a victim OF foot
pads. He decided that the cause of death
was hemorrhage, resulting from a violent
fall. 1t developed that Reynolds was out
with a chorus girl last night and could not
find his way back TO his hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
FOR NEW PENNIES
Philadelphia Mint, Which Makes All
Copper Coins, Rushed with
the Task.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. $50 great has
been the demand for the new Lincoln PEN
MES that nothing else has been coined at
the mint. The coinage of the coins IN
the three and a half months has reached
the total of 100000 pennies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
HYMENEAL.
Pennineton-HiIton


BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct. '9d-(Spe-
cial.)-A quiet wedding took place last
night at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hilton, when their
youngest child, Frances, was married to
Mr.. James Pennington Of Wichita. Kan.
Miss Hilton was born in this county, a
member of a most worthy and respected
family Of pioneers. Mr.. Pennington is the
son Of DIR. w. r. Pennington, formerly
of this City, and one of the leading ply
sicians.
.Hoerger-schwab.
SUTTON, Neb,. oct. 20-(speciaI.)-Mr
and Mrs. Philip schwab announce the
marriage Of, their youngest daughter, Mel
lie. to Mr.. VIM Hoerger. The latter IL
at the head Ut the Sutton Telephone com
pany. Miss Neliie has always been promi-
nent In Sutton society. Later, after a
brief period, they will be at home in SUIT
ton. Wedding invitations were limited to
the Immediate family. 70 'hs
= -sHp no KeIIey-MaifIand.
MissslAnna E. Maitland, daughter of
Mr.. andsMrs. James Maitland, and Harry
Kelley1of FIT. Crook, were married by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge. at the home of the
BRIDES parents. 52O1 North Twentieth street.
Tuesday. They we're attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pc Saunders. The minister had
married the brides parents in this city
about twenty years ago.
Ternns-Fangman.
HUMPHREY, Neb., Oct. 20.-(SpeciaL)-
Miss Mary A. Fangman and P. ]. Terms
were married this morning at st. Francis
church. Rev. Father Hildebrand Of
ficiated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

lected. Here are the days, with their lead
erse Ga
Frlday-Mev. Edith tHill Booker.
Saturday-Rev MARY L. Moreland.
Monday-Rev. e. r. st. John.
~Tuesday-Nfrs. Annt M. Palmer.
Wednesday-Mrs. Rebecca ]. Trego.
Six or eight of the high school cadets
will be on han on Friday morning at the
different railroad stations to direct the
women coming to attend the w,[C.lT u.
convention, to hoteis and the 7. w. C. A.
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

Headaches and NshFalsia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quininey the world wide
Cold and and Grip remedy removes cause.
Cal for full name, Look for signature e.
w Grove. a5e.kfts
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
Temperature at Omaha yesterdav.


OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Oct 2O-OfficlaI record ~ lem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years.; u 1903. 1908. 1907. 1900
Maximum temperature e. So So 81 81
Minimum temperature a.. "A 81 50 IS
Mean temperature .......s & 80 as so
Precipitation ,.,........... 10 90 90 .O2
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March n
and compared with the last two years.
Normal temperature. IS
Deficiency for the S
Deficiency since March .l49
Normal precipitation ....-.,...... .7 inch
Excess Tor the day.............. .O6 Inches
precipitation since March LA SO inches
Deficiency since March 1.,....... Las inchsa
Deficiency cor. period In 1908. Re-, Sis inches
Deficiency cor. period In 1907, -. 6.92 inches
RepOrla from StnIInnn NJ Z p ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21
~ Inch
Station and State

= HuIcHttH Tdco OF procIpIt1UOn
l. A. WELSH, Local FOrecastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-21

re and pTtclpItatlOn ~dep0rtuTes
,rmal at Omaha since March 4.
with the last two years:
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-29

The east seems to be determined not to admit New
Mexico and Arizona as seperate states When congress
forced Oklahoma and Indian Territory to join as one
state the west was cheated out two senators. The
territory east of Mississippi comprises rs states repre-
sented by So senator's the population being 61 O92 III
souls The territory west of Mississippi contains 70
states represented by 40 senator's the population being
27, 1884, 0OO This does not include New Mexico,
Arizona Alaska, Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES. The
twenty western states twice much ground as
the twenty six eastern states By Of Irrigation,
the west should in few years have twice the popua-
ton of the east In the meantime should be grad
ually making several states out of each one OF the
western states In that shall soon have
more states and senators than the east and our
political power will be increased in population 1t does
not seem fair and equitable for Mississippi with a
population of $4,000 Rhode Island 511, OO0 Main
1885, 900; New Hampshire 900; Vermont 35O,OO0;
to have the number of senators the great states
of Texas, 4,000000 California 100000 Arkansas
2OOO 900; Kansas 3OO0,OOQ; Nebraska 100000; Mis-
souri, g. 575 1862; Oklahoma $780, 900; Louisiana 1885,
600; and Washington 15OO,O OOO Exchange
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-29
tVHE PASSING THRONG

j. F. Douglas, Secretary of the Metropolitan Build
ing Company of Seattle, has begun action in the Sup
eror court with view of estoppg the county treasurer
from collecting taxes on the lease hold of the company
which is valued at $3.50 000 the company having leased
state lands Among the many contentious ne has set
p is first the state would be taxing itself If taxes on
the lease hold were collected In this it seems to us
that he is unqualifiedly wrong Taxes are not oelng
collected on the lands and if the company desire to
lease the lands and not improve them no taxes would
be collected on the lease hold but when the company
rushes up one mamouth building after another and is
collecting thousands of dollars of rent from them then
it's the buildings and not the grounds that
are being taxed Mr.. Douglas further contends that
other companies that have leased state lands are not
taxed and that his company is being disseminated
against If in this he is correct the county assessors
overlooking such should be given hauling over the
Goals for not doing their duty Everybody should be
treated fair and square. The Metropolitan Building
Company however, is expecting entirely too much
when it tries to dodge just taxation by hiding behind
the skirts of the State.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-29

Clarance Van Dusser, who represented the
state of Nevada in Congress- occupied cell in the city
jail in Philadelphia one day this week. on charge OF
wholesale fraud. The specific charge, however, was
jumping hotel board but the general charge was sell
ing worthless mining stocks to unsuspecng persons all
over that section of the country. The fact of
man having once been member of congress does not
necessarily that he can not stoop to commit as
bastard crime as tin horn hobo but the writer has
in mind an incident of former Negro congressman
from South Carolina who tried and convicted for
alleged forgery and sent to the peniterary whereupon
the Negrophobia fiends all the country used his
conviction with most telling effect in the disfran-
chsment proceedings that were then being voted upon
in many of the Southern States, which showed the
Negroes unftness for citizenship. The case against
Murray trumped up one, as was seen by the
action of the Supreme court of that state promptly
noi pressing the case while to Van Dusser, there
seems to be no doubt of his guilt His victims however
are oathe to prosecute him owing his once prom
inence in national affairs.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-29

White Slave Trade is very much in the public
mind Just now and we'll it might be, for it is becoming
quite alarming so extensively is it being practced. 10
traffic in human hesh whether for immoral purposes
or for mercnary gain by compelling the enslaved to do
manual labor is one of the most damanable crimes one
human being can be guilty of in connection with his
fellow man, and every found guilty OF perpetrat-
ing the act should be doomed to immediate DEATH The
damanabe crimes practiced the African natives by
forcing them into slavery for life and the horrible
tortures they put when they refuse to do much
work as they have been ordered to do, is just now
making all Chrsendom set up and take notice and un-
less Chrisendom does than set and take notice
the name Chrsendon should be dropped forever. But
few days ago the daily papers told of couple OF ships
in the South Sea Islands that caught by natives
and the ship with all of its scuddled, there
by administering horrible death to number of per-
sons This was done because those ships were captur
ing natives for the purpose OF making slaves OF them
Let more such doses be administered to slave traders
both at home and abroad and the business would no
longer flourish
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-29
\ Twenty One Brokers have been arrested

Twenty One Pawn Brokers have been arrested in
Seattle and are now awaiting trial the charge OF
usuary which is violation of the State laws regulat-
ing loans and interest and if they convicted they
will be subject to fine and imprisonment That such
exhorbtant rates of interest it alleged they have
gotten is little short of highway robbery goes without
saving Of course those wanting the money feel that
to get the money they willing to give up the high
rate of interest yet it is fostering usury system,
which has been condemned ever since the world exist
ed But why seek out the pawn brokers to arrest,
when there are other institutions in the city who rob
persons desiring to borrow money, just as completely
as the pawn brokers' only they do so more scientifically
and in a manner the courts cannot get hold OF them.
For example, one applies for lone of $3.50. Under
the guse Of examining the property and filing first one
fool paper and another the applicant charged twenty
five dollars and instead of getting $3.50 he she is
handed 1925 and note to sign for $3.50 and one per
cent per month interest No this is not exactly three
hall shop but it gets there just the same.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-10-29

has been more complaint of colds and other kindred all
ments among the populace than has been heard of for
many seasons Seattle for the most part is very heal
thy as is the whole Northwest and as result it Is
possible to meet more extremely old persons in this
ton as active as persons 80 years their junior in other
sections than in any other place in the whole United
States The rainy season after long dry summer and
fall is always hailed with delight