davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

TEN THOUSAND cases Of oil have
arrived for Honolulu by the American
barkentine Andrew Welch. G. Brew.
err & Co. will act as agents for the
packet while In port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANsACTloNs.
Entered for Record Oct. &c, 1909,
from 1890 a. m. to 4; 80 p. m.

Hawn. Trust Co. Ltd to Gem
Iheater ..... -. fel
Francisco Furtado to Hamakua
MIL Co. ...... ....... -. IL
c. Plumer and WI. to Hamakua
Mil Co. ................ l.
James Knowles to Hamakua
Mil Co. L..
Henry c. Hapai and VT. TO Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd. ............M
John II Estate, Ltd. to Oahu Rail
way Land Co. .............L
A. s. Cleghorn to Richard Ivers. ID
G. u. Reynolds and WI. to Jane
Niot ~
Madge Lewis to +. +. Thompson PA
Entered for Record Oct. 81, 1909,
from 8 80 a. m. to 10 80 a. m.
Solomon Mahelona and VT to.Wai-
anae Co. ..................D
Western q Hawn. Invest. Co. Ltd.
to George g Waterhouse -. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Huford. at San Francisco.
Dix, due at Honolulu Nov. 2.
Logan, sailed from Manila for San
Francisco, Oct. Is.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Manila,
Oct. II.
Sheridan, from Manila. for San Fran.
cisco, arrived, Sept. Is. T. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

THE PACIFIC MAIL steamer Ko
rsa is taking on one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-Hve tons Of. Goal ut this port for
bunkers. The Vessel has large ship.
ment Of American cotton amounting to
nearly one thousand tons, which will
be left at Japanese ports XVII
- ...f
CHIEF OFFICER J. ]. Ridden of
the Pacific Mail steamship Korea was
around greeting old acquaintance In
chipping circles today. Ridden has
been OF on q vacation and rejoined
the Pacific Mail liner at San Francis.
co much improved in health.
THE AMERICAN barkentine Irm.
gard, which left here with a shipment
of sugar destined FOR San Francisco
is reported to have arrived at the Cal.
ifornia port yesterday. The Irmgard
made the passage In seventeen days.
THERE ARE two large boilers on
the deck OF the steamer I.ikelike
which sailed at II O'Clock this morn,
ing for Hawaii ports Tho boilers are
intended for the Hilo Sugar Company
at Wainaku 900,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
PASSENGERS eookEp

Per p. M. S. S. Korea. for Japan and
China ports, Oct. PIP. b. Bell, Miss
u. Pott, Geo. Gerdes, Mrs. Gerdes, J.
A. Nacaulay. -
Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports
p. j. Bell. Mrs. J. w. l.. Marshall, Rev.
NJ. q. Santas and wife. 8 children.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-28
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

ia ]y-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
90 any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered By
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. 5000
One copy six months. 800
Weekiy-Published Saturday. by
-a:.il postpaid to any point in the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months. rs
One copy one year Sl.50
Gne copy three months. so
Subscriptions invariably due and
pabable in advance.
Adv .ftising rate on application.
Make all checks payable to
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER.
THURSDAY. JANUARY %. 1909.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
President Helps Orphans

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the president OF the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con; Ga, who writes "We have us
ed Electric Bitters in this Insitu-
tion for nine years. 1t has proved
a most excellent medicine for Stom
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We
regard it as one OF the best family
medicines on Garth 1t invigorat-
es the vital organs, purifies the
blood, aids digestion, creates appe-
tite. To strengthen and build up
thin. pale, weak children or run
down people il has no equal. Hest
for female complaints. Only 5kaxf
r. Fl. Franklin, Druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
BLACKBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoelscher
and daughter were visitors to Mar
shall Thursday.---Walter Ho-
mann and Otto Richert, theological
students from st. Louis, are stay
ing with Louis Wagner this sum-
mer.---Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flair,
of Grand Junction, Col, are the
guests of their relations.---Aug-
ust Rehkop went to Kansas City
Thursday and brought home his
wife, the latter having been in a
hospital in the city about ten days
having had an operation perform
ed.---Miss Emma Heyss!er who
has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. William Reith, sometime, left
for her home in Kansas City Satur-
day morning.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
MALTA BEND

Yves Kapp and family were UP
from Boonville a few days last
week. Mr.. Kapp has sold his pa
per in Boonville to A. NJ. Clapp of
Sterling, ILL.,, and has changed the
name from missouri Democrat to
"Boonville Gazette 1.-THE fol-
lowing wer dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Ed. Gauldin, A.
Peecher, wife and sons, Allen, Ray
and Lloyd, E. H. Ransberger and
wife, M. Kirkpatrick, of Marshall
Mrs. Moilie Minor and family and
Mrs. Will Conner. The Peecher Or
chestra assisted in making the day
very pleasant. Allen Peecher will
leave Thursday for Los Angeles,
CAL, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Heskett. He will accompany them
on their auto trip to Seattle to at
tend the fair.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

Among the heaviest losers from
the high water is Robert Woodruff
of near Arrow Rock, who has SUI
fered the loss of nearly 800 acres OF
fine growing corn. Mr.. Woodruff
purchased about 500 acres OF this
Missouri bottom land in the year
1901, paying $4,000. 90 for it He his
so far received nothing from it b.
cause OF the overflow. One year
he raised an immense crop of corn,
which he cribbed on the land. The
following spring the river over
flowed the land and both the grow
ing crop and the crop OF the year
previous EEL destroyed. The
year OF the big crop he was offered
S1O,0OO.0O for the land and three
thousand FOR the crop of that year
-Boonville Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
County News
From Our Exchanges
GILLIAN


Capt. Paul Sc~hellenberg and Mrs.
Alkire went out to see John Jones
Sunday, and found him a little bet
ter. He has had quite a siege OF
s~ciatica-the regular yelling kind.
--G. E. Whining returned Mon
day evening from a short eastern
trip. Gus is such a stirring man
that it is hard to tell VIII, n h. il
coming or going, He drives a span
of white mules, and he has been
driving them SO long that he has
made a fortune, and is yet just in
the prime of life.---Mrs. j. E..
Guerin, the largest lady land own
er in Saline county, has over 900
of her fertile acres in corn.
There are II cultivators tickling
this fine land, and her cora crop
never looked more pleasing to the
eye. To see II cultivators strun,,
out on a farm is rather a moving
sight. Mrs. Guerin;s farm touch-s
the northeast corner of beautiful
Gillian, and the eye never rolled
owe a farm land scape more en-
ticing.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
HAM

Mrs. G. B. Kelly, aged abppt 5Z
years died in LosAngeles Thursday
morning June II, at 8 O'Clock after
a lingering illness. The deceased
oma was a dauhgter OF Nat G.
Sidenstricker, a sister of ". Ell.
Sidenstricker of Moberly and OF
the late Mrs. John A. Wood of this
place.---Anna NJ. Garnett died
Thursday June II, at her homs in
Relton, Mo-, andt he funeral was
held here Friday.---The Fifth
convention of the Saline Baptist
churches will be held with the Beth
ell church Friday and Saturday be-
fore the 5th Sunday in August. Get
ready for a good time.---The
runaway OF a horse belonging to
Lee Rich, colored caused some ex-
element on our min business
streets Monday afternoon. Tbs
horse slipped his idle ct tn hi CHI
rack and ran up the street turnic,g
the buggy over in rounding the
corner and broke up buggy and
harness badly.---Persons who
live in town were much surprised
to learn last Thursday mo nng hat
there had been a wind storm soclir
of town the night before that did
considerable damage. The little
twister passed up the stream at b.
b. Berry's place after having brnh-
en- many of the trees in B. F. Leza-
mons locust grove. 1t uproSted
about fifty apple trees in Mr. Ber1ys
orchard, laid waste some OF his
timber injured the porch of hix
house and demolished a number of
his out buildings, At S.. P. Peter
mans it did damage of a like M
ture, and reports of a slight dana,
age come from others in that neigh
horhood. L. X. Leonard lost a S2es
horse by lightning during tbs same
storm.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Peter and
Number Six
BY Francis Churchill Williams
Copyright. by J. B. Lippincott Co.,

Copyright, by J. B. Lippincott Coz
Peter Brown-Cleve'iund." That
was all that Johnson. the foreman OF
the gang unloading cars at the Samp-
o Steel works, could elicit from the
thin-legged, dirty, ragged boy with
sharp blue eyes whom he hauled from
a corner Of one of tho cars. ; But II
johnson had hard hands and a loud
voice, he also had q soft heart. So,
as they needed a fu%rnace-boy, he took
Peter Brown home with him, and the
next day set him to work at Number
Six.
Number Six was n of a row OF
furnaces in the shop where steel was
made by the ''open.hearth" proaess.
The building was a skeleton of beams
with a skin of corrugated iron. Up
n down It's length ran the travelling
crane, which lifted so tons as easily
as q man lifts as many ounces The
place r~esounded, day and night, with
the clang Of beaten metal, the roar
of the fires. It's floor was Uttered with
scrap steel, broken molds, and sand
piles. Six furnaces-square piles of
brick, clomped with iron - were
ranged along n side. Back of each
was a deep pit into which the crane
lowered q huge ladle at the end of
chains when the melted metal was to
be transferred to a mold. Many arc
lights hung from the roof; at times
the intense ~blue-white radiance from
a gush of metal carved out figures in
silhouette.
Each furnace had an opening in
front over which moved a plate. At
Number Six Peter pulled down a long
lever which raised this plate and held
1t there as long us was needed. Some
times he did this that Johngon could
squint through a square of blue glass
into the furnace; the light and heat
were more than the naked eye could
bear. Sometimes 1t was to allow the
furnace-hands to charge up"-to
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

clipped away the moment when the
first thin stream of liquid metal would
squirt out into the great ladle In the
pit with a thousand iridescent tints.
Then Peters eyes danced, and he
twined and untwined his fingers in
excitement.
"What're y dom there, Peterf"
asked Johnson one evening, oversee
ing this pantomime.
Peters face fell; he dropped his
hands loosely in. his lap. 'Nuthin',"
he said slowly. "Jus'-watchin'."
1t was only a few nights later that
a heat" vas nearing completion in
Number Six when Mr.. Baxter came
strolling by. Suddenly he halted back
of the furnace. Mr.. Baxter was the
head Of the department. So, when he
called sharply: "McNally, come here!"
McNally responded on the run. John
son was of duty. and McNally was in
charge.
Peter could see Mr.. Baxter, and
heard what was said, or part OF 1t.
Mr.. Baxter pointed to a spot mid
high on the back wall Of Number Six.
Looks nasty" he said. Looks as II
1t were coming through. Was afraid
she wouldn't stand another heat-lin-
ihg's worn out"
McNally nodded, and together they
watched a curious spot of dull red on
the bIck-wall. 1t spread slowly, but
visibly frightened.
Metals eatin' through. Sand-lin.
ing's given way. Sixty thousand
pounds of melted metal! Where'l 1t
go?"
Mr.. Baxter did not say that the es-
cape of the "heat" meant a loss in
time and money for the works; but
Peter knew that.
What can we do?" asked McNally
in a louder voice. He scratched his
head. Once she gifts t runnin'-"
He stretched out an eloquent arm.
Mr.. Baxter turned abruptly. Get
the f1re-hose-Quick!" he commanded.
I'VE may be able to cool down the wall
and hold 1t in"
McNally ran off with a call to his
men. In two minutes the great hose
was writhing across the floor. McNal-
ly and another man held the nozzle.
A score OF idle hands made a circle
about Number Six, Peter ran to his
old place of vantage on a mold.
Mr.. Baxter gave signal with his
arm. and the hose filled and squirmed
with the flow of water. A two-inoh
stream shot out. McNally. and his
mate took up q position close to the
edge OF the "pit," and turned the
stream on the spot on the furnace
wall. now glowing cherry red.
There vas a loud kissing, q vast
cloud Of steam pulled up. The bricks
Of the wall could be heard cracking
under the drenching shower OF cool
water.
Then there was q sharp exploaion. q
pause, then a series Of explosions. The
cloud Of steam was ripep. bits OF
brick were thrown u Next came
an explosion louder than any. andAa
piece OF metal band struck Mr.. RSs-
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Starved to Death

is what could truthfully be said of
many children who die. They have
worms, poor little things-h hey
don't know it and you don't realize
it. If your child is cross, fretful,
pasty, complexiopsd and loses
weight for no apparent reason,
give it Whites Cream Vermifuge,
you will be surprised at the results
and how quickly it picks up Sold
by P. III. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Herbert Dyer

at their service.---Herbert DYER
son of George ]. Dyer of this place,
was called to New York City last
week to take an important posi-
ton with the National Packing Co,
at a salary of $4,000 per annum.--
The Christian, Presbyterian and
Methodist congregations will have
union services during the months
OF July and August. The first me -
ing OF this kind will be held at the
Christian church the first Sunday
evening in July.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

shoot %shovelfuls OF ferro-manganese
and other chemicals into the yawning
mouth.
Peter raised the door of Number
Six with trembling hands. The fur
naces were fed with interchanglng
volumes of gas which passed in lap
ping tongues of fire over the metal
that bubbled like soup, a pale blue
vapor curling from 1t. The SCOTS and
taunts of men and boys could not
cur Peter of his dread of this. He
half expected an arm of flame to
stretch out, seize him, and drag him
into that glowing vault, By and by.
however, he came to watch the fur
naces with fearful Joy.
But this was after he had been
broken In" by the boys. "Pete's
easy" vas the word. And Pete"
was "easy"-for a time. They tricked
him into picking up tiny te~st-castings
while they were hot; they touched a
match to the blow-hole of the gas-pipe
when his back was convenient, and
the humming squirt of flame made
him shrek; they let bars of iron
crash on the floor of metal behind
him. Peter was in constant dread.
The best of 1t, from their point of
view, was thet he did not retaliate;
be would not fight. Pete s got no
nerve" was their verdict-a verdict
In which the men shared. They could
not understand a boy who didn't stick
up for himself with his fists.
Johnson alone measured Peter fair
ly. The foreman, watching him one
eyening-for they were on the night
shift now-remarked to McNally, his
assistant: "Th' boys all right. / wish
he'd lick one a them other boys. But
II he won't, it don't show he can't.
Some n these days Peter'll surprise
'em."
But Peter gave no sign then that
ne would fulfil this prophecy. He
was q silent boy. His face. most OF
the time, wore an old, dreamy look.
The plenty he got to eat gave a bet.
ter color to his Skin, but 1t did not
I'LL in his cheeks. The unpatched
clothes which Johnson gave him--"t'
start him of right"-hung on him;
this Jumper" could almost have been
wrapped about him twice. "Scraggy"
wag what McNally called him. The
younger generation c~hristened him
skinny"
Peters one manifest pleasure was
TO watch o furnace being tapped"
When the chance came, he perched
on a mold or saadpile out Of the way
but close enough to see everything,
1t was his unspoken ambition to be
one OF the men who, armed with the.
long "tapping-irons." picked at the
seal OF fused sand which stopped the
Atappmg,hole" in each furnace. He
soon was able to foretell from the
change Of color In the seal ~ Il was
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

ter on the knee. He gave a sharp
cry and fell. A volley of smaller
pieces was blown about the heads of
McNally and his companion. The
rumblings from the furnace were ON
nous.
With a cry of alarm the pipe-men
dropped the nozzle and ran. The cir.
Gle of onlookers scattered. They all
knew that 10000 pounds of liquid fire
vas in the furnace, and that its touch
was almost certain death.
For q moment Mr.. Baxter was
stunned. The stream from the hose
squirted idly into the pit" The
cloud of steam lifted and showed the
spot on the wall, glowing angrily,
framed in irregular cracks. Then Mr..
Baxter found his voice. Come back!"
he roared. Turn the hose on her!
Wen saw her yeti"
But no one stirred. Something
stronger than the bidding of their
master held them where they were.
You towards! You c%owards!" yelled
Mr.. Baxter. He tried to crawl to
WhCiC sthC hOSO-PipC 10Y
Then into the circle of light cast by
the arc-lamp overhead ran a small
figure and grabbed the pipe. "Peter!"
gasped Mentally. And Peter II was
Peter, his eyes shining. his mouth
working in an odd, spasmodic way.
though none of them saw that.
The hose twisted as he picked 1t
up; the nozzle jumped and knocked
him down. He scrambled to his feet
and seized 1t again. He wrestled with
It; : and again 1t threw him down.
Then he dropped to his knees, and
gripped 1t between his legs and held
1t. The. stream of water crept up the
wall and centered on the glowing
spot.
Again came a tremendous kissing
and q burst of steam. In a moment
an explosion and another and another.
Bits of brick and splinters of metal
we're thrown out as from q gun. They
whizzed over the kneeling figure and
over Mr.. Baxter.
But In the glare OF the electric light
they saw a dwarf silhouette of thin
shoulders and bullet head standing
out against the rosy curtain of steam
which shrouded the wall of Number
Six. And the stream of water held
true to It's mark.
A half minute vent by; 1t seemed
an hour to the men, The explosions
ceased, the cloud of steam paled. Only
the kissing on the hot bricks told
that the night went on between fire
and water, and that water al prov
ing itself the master.
And then shame mustered McNal
ly's courage. and he ran to where
Peter kneeled. But the wall was
saved, the metal checked. Peter gave
up the pipe.
He danced up and down. Its done!
It's donei" he cried, twisting HIS I'm,
gers. 9Th water did It. Mr., Baxter!'.
And with that he ran back 10 his old
place on the mold to see what else
would happen.
And that was all he dad and all he
said. Peter always was . silent fei.
low.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Don't Get a Divorce

A western Judge granted a di-
worse on account OF ill-temper and
bad breath. DR., Kings New Life
pills would have prevented it. They
cure Constipation, causing bad
breath and LIVER Trouble, the ill
temper, dispel colds, Danish head
aches, conquer chills. use at P. H.
Franklin, Druggist,
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
SLATER

Rev. R. s. Cunningham, late OF
Fayette, Mo-, has located in the
Methodist parsonage at Orearville
and has charge of the Orearville
Shiloh churches. He was in town
last Monday and intimated to us
chat the young people who desired
to get away from town and have a
nice quiet wedding would find him
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
A Golden Wedding

means that mn and wi have i ed
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way
to keep healthy is to see that your
liver does IFS duty 36J days ou- o.
365. The only way 10 do this is 10
keep Billiards. Herbine in the house
and take it whenever your lives
gets Inactive soc per bottle. Sold
by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
A Contented Woman

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
keeps every member of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns and scalds and cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
and all muscular and stiff
ness, Csc, soc and $500 a bottle.
Sold by P. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
A Millionaire's Baby

attended by the highest priced
baby specialist could not be cured
of stomach or bowel trouble any
quicker or surer than your baby If
you give it McGee's Baby Elixir.
Cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all
arrangements Of the stomach o.
bowels. Price 25c and soc. Soil
by p. H. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
HoUSToNIA

Harry Parsons, who resides on
the Isaac Parsons farm, 3 miles
northwest of Houstonia, has pCr-
chased the Geo, Winston farm of
70 acres, three miles south of Dunk
and will take possession eth
er this fall or next spring, The
purchase price was $6T.5O per acre
$4s59. 00-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
ARROW ROCK

Miss Ruth Wilhelm was taken sud
denly sick last Sunday with some
thing like appendicitis but she
is much better and is able to be out
again.-Statesman,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
RED CROSS AWARDS
 MEDALS FOR SERVICES

Washington, Dec. T.-Immediately preceding the opening today of the fifth annual. meeting of the American National Red Cross Society. the cen- tra1 committee of that organization agreed to recommend to the society the award of medals to number of per- sons who had rendered important vol- untary and unremunerated services for the American Red Cross during the past year.
 Those recommended for gold medals for services in the Italian earthquake relief were former Minister Lloyd c. Griscom; w. Bayard Cutting, Jr.. Lieu tenant Commander R. R. Keiknap. U. s. N
 Silver medals were suggested in the same work for Miss Katherine B. Da- yid, Harry Bowdoin. Charles King Wood, H. Nelson Gay, Samuel l.. Par rish, William Hooper. Winthrop Chand- Ter, William Earle Dodge. IT,. George P. Page, Lieutenant Allen Buchanan. U. s. N, Ensign J. W. Wilcox. U. s. N.. and John Elliott
 For services in the Turkish -Ameri- can relief, silver medals were recom- mended for c. B. Ravendal. consul gen. eral to Beirut: pr. F. D. Shepherd. Rev. Stephen R. Trowbridge; pr. Harry P Dorman. E. L. Freyer and Miss Anna Davis. A silver medal was also recommended for Phillip C. Hanna. consul general to Monterey. Mex. for his services in connection with fur nishing relief for flood sufferers there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-08
Morfoaoe Sale


 Pursuantsto the power of sale contained in that certain mortgage executed by Jasper w. billiard. and wife. Mary E. Diliard. an the 18th day of November, 1906. in favor of the undersigned, E. F. Flowers. which said mortgage Is recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Autauga County. Ala bama, in mortgage book 73. page 4s4. the undersigned. as mortgagee will sell for cash, to the highest bidder. at Court Square Foun- tain in the City of Montgomery. on the 18th day of December. 1909, between the legal hours of sale. the following described real estate situated in the County of Aufau- ga and State of Alabama. to-wtt:
 East half Of northeast quarter, Section 6. Township Is, Range IS: Lot "A" of Section 6. Township 16. Range 15; southwest (Frac.l } quarter Section s. Township IS. Range Is: Frac on west side, of Alabama River of section IS, Township 1e. Range Is: South east quarter of Section T. Township fs, Range 15 containing 710. 50 acres. x Also the following described property. sit- uated in the County of Autauga. and State of Alabama, the said property, however. will be sold subject to q prior mortgage in favor If Helen H. Clement. to-wtt:
 Northeast quarter and twenty-five acres on east side of east half Of northwest quar- ter of Section 20, Township IT, Range IS; also twenty acres of the west side of south- west quarter of northwest quarter of Sec tton- 2i, Township IT, Range l6.
 All of said property will be sold fok the purpose of paying the indebtedness secured by said mortgage, together with interest at torney's fees and expenses.
 D. IF. FLOWERS. Mortgngse. Steiner, crum Well. Attorneys. wed-4i