davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Paper Changes Hands Again.

Louisville, Neb. - The Louisville
Courier the weekly paper printed at
this place, has been repurchased by
Lee j. Mayfeld, its former editor, and
the paper this week will be issued
under the new management. Some
time ago +. o. MayGeld, brother of
the new editor, bought the paper, and
1t has since been published by him.
When out of the newspaper office, l..
J. Mayiield took to the farm, where
he has been regaining his health. G..
A. Mayfeld, who has been the active
editor since the paper was last sold,
will remain in Louisville for time
but only to assist his brother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Girl Makes a Iona Swim,

New York,-Adeline Trapp, twenty
years old, Sunday swan nine miles
through the treacherous waters of
Hellgate from the foot of East Eighty
ninth street to Classon Point, l.. /.
Miss Trap swan in the wake OF
forty sturdy swimmers of the United
States volunteer live-saving CORPS,
who were holding their annual endur,
ance test. Fifteen of the men swim.
mers were forced to give up before
the finish and Miss Higgins, after go
ing most of the distance, was seized
with cramps and picked up exhausted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
CLEARED OF MURDER
JUDGE RELEASES MAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING DAUGHTER.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What is Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.

Center, Neb.-H. L. Bolenow, who
arrested near Bloomfield on the
charge of numbering his daughter. FL
len, last May, was discharged after
the preliminary Tuesday morning be-
fore County Judge Kellar. This leaves
the case enshrouded in as deep a
mystery as ever.
Boldenow was arrested by a Pinker.
ton detective who came out to work
on the case after reward of $500 had
been offered by the county board
Judge Kellar, after hearing the evil
dence, decided it was not sufficient to
justify him in holding Boldenow to
the district court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Confesses to Burqlaries.

Broken Bow, Neb.-Guy Olmstead,
hineteen-year-old journalist. conduct.
ing monthly publication here, has
been apprehended by County Prose.
cutor Gadd and confessed to having
committed seven burglaries in Broken
Bow within year. The boy was
taken before Judge Humphrey, who
released him on bonds and continued
the preliminary hearing to September
go
Olmstead had worked in the news.
paper Offices of three local papers
here. He is charged with stealing a
considerable amount of type. paper
and other paraphernalia from the
three publications.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Telephone Rates Compromised

Railway Commissioner Cowgirl. who
went to Bloomington to hear remon.
strants against the proposed increased
rates OF the Republican Valley Tele.
phone company to be changed ~
Bloomington end franklin, returnos
with compromise. All parties to tha
controversy signed stipulation as to
rates The rates agreed upon are
higher than the present rates but are
lower than the rates which the rail.
way commission had agreed to an.
prove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
state Buys North Platte Bonds.

State Treasurer Brian has received
and paid for $4,000 of bonds issued
by the school district of North Platte
The bonds bear five per cent interest
and Will net the state Az per cent. A
broker offered the bonds to the treas.
urer, but the broker had not bought
them and the school district officers
finally gave them to the state treas.
urer. The bonds were first issued to
bear four per cent but were recalled
and Issued at five per cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09

Edward II Hartman is not to
| undergo surgical operation at pres
ent. His seclusion in his Tower Hill
! home is as complete as ever, but all
| the information tends to support the
Increasing confidence that his allment
is not TO be relieved by the surgeons
knife just now.
Hiram Cakes, retired merchant at
| Columbus Junction, Iowa. was killed
in fist fight with Charles Brown ~
Fredonia over financial matters.
Cakes was knocked INTO the street
and died from resultant injuries.
More than fifty cases of pellagra.
with fifty additional in the state of
recovery and fifty more under sus.
picion at the Peoria (Ill) state hos
pital, is the word that comes to the
war department from Capt. Joseph f.
Siler of the army medical corps, sta.
toned at New York, who was sent to
Peoria at the request OF the hospital
to investigate the outbreak
After a career OF nearly fifty years
WI l"lNhlhl anu 'llNltHl StINlCb Ill INC
navy, Rear Admiral William T. Swim.
burne was placed on the retired list
for age. Rear Admiral Swinburne is
native OF Rhode Island and entered
the naval academy at Annapolis in
1862
Army officers having in charge the
selection of a site for the erection of
3,O00-mle wireless telegraph sta.
ton are now considering several pro.
posed locations near Washington. OF
the sites considered, 0ne at George
town, a suburb of Washington, is most
likely TO be selected.
Acting Secretary OF the Interior
Pierce designated 5O.450 acres NOR.
land as coming within the enlarged
homestead act In the state of Mon.
tana, making the total up to date
26,OSO.53O acres so designated In the
state of Montana.
At the suggestion of the state de.
rartment instructions have been is.
sued 10 consular agents by Acting
Secretary Mclarg of the department
OF commerce and labor to make col.
lections of commercial laws of all
the Central and South American re.
publics. These laws will be printed
In English and distributed in this
country for the purpose of encourag.
ing trade in Central and South
America.
instruction In first aid to the in.
jnred will be given by the national
red cross to thousands of employees
or large corporations. first among
which will be those of the United
states Steel corporation and the
Pennsylvania Steel company. During
the last two years the Red Cross has
met with such success in this work
among corporation employees that It
Is proposed to pursue similar methods
on much larger scale. Within the
next month more than 10000 EN-.
ployes of the steel corporation will
be instructed
Atlantic City. n. J., was selected by
the sons OF veterans as the place for
holding the next annual encampment
OF the organization, and George w.
Pollitt OF Patterson, y. j.. was elected
ommander.in-chief The next en-.
campment will be held at the same
time as the national encampment OF
me Grand Army of the Republic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Reunion at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Neb.-The annual south
western Nebraska G. A. X. reunion
opened Tuesday at Mckinley par,..
This encampment promises to be one
OF the best ever held here. Ex-Sen-
ator c. II, Aldrich of David City and
Governor Ashton c. Shallenberger
were the speakers Wednesday. There
will be a three-days' exhibition by a
wild west show. Music by the Grand
Island drum corps. veterans of the
civil war, is one of the features of the
encampment
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Teachers Are Selected

Hastings, Neb.-The teachers Of the
Hastings public schools have been as
signed. In the wards there are but
few changes, but in the high school
there are nine new members Of the
faculty. c, NJ. Barr. formerly head.
master in the Nebraska military acad.
envy, is the new principal succeeding
A. Il. Clark, who went to Hebron as
superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
Fire DESTROYS Farm Home.

lndianola, Neb.-The farm home OF
X. II. Thomas, one mile east OF town,
with all contents, was burned early
Tuesday morning. 1t was a sod and
frame structure, and was one of the
very earliest houses in this county.
1t was an old landmark. No one was
at home but two small children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
MeCook to Have New Paper,

McCook, Neb.--A new democratic
paper is to be established here. The
first issue of the paper will appear
about September 3. At present there
Is no democratic newspaper in Red
Willow county, Lewellyn Smith, for
merly publisher of the Wilcox Herald
and the Axtell Times, will be the
editor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
County judge is Appolnted.

Schuyler, Neb.-W J. Allen has
been appointed county judge to fill
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge N. H. Naples.
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-09-09
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
Official Primary Returns.

The state board of canvassers met
Thursday and made up the state pri.
mary returns table. All the totals
were not reached before adjournment
but the following results were made
public:
Total vote cast 93,347.
For c,rr,n,,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
COTTON SAMPLES
FOR MAIN LAND
Kunia Development Company's
Experiments Are Bearing
Fruit.

In the Manchuria s mail bags, when
the big liner departs for the mainland,
will be samples of cotton, grown on the
highlands above Waipahu, by the Ku-
MIA Development Company. These sam
pies are going to cotton-buyers, that
an estimate of their value may be had
from the men who form the final court
of appeal in the cotton market.
The samples that are being shipped
are all Sea Island This seems to
give deal of promise, and japanese
are showing much interest in it. The
prophecy is being freely made that the
Mikado s empire will at no very dis
tant date be one of the most profitable
customers of these islands, as far as
cotton is concerned.
Eight different kinds of cotton were
planted on the Kunia company's plan
tation, but the experiment has now
narrowed itself down to a few varie-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
QUINN TAKES UP THE
De YOUNG SUGGESTION

Supervisor Jim Quinn was so much
impressed with NJ H. de Young's talk
on the method of building roads in
vogue in California that he dictated
letter yesterday afternoon tos the head
of the California Cement Company,
whose product is not only used in this
roadmaking. but utilized by the United
States government in various coast
works.
eff the government thinks this ce-
ment is o. K" said the supervisor yes
terday, "why it ought to be good
enough for US, and it costs about half
as much as Portland cement. / have
asked the price on the cement, the wire
screen and everything they use in con-
structing the roads Mr. de Young
speaks about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

uraIly, a Democratic member of the
House. He is lawyer, and his school
was Erskine College, South Carolina.
He was member of the class of '76.
He belongs to the Naval Affairs and
Expenditures in the Navy Department
Committees.
Logan, Kansas, claims Representa-
tive ". A. Reeder as a citizen and
resident. Coming from Kansas, he is
of course, a Republican. He taught
school from the age Of fourteen to his
majority. He is now banker and the
owner of one of the largest irrigated
farms in Kansas, so it is quite fitting
that he should be chairman of the
committee on Irrigation of Arid Lands.
He is also a member of the Levees
and Improvements Of the Mississippi
River Committee
East St. Louis, H.. is the home of Rep
resentative W. a. Rodenberg He is a
LAWYER and has been United States
Civil Service Commissioner He is a
Republican by political faith The
committees of which he is a member
are Public Buildings and Grounds; In
dustrial Arts and Expeditions, and
Levees and Improvements of the Mis-
sissippi River
Representative Charles F. Scott is
Kansan. from lola. He is an editor
and author, and wrote SIN the Far
East" He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Kansas. OF course, he is a
Republican. He is chairman of the
A Agricultural Committee.
Representative w A. Thomas halls
from Niles, Ohio He is Republican
and is member of the Naval Affairs
Committee By profession he is
chemist and metallurgist, and his main
interests are in iron and steel manu-
featuring. He was born kn Wales A
point for the ladies-Representat
Thomas is not married.
A Democratic member of the party
is Representative J. T. Watkins, of
Louisiana. He is a lawyer and
a graduate of Cumberland University,
Lebanon, Tennessee. He belongs to
the committee on Naval Affairs, and
Revisions of the Laws.
Representative H. G. woodward, Re
publican, of Spencer, West Virginia,
is a banker He is member of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee.
H. Olin Young is Representative
from Tshpeming. Michigan. He is a
lawyer. a Republican, graduate Of
Academy, and a member of
the Rivers and Harbors and the Mill
tary Affairs Committees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among theE1. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulneSs and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
talns all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
iivers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive valne of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assimi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands of
aarkened homes. The Abigsii
kindergarten says: & Your prep
aration is a sure cure for ii e
most violent cod, if properly
taken. In treating children. it
has proved in many cases under
our observation a sure preyen-
tive of the progress of pulmo,
nary affections, and has in every
case Of iGcipient consumption
acted as a stay Of that dreadful
disease. " 1t win not disappoint
gSn Soll By all chemists here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

ties. The japanese cotton, from which
so much was expected, has done moth
ing. In fact, it has been plowed under.
The Chinese upland cotton also has
turned out something of a failure.
However desirable this cotton may be
in its native land, here is seems to do
no more than the ordinary upland cot
tor of the Southern United States.
The caravonica is not far enough
along to allow of any reliable esti-
mate being formed This is due to the
fact that earavoniea is a tree cotton,
and takes six weeks or two months
longer to mature than does the ordi-
nary variety. just as soon as it has
matured, samples will be sent to the
big buyers for estimates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
NOT EDGAR AFTER ALL.

In story of elopement, the Denver
Post captions the picture of a young
lady with these words; Mrs. Edgar
Caypless, who formerly was Miss Mar
guerite Williams, a popular Denver so
ciety girl. She eloped to Golden ana
was married there to Attorney Edgar
Caypless- - The story under this head
ing has, however, no reference to the
former Honolulu attorney, but gives tc
DR.. NJ. E. Caypless, whoever he may be
the prize Of beauty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
cHAMBERLArN,s COUGH REMEDY

This is medicine of great worth
and merit. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. It is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21

II W Schmidt to " T Schmidt. \
j Alfred Magoon and VT to Ger
trude \ McCorriston ct al. |
kaluna (w) to Huges McCorriston,
q /
D keliaa ct al to Huges McCorris-
ton, Sr observation-disclosures.
samuela W Spencer to Hugh Ne
Corriston I
Elizabeth Richardson and hsb to
George H Holt .....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
The Funny Orc.

The program at the Orpheum gives
Mr.. Orc an excellent opportunity to
make the audience laugh and all
through he has the hearty cooperation
of Mr.. Earle. The afterp1ece is ex-
cruciatingly funny and gives the come
dams of the company good oppor-
tunity to display their talents. The
olio including the motion pictures is
very good, one or two of the stunts
being exceptionally good. There will
be a matinee this afternoon and a
change of program on Monday.
Good Coon Dancing.
Miss Sybil Campbell Reid will do a
chuck and wing" dance at the En-
pire tonight and in black face and
costume at that. Miss Reid has won
the admiration of the audiences at the
Empire by her exceedingly graceful
dancing. 1t makes no difference to
her what the demand is she is there
with the goods, and her nimble feet
keep perfect time to the music of a
Strathsey, Tipperary jig or a Virginia
buck and wing. The motion picture
part Of the program at the Empire IS
always well received.
Athletic Park Show on Monday.
The first exhibition of pictures and
other entertainments at the Athletic
Park, have been postponed from to-
night until Monday night. W. L..
Welsh is in charge of the show and
states that there will be several new
features. Geisha girls and other dan
GERS will perform in the intervals be-
tween pictures.
Band Notes.
The band will play this Saturday
morning at the departure of steamer
Manehuria In the afternoon the band
viii play at the big league baseball
game, Moiliii; in the evening the band
will be in attendance at the opening
of the new Princess Skating Rink.
Sunday afternoon the band will play
at the Athletic Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-21
Band Notes.
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record August 20, 1909.
Abbie K Weleh and hsb to Rachel
" PapaIlmu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
Rachel W Papalimu and hsb to Alb
bic * WeIch Observation-Disclosures. D
kekoona Aki ct al to Charles Wilcox D
George w Smith and VT TO John
Smith ................P D
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd, to Daniel
halhenul ----..-...... Rel
Luhikau W. TO Hiio Railroad Co. d
Bathsheba II Allen to James A
1dSgef u
Est of James Robinson by Tr to
Empire Bldg Co. Ltd. .... L
Carl lsenbeTg ty Atty to Hans Isen-
koleka kalehuna TO \ St c Piia-
httlS ID
Elizabeth ] McCandless to A G NJ
ROBERTSON .-.............P A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

Quartet of Funda mental Principle of the Real MusclnThe i
 

the track of the unfolding thought. The majority of people miss the keenest en- joyment of music because of ignorance along these very first principles They like coon song or a dance because these are simple of comprehension, and even horse can keep time to their stirring dance rhythms. But the complex beau tiful structure of modern music with it's varieties of force and speed. rusting ci- maxes. allurins rhythms. and lovely melo- dies, threading the mazes of .the myriad fluttering notes-it's all tooI complex a pleasure for the muscally uneducated. It may kindle the artistic heart listening to a delirium of ecstacy, but the uninitiated do not speak the tongue and cannot un- lock the door that leads into the great Palace Of Musical Art-Enchantment land-where keenest pleasure may be had''
 T certainly consider it a step in the right direction" 1 declared. "as to mus fcal appreciation. Think of the audience of the futures as compared with that of today It seems to me that composition Is indeed the very fundamental principle upon which hangs real musicanship"
 Which Is perfectly true and I wish that every pupil who begins the study of music said Mrs. Rivers in conclusion. would take to heart Bach's definition of genius
 An infinite capacity for painstaking.' which if they will follow. may achieve something, someday for them that will really win the respect of the worlds 'so- phisticated ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
sTHE NEW STYLES
In Women's Figures Require
 Flesh and Larger Bust.

In women's Figures Require More
 Flesh and Larger Bust.
 Almost over night the wind of fash ion as veered, but seldom in the fckle dame's history has 1t made such sweep ing changes. Woman is practically made over For one thing, the plump Leanness and straight lines are no longer the ideal. Curved once more IS the sweep of beauty, and hips are no longer a disgrace.
 Her bust must be at the minimum two inches fuller to accommodate itself to the new fashion, and once again the natural line of tn waist will come into it's own.
 Gone is the narrow directoire, and instead graceful curves must be culti- vated to keep the line of the full pam niers below. It is not too much to say that the woman of fashion must find some way to build herself up hefore fall fashions attack her.
 It must be rather hard upon the woman who had to struggle to gain the requisite slenderness of past fash ions, but there is one consolation-it is usually easier to take on flesh than to lose 1t. Therefore the extra fifteen pounds which the new modes really demand do not cause so much hard ship as stripping fifteen pounds, which the past fashion demands.-( (Bxtract from article in Chicago Examiner" August 29. 1909)
 Whites vaucaire Galega Tablets en-
 
 ~ A PERFECT FORM
 No woman need use artificial devices in order to acquire a perfect form. Modern chemistry has perfected a harmless remedy that fills out shrunk en- hollow parts of the body and in a reasonably short time produces per feet figure. This great remedy is known as Willard White Company's Vaucaire Galega Tablets, the prepara- ton that is praised by high auth ori- ties in health and beauty culture and many thousands of women who have successfully used it. If taken as directed, splendid results will follow. This preparation is put up in dainty tablet form, easy to take; they do not upset the stomach or cause any bad effects. They are guaranteed by the Willard White Company to comply with the National Food and Drug Law.
 Willard White Compnny's Vaucaire Tablets quickly DEVELOP THE BUST, round out shrunken, hollow parts. If you are careworn, nervous, thin, and desire a good appetite and restful sleep, try box of OUR TAB LETS and note their wonderful effect. $1 box. Sold by Collier Drug Co.,, 109- II Twentieth street.
 nostrums. are being offered. See that FREE--Send 2c stamp for sample of Face Powder; also valuable booklet.
 Willard White Co.,, Chicago III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Womanly Woman.

Perhaps there Is nothing half so sweet In mans eyes as perfectly womanly woman.
 Now, perfectly womanly woman must willingly acknowledge that she happens to have the misfortune to be a mere fe- male, and know that even though inita- ton is the sincerent form of flattery. with man as model, few things interest a man less than parodies of his sex.
 He may perhaps admire the woman who lectures, who talks politics like an expert. who writes book: nevertheless 1t is the woman who doesn't think it beneath her nightly to be- wholly femi- nine, and who possesses the thousand charming little foibles and inconsistent cies of her sex who fascinatets him most.
 A man willingly sacrifices himself for woman in many ways, he will often worship her on different occasions. but 1t is natural that he cannot be expected to admire the virtues she has borrowed from his sex.
 He loves her sweet, tactful and gentle womanly influence but he loathes her dominance.
 The truly womanly woman is she who knows her natural limitations and who does not assume that air of independ- ence, a total scorn of all masculine as sistance, and then tell a man, woman like, that his ehivalry is deadl