davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
Pe-ru-na Is Known Through
out the Length and Breadth
of Mexico
AS Remedy For All Ca
tarrhal Ailments,
As An Ideal Tonic and Safe
Restorative.
.-s$
A Severe Test Of Pc.ru.na.


LIVERY country has Its climatic
~ peculiarities. and consequently It's
local ailments.
The equable and salubrious climate OF
humid, not climate of its low lands
furnish n sufficient variety of climatic
,vicissitrNae TO severely test the medic
inal merits of the ,world-famous
Peruna.
The variety OF catarrh most prevalent
in Mexico differs from the ca,arrh OF
Northern ATTITUDES.
Instead Of the nasal and throat ca.
tarrh OF cold countries there prevails in
warm climates cafarrh of the abdomi-
nal and Internal organs, producing
stomach, bowel, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
But, with all the differences in mani.
festation, the disease is the same,
whether IL is located in the head and
throat or whether IL fastens itself upon
the organs Of digestion and secretion.
Peruna, as an internal catarrh rem
edy operating equally throughout the
whole human system, adapts itself for
the treatment OF cafarrh of hot
countries with the same facility as
when used for the catarrh Of Northern
climates.
In addition TO its fame rs q catarrh
remedy, Peruna has also acquired fame
the world over as an IDEAL tonic.
It is the tonic properties of Peruna
that especially appeal to the average
citizen of hot countries.
Peruns Is natural tonic. Itincreases
the strength by increasing the function
OF the nutritive organs.
IL stimulates the circulation Of the
blood and at the same time 1t invig.
CRATES digestion and assimilation.
Itovercomes depression by furnishing
strength rather than by conveying 10
the system temporary stimulant.
The follo,,,,,.v al, Al o,o1o Jr,,c r.rt. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

HON. MANUEL AtA7coN.
Cucrnavaca Morelos,
December 3, 1905
DR.. S. b. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio, US A.
frankly that altogether
take satisfaction congratulatDs
Very truly
MANUEL ALARCON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

BENSON, SMITH & CO.. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

wing wholesale druggists will supply the retail trade BENSON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
IA friend advised Pcruna and TO my
surprise IL cured me sound and wcll."
Catarrh Seven Years.

IN friend advised Pcruna and TO my
surprise IL cured me sound and wcll."
Catarrh Seven Years.
Mr.. Andor Kiss, biz j.. 18th street,
Kansas City, Missouri, U. S. A., writes:
81 cannot thankyou enough for being
cured. For seven long years doctorcd
steadily for my catarrb and cough,
which cost me hundreds of dollars. But
my catarrh grew worse all the time.
"Evcn though was under the treat
mcnt of some of the most famous doe
tors, still had a terrible cough and
thought sometimes that would choke,
1 could get no air.
az then bought a bottle of Pcrnnq,
and that evening and all night my wife
gave 1t TO me according to tho directions
and felt better the following day
already.
"Three days later l felt much inn
proved, and today, after the use of tho
fourth bottle, I feel enfireJ, cured.
81 can conscicntiously recommend
this grand medicine to every citizen"
CrEyrYY m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
TEN YEARS OF ECZEMA

Reports on eczema dating back 10
years show the value OF external treat
ment. The Honolulu Drug Co. Of this
city, can tell any suffererwhat reports
they have been getting from patients
who used oil of wintergreen, thymol
and glycerine In liquid form, as COM
pounded In ID. D.. d, Prescription. II
would be interesting to know whether
any person cured as much as 10 yeSrs
ago has had another touch Of the div
ease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
PILES CURED IN 9 TO - DAYS.

FHAO IMMINENT Is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded--Msde by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
y. S. OLA. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Feb. rs, 1909,

Entered Tor Record Feb. rs, 1909,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mary McCarty and hsb to Charles
+. II. Siemsen ................D
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to E @ Keen. Rel
E @ Keen and WI to Fred l. Wal.
uron r'''.'''''...,. ...........D
Fred l., Waldron and VT to Bank of
, Hawaii. Ltd ................... NJ
n L Kahaleaahu and VT to Lau Sang
} ct all ................... ID
Thos c White to James b Castle. AL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR HARVARD
Charles ". Eliot Steps Back
Into Private Life.

Cambridge. Mass, May 19-Charles
William Eliot laid aside the robe OF
Office, which he has worn with 50 much
honor for forty years as president Of
Harvard university. and with charac-
teristic simplicity stepped back into
private life. A new hand has grasped
the helm. and with Abbott Lawrence
Lowell will rest the guidance Of the
doctor. the young lawyer and. the
young business man in his educational
career.
The passing of President Eliot and
the advent of President Lowell was
unmarked by interruption in the regu-
lar pulsation of college work. A tall.
dignifed figure, with well poised head.
grave face and kindly eyes, simply
gave place to one of short, athletic
build. alert in countenance and eye.
Next fall the university will fttingly
honor its new head by a formal in
ductiOn into Office.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
Robbers Ransask sxprsss Car.

Augusta. Ca May 19.-Two robbers
boarded the Southern railway passen-
ger train No. II at Warrenviile. S. c..
got the drop on Express Messenger
Thomas I. Hutton, knocked him sense.
less with a piece of rubber hose and
ransacked the car after throwing the
express messenger into an empty ex-
press chest They secured 5000 and
escaped.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
BRIDE AND GROOM SLAIN
Mystery Enshrouds Killing Of Newly
Married Couple.

Portland. Ore. May 10. - informa-
ton has reached here Of the finding
four days after their marriage OF the
bodies OF Louis H. Worley and his
bride at their home near Princeyilie.
ore. Mrs. Worley's charred body was
found in the barn with a bullet hole in
the temple.
Whether Worley committed suicide
or whether the couple were the vic
tins of a double murder has not been
decided. s,''
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
ENFORCING PURE FOOD LAW
Ninety-seven Arrests Ordered For Sell
inn Adulterated Soft Drinks.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 10. - State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust
has ordered ninety-seven arrests TO be
made for sales of non-slcoholic drinks
which have been found to be adulter-
ated. The warrants are for fourteen
counties. Vigorous prosecutions OF
firms for sale Of ice cream made Of
skinned milk and Of milk which is
low in butter fats has been ordered.
Thousands of samples are being taken,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
GOV. HUGHES sou I'LL
Suffered Severe Attack Of cerebro
SPINAL Meninuitis.

Providence r. J.. May ls.-Cnarles
z. Hughes. Jr.. the son OF Governor
Hughes. of New York. and senior
az Brown university was taken % the
Rhode Island hospital suffering from a
severe attack of cerebro spinal men.n-
gifts Governor Hughes was imme-
diately notified of the condition OF his
son. Overstudy is supposed 10 have
brought on the trouble.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
TELLS OF KILLING WIFE
Perth Amboy Man Thinks He Is JUS
titled Because She Ban Away.

titled Because She Ran Away.
Perth Am00y. ~ D.. May l9.-T
have killed my wife" said George Yes.
a native of Hungary walking into
police headquarters.
Although the police believed the
man 70 be crazy. two detectives were
sent with him on his promise 20 show
where the body lay They found it in
a clump OF bushes with two bullet
wounds in the head
Yes declares his wife had run away
from their home in Franklin Furnace.
y. j.. three times and that. tired Of
seeking her out to induce her again to
return. he had decided that on finding
her this last occasion he would kiln
her. He said he believed he had done
rightly. and knew that he would have
to die for his act
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21

William Williams Succeeds Watchorn.
washington. May 19.-William VIII
liams. of New York, was selected to
succeed Robert Watchorn as commits
sloner Of immigration at New York.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
The Right Place.
Not Merely the
NeareStI'

J. prices were a word
which gave YOU no
anxiety; and STYLE
fabric, and work
manship" were words
that had small personal
interest to YOU, then
The question of where TO
buy that suit wouldn't
bother you at all-you'd
20 % Tie nearest
place.
TH, store would be
worth ming 20 even If
+. were The fartherest
.r.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
ReceIved oourd Pipe Ion Ro0seveIt.

heCCIVEI NUUT y IFI VII 49, ~ V
Wilkes Barre. Pa, MAY &c. +.
Sutherland. warden Of the Luzerne
county jail has received a calabash
gourd pipe from former President
Roosevelt. An autograph letter &C.
companied the gift.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21
SAW DEAD CHILD'S FACE

Man, Dying OF Brlgnts Disease, Tells
Wife He Sees Little Anna.
Reading, Pa. May 19-Calling his
wife to his bedside. John McCauley. a
well known business man Of this city.
who had been i'll for several weeks.
said he had just had a vision of their
little daughter Anna, who died a week
ago of scarlet fever These were his
last words. and he died a few mo-
ments later Mr. McCauley had been
i'll with Bright's disease.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-21

Washburn For Civil Service Post.
Washington. May 19.-The nomina'
ton of W. s. Washburn, Of New York,
to be civil service commissioner 70
succeed james Thomas Williams. Jr,
resigned. was sent 70 the senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
RAISE hogs In TIE SOUTH
Special Advantages There for Grow
ing the Better Breeds.
Consumption Of Bacon Makes Nee
essary n New Departure In
Agriculture.

From the Breeders Gazette.
The South IS a large consumer Of
bacon. Southern table delicacies still
count lard among their ingredients. But
the attempt 10 produce these staple food
products on Southern farms has been
difficult
MongreI or native hogs could not De
kept quiet enough TO fatten. Improved
breeds Of hogs could not live as the
razor-back lived and make lard where
u failed 20 make Il. Through misun-
derstandiug OF fat hos type some I'M
fortunately poor selections from North
ern herds found homes on Southern
farms, contributing TO the discourage
ment OF progressive men.
That Southern hogs are finally 10
supply the Southern demand for pork
products 10 promised by the steady per-
sistence with which foundation stock
has been taken from Northern herds.
while owners have solved the problem
Of turning their native feeds into a COM
binaton on which hogs thrive.
The South grows cowpeas. sOybeans,
and alfalfa. which are the backbone Of
cheap pork production. The long grow
ing season obviates the necessity for
large amount Of concentrated feed.
Enough is supplied by the corn that has
been required TO rotate cottonhelds in
tested with wccvu. and the cottonseed-
meal that careful feeders are supplying
TO their hogs in small quantities and for
short fatteuing periods with pasture 10
reduce the possibility Of fatalities.
Progress has been steady. and the in
dustry has been recognized by the es-
Enlistment of packing plants IN the
new areas OF pork production. The
growing industry. now already past the
experimental stage seems destined 10
make rapid progress under this new
stimulus.
Quality in many Southern swine herds
is graufyingly good. Last week a load
OF 215-pound Arkansas hogs sold In St
Louis for $40 and a load Of Tennessee
hogs. averaging 80 pounds. bought $3.50.
The TOP there AT that time was $50.
These are not Isolated instances OF the
quality produced In those States. but
they bear concrete evidence OF il. Such
hogs are Of a character 10 supply the
home demand Of the most exactng con
sumers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
MAY VOTE new BOND ISSUE
Atlantic Coast Line Plans Loan Of
$2,0O0OOC.
Amount VIII Probably BE Divided
between Bonds and Con
VertibIe Debentures.

The directors Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Company VIII probably ask the Atlantic
Coast Line to have the stockholders au-
thorize both the creation Of a new bond
issue OF 500. 100000 or less and the issue
Of so. 800 convertible debenures.
This viii leave TO the directors the
choice OF retiring the certificates OF in
debtedness from the money received from
the sale Of the new Is or by an exchange
for the debeutures. II the latter method
IS decided upon il will amount in the end
10 an exchange Of the common stock for
the preferred. In 1902 the preferred stock,
SlS5O0CO0 then outstanding, was mostly
retired by exchanging for II per cent
certificates Of Indebtedness at the rate Of
125 I'm the certificates for each share Of
preferred. The latter paid per cent, so
that the yield was the same
All but about S1,600. COO Of the preferred
was thus retired. IN January. 1908 a ,
per cent dividend was declared. payable
in the ( per cent certificates. calling FOR
the issue of about 81, $4,000 more Of these
obligations. These certificates are not re-
deemable except with the consent Of the
holders. IL the exchange OF new deben-
lures for the certificates is decided upon,
Il will probably mean valuable rights for
the certificate holders, although Il is not
likely that the debentureS, il exchange
able par for par for the certificates, will
be convertible at par.
With the stock selling at 40 it is more
reasonable 10 look for a conversion price
Of perhaps 125. Coast Line common stock
is on a per cent dividend basis. The
total amount Of common stock was in
creased to S6o000000 at a stockholders
meeting in 1906 or this about $1,000 900
Is still held In the treasury. so that an in
crease of not more than $4,000 900 will be
necessary to comply with the conversion
privilege Of the new debentures. il their
issue is decided upon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
COTTON MAY BRING
SOUTH $776,OOO,OOO
Short Crop Proves Of Much
Value to Ten States.
FARMER CHIEF BENEFICIARY

indications Point to Larger Volume
of Money Flowing Into the south
This Year Than Ever BcfOre-lt
VIII Establish New Financial
FootinE-ForeiEners Best Buycrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

money than il ever before received for its
principal product. No city in the country
reJoices more than does Baltimore I'm the
prosperity Of the South, for whatever
benefits that section benefits Baltimore.
Many million dollars OF local capital are
invested in railroads. iron. coal. cotton
mills, water power. electrical and other
enterprises in Dixie, and every year Bal
tmorc investments there are increased.
The South is no longer an experimental
field, II is a proved center FOR the safe
and profitable employment OF capital. and
this fact is becoming more apparent
every GaV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Winchester. Va. oct 3a-The Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad has secured
control OF the Winchester and Potomac
Railway. known as the Valley branch.
running from HarperS Ferry 10 Win
chester Announcement 20 this effect
was made here following the annual
election of officers. Oscar G.. Murray OF
Baltimore. was elected president
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
NEW USE FOR TELEPHONE.
Atlantic Coast Line InStaIIs Service
for Train Dispatching.

A-Aah IAN
The Atlantic Coast Line has I'm process
of construction, and viii shortly put into
service. telephone train dispatching
circuit from Richmond. Va. to South
Rocky Point, y. c.. distance OF 12i
miles. The dispatcher for this circuit
will be located at Richmond There will
be thirty-two selector way stations and
two local telephone stations i'm the chief
dispatcherS office and the superintend-
ents Office at Richmond. These stations
VIII he called by means Of a buzzer.
The transmission line Is constructed
Of No. B. x 5. copper, 2l0 pounds per
mile. Western Electric Telephone APP
paratus am Gin selectOrs are used
throughout.
The rapidly with which the telephone
Is being adopted for train dispatcning I'm
some parts 2i the South emphasizes the
progressive spirit with which the rail-
roads OF that section are meeting the
problems to-day. The Western Electric
Company reports that within the past
six weeks three other railroads have
placed orders for telephone train dis
patching circuits leading out Of Rich
mond- These are the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tOmac, and the Seaboard Air Line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

lfmWO

So large a value for a staple Of which
= per cent Is marketed within ninety
days cannot but cause noteworthy move
ments of funds and credits. The banks
i'm Baltimore, New York. Chicago. and ST
Louis. as well as in Atlanta, New Or
leans. savannah, and elsewhere are all
noting the extraordinary volume Of
money needed for the early movement Of
cotton. Already about 100000 bales have
come into sight, requiring Sl72000o0o 90
move II in ifs first state.
Another popularity Of the season is the
effect Of early marketing on the return
or crop-moving money. This will not
only concentrate borrowings Of the South
ern banks from Northern centers into an
earlier season. but viii enable the South
ern banks to pay back their borrowings
much more promptly than usual.
Growers with cash viii take up their
fertilizer notes promptly and meet their
merchandise bills without extension OF
credit. The result will be that cotton
moving money will be back into cAlti-
more. New York, Chicago, and ST. Louis
much earlier than In previous years and
IN much more abundant quantity. That
means early traffic FOR the railroads est-
mated at 100000 before the new year.
Will Help the states.
The quantity Of money which the
Southern growers may have 10 spare Is
much affected by the higher price Of cot
ton. Even II Il be estimated that grow
ing has cost them cents a pound. or $40
bale on the average. at SC5 a bale there
would be a profit OF 50 on the average.
AT so the net would be $50 The infusion
81 so large a surplus profit into the ten
states which grow nearly all the crop
viii serve as n financial heaven to be felt
throughout The business territory with
which the South has financial relations.
Such profit over and above costs OF pro-
duction means sci. $4,000 as the net IN
come on the cotton crop. The purchasing
power or this surplus is a matter of no
small significance in the business OF the
future
From the export standpoint. September.
the first full month OF the season. made a
record Of S4616S.5l0 Last year on a large
crop the value of September cotton eN-
ports was only $50. is5. 795, and In 1907 Il
was as low as S24ZS5.553. This year Sep
TENDERS exchange credit from this source
was nearly twice that Of two years ago.
Thus far in the season foreigners have
taken eagerly Of all available cotton. The
10000 bales thus far exported have cost
the buyers ISL. 10000. and II foreign mills
should take 100000 bales out of this crop
they would thereby credit the United
states with the colossal sum for a single
staple OF S525.COo0O0
So It would seem the smaller Weld Of
cotton VIII be a blessing 90 the South. in
that it viii give 70 larger volume Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
Makes Much Glass.

Alexandria bids fair 90 become one OF
the leading points for the manufacture Of
glass. There are a. present four factories
located on the Southern Railway tracks
there. an in successful operation and at
this time employing about $50 men. u SIS
likely that a nth plant will decide TO lo-
cate there within a short time.
THE people Of Alexandria and the
county are at present actively interested
I'm good roads and plans are being made
60 connect the city vita Washington by a
fine highway and also 10 improve the
roads leading into the interior OF the
county. Such a system viii open Up as
never before a fine region Of farming
country. which because OF the character
OF the lands. the low values az present
prevailing. and the short distance TO
Washington city and 10 the great mar
kets OF the East are peculiarly available
To h0mcseellers and 10 fruit. truck and
dairy farmers seeking locations
"A good portion Of Alexandra County
lying near the railroads and improved
highways, and having high. rolling lands
viii become the seats OF suburban vii
lagos and Of country homes This fact
coupled with the natural advantages the
city has for industrial development. In
sures steady and rapid growth 90 Alex
andrla"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
virginia Railway Extension.

Roanoke. Va, oct 3O.-The Virginia
Railway Company has fled in the clerks
Office Of Mercer County. w. Va. at
Princeton, maps, prohleS, ard the reso-
luton of the board or directors. author
ling and directing the construction of
SIS miles Of road up Flippin Creek 20 a
point above Goodwill, and 632 miles I'D
Crane Creek to Mora and Sycamore.
Contracts will be let as soon as prac-
ticable. and these new feeders viii be
speedily built. This extension Of the Vir-
ginia lines means opposition in the Mer-
Ger coal fields OF the Norfolk and West
ern feeders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

Cotton is being rushed 20 market at a
greater rate than ever before. and the in
dications are that the monetary value Of
the crop viii be the largest I'm the history
of the trade.
Reckoning the crop this year az ll.2j00o)
bales, the total value is placed at SIS
O0C. 900. and this estimate does not include
the value OF cotton seed and linters, for
which another S100.OO00OO must be added,
making the aggregate value $S15,OooOoo,
compared with 1851 .231. COO i'm 1908. or $780,
1885, 900 IN 1907 The maximum Of previous
record in 1906 was 1921 $4,000. This years
crop is estimated at Sl53. 35S. 900 higher.
Taxing prices thus far in the season,
the first 100000 bales had easily an aver
age OF $50 a bale. That would yield IN
gross returns Sl62,5C0,o0O 20 the growers.
But II the first forty-fve days Of the sea-
son have brought the price 90 $50 a bale
il is fair TO assume that the balance of
the crop may average $50 a bale. which is
l4-cent cotton.
Crop Has Large Value.
IF So the gross income of the total es-
timsted yield would be as follows. not in
Guiding by-prOduCts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31
BUYS VIRGINIA PROPERTY.
DIR. Mullins Acquires House Near
Seminary Hill, Fairfax County.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co, reports
the sale during the current week
Of a handsome country home near Sem
mary Hill. Fairfax County. Virginia.
The purchaser Or. p, II. Mullins. In
tends making the place his home The
house is handsome brick structure,
containing twelve rooms, with all mod
ern improvements.
The location is such as TO afford mag
nificent views on all sides Owing to IT'S
convenience 10 both Washington and
Alexandria. the property is looked upon
as one of the most desirable in that sec
ton.
II is understood the price paid was
IS 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-31

SAFE of House In WOOdley Park.
/. r. Breuninger has sold 20 Rabbi
Abram Simon the house recently erected
at 2S02 Cathedral avenue, Woodley Park.
This house Is three stories high and
contains ten rooms and three bathrooms.
II Is finished In CHARTERED oak and ma
hoEany. and is heated by hot water. Il
stands on a lot twenty-four feet wide and
Is exceptionally well lighted
DR.. Simon will occupy the property as
a nome II is understood the price was
5000 The sale was made through the
Office Of y. L. Sansbur-..