davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Attorney Noble of the Street RAN
way Co., returned last night from
Colorado Springs and Denver. where
he mas been the past few weeks on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

T. M. Todd today transferred to
Jesse w. Fleming lots | and 2. block
80, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Memphis. Tenn. March 9.-1.30-
p. m.-Advices from BrlnNey say
that ten whites and four negroes were
killed and the injured will number
about twenty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

St. Louis. March 80 p. m.-A
message from Brinkley says that 80
people were killed. in the storm.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Jacob Haas leaves tonight on No
106 for st. Louis, Mo, on combined
business and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

James Giradet. assistant dairy in
spector of the state. is in the city
this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

George P. Smith is down from I'm
aweep today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

Attorney Rhone is in Rangely.
Colo. this week on business. He
viii return tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

\. C. Allan. construction engineer
of the Street Railway Co., expects to
make a short trip to Cardiff tomor-
row. for the purpose OF inspecting
steel
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

About seventy-five people register
ed AT the county clerks office today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

A. H. Ruth Of the Independent
Lumber Company who has been on
business in Canon city. Florence and
other points. is expected home today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

j. A. McLuen, the well known real
estate man and auctioneer. is in the
town Of Montrose today, crying a
sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

NJ c. Bert leaves tonight for Dem
yer and Colorado Springs on a short
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

NJ G. Smith, well known Plateau
valley farmer and cattleman, is in
the city today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

B. W. Robbins OF the Rio Grande
Office in this city is in Carbondale
today
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

The Gordon trial has attracted
large crowds 10 the district court
room today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-09

District Court will probably be in
session all of This week and most of
next week as the civil docket is quite
lengthy and includes number of
very important cases.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19
i ssaI ENTERPRISE COMES TO FARNVIlLE
The Winston rs, company Makes an Important COnneCOn 1 m s'
roNDealga Jo'DlfalG in America Backed BY men D"ns d"
annual BUSINESS Amounting to S75OOO9OL
- af EAHMW.LE BEHEtIIED.

plus 5il-le IttA" ploi'''
One noticeable feature OF this busi-
ness. and a very commemorate one Is
that no one remedy manufactured ny
this comrany is a cmc-ail hach
one Of p.e 300 different remedies is a
known and dependable speci lc for
particular ailment. The confidence OF
tbo drucrists Interested in this enter
nri,e is unouestionably demonstrated
bv this guarantee which is printed on
every package This preparation is
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. If 1t
does not come back and get your
money-it belongs to you and we want
YOU to have it. 80
This is certainly an innovation tha'
must appeal to the people OF Farm
Vile. 1t insures safety and satsiac-
ton because our own local druggists,
The Winston Drug Co.. who are so
well known and highly respected Tor
their integrity. are connected with
I
this enterprise and are stalking their
own personal reputation on the quality
Of these remedies, and the very frank
ness with which they take the people
Of Farmville into their confidence IN
an UNPRECEDENTED success for these
remedies which are sold under the
trade-name Rexal, which means King
of-An. From reports coming from
thousands of towns and cities, the Rex
all Remedies are certainly demonstrate
inc their full title to the name.
Those who have previously refused
to buy proprietary medicines because
there was no way of ascertaining then
INGREDIENTS, can now purchase ReXal
Remedies. the formulas of which they
can have for the asking. Beside
they are sold by a concern personally
known to you and located right here
in our own city, who guarantees tina
thew are in every way as represented
or they will coat nothing.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are TIT
first of the three hundred remedies
which are being introduced. Anyon'
in Farmville who suffe' from stomach
arrangement, indigestion or dyspep
sia should not hesitate to try this Rex
q all remedy when they are so hlghl
= recommended and backed with such
r strong guarantee.
The Winston Drug Co., is so we
= and favorably known for their sterlln
= honesty and square dealing that "
J. predict a great success for them VII
the Rexall Remedies, and they are
, be heartily congratulated in brlnglr
this great and modern business el
terprise to Farmville.
~ We urge all who may be in need
- prepared medicines to call on the WI
70 ston Drug Co., and learn about Il
- Rexall Remedies. Enterprise OF tn
- sort should be encouraged.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19
nunsr Of Hone Diamond browns.

London. Nov. 17.-According to the
Paris correspondent Of the Daily Elk
press. It is reported that Habib,
wealthy spaniard, owner Of the fam
GUS Hope diamond, was one Of the pas
sengers on the French steamer la
Seye. which was sunk in collision witt
the steamer Onda in Rheo straits, an'
was drowned. It is said that he ha'
the Hope diamond with him. The Hop
diamond is said to have brought mis-
fortune to all who owned it.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19

The Winston Drug Co. of this CITY,
n AVE. with characteristic enterprise, de-
their ability to keep well
abreast Of the times ty connecting
themselves with tle largest druggists
cooperation in Amerios. The men
connected with his enterprise do a
yearly business aggregating over So F.
600. 900, which well emphasizes It's
soundness and magnitude
Nearly two thousand retail drug
oists throughout the United States have
orpanized themselves rs q cooperative
company for ,he purpose OF producing
a line of medicinal preparations which
they recommend, absolutely guarantee
and back up with their own names
and personal regulations The formu-
las of these remedies are thoroughly
known to every one of these druggists
and the ingredients o each will be
uuthfully described to the public and
the remedies sold with the distinct UNI
derstanding that their purchase price
will be instantly refunded without
question or bubble if they fail to bene-
fit the user.
Over two thousand different iormu-
las were turned over to the company.
Each formula being selected because
of its tested and proved value, and es-
tablished reputation, gained through
continued and successful use by pro-
minent physicians.
A research committee OF eNper'
chemists and physicians made mos
thorough and exhaustive test Of eacf
one of these two thousand prescrlp
tons until they had selected abou
three hundred as being the very hes
and most dependable known to medi
cal science, each for the treltmentan'
cure of a particular ailment.
These three hundred remedies arr
now manufactured by the company
which is known as the United Drui
Co., Boston, Mass, in one of the larg
est, most modern and best equippe
pharmaceutical laboratories in tn
United States.
The tremendous output of this con
pany enables it to purchase drug
j herbs and other necessary material
j very large quantities. The co-oper'
D uon and professional advice 2COO lea'
e ng druggists guarantees the big
S quality of everything used and qua
o antees that only formulas OF eXtr
n ordinary merit are used in the mani
= featuring Of their products.
The preparations of the compar
a are shipped direct to the retail dru
II oists who are connected with the e.
z, .erprise. Thus their absolute fires
l. ness is assured, it is impossible +
y their quality TO deteriate, there are
1T niddlemen's or jobbers profits TO
e. added to their cost, and the public c.
r obtain these products at actual cost
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 17.-Free
land Meaders. a coal miner, is held fol
the murder Of his ten-year-old son
According to the testimony, Meaderi
beat his crippled boy to death because
the tiny lad could not keep pace will
bis fathers steps.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19

r...-." ia hia.
rr Butts. the humorist of the Con
ireace. presented lesolut.'n' whic'
va. adopted by Conference appeal
,cg TO the legislature OF Virginia TO
mass a law against men talking them J..
1,ss to d ah." And Why dion
tss GOOD Doctor ada against talkiae
other poo-ie TO death
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19
Dies From PrIoklnn PlmpIe.

Collegeville. Pa, Nov. II. - Blood
poisoning. resulting from pricIing 6
plmple on her chin with needle, has
caused the death Of Miss Myrtle Daub
OF Trappe Miss DAub was a popular
sch teacher.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19
Princeton Graduate Jumps Through
Tree Tops.

New York. Nov. 17.-Ralph A. Good
enough. a graduate Of Princeton uni
versity and for several years a well
known society reporter on one Of tn
New York papers, committed suicide
by Jumping from the parapet Of tn
Washington bridge over the Harlem
river
The body fell distance Of 125 fee
striking on the top Of a tree an
crashing through the limbs to tn
ground.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19
The HERALD will give to the person receiving the
SECOND HIGHEST
NUMBER OF VOTES A SOLID
GOLD WATCH

With each CASH subscription to the FAMNE HERALD for
one year. 50 votes With each CASH yearly subscription 100
With each new subscription address, go With
81 90 worth of JOB CASH. D votes With each SO advertising
space in the Herald paid for cash, % votes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19

rrd no circumstances will any one connected any way with
the Anderson Drug Co or Famvlle Herald be aloweds"
Further no pooling transferring will be allowed t
All votes will be deposited locked ballot box Votes VII frs
by disnerested parties standing Of each conen VIII
ed weekly in this paper ,.,tWR
NJ DECEMBER 31st ,,5es1
As stated above the exhibition at the store Of inc
Drug Co.. where you inspect and try at pleasure r
Get busy and win instrument for yourseI'
friend church school society carefully each issue OF
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-11-19
WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY

To the Society School Church or Person at noon January M r
cevng the largest number Of votes
This nano which is on exhibition given away By a
ANDERSON DRUG co through FARNyILE HERALD conditions
of contest as stated below
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Commercial Review
BY Churchill Harvey. Bldor.

Holders of Haiku
which they The
effect December in
The decision increase
The directors
discussion decided make
basis believed
o en- companies
the Maui Agricultural Company holding corporation.
be Haiku
the capitalization Haiku
Pain quoted
the of
will be $g25oOOo.
Trading andpn
hardly
but there weakening all
The priced held This
McEryde
This partly
where little that attractive
which
sale made so That the week.
Yesterday closing time S175 bid but SO asked
sired let had to little price
offering
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
WHEN RUSTLERS HUSTLED
A QUARTER CENTURY AGO

the associations abroad. There were
very few of them in the States and
the movement was still young in Eng
land. Walter G. Weldon had come out
in 1865 with a membership card in the
discussing fundamentals back there
You know the gymnasiums and the
night classes were not part of the work
in the early days of the association.
"The association had it IS work in
Honolulu just as much as it has now.
Young fellows chock full of red blood
were drifting in here right along. 1t
was worth the careers of many of them
to make good connections at first and
we gave them all welcome.
at was an outsider who started us
on the building campaign. He was a
young chap whose name I never can
recall. / guess it was something out
landish and uncommon like Smith or
Jones. Anyhow, Henry Waterhouse
brought him down from the Coast as a
sort of lay preacher or eXhorter to
young men and he was a tip-topper at
that. We all took a great shine to
him and were vastly benefited by as
sociating with him.
zone Sunday night in the old Ly.
ceum building, still on Nuuanu avenue
this stranger came right down to tacks
on the subject of Y. M. c. A. build
ing for Honolulu and it seems to me
he said about everything that was said
at the banquet last week when this
movement was launched. I was sitting
pretty well down in front and / guess
he must have talked right at me. Any
how, when he called for some one ia
start the ball rolling I jumped up and
said that I would give $500 to the
fund for building and I've often won
dered since why / didn't have an at
tack of heart failure, for that 5000 was
whole lot of money to me.
"Well, they made me chairman Of
the finance committee and like the boys
have done this last week, we put the
thing through in shape, raising the
$4,000 in good time. The building
stood as we erected it until think il
1892 when G. M. Cooke started off tn,
subscription for the fund that was used
to add the gymnasium
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS
HUMORIST MARRIED
Clara Clemens WEEDS Celebrated
Russian Musician at Her
Fathers Home.

NEW YORK, October 6-Without
bridesmaids or attendants of any sort,
and supported only by her aged father,
who gave her away, Miss Clara l..
Clemens, daughter of Mark Twain, the
humorist, today became the bride Of
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the Russian
pianist
The ceremony took place at noon at
the bride IS home at Redding, Conn.
A special ear for the use of friends
had been attached to one Of the morn
ing trains.
About two scores of the most init
mate friends of Miss Clemens and Cab.
rilowitsch were present.
The wedding was solemnized in the
parlor of the BRIDES home, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. DR..
Joseph Twitchell, of Hartford, Conn,
life long friend of the humorist, he
being the original of the character of
Harris in Mark Trains "a Tramp
Abroad. ~
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch, who has toured
this country and Europe is one of the
greatest pianists of the day. He is a
young Russian. 1t was while studying
music in Vienna that he met Miss
Clemens, who was also studying, and OF
that meeting today IS ceremony was the
elimination. Miss Clemens herself tour.
ed this country, giving musicales last
year.
Last spring Mr.. Gabrilowitsch suffer
ed long illness. While he lay helpless
Miss Clemens attended him at New
York and to her loving administration
and care he attributes his recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19

p. c. Jones seems to remember more
of the details of the building campaign
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in 1881 than any
other veteran now in the city. His
"reminiscences date from the organiza
ton of the society here.
ga great many of our meetings."
said Mr.. Jones Friday, were held in
a little room upstairs in the old Sailors
Home, on Nuuanu street. 1t was quite
climb, even for us youngsters, for
the way was narrow and dark and
steep. Then the lamp always smoked. "
"You had kerosene then7n
"Kerosene? / should say not. 1t
was good old whale oil and lots of it..
You never saw whale oil burned in a
lamp9 Well, you'd remember the smell
and the smoke of it if you had.
"Let s see, there was Joe Atherton
and Tom Walker and Willie Hall and
Henry Waterhouse. / mean Joseph b.
Atherton and Thomas Rain Walker.
Yes, Robert Levers was one of the
young fellows in the campaign for the
new building.
"There couldn It have been any more
serious councils held anywhere on earth
than we used to have under that whale
oil lamp. Money was scarce com
modify with us young fellows, but, we
were all pretty good Yankee schemers
even if Mr.. Walker and Henry Water.
house were British born, though Henry
came here when he was a very small
boy.
"I had known something about life
insurance before / left the States and
so had Joe Atherton. We contrived q
plan for the future that contemplated
ten insurance policies for $1,000 each in
favor of the association. We thought
in that way foundation would be laid
for a building fund as soon as one OF
the number died. Perhaps it was toe
gruesome. Anyhow it fell through
though we talked about it a whole lot
There was also suggestion of taking
lay in a whaling vessel, but that
didn t seem to come to a head in a
practical way.
"We were fairly well in touch with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
EMBEZZLER DENIES
THAT HE is GUILTY

Hilo Tribune.-GeOrge Il. Fax0n, I'M
til recently bookkeeper and cashier for
the Hilo Mercantile Co., was arrested
last Thursday on charge of having
embezzled the sum Of 800 from that
firm. He has been committed to the
grand jury, and was placed in custody,
as he was not able to furnish the 70.
quired bond in the sum of $1,000.
FaxOn was confronted with the state.
ment that he was short in his nc.
counts, but although he was given
chance TO explain. he absolutely de.
elined TO do 50. The prosecution even
offered him complete immunity IL he
would make n clean breast Of the affair,
but he declined 10 explain, telling tho
officer making the offer hat N he would
oSnmine the hooks he would find them
10 be all right.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
NEW MASONIC HOME
BEING DISCUSSED
Growth of Orders in Honolulu
Requires CONSTRUCTION of
Modern Temple.

Within the next two or three years
the great growth Of Masonic orders in
Honolulu may compel the erection of
new temple. The present temple at
the corner of Alakea and Hotel streets
was considered "A monument 10 the Ma.
sonic order when IL WAS dedicated, aud
II has had "A memorable career, but 10.
day u Ii small Ia comparison with the
uses 20 which "A much larger temple
could be put,
Within the time mentioned tho
Masons may plan a new building either
10 BIO erected on nov site o. tho pres
ont building may BIO enlarged nnd Te'
modelled
Tho hhrineFs aya als0 boeoming ~
humorous and ~ wealthy and ambitious
ihai they may decide ~ erect temple
~ lhsif owp, However, both plans afs
merely 10 smbTyo lusl now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
IN MEMORIAM

The memorial altar just placed in the
pretty little Kalihi chapel, known as
the Church of st. John the Baptist, in
honor of the memory of the kamaaina
priest and willing worker, Father Gle
ment, is beautiful piece of ecclesias-
teal work, although there needs be no
elaborate material memorial in this
city for the departed father, the me-
mory of whom will live green in the
hearts of the thousands here among
whom he labored, Roman Catholic and
Protestant alike.
The memorial altar is appropriately
placed in the little chapel in Kalihi
in which Father Clement took his great.
est interest, dividing his time between
there and the chapel in upper Kalihi
valley. Few people who travelled the
Kalihi valley road but used to meet the
little priest, his skirts killed up, him
self astride his pony, travelling up or
down, rain or shine.
Everybody is to be given chance
to assist in paying for the Father
Clement memorial. The congregation
of the Kalihi chapel is not rich con-
gregation. If it was, very probably,
Father Clement would not have been
the particular priest of the church, for
his lifetime was spent in ministering
to those who needed him most, the
poor among the Hawaiians and the
Portuguese. The congregation cannot
pay for the altar, even though it has
been supplied at a cost in which the
object was considered. The women of
the congregation are doing much, how.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19
Today Promises to BE a Big One
in the Matter of Getting
Subscriptions.
BUILDING FUND is GROWING
Whole Ten Days May Not Be
Needed to Raise 100000
Necessary.
subscriptions yesterday-S6se2.
Previously ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total for four days-S67,
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

This will be the shortest day of the
Y. VI. c. a. building campaign fund
and the indications are that it will be
perhaps the most interesting. Yester-
day was the lightest day for contribu-
tions. This may be the heaviest,
Hon. II. Z. Baldwin, of Maui, and
the other islands of the Hawaiian
group, will be at the lunch with the
workers today. The contribution which
Mr.. Baldwin intends to make for the
Y. NJ. C. A. building will be announced
by the gentleman himself. Messrs.
Carter and Cooke, together with Messrs.
Trent and Atherton, are of the opinion
that more than likely liberal gifts other
than Mr.. Baldwin IS will be handed in
today. 1t is barely possible that this
will be the occasion for making the
decision that the campaign will be
shortened to the half of ten days. How
ever, there is nothing more than con-
lecture about this at present.
There will be enough hustle during
the rest of the campaign to satisfy the
most ardent admirer of the whirlwind
method. 1t is purposed to do simply
double work this morning and to forget
that the afternoon of Saturday is a
half holiday. There will be enough
time to rest on Sunday in recovery
for effort of the past week and in
recuperation for the work of as much
of next week as is to be used.
Important Noon Meet.
+ AS number of important matters
are to be considered at noon today it
is urged that all who have been at all
active in the campaign, as well as those
who signed the volunteer cards at the
dinner, be on hand at noon. In fact
all who are interested in the project
are invited to be at the headquarters
sometime during the noon hour, even
if they do not care to have lunch with
the committeeman.
The very hardest work of the cam
paign was done during the hours of
yesterday afternoon. A number of the
gentlemen felt keenly over the fact
that the average of the first three days
had not been sustained in the fourth
| day. This was not at all discomfort
ing to Mr.. Carter and his associates
of the executive committee. They
knew that there would be lull some
| time and were in the frame of mind
to meet it. The smaller figure only
served as spur and there was some
record breaking moving after the noon
hour.
Everyone will be out bright and early
this morning for the hurry-up pull OF
the short day, with the fixed purpose
of reinforcing the claim that Homo
lulu is united in this campaign and
that the clock will be moved at noon
today to a showing that will be sur
prising and satisfactory.
| Yesterdays Work.
The result of the campaigning yes
terday by the different committees was
('itizens' Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-19

The Hustlers and Rustlers are to fore
gather at the sold Y. NJ, Q. A. build,
ing" this evening, DIR. Hand will pre-.
side, with G. j. HUM az one hand and
j. @, Anderson at the other, All of the
half hundred or 30 men Of the two
teams Of "young fellows" will be
present, Work viii be outlined for the
remainder Of the campaign, There Is
the keencst rivalry between these two
teams, and the outcome ~ their rivalry
is watched with interest, A number OF
short talks viii be made 90 tho "boysh -
this evening.
u, NJ, EThom, government superln
tendont of entomology, has taken u
keen Interest in the Y N, q, a, build
ing movement Nj Elrhorp IL u mat
hini that hae lmbibgd tho Honolulu
spirit without waiting 10 bee0me "sn
Old TelidegtN