davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

a &c tays ESQ ne people Of St.
isa eny soiei % hsaj he county
- a. Eari u tm@o. ne money
b b sspsaisd b buiAiing q system Of
s sflscsi maa That money well
uai uut uia NiFs tie mad problem
ssss iaF sA snd Fui s. Lucia right in
lAs issi faat q ths progressive eOun-
ta ~ Fala. We take L that the
1888 " "a LaeIs err Of a high class,
sisi b lhs paln, VI brOsd thinking
Eel e saalins
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

The Tribune and the Times, Tsmpa's
two fine daily papers, don't often gst
together on any proposition, bat lhe
seem TO be working together IN doa5l
harness very nicely in support Of tAs
reelection Of Senator TaiafeTo.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

home, When outsiders have suss
faith in Us and are glad to buy 81
bonds as a good investment homs 81,
ital ought to see the point and ~ X
get in first, as Col. Flournoy did
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

The presidents message to congress
sentin Tuesday, contained II. 900 words
Big Big is too prOlix. With this scatk
ing comment we dismiss the subject
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-10-10

The Democrat suggests thai En- suly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03

This is view of the laboratory in Lynn, Mass which
Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is made.
There sign feet long and feet wide attached permanently
TO the front OF the main building which reads follows
Public inspection invited l. from 8 IN. to 4 PM.
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
| What does this sign mean'
1t means that public inspection of the laboratory methods
about the Pkham business which open
1t means that permanent invitation is extended
come and verify the statements made the Lydia
T. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound
Is Lydia F. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound exclusively
from'roos and herbs9
Come and See for Yourself.
DO the women of America continually much of
told?
Come and See for Yourself
Was there such person Lydia Pnkham, there
any Mrs. Pmkham whom sick asked write
Come and See for Yourself
the vast private correspondence with sick
by women only and are the letters kept strictly confidential
Come and See for Yourself.
Have they really got letters from than million women
: Come and See for Yourself
Have they proof that Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound
has cured thousands of these women9
Come and See for Yourself
This advertisement only for doubtcrs The great army of
women who know from their personal experience that
medicine IN the world equals Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
pound Tor female ills will still using being
but the poor doubling suffering sake
taught confidence for she also might wen regain her health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
ENTERTAINMENT AT
EVA HUGE SUCCESS

Eva was en- fete last Saturday when
Washington Tea" was held at tho
club house. The reception committee
consisting of Mesdames Craig. Doug
las, Eklund and Misses Ballentyne,
Church, Clarke, Collins, Douglas and
Eklund did the honors.
Some sixty guests were present, In.
GLIDING a number Of Honolulu folk.
The Eva quartet, Renton, Greenfield,
Mclean and Muller. opened the even.
ing with a charming selection from
grand opera.
Chris. jenkins, Forsythe, Roy Doug.
las and Miss Boswell rendered some
fine songs. Miss Craig played all the
accompaniment very nicely. After
the musical part OF the program was
finished, an amusing game called me
nagerie was played. There were two
prizes for the gentlemen and two for
the ladies', and these were won by Mrs,
Gliding, Miss Mason and Messrs. Gou.
yea and Forsyth.
Later on dancing was INDUCED in,
and everyone wanted "just one more
dance" when the close came. Mes,
danes Craig, Douglas and Eklund are
to be complimented on the way they
carried the undertaking out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
VALUABLE IN TREATING ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES

Montreal, Nov. z, 1908.
We found Peruns relief In several
cases.
We can say II Is . good tonic and we
are very fhsnkfM
S'sse's OF inc uood snephe"
When catarrh once fastens itself upon
the system IL becomes an obstinate dis
ease 70 eradicate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
FAIRAPPROPRIATION |
/ BECOMES A Law
Governor Affixes His
Signature To
The Act
cCAATE
SENATE

Eleventh Day-Afternoon Session.
Secretary Mott.Smith informed the
Senate yesterday afternoon that Gov.
ernor Frear had signed House Bill IL,
An Act appropriating funds for the
Hawaii's exhibits at the Alaska.Yukon.
Pacific Exposition; House Bill ~, pro.
viding appropriations for the enter
tainment of the Congressional party
and other distinguished persons to
visit here this year; and the House
Joint Resolution, authorizing the Gov.
ernor to appoint commission to in.
vestigate private wharves and land.
ings.
Communications.
An invitation from the Bureau of
Forestry to visit the premises was nc.
cepted and President Smith will set
time for the visit.
A communication from the Mer.
chants Association of Honolulu. en-.
dorsing Concurrent Resolution No. G.,
known as the Douthitt resolution, was
read and referred to the judiciary
Committee.
| Petition.
Brown presented a petition on be-
half OF those, who suffered by the OF.
der Of the Health Board in quarantin-
ing the All Hee Block on River street
The petitioners, eighteen In all, ask.
ed that they be reimbursed In the sum
Of $1919.55. for the loss Of their valu-
ables Referred to Committee on Pub.
lie Health.
Resolution.
Coelho introduced three resolutions
directed against the action of Attorney
General Hemenway, Chief Justice
Hartwell and Treasurer Campbell
| Following Is the list.
| IAN Act to confirm the titles OF
the holders and claimants of unaward.
ed and unpatented lands In certain
cases and TO provide for the convey.
ance Of any rights of the Territory
therein.
2.-Requiring the Treasurer OF the
| Territory to inform the Senate under
and by what authority did he give to
| 'ht
disc Brokers license to conduct regu.
lar auction sale of fish.
| Mccarthy introduced bill, amend
ing Section 1896 II. l.. pertaining to
offenses against the right of sculpture.
| Knudsen introduced a bill, which
passed first reading. An Act to provide
for validating the interpretations of
railway and transportation companies
heretofore Incorporated under char
ters granted by the Treasurer of the
Territory Of Hawaii with the consent
Of the Governor etc.
The following bills passed third
reading in the Senate: Senate Bills
81, So. House Bills 3S and 81 Senate
Bill Sc passed second reading.
Clerk Woodward informed the Sen.
ate that House Bill %, 81 and Joint
Resolution No. II had passed third
reading in the House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03

TATARRH Of the respiratory organs
~ Is q common ailment in Canada for
at least two-thirds of the year.
This condition is no doubt caused by
the long, severe winters experienced In
this part Of the continent.
Therefore, when Peruna was discov-
cred by Canadian people TO be q reliable
at once became . popular medicine, not
only among individuals and In families,
but in the great hospitals, where 1t was
used as preventive and felief in hun
dreds Of cases.
These institutions do not hesitate to
give their endorsement of the remedy
which has been so helpful in the treat
ment Of their poor and sick.
Among these institutions is that Of
the Sisters Of Good Shepherd, who gave
the following endorsement:
The Peruna Company,
Columbus, Ohio,
Having used Peruna for the past few
months. for our sick and poor, we are
happy to say that II mas given US great
safiskacfi0n.
The Sisters Of the Good Shepherd,
August 20, 1903.
Montreal
After continued use OF the remedy,
this institution has found no reason to
change its good opinion OF the remedy
and expresses its satisfaction In the fol-
lowing terms:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03


experiencing much fatigue. Now / can
walk mile easily.
"Through these three cases we desire
to make known to the public the eff
ficiency OF your remedy"
Hospital st. John, Of st. Johns.
Province Of Quebec.
A later letter received from the same
Institution reads as follows;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
PART'I.
BORN.

Honolulu, Feb. 2S,
1909, to the wife Of Captain John f,
Haglund of the Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Company, a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub.
lie concert at Aala Park this evening
at 1880 o'clock, the program being as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03

BENSON SMITH CO.,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
The Donnerstags Sentenced.

81 The three Donnerstag brothers, who
have given the federal authorities SC
much trouble since their. arrest for
counterfeiting, were given sentences
by Judge Sanborn last week. Upon
their plea of guilt, Albert and Hugo
were given four year sentences and
fined 500 each. One of the boys asked
the judge if they did not get some
credit for the six months they were
confined in jail but were reminded that
having broken out of jail and made the
authorities so much trouble the judge
thought the score was about even.
Thursday Rudolph was taken from the
GAINESVILLE hospital and went before the
court and plead guilty to the charge of
having manufactured counterfeit mon
ey. His attorney, Mr.. Sheldon, made
a plea for clemency in view of the fact
that the prisoner had lost his right leg,
having been shot by deputy marshal
while attempting to escape.
The cases against the mother and
sister Clara were nolled. The brothers
will be taken to Fl Leavenworth,
Kansas, to serve their sentences in the
federal prison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
Plymouth Church and It's Pastor.

Ten minutes walk from Fulton Ferry
and the Brooklyn Bridge stands the most
famous church in which religious SER
vices are held in America today. Strik-
ing is the contrast between the outer
structure and its historic fame For
forty years this plain, simple building
was the forum for the greatest pulpit
and platform voice in the United States,
and for sixty years the multitudes have
thronged and crowded toward the old
Puritan structure. Every Sunday as
well as week day come hocking to this
church visitors or pilgrims from every
part of the land and from countries be-
yond the sea. A single week during
the summer of the ST. Louis EXPOSE
ton witnessed the presence of some
200 prominent English travellers, in
Guiding forty mayors and ex-mayors of
various cities of Great Britain, with
the Primate of the Church of England,
and other men known in the realm of
education, finance and politics. When
Mr.. Beecher died, DIR. Lyman Abbott
was summoned to Plymouth. A deep,
trained and systematic thinker, con-
spicuous for skill in handling the ethics
of great questions, with a clear and
logical method, DR.. Abbott's pastorate
was worthy of his fame, successful in
all essential respects, and resulted in
abiding good to The community.
Eight years ago Newell Dwight Hills
was called to Plymouth church. He
first won the attention of the Christian
world as the successor of Professor
David Swing in Central Music Hall,
Chicago. No other clergyman of Chi
cage ever had more ideal conditions of
bringing each Sunday to the congrega-
ton discourse that was always pub
lished the following day. And when
DR.. Abbott resigned, to give himself to
the Outlook, the Chicago preacher was
Immediately called to Brooklyn. DR..
Hills success in Brooklyn was pro-
nounced from the first hour.
And this is the man who is to fill the
fourth number on our lecture course,
Monday evening, Feb. LIST. The seats
will be on sale Friday morning, Jan.
20. DIR. Hills stands for more and will
bring more to Edgerton people, than
any other lecturer who has ever Wis
tied us.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
Gov. Hoard's Evidence of Prosperity

Within a short time the Jefferson
County Union and Hoard's Dairyman
will move into a building 152 by 152,
two stories high, built on purpose for
those two publications; and as soon as
they leave their old building it will be
occupied by $500 stock company to
run modern knitting factory. Those
of us-who remember when Governor
Hoard, nearly forty years ago, moved
his small printing outfit from Lake
Mills to Fort Atkinson, and know much
about the hard fight he had to make to
get a sure foothold, find pleasure in
sending him full-f1edged congratulated
upon his very marked, hard-earned and
well-earned success. There is only one
newspaper enterprise in Wisconsin that
has added more dollars to it's owners
the Evening Wisconsin, of Milwaukee,
in the same length of time. Besides
building up great newspaper business,
Governor Hoard has had time to be the
best and most successful leader in de-
veloping the dairy interests of the
Northwest. His leadership in that di-
rection has put many, many millions of
dollars into the pockets of Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Michigan,
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas farm
ers. He also found time to make Wis
consin one of it's first class governors.
We send congratulations and salute as
well.
The above tribute from the White
water Register will be heartily seconded
by the countless newspaper friends of
Gov. Hoard elsewhere.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
Superintendent of Schools.

The county board of Rock county
having decided that it will be better to
have the two superintendent districts
of the county under one superintendent,
assisted by a deputy, / therefore an
nounce myself as candidate for the po-
sition. | would be pleased to have you
learn of my record as a teacher in
country schools and high school and as
superintendent of the east half of Rock
county for the past six years, and re-
fer you to those who know me and my
work best. Any support you may give
me will be repaid, if am elected, by
the best service / can give to your
schools. Yours very respectfully,
8w3 O. D. ANTISDEL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
New Library Books.

The following new books went into
circulation last Saturday:
Books for Adults.
Aldrich-Marjorie Daw and Other People.
Aldrich-Queen of Sheba.
Corbin-Which College for the Boy?
GerTy-The TOy-Shop; romantic story of
Lincoln.
Hudson Law of Mental Medicine.
King-To the Front.
NicholSon-Little Brown Jug of Kildare
Page-Gordon Keith
Paine Tent Dwellers.
Robins-Under the Southern Cross.
Harrington & Wilson-The Man from Home.
White The Riverman.
Children's Books.
Altsheler-Y Dung Trailers.
Bacon-Pictures Every Child Should Know.
BaiIey--Firelight Stories.
Blaisdell-Child Life Primer.
Caffin-Child'S Guide to Pictures
Coffin-Daughters of the Revolution.
Deland-O akleigh.
Earn-On the School Team.
Johnson & Barnum-Boolz of Plays for Lit
tie Actors.
Koch-Little Journeys to Our Western Won
derland. California.
Lange-History of Wilmington, Etc.
:. Red Fairy Book
. Sleeping Beauty in the Wood, Etc.
. Tales of Romance.
Yellow Fairy Book.
Lukin-Boy Engineers, What They Did and
How They Did 1t.
Lukin- Young Mechanic
Verse and Prose for Beginners in Reading.
Wiggin q Smith Magic Easements a second
fairy book.
Wilson-Myths of the Red Children
Wiltse-Stories for Kindergartens and Pri-
mary Scb~~lS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
Tobacco Notes

f. L.. Clute, Elmira, N. Y, leaf
dealer, has been riding from this mar
ket with Henry Wileman during the
week.
j. O. Furseth, one of the large to-
bacco raisers of Porter, received $2547
for his IS acre crop delivered to Brill
recently.
The GAINESVILLE Leaf Tobacco Dealers
association hold their annual meeting
and banquet at the Grand hotel in that
city Saturday evening.
Mr.. julius Vetterlein, Philadelphia
leaf dealer, was calling upon friends in
this market on Monday. Heis packing
the new crop in Cambridge.
About $500 was paid out to help in
the tobacco warehouses as the weekly
pay roll on Monday. The labor expense
at the Brill warehouse alone was $1,000.
Mr.. Geo. w. Spitzner of New York
has been spending few days of the
week in this market looking after his
extensive tobacco business in this state.
Mr.. Paul Hirschorn has been confined
at hospital in Lacrosse with an at
tack of measles during the week. He
was in Vernon county when the disease
developed and Immediately went to the
hospital.
This is the best yet. Last week Geo.
B. Halvorson sold and delivered his 8
acre crop of tobacco to Thos. Ellingson
at Edgerton. The weed averaged 1911
pounds to the acre and he received 103
cents and bonus. His check for the
crop called for $1566 20.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27

one hundred families will be
served. 1t will require some six.
teen miles of iron pipe to dis
tribute the water. The company
has been organized with a capital
of $4,000 and work has already
been initiated. the necessary sur
veys being nearly complete. and
will be prosecuted vigorously until
the system has been fully con-
structed. The enthusiasm of Mr..
Hawkins in regard to the enter.
prise is fully justified by the facts.
The section of the valley to be
served is a valuable fruit district
whose only handicap has been the
lack cf suitable water for domes-
tic purposes Bringing good
mountain spring water under pres
sure TO the doors OF land owners
will at once add many dollars to
the market value of every arabic
acre in the district. The people
of the district proposed to be
served are alive 10 the importance
OF the undertaking and are CO.
operating heartily in carrying it
out, With the backing OF the
men who are named as incorpo
rators and the cooperation OF en-
thusiastic property owners in the
district. the system will doubtless
be carried TO completion in re-
cord time. The NEwsPAPAPER
congra,ulatcs the instigstors and
the people on their timely action
in securing a permanent supply
OF domestic water, one of the
mos, valuable adjuncts to land on
the western slope
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
l. A. Kempton Dead.

Ii is with feeling of personal
bereavement that we chronicle
the death of l.. A. Kempton, vet
Gran Snowman and theatrical di-
rector. Most of our readers who
reside here have seen the Kemp
tons and will unite with US in sym
pathy TO the bereaved mother and
relatives. l.. A. kempton was
one of natures noblemcn. For
years we have been acquainted
with him and for most of that
time have printed his paper and
can honestly say that he was one
f.the most genial and honorable
patrons VIC ever had. For years
he has been a sufferer with dia-
belts and only by the most care
full dieting did he prolong his life
as he did. While in Denver last
winter we visited Mr.. kempton al
his home and the memory OF that
pleasant visi, will remain with US
for all time. In the show business
Mr.. kempton was a success be-
cause he was honest. He did not
advertise the best show on earth.
he simply told the people that
they would see a good one worth
their money and they were not
disappointed. Genial. kind. hon
est Albert kempton; the world is
loser in your death. Thousands
will regret you aside from the
relatives TO whom your loss seems
insurmountsble. To those sor-
rowing ones The NEWSPAPER ex
tends its most earnest sympathy.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Good One.

One OF the most important en-
tcrprises recently undertaken in
the upper North Fork valley IS
the crgan'ziiion OF the Mountain
Domestic Water company. This
company has been incorporated.
{. + Wheeler. G. ] Lombard. l..
+. Mechelke. T. c. Wooley and
{, {. Haw kins, being the incor
porators. From Mr.. Hawkins,
who is one OF the prime movers
in the matter and who is energet-
ically pushing it along. we learn
the following fa-ts regarding the
enterprise: Three large springs
which will supply an abundance
of the finest quality of domestic
water. have been secured high up
in Roatcap gulch, /, is proposed
TO conduct the water from these
springs by iron pipes to two res
ervoirs. Two were decided upon
in order that one may be repaired
il necessary while the other is in
commission, and an additional
reason is that one high enough to
serve the higher land would give
too high pressure in the pipes
serving the lower lands. The
value OF this enterprise may be
seen from the territory it is pro-
posed to serve. which extends
from the ranch of A. w. Hice to
Hanson mesa. Oak, Sunshine,
and Powell mesas and Chicago
Heights are included and over
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Baptist Church.

Preaching every first and ,hird
Sundays IN the month. morning
and evening at the Gayety Theatre
building
Sunday School every Sabbath
at 10 o'clock
Prayer Meeting on Thursday
evenings.
Business and Covenant meet
ings Thursday evenings before
the last Sabbath in each month.
REy. RoBr HAWILroN. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
The Delta Fair.

1T there are any real riders with
real horses that are not afraid of
real umbrellas and a few other
things there is a good chance for
them to win some money in the
novelty race to be given at the
Delta County Fair. September Is.
16 and II. In this race the rider is
required to mount at the start and
then raise an umbrella. ride half
way around the track, dismount
and light cigar. and finish with
his umbrella opened and cigar
lighted. Ii is certain that some of
the horses may object to this pro
ceeding in way that will cause
considerable amusement for the
crowd If not for the riders.
Some of the fastest horses on
the Western slope will take part
in the regular racing program.
and the entries in some OF the
events indicate that they will be
far and away the best ever given
in the county.
Those who are interested in the
horticultural and agricultural dis
plays will see probably the finest
exhibits ever shown at any fair Of
the size in the West. AS every
one knows 1t Is seldom that Delta
county has had any finer crops
than it will have this year. and a
large number OF the leading
growers in all sections OF the
county have promised to send in
displays. Tomatoes will play
their part in the battle royal be-
tween teams representing the dit.
terent commercial organization
of the county
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
Congregational Church Notices.

Services IN Old Fellows Audi
torIun
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
Sermon-Love.
Christian Endeavcr att p. m.
Subiect-Our Cosmopolitan Pop
ulation.
Evening Worship at 5 p. m.
Sermon SUNDAY: Its Origin,
value and Observance
a cordial invitation i extended
to all to make their church home
with Us and to join in the work OF
the church g. +. WooD. Pastor.
The newspaper., 1909-08-27
To the PaOuia Fruit Growers.

The State Fair at Pueblo will
be held from the 20th to the oath
OF September and it IS time now
that the growers begin selecting
the stuff for exhibition there. Oar
Commercial Association has ap-
pointed US as a committee to look
after this exhibit and we hope
that we may have the cooperation
of every grower in the Paonia
district. Ii you will prepare to
send as much as one peach box OF
fruit we can make such a display
as was never sent from the west
ern slope before But now is the
time TO begin to make selections
for that purpose. Cold storage
space has been provided for those
fruits that will ripen too early
and il you will make application
TO either OF us we will see that it
is taken care Of
We have premium lists on hand
and hope that each grower will
secure one and study the rules.
Many premiums were lost last
year because the rules for ex-
hibits were not observed.
We believe it is the duty OF
every loyal citizen to prepare at
least one box of exhibit fruit.
There will be no expense to the
exhibition and we will gladly fur