davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

1876 editorial rooms-256 bust.
nese office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

Jordans received today ex Lurline
a nobby line of white linen dresses,
slT.5O to $4,000, no duplicates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
ASSESSMENT NO. 10

Honolulu Branch Of the Harrison
.' Mutual Association
Has been called and Is DUE JUNE
Is and DELINQUENT on JULY Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

-sULLerIN Ana oAv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

! JUST HAPPENED TO BECOME A
PROFESSIONAL FIGHTER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

High Sheriff. Territory OF Hawaii
463S-June 6. IS; July 6.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06

Don't waste time trying to get
even with some one who has wrong
ed you. 1t is impossible to en-
ploy a single hour to worse ad-
vantage. Some one has truly said
that getting even" is an idea Of
revenge found in the philosophy
of fools. Truer words were never
uttered. This idea that because
some one else has stopped to a
low, contemplate act, you must,
too. is not worthy of q moments
consideration. Do not allow what
some one else has done toiput you
out Of harmony with your best
self. Getting even" hurts you =
hundred times more than it does
any one else.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
"Great Guns. ["

Probably all our readers are
familiar with the high reputation
/ of the J. Stevens Arm & Tool Co.,
agd the line of guns and rifles
which has made the name of "Stey-
ems famous. 1t is possible, howA
ever, that comparatively few real
ize the great strides toward per-
lection which are constantly being
made.
Mr.. John Browning, an invent
or of international prominence,
has designed what is now on the
market as the Stevens Hammer
less Repeating Shotgun No. $40.
1t is SO modern in its lines and SO
superior in its special features
that a great popularity is assured
for it. The barrel is of Stevens
compressed forged steel, and is as
strong as it is possible TO make a
shotgun barrel. 1t is IL gauge
and chambered to take ~ inch
shell. The finish is in black OK
ide which gives a beautiful and
lasting appearance. One of the
most valuable features of this gun
is that none of the interior parts
protrude or interfere with the free
and safe handling of it. The slide
handle. locking block, firing pin
and safety device have each been
the object of special study, with
the result that for general nse the
Stevens Repeating Shotgun, No
$40, stands as the latest and the
best contribution to the needs o.
the gunner.
Any of our readers who may b.
thinking gum may be helped t.
a wise choice by the particulars
regarding the new $40 model Of
any of the standard pieces made
by this we'll known firm by send
ing six cents in stamps to he j
Stevens Arms & Tool Comp any
Chicopee Falls, Mass. This GOV
ers postage on their free book let
which contain a lot of interesting
matter for the sportsman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
The Best Hour of Life

il when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This he u
came to J. r. Pitt, OF kocky Mt. N. C.
when he was suffering intensely. as he
says. from the worst cold ever bad.
l then proved to my great satisfaction.
what a wonderful cold aud cough cure
DR.. Kings New Discovery is. For.
after taking one bottle, I was entirel,
cured. You cant say ANYTHING too
good OF medicine like that" It's the
surest and best remedy for diseased
lungs. hemorrbages, la grippe, asthma,
hay fever and any throat or lung trouble
and prevent typhoid. SOC. Guaranteed
BY all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06

In q recent address President
Kirby, of the National Association
of Manufacturers, expressed the
opinion that there is need of q new
political party in this country, and
he says he would have one "that
shall give voice to the same senti-
ments that created the party OF
Fremont and Lincoln, q party
which shall serve the same high
purpose, and which shall be pow
erful enough to hold the nation in
the balance against the demagogues
of existing parties"
But Mr.. Kirby seems not to be
mindful of the fact that the Re-
publican party claims to voice the
sentiments of the party of Fremont
and Lincoln. At every opportmi-
ty the Independence League, which
is new. but rather impotent par
ty, eloquently asserts that it is the
sincere champion of the .princi-
Piles of Lincoln, and even Mr.. Bry-
an has claimed that the Democrat
ic party, as led by him, would COM
msnd the support of Lincoln were
he alive.
The creation of q new party is
not an easy task, fact that has
been demonstrated by the failures
of the Independence League and
the Prohibition party to make any
Roadway against the older parties.
Therefore we are inclined to be-
lieve that the latter will continue
to hold the center of the political
stage and determine the result of
elections for many years to come.
We think that Mr.. Kirby is mis-
taken in his idea thatia new party
is needed in this country. and we
agree With the Baltimore News
that when majority party turns
away from the people and shows
no regard for their welfare and in
terests, as the Republican party
has done, defeat is inevitable and
it does not require new party to
administer il. The defeat will fol-
low new slignments of the voters,
and the signs of such alignments
are already numerous. States.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06

Colfax. La, Aug. 4. 1910.
The Democratic Parish Committee
OF the parish of Grant h hereby call
ed to meet In the court house at Col
fax. La. at noon on Tuesday the
I'D day of August. 1910. for the pur-
pose Of selecting Commissioner and
Clerks of Election as provided In the
Primary Election Law and for such
other business as may come before
the committee. The secretary 0f
the committee, j. d. Lyman. 10 NJ
quested to notify the members OF
day. place and hour Of meeti ng.
ALBERT A. DEAN.
Chairman.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
When you want good printing
send your orders to the Chronicle.


That clean. nice, fragrant compound
like Bucklen's Arnica SAIvs will inetant-
iy relieve bad burn, cat. scald, wound
or pilss. ssaggers skeptics. But great
cares prove It's a wonderful dealer OF the
worst sores. ulcers. boils. fa]ons. eczema
skin eruptions. ~ also rhappsd hands,
sprains and corns. Try it. sc at an
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
Official Proceedings of the Town Coun-
ell Of the Town Of Colfax.
Colfax. La. Aug. 9. 1910.


The board of aldermen met this
day in regular session with Mayor
Carnaban presiding. Present
G. H. Tumminello, E. H. Black
wood and G. H. Mcknight. Alb
sent-W. A. Brownlee and F. B.
Cole.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following claims were al
lowed and ordered paid:
w ID Irwin. express paid :. z As
w ID Irwin, burying dog :. %
Colfax Chronicle, printing. s Is
Pituer Gasoline Light Co.. z SO
John Russo. light lamps. :. S 90
Dixie Drug Co., gasoline :. 3 30
The marshal reported the follow
ing collections: Licenses $3.50,
sale of wood $500, which amount
was paid to the treasurer. and the
report and settlement we're ap-
proved.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
G. N. CARNAHAN,
g. Fl. MCKNIGHT, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06

II your liver 10 sluggish and out Of
tone. and you feel dull, bilious. cousti-
pated. take dose of Chamberlain e
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and Won will feel all right
In the morning. Sold by ell dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Rarfuh ~ (Jpauf

hereby certify that the within and loreroing
e . true snd coryect copy VI the charter Of the
and rscorded on the nth day II June. A. ID. lgIs.
nDder Register NO I'LL IN NortRnGe Book *"
At psge zs&et SEQ. records Of the Parish Of Grant,
State Of Louisiana.
ofIcial seal Al Once at Collar. La. on this ths
18th day Of June. A. d. 1910.
e. d. LxcROIx.
Parish, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06

WHEN YOU WANT : e: IS 4:
kisl vs -. 49, q ~ hgne DI1sss. en- ~
- lnnssr - 49, 49, - Wou19 - -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-08-06

The Cost of Good Roads.

contradictory reports about the of good
DeSoto published the
have published in the Mansfield Journal of July Doth itemzed
of all the disbursements building
good that parish The
and embraces item of We reproduce
herewith the recaptuation of totals which
miles built average $75651
follows:
RECAPITULATION.
CAMP, 80, 1910
Disbursements Assets. Expenses
Live stock.......... $3,455 90 $3435 90 $3,46S AZ
Groceries 1865 "a 81 3,243 So
Salaries 3,243 IS 2O35 IL
Feed stun 2,499 90 463 80 Lie 81
Thing $40 SO "a 81 733 ID
BuiIIings..........- S33 13 100 90 ..........
Cell car............ 200 90 200 ..........
Sundres. 904 81 904 u
Bridges ......-....... 665 IS .......- 665 rs
Road machnes....-... 63S 30 SIS 80 SO 80
Tools, etc 1856 81 29S "a 1873 ID
Transportatiou...... 215 20 215 20
Engineers 1873 IS 15S
Barns -..-... zO3 20 14S 20 90 90
Dynamite los 80 200 1O3 80
Drugs .................. 100 90
$1s,s96 % s5ss1 s13,e14 81
Total disbursements ss,996
Less receipts. 1926 81
$16,729 30
Assets 5,3Sl
Net expenses. ...-. $11 347 81
Is miles, or $756.5l per mie
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Norris Far has moved back from the
Dickinson farm.
Rev. Sanford Mitchell will preach here
next Sunday at $50.
Mrs. C. A. Burbank's mother OF New
York city came Wednesday for the
summer
The boys will give another dance June
|. The Ladies society will serve ice
cream and cake.
Fred A. Streeter, who has been III tor
the past eight months with Brlghts dis
ease. died Tuesday about . o'clock
Tuesday evening about 20 young friends
of GLADYS Davis made her an impromptu
visit to remind her of her 10th birthday
Ice cream and cake, bananas and sailed
peanuts were served and social time
was enjoyed.
The Ladies' society will give a benefit
social next Tuesday evening. The enter.
tainment will consist of instrumental
and vocal music and readings, followed by
supper The ladies are requested to BRING
something toward the supper.
The play, Uncle Josh's Folks, given UNI
der the auspices of the grange last FRI
day night drew a large house. The parts
were well rendered Very many remark
ed that it had been years since there
had been play given here when all
knew and did their parts so we'll Inc
supper was excellent, the music fine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
BrattlebOrO Local
plans for Mex, Valley Fair.

u,ll attended inserting ~ the essf
Mir committee ~ the VALLEY va"
ss.er,.,,," held IN the es,iee u the SO
r,,ary. n. y, Isnsan, "Wednesday ailri.
$500, considerable hlsln1ss II tmIsaii ahe,
"a. transacted. II, II iitisss Vas rirsi.''
,...U,l,,.f al the executive riinihittrr y"
snsS.,I Frank q, lielysF. resigned NJ.
Il,,ss. mas al.o sleei-l A. sul~finirni.n'
III AZ, eatile Department 10 surresSi VT,
II.l,.r II was ,uissl "a have a hose rae
an the nr.t day II the fair which WI
mean an inefua.s~l attendance on that GAY
.v.r nrcyions hrsi da,s, Matinee fa.ihs
Mill H. a new feature II The AT Wy,
,s,, anl .-teIal events IN the flass Nhi
H. held an the htsi aud sfsond DAYS ~
al. fair. II !. expected that These a..
will bring q string # last s'rpi-ts h""'
springfield and ilolynkr driving ciu',s
was voted Ia offer special piisrs ~ ~.
so aud ~ 10 boys and girls under ~
year, 81 age for The bo'i display % VS.
,,ble.. Their. will w. a three county re-
l,.iw.en boi.e. ~ Windham county. W.
/, heshir county, \, IL. and Franklin
.n,niv. Mas. The executive committee
Mill annonnr. within few DAYS Nha'
horse. will h. eligible 90 enter this race
Probably one of the most interesting ieat'
ms. az the coming fair viii hc an auto
mobile parade. While il was not definitely
decided to have such a parade the com
mittcc belieycs Il viii prove . drawlns
card. With the large number Of maaehlne'
in town a parade u good proportions
practically assured. II such a parade y
held il /. probable that automobile manu-
factur.r, viii be invited 10 demonstrate
delivery wagons and trucks. Another
meeting 81 the committee viii he held
within few days on the fair grounds %
cor.,J,r The matter ~ improvements up
ON Inc buildings and grounds.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
windham County cour, News,

With the close Of the ease of Morse
rs. Mngee In Windham county court
saturday, the alienation Of affection
case OF Mrs. Edna Townshend against
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. T0wnshend OF
putney was started Monday. II. q. a
y y. Barber appeared for the plainiih
and A. +. Schwenk aud Robert G. Ia
con representcd the defendant. The
nlain,iff introduced evidence TO sub
stantiatc her claim that she had been
derived of the affections of her nus
band and child through the instrnmcn'
tality of her husband 5 parents. the de-
PENDANTS. The suit was entered IN
county court last fall and at that time
Mrs. Townshend \ husband disappeared
with their child aud was believed To
he in New HAMPSHIRE for time. Yes
terdav +. T.. Barber began the opening
arguments for the plaintiff. He was
followed this morning by \. r.
Schwenk and r. c. Bacon for the de
tense. The closing argument for the
plaintiff was made this morning and
the ease will 90 to the jury this after
noon. - ,,,,,,.
states Attorney Charles II. Williams
was in town this morning on his way
10 Newfane to take up several state
eases. He expects 10 start next week
on the several eases appealed from pro
bate court concerning persons said 10
he illegally confined at the Brattleboro
Retreat. He was unable to say this
morning when he would find time 10
take up the complaints made against
Brattleboro druggists of violating the
pure food law by keeping misbranded
and adulterated liquors for sale.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20

MIA hay. nal l.ren enumerated they
,Louli noiih Me. Charlotte slate Al
the lilaaIs. Al oi'oes
The baseball game scheduled 20 laAs
ulaee ga Riverside fatk tomorrow al,si
a.-,a i.siMnrn the ieandls and Nc l"sn
Team. has hrrn I~sii..,ssd aniii Wy
A game, however, VIII W. PLAYED 'r' stsn
two picked teams ii"in among ih' Tow"
hoys
Rev. 4. N iiradlrg Irluinsd it"H
Maine TUESDAY evening, Ahilhsf r. nsa
h..n called 10 attend innriai' W
nrraehei SUNDAY 70 ~. itirisis ~ "uii
lind and Sansrnills shet. he Nas -,
tor Ion several Arais, anh sl.hi "sN
calling ul.an his former lat'sil"nT's "
Winthrop, Me, - -,
II IA. often heen saii that "t.i
Raleigh could mol h. krli anl 81 ha-r'@ll
ma matter whrIe he i, and the Statement
seems 10 w. true a. hs Ma hsthn
chosen manager ii hall team ~ ''i'rn,
6elI Mass, lie is Al home on all ,an. ~
The diamond bnt this summer WIZ eaten
only.
ca.ner Roaler's hor.. lgur~i IN an "a
citing runaway hsi Saturday noon when
he took fright at an automobile near
Maurice Pufcell's house aud nan along
High street aud down Main street .h'u
he reached the high school building whrts
he uas stopped, The wagon was ha'e
damaged
Mr.. aud Mrs Eugene Bereeren Of Prof
idcncc, II, l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Prank lacy
al Ry6eld. Mass. Mr., and hrs; FRANK
Christian of riiisiicld. Mas. who wri'
called here 10 attend ih" funeral OF Mir
Minnie Bcrgcron lat Saturday haNs
sTent the pat week IN town VISITING
among their relatives.
Leon Merritt went 10 Amherst last
SATURDAY 10 witness the field meet OF seN
eral preparatory schools, lioichkiss whet'
his son Harold Is attending. being among
tbe number Harold represented ~
school in the broad jump and won lonfl ,
po.ition in this event making jump "l
10 feet AMI 10 inches. lloichklss scho"
won the meet
The special committee chosen hy th'
Uigb school alumni association are rap
idly completing their plans for the renn
ion which will take place Aug, ~, ~
allday picnic will take place ~ lianr3
hans grove aud in the evening there wa
he a banquet followed hN dance ~ 'h,
town hall, Invitations VIII soon he SEM
TO all graduates and former pupils
After surveying in the vicinity OF thu
town for the past six weeks and mappinI
ont several different routes. for the pro
posed railroad between South Vernon and
Brnttleboro the Boston a Maine have De
cied upon the route starting IRON w
Cheshire branch about ten rods this sid'
Of IT, II. Dole's farm, across the meadow
and along the river bank in the rear %
George Shattucks buildings up TO th'
mouth Of the Ashuelot and thence acres
through the River Tavern farm and M
CYNTHIA Dix place. II was first though
that the new road would branch oil IN th'
vicinity Of w. \. Pixies but owing u
the elevation at this point thi- course wa
abandoned.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
MISS LANGWORTHY
AHEAD ONCE MORE
Hinsdais Girl Again Leads story Con
Miss Atkinson Nov First
Ia Local District.

Thu. week. count ia the short ..ioFs
contest sl.aws Mi.s i.AnsNotihy 81 iiins'
dale. \. ~, 10 the Lad again, With Ais
k.laT II Ill. same town a close second ~
district M, I aud William Cless ai
Chesterfield, \, H., third. In the hras.lr'
la,o district Miss Elizabeth Atkinson has
taken lint position hy a gain 81 over w.
yo,s., clifford Rattle l.slng ~ second
nlape far the hrsl iime since the contest
.iar,rl. la district No, , Miss Eleanor
uConnor IL putnry It'll maintains her
a.l,anlas. over Leon i, Stevens Of
nrookline aud Miss Ruth Coleman OF
Rawsonyille, while IN district No, ! Miss
Pauline ADAMS Of We, Halifax has again
taken irst position away from Mis-
C-eilc spencer Of Wilmington,
Contestants should bear Ia mind that
onk little more than week re-
mains in which 10 get votes. Next week :
ls,ue viii contain the last standing an
noancement previous 10 the hnal result
"a he published June :, The number OF
votes hring held back Indicates the prob
ability of surprising change, toward the
end.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
Didn't Pass Through Comets Tail.

Millions of people suffered bitter dis
appointment yesterday when they learn
ed that our dear old earth did not pass
through the tail of Halley's comet We'd
nesday night. No wonder there was no
shock, no cometal glow, no bombardmentt
of fiery meteors. For after the hours had
passed by in which all fondly believed
that they were completely surrounded by
comets tall astronomers looked to the
east. and there was faint streak OF lu-
minosity which betokened the presence
of the tail of Halley's comet. Scientists
had Numbered. and nothing was left to do
but make explanations. These are of va
rious kinds, but the most popular is that
owing to its beautiful curve, a matter of
some millions of miles, the tail missed the
earth entirely. Others claimed that the
astromers were wrong in their calcula-
tions of the curve of the tail and that
we were to pass through it last night.
Perhaps we did, but, if so, it was not
noticeable. The greatest excitement
comes in the sun This seems to be act
ing peculiarly. A broad spectrum of light
across its face is believed to be connected
with the comet. About all that remains
for the laymen to do. however, is to
watch the western sky in the early even
ing for the next few days in hopes of
seeing the celestial wonder speeding off
into overwhelming space.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
sPoFFoRD.

Mrs. Eaton is visiting her brother, r. 4.
Pratt, in Winchester.
w. p. Hannum is enjoying visit from
his brother and wife.
Mrs. Ed. Ball has been entertaining her
father and mother from Connecticut.
Mrs. Nelson Balls sister from, New
York has come to spend few weeks with
her.
There will be dance at Village hall
Friday evening. Music by Wales or
chestra.
j. w. York has gone to Middleboro,
VT, to see his mother, who is in very
feeble health.
Mrs. Emma Franklin is home after q
stay of several weeks in Westmoreland
caring for the sick.
Work has been commenced on the new
road being built at the lake. G.. E. Gil
man & Son of Brattleboro have taken the
contract.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20
Boom in Apple Industry.
(Spripgfeld Union.)

Surprising reports concerning the boom
for apple raising are received from many
parts of New England. 1t is expected that
Massachusetts. which has been the center
of the propaganda, will show the biggest
results, and Gov. Draper has set an eX-
ample in planting 1000 trees on his big
farm in Hopedale and Milford. But New
Hampshire, where the Boston y Name
has been conducting campaign tor apple
raising, will make an excellent showing
it being estimated that anywhere from
q, 900 to $4,000 apple trees will be planted
in that state this spring. Maine, wmch
has a good deal of land well adapted to
the raising of apples, has become deeply
interested in increasing the number and
size of its orchards, and it IS sad that no
less than 10000 trees will be planted TINS
season in Androscoggin county alone.
Vermont. too, will make notable additions
TO its acreage of apple orchards, and so
will Connecticut and Rhode Island.
While a movement of this sort is lnfec-
tious, some may say, ooh, well, this apple
| business is being overdone; guess l won
invest" This remark does not apply to
the case in hand. On the contrary, the
fact that many people are to engage IN the
business affords an excellent reason why
still others should follow their example.
The explanation is this With a great
many persons engaged in the industry IN
a given section, it will be possible to es-
tablish cooperation and get accommoda-
tons from the railroad companies such as
have not been obtained, previously In
the general activity in this direction lies
the hope of the individual grower for good
marketing facilities and fair profits.
There is no reason why any person
should hesitate about setting out apple
trees. so long as he has land suited to
that purpose and is reasonably certain Of
getting good nursery stock. The merit 1t
Of our New England soil as compared to
that of the west has been fully demon
strated in connection with the apple in
dustry. 1t is known to apple experts tha'
the flavor of the New England apple is
superior and its keeping qualities second
TO none. There is sure to be market de
mand for all the good apples that can Dc
grown in New England, SO no person neef
hesitate to engage in the industry, pro
vided he is willing to give his trees the
care and attention they require
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-20

An incident occurred in the Spring
field telephone exchange recently that
goes to show how keen and alert an OPP
orator was in handling a pay station
call. A subscriber called in from pay
station and upon being told to deposit g
nickle reported that the slots were all
filled. and could not get the money in.
He was in a great hurry and he offered
TO 90 the nearest pay station and DROP
in the money if we would give him the
connection at once. He was given the
connection but failed to call in again
The next day the pay station operator
had call for number, and recognizing
the voice as the subscriber of the prev
ious day, reported it to the supervisor
who succeeded in obtaining the mic kle fol
the call the day before.-N. E. Tele
phone Topics.