davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
Refuse to Sell Taro,

In this communication they practical
ly acknowledge that they are refusing
to sell their taro to any except the
owners of the closed poi shops, who
refuse to open under the rules of the
board of health, and who, consequently,
can not buy their taro.
What are they going to do with it
alli is now being asked.
The growers signing the statement
are Sun Kwong Sing Company, Hang
Hung Company, Hop Lee Company,
Wing Sang Sing Company, Chang Yam,
Wing Sing Yuen, Lum Hoo, Tang Yam,
Chew Nam Kee, Lum San and Lee Hoy,
and their statement is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21

received boots and shoes from Endicott,
johnson and Co., New York, the bills
of lading for sales ON other islands be
ing sent through banks and through
Castle & Cooke, agents for the Matson
line 1t is believed now that many
packages have contained opium.
1t is not often that opium is seized
ON what are termed local vessels OIL
steamers which ply only between Coast
ports and Honolulu. The authorities
made a seizure few months ago on
the Manehuria on its arrived from San
Francisco and found trunk packed
full of opium which had been brought
along by Domingo Ferreira as an ex.
press box. 1t was seized at the express
office and Ferreira was placed under ar
rest and is now in the custody of the
federal authorities.
Scharlin Arrested.
Scharlin has been taken into custody
by the county police and held ON ter
ritorial charge which will keep him SO
cure until the federal officials can fer
ret out the supposed connection be
tween the prisoner and the, at present
mythical smuggling ring of the Pa
cific.
He was arrested by Chief MeDufii,
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, and mus
stand trial for selling "poisonoui
drugs" without license. The cas-,
against him on the charge is thought
10 be more than sufficient TO convict.
Seharlin 5 connection with the opium
ring has been suspected for al leasi
three weeks, when the word was passed
out among officials that he was IN the
business. He has been watched rather
closely, as information had been deliv
cred to the county police, at least, tha
the man had some unstamped "dope ,
in his hands, although this Is basei
! only ON conjecture and the reports o.
others from the underworld"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21

Men. now on the payroll VIII be rated
according to the number of years they
have been in the service of the com
pany, and the yearly increase hereafter
will take effect on the first day of the
month following that in which the year
is completed
Honolulu, March II. 1911.
@ G. RAILENTYNE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
queer "Boots and shoes.

Nathan soharlin has been doing
sbusiness in boots and shoes and dry
g0pds IN general. While representing
aehaflin Brothers Of San Francisco he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-06
NEWTOWN.

The March meeting of the Mems
Federation which was held Monday
evening in the gallery Of the Congre-
gational church, proved to be one OF
the most enjoyable. The debate on
the question THAT the Panama Canal
Does Not Need Fortffication'' was car
ried out in a very interesting manner.
The affirmative was taken by DR.. F.
J. Gale and Rev. Alexander Steele, and
the negative by w. L. Carpenter, ALI
son P. Smith and John J. Northrop,
the Affirmative side winning by II to
4. A good gathering was present
much enthusiasm being manifested
A light lunch was served and a So
cial time enjoyed.
Miss Sarah E. Fairman and Miss
Grace Osborne were guests Tuesday
of friends at Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen and fam
lily who have spent the greater part
of the winter at California and New
Mexico, have returned to New York
and expect to occupy their home here
next summer.
r. H. Beers has severed his conpec-
ton with the S. N f. Telephone Co.
as local agent The management of
the local exchange which has been
carried on in Danbury for the past
year. will continue the same.
F1ocks of wild geese travelling north
have been seen in Zoar district.
Henry C. Johnson of Astoria, L. L,
is spending a few days at his farm
in Zoar.
Frederick Chambers Of Waterbury
is spending a short period at his farm
in Zoar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-06
+. l. WATSON & co.


- a. nrat but not the only thing to
EoooAder In making an investment
The rate Of earnings Is important, too.
I've have paid our depositors regular
nui-Annual dividends for 81 years.
Our business n under the Eupervi-
ION OF the Bank Commissioners for
EOonnscticu< Funds In our care are
kpcursd by selected mortgages on
kbridgerort and suburban real estate,
md on securities specified by law.
6Depoeft any time; interest begins hrst
kDf each month and DIVIDENDS are
knevable January 1st and July LIST.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Marble Building
tD4Ia02e MAIN ST., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-06
POINTS OF INTEREST
What Is More Beautiful

or appropriate for the table than cut
glass? We would like to have you sec
the sparkling array of exquisitely rich
cut bowls, jugs. trays, plates, decan-
pretty pieces for toilet and other uses
as well, and all reasonably priced. NJ.
J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, 48
Fairfield avenue.
Easter Trimmed Millinery.
Of exceptional beauty of design, and
of peculiarly artistic creations are the
trimmed hats which Miss Eta G.
Murphy, $40 East Main street, is
showing this week. Miss Murphy has
maintain the high standing of her
millinery productions, and the display
in her parlors would indicate that she
has surpassed all previous records
The prices, too. are as moderate as the
hats are charming.
Lenten Fish Specials.
Cut shad, buck shad, buck jack
shad, fresh halibut, fresh steak cod,
opened long claims, opened oysters,
fat salt mackerel, salt herring, AzaIia
salt cod, fresh selmon, Spanish mack
erel, sea trout, bull heads, sea bass,
striped bass, shore paddock, white
perch, and sea escallops. salt Goldfish,
tongues, blue points, steamers, little
necks, smoked cells, bloaters, sturgeon,
white fish and kippered herring.
Bridgeport Public Market & Brench,
Public Market Building, State and
Bank SITS. and East Main ST.
Important.
People who need elastic stockings
should have them, Or abdominal sup
porters, such things are essential and
indispensable to people with a ten
dency to corporal enlargement. We
have just received a big stock or every
size fresh from the factory, at
O'NeilIs Rubber store 1130 Main ST.
Treatment for Floors and Woodwork
Wood finished in perfect and artis-
tic manner is the foundation of all
pleasing interiors with Johnson's
Wood Dyes It is easy for any one
to secure perfect results, put up in
all size bottles and all colors at JOS
P. Coughlin Co.'S stores you will find
and complete line Of Johnson's cele-
brated wood dyes, floor wax, bright
ener, polishing brushes etc. also
complete line of all the latest and
uptodate patterns in wall papers,
display that can't be beat in this
city at reasonable prices. Estimates
given on all work. All orders attend
ed to promptly. You will also find
q nice line of pictures and mouldings
TO help make the home artistic. All
frames made to order and at rock
bottom prices. Phone 2S05-3. 777-7S3
East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-06
OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
II O 7 ICE

Fur f0Fty-fouf years 10 have Oecn
tuunductang business 1t the same oio
location, corner Of Main and Jonn
l6freefs. Bridgeport. Conn, ano on.
Private Bank has been estebnenc9
1here continuously. We have receives
"a peid out on demand without no.
fk3ne smillious Of dollars OF money oe.
nouated with - and We commune "
Receive money subject to deposltOts
tGheck at aigilt, ON which we allow
Shree per cent. per annum. credi.eI
= eacA account monthly. We sCHcas
- accounts Of Individuals. business
H0eu. arms and corporations. ana aA
- ~nnt n bank account where they
IN deposit money, checks or draIIA
- leave it for one day. one Week,one
tArnth Or ono year, and draw interess
= it for any dino II II lett Win ~
10 sive 10 the business our carefm
~0nal attention ~ the Oldest nrm
- urivate banaers IN this state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-06

New York-George William A Scott
a negro senior at Columbia University
won the George William Curtis media
for public speaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-06

Wants. To Rent. FoR Sale, Etc,
cent q word I'm Farmer Want Column
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
USEFUL HINTS.

To drive red ants out Of granulated
sugar, place sack of pulverized sugar
near. They like the pulverized better.
Those who do not like the taste OF
fried cucumbers will find that a few
drops OF coal oil in the dish will ef-
fectively disguise the flavor.
Do not throw away your panama hat
simply because you have worn 1t fol
eight or nine years. Somebody may
find it and bring 1t back Burn it.
prompt diagnosis Of felon on trt
finger is to let 1t rest on a table while
some one accidentally drops heavy
book upon 1t. If you swear promptly
and f1uently 1t is a felon.
If your back aches after an hour
wedding In the garden, take silver
dollar and talk conf1dentially to a
stout colored- man.
II the heels of your shoes run over
on the outside. wear the right shoe on
the left foot and vice versa for a few
days. This will equalize the wear on
the heels.
Several correspondents ask If there
Is any way oS having new heads put
on old matches. Probably some of our
readers can give us some information
on this point.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Custer County.

county, Inducements settlers and
capitalists beautiful its enterprsng people, it's
and it's brilliant prospects not napty commemorate
General Custer whose dashng romantic yet poduc
OF national history Thirtyhve
when placer mining was in its prime and quartz mining
infancy territory embraced in its confines was
Indians and occasional party OF prospectors
travelling Montana To them Wilderness to the max
maps unexpcred In 1852 pacers were actively
Stanley Basin what is western border and
found rich ground Loon creek
pacers discovered yielded handsomely but
until quartz claimed attention five later the region now
forming county practically unknown From 1875 to
i870 the spread abroad attracting capital
ists Increasing population the following year. by
since that time today population OF 5000 people,
and has the following towns
ChaCOunty seat farming stock raising rult ana mining
Mackay-Mning and farming
Houston Farming and stock raising
Understanding
Cayton--Mning farming and stock raising
Bonanza Mining
CuSter-Mining.
Sanlcy-Placer and quartz mining and grazing land.
Custer county large valleys where farming
raising pursued great extent viz Big Lost Rv
teope and Stanley.
Custer embraces in irregular outline about 1900 square
large State of Connecticut and larger
Rhode Island ogeher situated in central Ida
by the Oregon Short Line railroad the east
will probably extended Chais next The
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone have line from Black
The of Custer found its
mines and it's agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Mines, Mills and Mining.

in the world
needs better transportation capital develop
rich mining districts In and territories mining
agriculture though progressing hand hand
market widened
the be but not relying home consumption
cusvey prosper this county the miner
depend each other Let for
call the attention OF the capitalist of the most
important mining districts and in the viz Mackay
with copper Morgan Garden creek lead and
Bayhoe district with its famous Ramhorn Skylark
rich silver and gold bearing Poverty
Flat Centennial Flat East Fork Cayon Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer and quartz Fish
gold mnes Sheep Seafoam, their hundreds
of rich silver mnes Loon creek placer and gold min
Washington Basin gold mnes and the celebrated Yankee Fork
district which gold and embraces within its confines
hundred producers this time being
Lucky Yankee Fork Custer county also has
quartz mills smeers quartz mills at Custer; dredge
and mill Sanley smelter at at Bay
smeter Macay In Custer county
nearly 5000 located mining claims and the vast region has
been half prospected
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
81 had been given
up to die by three
of our best doctors,

l could not stand it to be on my
feet and was so swcllcd in the
abdomen l could hardly breathe.
But thanks to DR.. Miles Heart
Remedy and Ncrvine am able to
be about the streets, a walking adj
vcrtisement of the curative quail
tiles of your remedies, although /
am 70 years ole"
JOHN R. COCHRAN,
Lcwistown, Ill.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr.. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl-
edge. If you have any Of the
signs Of weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
Auttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under = guarantee assuring the
return OF tho price OF tho first bottle " Il
falls to benefit. At ALL DRUGGISTS.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
PERSONAL

1 GA4A0 VANf1A .
1t is earnestly
requested that every
reader Of this news
paper see the Bliss
agent at once and get
a box Of the reliable
Bliss Native Herbs,
the best Spring med
ic1ne, the good herb
blood purifier for
the entire family.
Personal expert
ence has proved that
it Will regulate the
liver, give new life
to the system and
strengthen the kid
neyse 1t will make
rich, red blood.
200 tablets $500
and--the dollar back
promptly if not BEN
Gifted qui ckly and
surely.
Apply at once to
Mrs. VanderV0r1
Challis, Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
What Fhey All Say.

What Fhey All Say.
In one day she was told that she
had a.
CD Beautiful hair,
(2) Lovely skin, ~;
(3) A perfect figure, 10y FIJI
90 Shapely hands.
(5) Very small feet,
However, 1t is explained by the fact
that she visited
ID The hairdresser,
(2) The beauty doctor, ,$+;.I
60 The modiste, ..st,@,.sf
"a The manicurist, ,s%s
(5) The shoe store. M y
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
Agriculture and Stock Raising.

Agriculture supplements mining industry enrichng
this The Salmon rising the awtoOh
north OF Wood south border
suing general direction
the of ten large creeks besides the East Fork These
together with it's tributaries through
thousand OF of arabic land still uncuvaed Since the hand
forced supply what whhods irrigation
tie place the that annually would
make veran fruitful valleys OF deserts would the
the silence OF deoaon the sounds from homes Ag
culture like all other industries of the its infancy
The time distant when large rgang canals will be taken
Salmon which endless supply many
sagebrush along will
reclaimed The farms of this produce wonderful yields
hay oats whea potatoes per and large crops
harvested each year.
Stock growing leading industries of the county
has become industry and the county
year derives largest way
each year from the stock growers.
Climate, Timber, School, Etc.
The climate of Custer county very deghught snowfall
Valleys short winters charming
Chals with elevation of 400 we'll nigh
impossible Credabe county pehorc school fund
district has its school building and welpad
Ehallis the high school studies taught
Probably county
heavily timbered with spruce fir and pine
With of farming and grazing uncutvae with
taxable property annually lengthenng giant
increasing and decreasing taxaton
budipg with good schools and churches little crime;
of luxurious vegetaon with admirable climate
favorable health with fertile products
mineral wealth in gold silver "copper" lead
and precious county
gifts advantages will prove though gorous
stepce have been but apupy part OF its progressive
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

That Panq Of Pity.
Though on my head Misfortune's hand
be laid
And EVIL Chance be logging at my
heels,
Though Fate have shown she Is a scurvy
jade.
I am not one who in Dependence
kneels.
Nay can take the blows then dealt to
And / could face the world with fear
less eyes
Did I not know the next thing there
would be
The folk who come to me to sympa-
thize!
The ones who pity! They who come to
How bad they feel because the light
ming struck,
And show you. too, how easily and well
You might have lodged the whole mess
OF Bad Luck!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30
N. &C. Idaho StageC0
591

Fur horse Concord coaches daily between ahay
lis This is the most Bayhorse Clayton oonson'
Ronamza Stanley Basin Loon creek SneeP mountain
hnnder Mountain Yellow Jacket Forney Sngser Leesburg
Backbrd the Lemhl Opal Fields Stages M hranoh
stage lines ,rornDcoN At Ch.n,s
c. V. HANSEN. Manager f. NlChEHooN' As' on~l's'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-05-30

WE OR OUR DEALERS can sell
you machines cheaper than You can
get elsewhere. The NEW HOME IL
our pest, but we mako cheaper kinds,
such ~ the CLIMAX, IDEAL and
other High Arm Full Nickel Plated
Sewing Machines for $500 ana up.
Gall ON our agent or write u.s. Wo
want your trade, and ifpriccs, terms
and square dealing Will win, we Will
have It. We challenge tho world t.
produce q BETTER $4,000 ScWlns
Machine for $4,000, or = better $40.
Sewing Machine for 10000 than you
can buy nom us, or our Agents.
THE NEW HOME Sc WlNG MACHINE CO.
r~Arcr rAss. BOSTON,. MASS. rs UNION SQUARE, NY
CuiCAoO, ILL., 81. Louis, No. DALLAS, TEXAN
9Ai ERANClSCo. CA. ATLANTA IA
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
ARREST SP[ND[R ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Anthony A. D. Gaegler Ac-
cused of Cashing Worth
less Check.

Arrested while In a sanitarium near
Sixteenth and T streets, Anthony A. d.
Gaegler, who the police say has rec
ord of having spent about $4,000 in the
last few years, is today held by the Gen.
tral Detective Office on a charge of
forgery. .sr - ns
He is accused of having drawn a check
for S2c8S5 on the First National Bank
of Credo, w. Va; with having signed
IT to the account of the American Fra
ternity, M. C. PartIow. secretary, and
A. ID. Gaegler, president, and with hav-
ing cashed it at the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. He will have a
hearing in Police Court tomorrow.
Gaegler is thirty-six years old, and
has been employed in Washington in
various positions.
The authorities say a blank check OF
the Washington Loan and Trust Cora
pany was used, the name Of that cor
rCTation being scratched oTt and that
of the West Virginia Bank inserted.
The check was cashed by c. Fl. Doing,
OF the Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
When complaint was made that the
check was forged. Detectives Hewlett
and Pratt were assigned to the case.
Their investigation led them, they say.
to Gaegler whom they found last night
in a sanitariun.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
What the People Want
Is Told In Munsey's

What are the measures that insure
popular rule? without attempting tc
enumefate all, the following may be
put down as measures on which prat;-
tically all the propagandists are agreed:
The initiative and referendum.
The recall.
The short ballot.
Direct nomination for all offices.
Popular election of United States Sen
ators.
Publicity OF campaign contributions
and expenses before and after primaries 9
and elections.
Effective corrupt practices acts
Commission government of cities.
Popular designation of delegates to ma
tional political conventions, with oppof'-
tunity for the voter to indicate his
choice for President.
Perfection of the Australian ballet
laws.
Elimination of machine management
in Houst of Representatives and in the
United States Senate.
There is nothing here about the tariff,
or the trusts, or the railroads, or any
pressing economic question. The ped
ple's government advocates insist that
they want first to give the tools of
democracy back into the hands of the
people, In order that the people may use
them to carve out their own solution of
these questions.-Munsey's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
INDICTMENTS HELD
AGAINST F|NANC|ERS
Authorities Hope They Will
Give Details of Carnegie
Trust Looting.
- -

NEW YORK. March 22.-That the
grand jury has voted a number of addi-
tional indictments against local finan-
ciers In connection with the looting of
the Carnegie Trust Company, but that
they are held up in the hope that some
of those concerned will "squeal" be-
came known today. ~
District Attorney Whitman hopes that
at least two of the men concerned, oae
of whom was not an official of the
Carnegie, will give him Information
which can be used in prosecuting politi-
clans and, bankers who are involved in
the manipulation of the securities Of the
Carnegie and allied institutions.
William J: Cummins. former head OF
the Carnegie, who was indicted yes
terday, insisted today that he would
prove his innocence. Attorney Bald
win, on behalf of Cummins, said he
would try to obtain an order for the
INSPECTION of the minutes of the grand
jury when the case comes up on Morch
81. He insisted today that the indict-
ment of Cummins meant nothing be-
cause he could prove that the trans
action complained of was perfectly le-
gitimate.
The grand jury continued its investi-
cation today. 1t is known that It is
trying to locate the leak whereby the
Carnegie Trust Company, the Wash
ington Savings Bank, the Northern
Bank, and, presumably, other local
financial institutions were also able to
know a week In advance just when bank
examiners were to call on them. BY
this means it was possible to dress
the windows SO that the institutions
seemed perfectly solvent, although their
assets were dangerously impaired.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Bar Gordon Speech
&C. From Departments

Distribution of Fulton r. Gordon's
speech in behalf of increased wages for
Government clerks and in criticism of
President Taft, will not be permitted in
any OF the departments. This was
made evident, today, following an order
ISSUED yesterday by Secretary Wilson.
The speech delivered at Convention
Hall by Mr.. Gordon several weeks ago
was printed for distribution in the varJ-
Gus departments. Mr.. Gordon had plan
ned to put at least one, copy of the
speech In the hands of each Government
clerk. and he was IN a fair way to sue
cesd when. Secretary Wilson discovered
that the speech contained a criticism OF
President Taft for his failure to revoke
the famous Roosevelt 'muzzling' order.
The Secretary prohibited the distribu-
tion of the printed copies of the speech
in his department. Shortly thereafter
Captain Markham stopped the distribu-
tion of the speeches in the District
building. Today officials in the other
departments took the precautiOn to see
that the speeches were kept away from
the clerks during working hours.