davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13
WILL ENFORCE
CLEANLINESS
BOARD OF HEALTH PREPARING
COMPLETE SYSTEM OF
INSPECTION.

In common with the other prepare
tions that are being made by the board
of health to extend its work on the
first of next month, its officers are now
designing the system by which the in
spections of food manufactures and
sale stores shall be made.
The initial work is being carried on
by Chief Sanitary Inspector Charlock
and Doctor Pratt, the general health
officer. The preliminary work of ar
ranging the report blanks is now nearly
finished and what more work there re-
mains to be done consists of little more
than instructions to the inspectors.
The plans of the board provide a
complete checking system on applica-
tions for licenses and building permits
which is so arranged that it converts
itself into a card system for future
reference. The blanks cover every pos
sible item having to do with the con-
dition of the building or business for
which license is asked.
Laws Are Strict.
Under the new laws no building per-
mits for any factory designed for the
manufacturing or sale of food can be
granted unless the application is ac-
companied by permit from the board
of health stating that the building as
so planned and located will be in a
condition sufficiently sanitary to pro-
tect the public.
Upon the application reaching the
board of health Office it will be turned
over to the inspector of the district
in which the proposed building is to
be located and he will thereupon make
a full report on the location as pro.
vided in the blanks. The plans them
selves will be scrutinized with the same
degree of care and if they are such
that the board believes the proposed
building unfit for the use to which
it is to be put it either does not 20
up or the plans are changed.
Includes All Stores.
This also applies to buildings that are
now in use and the board will have an
unprecedented opportunity to put the
screws" ON those now in business
when July l comes around, for every
mercantile and manufacturing license
must then be renewed and the SAME
conditions applies to them. The blank
is designed to cover this phase of the
question also and upon the application
for the license being presented the in
| spector will be ordered to make
minute report on the building and con
tents.
This is to be followed up by see
ond inspection by the chief sanitary
officer and by the time the permit il
granted the public will have good rea
son to believe that the goods pur
chased in that particular store will b,
absolutely safeguarded from contamina
tion of any sort.
The blanks, when filled out, will b.
filed in card index system and vii
be permanent record of the state o
the building in question at a certaii
date,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13
Gathers Evidence Quietly

The methods of the two last named
officials are more open than those of
the Washington man for the simple
reason that they have to order the
searching of steamers and the arrests
of suspects, but the man sent here by
Chief WilEie does nothing "mysteri-
Gus he simply goes ahead with his
job in quiet, transformations way.
The district attorney, the collector
of the port and the agent from Wash
ington were in consultation yesterday,
as they have been on other days, re-
garding the opium smuggling and the
best ways in which they can secure
further evidence and land the men
they are after.
With this end in view they have
had brought before them, at various
places and at different times, men of
many nationalities whom they believe
! can help the government in getting at
the bottom of the smuggling plot. That
it is an extensive plot and that num-
Der of persons are concerned in it is
well known to the government. A vast
quantity of evidence has been collect
ed, but the officials do not consider it
necessary or desirable at this time to
make public many of the facts in their
| possession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-13
Witnesses on Wilhelmina.

1t is expected that there will be
something doing when the Matson liner
Wilhelmina arrives in port on Tuesday
from San Francisco 1t is not believed,
however, that any opium will be dis
covered aboard that craft. The inter
est which customs officers and the dis
trict attorney have shown in the Mat
son steamers of late has caused the
officers on board those boats to be very
watchful in the matter of possible
opium smuggling. All the members of
the crews have been warned not to
| have any of the contraband aboard.
| The heads of the company are dis
gusted because their orders in this re-
speet have been disregarded in the
J past, as shown by the seizures of opium
brought down on the liners from San
Francisco.
What makes the advent of the Will
helmina likely to lead, to interesting
developments is the fact that some per
sons aboard of her, or who should be
aboard of her, have information in
their possession which the government
considers valuable These persons
were only allowed to go to the Coast
from here ON the Wilhelmina Is last
trip on the express understanding that
they would return on the vessel. This
they are believed 10 be doing.
1t is possible that one. at least, of
the men on the Wilhelmina win be de
tanned here until the federal grand
/ jury meets again early in July All
the facts in connection with the matter
are known to the so.ealled mysterious
stranger" who, far from keeping
himself concealed, walks openly down
King street in full view of the after
noon newspaper sleuths.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

alter suffering for some time, aged n
years and months. Funeral ser.
vices were held at the Christian
church Wednesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Franklin, and the re-
mains were laid TO rest by the side
OF those of her husband, in the Paw
nee Rock cemetery.
Harry Hanes left Wednesday morn
ing for Waterloo, Ind, where he will
Join Mrs. Hanes and children, and
will make dhat their future home.
Their many friends here regret see
Ing them leave, and their best wish
es go with them.
W. H. Bowman left Monday for
Annapolis, ILL.,, and other eastern
points, where he will visit relatives
and old friends for some time. He
was joined in Kansas City by his
sons, Earl and John, who have been
there the past week attending
dhe carnival.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

II have seen that lady" he az.
claimed with satisfaction; II have
seen her several times"
Galorey sank back into his chair
and neither man spoke for a few sec
onds. Turning 1t all over in his slow
mind, Ruggles remembered Dams abb
sorption in the last few days. 80
there are three women In the nest"
he concluded thoughtfully, and Gordon
Galorey repeated:
mo, not three. What do you
mean"
Your wife"-Ruggles held up one
finger and Galorey interrupted him to
murmur:
"I'll take care of Edith"
The Duchess Of Breakwater you
think won't talk of money!
mo, don't count on 1t. She Is aim.
ing at ten million pounds"
Ruggles was holding up his second
ringer.
We'll, l guess Dan has gone out 10
take care Of her today"
Dan and Ruggles had seen "Mands-
lay" from box, from the pit and from
the stalls. On the table lay a book
OF the opera. While talking with
Galorey, Ruggles had unconsciously
arranged the checks on top Of the h.
bretto Of "Mandalay."
"I'n take care Of Miss Lane" Rug,
giles said at length.
His lordship echoed, Miss LAnsi''
and looked up in surprise. What Mss
Lane, for Gods sake"
Miss Lefty Lane at the Gaiety,-
Ruggles answered.
why, she isn't In the question, my
dear man."
You put her there Just now your
self"
"Bosh!" Galorey exclaimed imVa-
tisntly, II spoke Of her a. being De
limit the last thing on the line"
NO." corrected the other, you put
the Duchess Of Breakwatsr e. ID
limit" !
Galorey smiled frankly. you ar1
right, my dear chap" he accepted
Tand | stand by It."
A page boy knocked at the door and
came in holding out on a salver a card
for Mr.. Ruggles, and at the Interrupt
ton Galorey rose and invited Ruggles
to go out with him that night to os-
dene. Lady Galorey will be De-
lighted"
But Ruggles shook his head. The
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

qualities. Galorey saw that he had
not been quite understood, and he
waited and then said:
Lady Galorey is like the rest of
modern wives, and l am like a lot OF
modern husbands. We each 70 our
own way. My way is a worthless one,
God knows l don't stand up for 1t, but
1t is not my witsh way in any sense
of the word"
Does she want Dan to 90 along on
her road?" RugEiss asked. And how
far?"
I'VE are financially strapped just
now" said Galorey calmly, and she
has got money from the boy" He
didn't remove his pipe from his
mouth; still holding it between his
teeth he put his hand in his pocket,
took out his wallet, drew forth four
checks and laid them down before
Ruggles. 1T is quite a sum-" Cal
ORGY noted, sufficient to do a lot to
0sdene Park In the way of needed re-
pairs" Ruggles had never seen a
smile such as curved his companions
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

boy is coming back here tonight" and
Galorey laughed.
Don't you believe 1t! You don't
know how deep In he is. You don't
know the Duchess of Breakwater.
Once he is with her"
At the same time that the page boy
handed Mr.. Ruggies the card Of the
caller, he gave him as we'll a small
envelope, which contained box tickets
for the Gaiety. Rnssles examined It.
II have got some writing to do" he
told Galorey, and I'm going to see
a show tonight and l think I'll just
stay here and watch my hole"
AS soon as 0alorey had left the
Carlton, Mr.. Rugyles despatched bis
letters and his visitor, made a very
careful toilet, and after waiting until
past eight o'clock for Dan to return
to dinner, dined alone on roast beef
and tart, and with perfect digestion.
II somewhat thoughtful mind, left the
hotel and walked down the dim street
TO the brilliant Strand, and on foot ID
the Gaiety.
To be continued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

) A large crowd of people from here
attended the X. OF C.picnic at ETin-
wood last Thursday. Most OF the
featues of the iertainment had
to be omitted on account of the
heavy rain but fine time is report
ed by those who attended. The peo-
pie were so glad TO see the rain that
tley enjoyed themselves in spite Of
the weather.
Harry Abbott left last Saturday
for Burbank, Na., where he expects
to make his home.
Harry Grower returned Sunday
from Kansas City where he has been
visiting friends for couple OF weeks
Miss Nellie Johnson returned Mon
day morning from a few days visit
at Wichita.
Mrs. E. a. Hammond and daughters
Sara, Grace, and Mrs. Claude Bar
ricklOw and son, Maurice, visited Mr..
and Nlrs. ]. X. McMullen and family
at Hlinwood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Caraway was
visiting with friends in Hutchinson
Saturday.
H. NJ. Fenton Of Quincy, ILL.,, was
here on business Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Sieverling and son are
visiting relatives at Burdette.
Miss Celia Ward has returned to
her home at Muskogee, okla, after
a pleasant visit here with her cou-
sin, Miss Angie Lobdell.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clayton
of the 4th Ward, Thursday, the 18th,
a fine girl.
Mrs. Willis Howerton is In wichita
visiting her son. Harry Egle, and
daughter.
Nlrs. Frank Dell left Sunday for
Kansas City where she win spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nimocks and
MIS-. Nimocks' mother, Mrs. Jno. Cul-
lens, have been here from Scandal
Cor a visit with relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
A LIBERAL OFFER.
NC Guarantee to Relieve Dyspepsia.
IT We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing.


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people that Indigestion and dyspepsia
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70 give satisfaction TO any one using
The remarkable success of Rexall
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care exercised in their manufacture
whereby the weHknown properties of
RismWh- Subnitrate and Pepsin have
been combined with Caminatiyes anC
other agents.
BismuthSubnitrahe and PepSin are
constantly employed and recognized
BY the entire medical profession as
Invaluable i'm the treatment of indi
gestdOn and dyspepsia.
The PepSin used in Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets is carefully prepared SO
as TO develop its highest efficiency
PepSin supplies to the digestive ap
paratus one of the most important
elements of the digestive fluid. With
out it the digestion and assimilation
Of food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess proper
ties which aid in relieving the dis
turbances and pain caused by undi'
gested food. This combination Of
these ingredients makes a remedy
Invaluable for the complete relief Of
indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain of this that we
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets on our own personal guarantee
Three sizes, % cents, 50 cents and
$1.O0. Remember you can obtain
RexaH Remedies only at our store
The RexaH Store. Hooper Drug Co.,
1907 Main st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

W. H. Graves, of Dighton, Kansas,
was here Thursday and made this Of
flee ! pleasant call.
MHS. Emma Hart and daughter
Anna, have gone to California where
hey win spend the winter.
VIM. BoInger left last week for
Ohio for a visit and from theme will
30 to FlOrdda to spend the winter.
Mrs. Martin WeiraWh and son
George, left hast Friday for their old
home at Lewiston, Id. for avisit.
MlS. A. NJ. HerboM and sIn have
been visiting at COIdwater, Kansas
with her daughter, Mrs. Newell Hunt
Ing
About fifty friends of the J. H
Biggs family gave them a farewell
DTpUiSe Monday evening. All re
port a fine time. They left Thurs
bay for Hutchinson where they will
make 'the1r home. We are sorry tC
bee these good people leave but wish
ehsm Success in their new home.
Miss Helen Wilson has been visit
ge with friends at EllinwoOd.
Richard :GliSsman and family have
moved into their new home on HOs
and street
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
To be continued.

she will go to Cherokee, Iowa, where
she will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Smith are up
fIom reensburg visiting friends and
relatives.
Earl Smith and family were up
from Great Bend Sunday, visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Ms. Clarence Morrison
went to Great Bend Saturday. They
returned home Monday.
Mrs. S. H. King and children re-
turned yesterday from Anthony
where they have been visiting for
some time.
John Boese, formerly Of near Dun
dee, who moved to Oregon last year,
was here last week visiting and look
ing after business.
Mrs. w. H. Wood returned home
Monday morning from Blue Rapids,
Kansas, where she has been with
her sister, who has been very i'll.
Misses Lucy Ross, Gertrude Arm
old and Glen McDougal and Ollie
Cooper spent the day Sunday at Bur
dette, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Ross. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Base returned
to their home in Battle Creek Mich,
Wednesday, after spending week or
SO in this neighborhood visiting old
friends and relatives. They were for
merly residents of this county.
Joe Bowman left Monday night
for Kansas City, where he win work
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam P. Smith enter
tanned several young folks at their
home northwest OF town wednesday
evening, in honor Of relatives, who
are here from Newton visiting. All
present report having a very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Katherine Brady died at her
home east OF town Tuesday afternoon
October 10Th of Dilauon Of the heart
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
me GIRL FROM HIS TOWN
Continued from previous page.
CHAPTER vi.
0aloreY Seeks Advice.


Blair did not 90 back at once to o..
dene Park. He stopped over in Lon.
don for a few days to see Joshua Rug,
giles, and so remarked for the first
time the difference between the
speech of the old and the new world.
Mr.. Ruggles spoke broadly, with COM
plete disregard of the frills and adorn-
ments Of the Kings English. He
ppoke United States of the pure,
broad, western brand, and 1t rang out
{ vibrated and swelled and rolled, and
rs Ruggles didn't care who heard him,
hothing Of what he had to say was
ost.
Old Mr.. Blair had left behind him q
eomrade, and as. far as advice could
70 the old man knew that his Dan
you'd not be bankrupt.
advice. Dan Blair senior once
aid to his boy, Is the kind of thing
pc. want some fellow to give us when
Fet aint going to do the thing We
ought to do, or are a little ashamed Of
omething we have done. It's an aw.
ul good way to get cured of asking
dvice just to do what the fellow tells
ou to at once"
During Ruggles' stay in London the
Dung fellow looked to it that Rug
les saw the sights, and the two did
be principal features Of the big town,
the rich enjoyment of the Western.
;. Dan took his friend every night
the play. and on the fourth evening
uggles said: Let's go to the circus
vaudeville, Dan. l have learned
bis show by heart!" They had been
very night to see ''Mandalay"
"0h, you go. on where you like,
Dsh," the boy answered. I'm going
see how she looks from the pit"
Ruggies was not q Blairtown man.
8 had come from farther west, and
Id never heard anything of Sarah
owney or Lefty Lane He applauded
e actress vigorously at the Gaiety
first, and after the third night slept
rough. most Of the performance.
hen he walked Up he tried to dis
bVer what attraction Lefty Lane had
4 Dam For IL young man never
It Ruegles' side never went behind
eoscenes, though he seemed alb
VHRkhua.dAaaa..aa. 49,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

lips. But Osdene Park will have to
be repaired by money from some 9TH
er source"
Ruggles wondered how the hus
band had got hold Of the checks, but
he didn't ask and he did not look at
the papers.
When Dan came to the Park" said
Galorey, 81 stopped bridge playing,
but this more than takes its place!"
Ruggles' big hand went slowly to-
ward the checks; he touched them
with his fingers and said: is Dan
in love with your wife,"
And Lord Galorey laughed and said:
Lord no, my dear man, not even
that! 1t is pure good nature on his
part-mere prodigality. Edith ap-
pealed to him, that's all"
Relief crossed Ruggles' face. He
understood in a fash the worldly
appeal to the rich young man and Boz
lieved the story the husband told
him.
Have you spoken to the boy?"
my dear chap, have spoken to-
him about nothing. l preferred to-
come to you"
you said" Ruggles continued
there were two ladies down to your
place"
Galorey had refilled his pipe and
held 1t as before in the palm of his
hand.
/; 81 can look after the affairs of my
wife, and this shan't happen again, 4
promise you-not at Osdene, but I'M
afraid can not do much in the other
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

case. The Duchess of Breakwater has
been at Osdene for nearly three
weeks, and Dan Is In love with her"
Ruggles put the four checks one on
top of the other.
Us the lady a widow"
Unfortunately, yes"
80 that's the nest Dan has got into
pit Osdene," the Westerner said. And
Ealorey answered: That is the nest. "
And he has gone out there today
BOT wire this morning
THE duchess has been in an awful
funk" said Galorey, because Dams
been stopping in London so long. She
sent him message, and as soon as
Dan wired back that he was coming to
the Park, decided to come here and
see you
Ruggles ruminated: Has the
duchess complications financially"
Rather" the 0thes answered.
And Ruggles turned his broad, hon.
est face full on Galorey: do you
think she could DO bought off,"
Galorey took bis pipe out of his
mouth.
1T depends On how far Dan has
gone on with her. To be frank with
you, Mr.. Ruggles, 1t is a case Of emo
ton on the part Of the woman. She
Is really in love with Dan. Gad!" ex.
claimed the nobleman. 81 have been
on the point Of turning the whole
brood out of doors these last days. 1t
was like imprisoning a mountain
breeze in a charnel house-a woman
with her scars and her experience and
that boy-I don't know where you've
kept him Or how you kept him as he
Is, but he is as clear as water. !
have talked to him and l know"
Nothing in Ruggles' expression had
changed until now. His eyes glowed.
Dams all right" he said softly.
Don't you worry! He's all right.
guess his father knew what he was
doing, and I'll bet the whole thing was
Just what he sent him over here for!
Old Dan Blair wasn't worth a cop
per when the boy was born, and yet
ne had ideas about everything and he
seemed to know more in that old gray
head of his than a whole library OF
books. Dams all right"
my dear man." said the noble
man, that is just where you Ameri.
cans are wrong. You comfort your.
self with your eternal Dams all right
and you won't see the truth. You
won't breathe the word scandal and
yet you are thick enough in them, God
knows. You won't admit them, but
they are there. Now be honest and
look at the truth, win you? You are q
man OF common sense. Dan Blair is
not all right. He is in an Internally
dangerous position. The Duchess oil
Breakwater will marry him. It IL
what she has wanted to do for years,
but she has not found a man rich
enough, and she will marry this boy
offhand."
Well" said the Westerner slowly
II ne loves her and II he narries
her"
"Marries hsr!" exclaimed the noble.
man. There you are again! Do you
think marriage makes It any bstterl
Why, If she went OF to the Conunen,
with him for six weeks and thsn &c,
him free, that would be preferable
TO marrying her. Ny dear man." hs
said, leaning over the table where
Ruggles sat- If I had a boy l would
rather have him marry Lefty Lane Of
the Gaiety. Now you know what ]
mean"
= Rusgles' face, which had hardened
relaxed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
PAwNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.
o o o o o o

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Nelson Tuesday morning.
A 10 pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Beck this after
noon.
Mrs. Sarah Walker arrived Sunday
from McCracken, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Devine and family.
Mrs. ]. B. Hardy left Monday
night for Lincoln, Neb, where she
will visit her mother. From there
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-04
NOTICE. OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
In the Superior Court of the state OIL
Washington f.: Okanogan County.
I'm Probate, ,,too ,ri,-
In the matter of the estate OF Mice III
sley Clark, deceased
Notice of sale OF real estate. .,,
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
anre of an orde,' of the superioc court OF
he stare of Washington, in and toi sald
county, made on the 30tn day OF June,
1911, in the matter of the estate OF Alice
Tinsley Clark, deceased, Vie undersienei9
administration of said estate. VIII, II
obedience to said order, on Monday, the
eth day OF August, 1911 at the once 60 OF
the Oroville Townsite Company at GRO,
oville, in said county AMI state, expostt
for sale at public auction, all the interest,"
of said Alice Tinsley CLARK, deceased, IN
and to the following real estate to-wlt:
The south ten feet of lot No; , IN oloek
No 81 of the town of Oroville, accord
ing to the official plat thereof, Terms OF
sale cash. Subject to the confirmation
of said superior court. At.
Dated at Oroville. Washington, this
10th day of July, A. D, 1911.
'V'' WlLFRED l.. CLARK,
Administrator of Said Estate
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the superior court of the state of Wash
ington, in and for Okanogan county
In the matter of the estate of Ernest
Peck, deceased-Notice to Creditors:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of Err
nest Peck deceased, to the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within one year, after
the first publication of this notice to the
said administrators at the office of f.
Fitzgerald, Orovile, Okanogan county.
Washington, the same being the place foi
the transaction " business of the estate.
Dated this LIST day of June, 1911.
STELLA A. PECK, Administrative.