davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
ACT QUICKLY

Delay Has Been Dangerous In Honolulu.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan S Baekache Kidney Pills act
quickly.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
Mrs. Margaret Cook, $50 e. Hunter
St., Logan, Ohio, says: 'fSix years ago
was taken with stroke of paralysis
and when | recovered, l found that my
kidneys were badly disordered. Ny
back aehed nearly all tho time and q
bearing,down feeling across my kid
neys was so intense that | could scarce
~ drag myself about. l had no ambi-
ton or energy. l lost flesh until 1
looked like walking skeleton and
though ! doetored constantly, I found
no relief. | was unable to sleep we'll
and IL seemed as IT there were no cure
for me. Finally someone advised me
to take DOan s Baekaehe Kidney Pills
and | got box. They made marked
Improvement and the pains and aches
gradually became less severe. / gained
IN weight and was soon able TO do my
housowork with case. publicly recon.
Intended this remedy three years ago
and I am now glad to give IL my r0-
endorsement.
Donns naekaeha Kidney Pills are
sold BY all druggists and storekeepeTs
~ 30 feuis per box laiz boxes $500,
OF will be- mailed on receipt Of price
BY the llalllhtar Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
lsianda,
hememl ~ the name, Doan = and take
40 substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
WILL
TAKE PART IN A
FLEET PAGEANT

CHICAGO, October 3O.--lt now tran
sples that Secretary of the Navy
George Won L. Meyer has arranged a
rather unusual program for the review
of the Atlantic fleet at New York by
President Taft
The review will take place on Novem-
Der 9 in New York harbor, after which
the President g yacht. the MayAower,
viii lead the aattleships to sea in the
start on their voyage to southern wa
tiers for their annual practise.
1t is stated that the review as
planned by the secretary of the navy
will lie one of the most spectacular ever
held in home waters by purely home
fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

A souvenir "silver jubilee" card
concentrating the conclusion of a
quarter century of service by Brother
Joseph Dutton in the Kalawao settle
ment on Molokai, reached John Effinger
in the last mail from the settlement.
IT was a unique reminder of Brother
Dutton's self-imposed martyrdom in
the eause of humanity. Significantly
enough, across the corner of the card
is written in Brother buttons hand:
"'started on another 20"
Not once in the twenty-five years
that e1ded July 20, this year, has
Brother Dutton left the post on Molo'
kai where he took up his life's work
in 1886. He has seldom been out of
the village Of Kalawao. few miles
from Kalanpapa. where he has charge
of the Baldwin Home for boys.
Brother Dutton writes hopefully
f0m his island retreat Of the years
that are stlll before him. lie Is gray
haired aud physically enfeebled, but
spiritually Just as strong for the quar-
ter century = work just beginning as
be was for that mighty quarter cen
tnEy ~ constant anTk anu aelfdenial
that - past In bis enthusiasm and
aFaof Tor the great cause Of humanity
which be has shifted 20 hnrdonsomely
% bis shoulders, be feels that this
Hem efels Of iweHiyape years will
D. u leasl well begun. II Dot actually
ani.lea heAise aseonnl q iaheH II 81,
ilfes Nofh
During the Civil VIZ brother Dui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
BROTHER DUTTON SENDS Souvenir OF
HIS SILVER JUBILEE SPENT ON MOL0KAI

ton served with the Union forces, and
following the war was member of
the corps that visited the battleflleds
and the temporary grayeyards to iden-
tify the dead and send the remains
North for burial. He has little
Grand Army post of his own at Kala
adjutant, chaplain and quartermaster,
all in one.
1t is of Grand Army matters that he
writes enthusiasticall to Mr.. EfIinger
in his recent letter. He asks for in.
formation concerning the Volunteer Re
tired List Association of California,
and also some account of the last years
in Seattle of Col. w. i. Prosser, whose
death occurred there short time ago.
fle speaks of a rare war incident of
the days of 1864, which he intends
10 give to the Grand Army officials.
Brother Dutton was interested, he
says. In reading recently Of Gen. Ed
ward 8. Solomon, Of San Francisco,
wlfo, be believes, is the son Of former
Governor Edward Solomon Of Wise0n-
sin. 1t was Governor Solomon who
signed Brother Dntton 5 first commits
sion IN the Volunteers.
I" Are you not having rather many
eAsea ~ aengue fever . queries Broth
er Duifon ut may not be precisely
lake the deuaue of lower Mississippi
Valley, usually called break bone fever
There are some eaena there every year
huf HnY nHusnal increase Waa looked
upon alfh Suspicion because ~ Ne esp.
posed relationship 10 yellow fever Il
Maf ~ aiaefeHi here aHa The doei0fai
n course. knoHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
may Be
BARRED FROM VOTING

CHICAGO, October 29.-Presldent
Taft, who arrived here yesterday on his
way to Washington, was given some
thing of a shock last evening, when he
was informed that his registration in
his home precinct in Cincinnati, had
been rejected on account of technical
ity.
The President had intended to vote
at the municipal election, which will be
held in Cincinnati on November 7, and
may yet, for the registration question
has been referred to the secretary of
state of Ohio for settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
suFPERERs TAKR NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by a tickling in
the throat, which keeps You coughing
and disturbs your sleep and rest. A
dose or two Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy viii cut the phlegm which is
the cause of the trouble and clear the
pulmonary tubes. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER
MARRIES Playwright

WASHINGTON, October sO.-Miss
Fola La Toilette, daughter of Senator
La Toilette, was married in this city
yesterday to George Middleton, of New
York, the well-known playwright The
wedding was quiet one, only members
of the families and few intimate
friends being present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
IN LEAGUE WITH DEFENSE.

INDIANAPOLIS, October es-The
Federal District Attorney has petition.
ed the county for the evidence Of Me
Manigal against tho McNamaras, for
the purpose Of proving the existence Of
an interstate dynamiting plot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
DR.. JORDAN's NEW OPINION.

san FRANCISCO. October es. ia.
Fid starr Jordan if home again. lie aa5u
ihf Nhnehns arc doomed and that jar
On & friendly t. America
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Is is WIN SCI ONi)
BATTLE SOUTH OF 44ANKOW

Especial Advertiser shinpO)
TOXIC. octobm mporaists
pushing advantage yesterday
lighting taking
place c
The revOlutionis their pushing Shanghai
actively Aning
Of Nganhvui. IS reported % be n grave danger.
chnksn yesterday
session OF revouionsts
DEPosED MINISTER HAS FLED.
sheng recently cabinet
Dalny
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
ROCKEFELLER is sUBPEHAEO.

NfW YORK October Is laAn d
nefhefsliar has heoa sahneaaed Ii she
steel lHHi eaaes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
STEEL STOCK STRONGER.

made three-fourths of a point gain since
Yesterdays close. The market is quiet.
asss...k !. ~ 4: .:*sEsa
measures being taken to depopulate the
only infected part of the city, to en-
circle it with a clearing, free of
vegetation, to prevent anyone entering
the danger zone, viii in two months
remove the last vestige of danger.
Patient Doing Well.
Yesterday, Ahopoko, who is the first
Polynesian ever known to have con-
tracted yellow fever, was reported to
be doing we'll, although the doctors
would not state his chances for living
are good They are watching his case
with intense interest to note how the
disease affects one of Polynesian blood.
Yellow fever does ot,affect all races
alike. The negro, for instance, seldom
dies from the fever but is often very
sick Among whites under ten years
of age the death rate is very small;
adults mp to thirty have two chances
to one for recovery; between thirty and
fifty the chances are about even; over
fifty the mortality is high.
ohicials Consult.
Yesterday afternoon consultation
was held in the office of the Governor
between the health officers of the terri
tory and federal service, territorial
officials, President, Spalding of the
chamber of commerce. the editors of
the three English papers and the local
representative of the Associated Press.
The matter was gone over in detail
and il was resolved that the fullest
publicity be given to the presence of
tho one case and of any possible dam
ger. 1t was also resolved that no news
of the matter was TO be withheld from
the public.
A suggestion that It would be well
to call for the services of company
of regular soldiers as guards for the
tabu district was talked over, but Presi-
dent Pratt expressed the belief that it
was not necessary TO call upon the. mill
tAfy at this time. that his guards could
he depended upon. President spalding
asked If the civic bodies could help.
lie wax told that nothing was needed
at this time and II &gaa scarcely prob
able that any citizens committees
would be called upon.
Prompt Measures.
The pfompineea with which the
health officers have taken up this dan.
ger and the activity they have shown.
coupled s.th tile very fortunate cir,
eumstaneea Of the ease have limited
very much the possible danger
There Hlll ~ 40 qaaFantlneH. None
ara necessary and Hill moi be unless
fhffe should - 4 HeeaHdafY fnfe
A. neetaF NnFfie nflia IL HThnFe e
" Immediate aefaslea fef alarm hHi
s|Iefe 2 assible eefaflon ~ az.
lisIff saaInEf he dagiiRhl masqalla. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

Governor pell - has i,eea renominat
- By ihe HsfahHssas 81 Hfaif island.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07

world have been greatly quickened.
Our State must keep step to the music
of the age, and we must have united.
aggressive efforts for industrial and
commercial supremacy, and Kentucky
must forge to the front as one of the
leading States of the Union in farm
ing, in manufactures, in mining, in
education, and in all the varied inter
ests of a great people inhabiting a
great State.
Few States, If any, in our Republic
have such geological formations, such
diversity of soils and mines. and such
varied attractions as Kentucky.
Great Agricultural and Mining stats
The soil of Kentucky is very rich
for agricultural purposes. Nowhere
can be found better producing tobacco
land, better producing hemp land, bet
ter producing corn, wheat, rye. oats
and barley lands.
Our State produces nearly onethird
of the tobacco grown in the United
States and 80 per cent of the hemp
of the United States Is produced in
{ Kentucky.
With an area of 41,2S3 square miles
only about 1900 square miles are un
At for agriculture. Our coal fields are
unexcelled in any State. there being
1850 square miles of coal-bearing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07

area, with col1ing coal in seven coun-
ties of the western coal fields and
ten counties in the eastern coal fields,
and camel coal in abundance.
Her timber districts are immense,
comprising vast forests of merchant
able timber of every variety, and iron
ore, lead, zinc. building stone and pot
terry clay abound In almost inexhaust'
ible quantities, while rich, paying oil
wells have been opened in various sec
tions of the State
Kentucky has over 600 miles OF
rivers including the Ohio and Missis
sippi rivers where they bound its Dor
ders. and over 5000 miles Of railroads
are ready and convenient for travel
and transportation, and her live stock
is not excelled In any part Of the
world
Will Be Great Manufacturing State.
Kentucky Is not only a great agri
cultural and mining State. but hel
manufactures are extensive and in
creasing rapidly. and being situated
midway between the Northern Lakes
and the Gulf Of Mexico, and between
the Eastern and Western ranges o.
the North American Mountains Il
destined on account of location anC
facilities 10 become after a while ,
great manufacturing State.
When Scion, the great AtheniaI
law-giyer, was full OF years and full
OF hOnOrs he said: Il have done al
IN my power 10 improve my country
and 10 defend It's laws" II Ken
uckians viii emulate his example WI
will have a great era OF development
m our commonwealth.
will always be ready. whether II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-07
A HEARTY, SINCERE, RINGING DOCUMENT

BOWLING GREEN, KY. Sept. 4-Governor James B. Nc
Creay nominee for Governor opened his campaign in
city today. The largest crowd that attended political
meeting present Democratic poured from the
surrounding give their personal approval their party
ndose platform which he asking the
people enthusiasm with which Governor McCreay
gives evidence of aroused party spirit which augufs well
for Democratic
His speech a complete review of the political situation
Kentucky nation leaves live subject untouched 1t
calls the Republican party for failures live up
platform pledges.
Governor McCreary delivered masterfu speech He heartily
Endorsed every plank Democratic platform
in the where he stands every public question
His speech full is follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
STATE LAND SALE.

foiiee u hefeby slven that % Thursdnr
octobef ~. 1911. the following doacrfted frart,
Of iand belonging 70 the state N Idaho. and
situated 10 Leaia coontY. viii ~ offered Tor
aale 81 public anction af the Court House al
81 Nc1pcrcr. LAWS county. Idaho. a 10 oscioci
.. ~. Of aid day. to-uit.
Dsscription Lease sec. Twp. Ree.
Su,s - t.n.1eK ~ - nN. AZ.
ss,s sE,( L ssasr. ~ 3 ".
TImhsr =
sE,f su,l -. 1 2oso q. !, ie 8N. AZ.
Suss swa ~ L. suoss' i5is ss az.
frics 80 % lmpa. 80 %
sNi1 tWiL 80. I. 1llo exi3 10 NN aE
s'N SIX 90 L. s0n q. IS . SIS. az
Price tiooo lmps. fis o.
tu4 te,4 20. II. IA eK.it - 1tN. tx
Price tleoe lmps. . %
Terms Of raie are a. foiiows. on IN and
TOT f13o per acre o. iaaa. one-tanfh Of he
purchase price and frat years Interest on de-
tefred payments, cash 90 day Of sale. tho
balance IN eighteen annual lnatailmenln IL az
per cent interest. on all lands selling for
more Than ~ % per acre. two-tanthn 81 she
purchase price and arai years interest on az.
ierfed pay menta. cash on day Of sale. the bal
ance u sixteen annual inatallmsnts a. ak per
Lsnd .old subject 70 the harvesting Of crop,
Improvements and timber cash on day Of
~ order Of The state Board Of Land Com.
miaaionafa. Geo A. Day.
State Land Commissioner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
ORDINANCE NO. II.

An ordinance providing for tax levy fol
the Village Of NeaUerce Lewis County, Idaho
for the nscal year ending the hrsi Monday IN
Be Il ordained BY the Chairman and Board
Of Trustees Of the Village Of Neaperce, Lewis
County. Idaho;
SECTION That the TAX levy for the hsssl
year ending the first Monday Of May. 1911 loI
General aud Incidental expenses is hereby
hxed ~ mills on each dollar OF taxable prop
orty ia said village.
section a-That the rate Of TAX lew. for the
redemption OF outstanding warrants 4 hereby
nxod At ~ mills on each dollar Of taxable
property IA said village,
section 3-rhal the rate Of tax levy Tor the
sinking fund and interest on the bonded IA.
dehiednesa Of said Village Of Nenpercc, 1.
hereby nxcd at two mills on the dollar OF All
taxable property Of said village.
section f-That the rate OF TAX levy Tor the
support Of the public library u hereby hxeo
al * mill on the dollar Of all taxable proper
section s This Ordinance shall be IN force
and effect from and after 10 passage, approval
aud publication. M $50
day OF september, 1911. ...
Approved By the Chailmen this lltn day Of
Aliesll TN. Roberts, Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

G. w. Robinson, the well known
piano man is in the city and has
made arrangements to carry a sam
pie line of Hobart NJ. Cable, Milton
and other makes of pianos at Mrs,
Rice's Grand Union store. VIII
guarantee to undersell other dealers
from $50 to Sl00 on corresponding
grades. Main Office, Grand Hotel,
Lewiston.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
The Famous Case Of Lesurquss Of the
Lyons Mail.

The Famous Case Of Lesurquss Of the
Lyons Mail.
The most famous OF all cases OF mis-
taken identity is that Of LesurQues,
charged with the robbery and murder
OF the courier OF the Lyons mail. the
incidents Of which were woven into
the old dramatic play The Lyons
Mall
Lesurques was positively identified
as a man who had Travelled by the mail
coach. and he was In due course con
victed Yet at the eleventh hour 4
woman came into court and declared
bis innocence. swearing that the wit
nesses had mistaken him for another,
DuboscQ. whom be greatly resembled.
She was the confdant OF one OF the
gang who had planned and carried out
the robbery. But her testimony. al
though corroborated by other confed-
crates. was rejected. and LesurQues re
ceived sentence OF death LesurQues
died protesting his innocence to the
last Four years elapsed before Du-
boscq was captured In the interval
others OF the gang had passed through
the hands OF the police. but the prime
mover was only now taken. Even
then he twice escaped nom prison.
When finally he was put on his trial
and the judge ordered a fair wig. such
as Lesurques had worn. to be placed
on his head. the strange likeness was
Immediately apparent. he denied his
guilt. but was convicted and gulllo-
tined. Thus two men suffered for one
alfonso
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
GREW A HOUSE.
a Tree IN Germany That Is Remark
able Work Of Art.


able Work Of Ar.
On the hank Of the river Oder.
in Ratibor. in Silesia. Germany,
there grows q maple tree which is
one Of the most remarkable works
Of art in existence. for though q
tree. and to that extent a natural
object. it has been trained. twisted
and cut until It has become more
like a house than a tree.
The tree is more than a hundred
years old. and through the greater
part Of this time the work Of cut
ting and twisting has been going on
The trunk rises from the ground
much like that Of any other tree.
but a fight of steps leads to the
first level, where the branches have
been gradually woven together un-
til a firm and leafy floor has been
made.
Above this is a second door small
er in diameter and formed in the
same way. Around each floor the
branches have been woven into
solid walls, making two circular
rooms. Each Of these rooms is
lighted by eight windows cut
through the walls Of branches and
foliage.
Below the first floor, at the level
Of the second and at the top Of the
tree the branches have been allowed
to grow out naturally, while the in
termediate walls and the edges of
the window openings are kept close
" trimmed.
These tree rooms are occasionally
used as sleeping apartments IN
summer. The old tree Is in
healthy condition and promises to
remain as a curiosity Of Ratibor for
many years.-Harper's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

The unusual optical phenomenon
Of bow produced BY the sun shin
ing not on raindrops, but on par
ticles Of sand suspended in the air
BY wind. has been witnessed over a
part Of the Great Salt lake. The
colors we're very brilliant. and there
was a secondary bow visible. The
main bow was fully double the
width Of an ordinary rainbow. Only
a segment of it was sven. The sand
was oolitic. consisting of calcareous
spherules Of fairly uniform size,
ranging between the limits Of No. 8
and No. 10 shot. II has been claim
ed that the production Of the bow
must be due to reflection from the
outer surfaces Of the spherules and
that II cannot be explained on the
principle Of rofraction and total re-
election, generally applied to the ex-
PLANTATION Of the rainbow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
Notice. Water Consumer.

All persons taking water from
other than their own service, must
show 10 owner of such service paid
receipt for the previous month, or
permit from Water Co. Otherwise q
meter will be put on service without
furthur notice. Or water turned of,
till paid.
Nexperce Water Power Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Your horses feet arc a good place
TO save money. Billie, the horse
sheer. saves the foot and the horse
II you want a secondhand sewing
machine, see the Felt Mere. Co
They have about 8 dozen to select
from.
The two pretty daughters Of Prof,
Goodly. Marjorie and Minerva, will
make you laugh It the opera house,
Sept. %, 1911.
John Wallace, son Of Postmaster
and Mrs. Chance Wallace Of this
place. left last Monday 10 resume
bis school work at Gooding.
Mrs. Walter Booth and children
have moved back to town from their
rach, that the children may resume
their attendance at school here.
LoST-A red ruby ring in or
around BardvelPs barber shop. s2s
reward for return to
VIM. Fuller.
FOR SALE-A good 7-rOom
house. Fine location, close to school.
AT a bargain if sold in the next few
days. Inquire Of w. E. Baird
Get your ice in the morning or
evening. as cannot open my ice
house from 8 a. m. 10 S P. m.
F. D. Arment.
General Agent c. W. Mount Of
Oregon Washington R. & N. Co..
With headquarters at Lewiston. vas
a business visitor in NeEPerce, Tues
day.
The population Of Le~is county
continues It's substantial increase /;
A lusty boy arrived at the home Of
4. Il. Quincy Of vollmer. Tuesday.
to permanently reside.
Everybody seems TO be getting
ready to go to Lewiston Saturday,
Oct. 7. to see President Taft and
then spend a few days at the fair,
which begins on the following Mon
day.
Henry Laur and family who have
been citizens Of Nezperce since their
purchase Of the Fink Bros. ranch
near Russell early in the sumner,
moved to their ranch home last
week.
Money to Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Of paying 500 or any multiple there
Of at any interest payment. ForPar-
ticulars write, phone or call on A.
c. Gross. Nezperce, Idaho.
Harding & Stellmon offer the
following cash prizes: 81 each for
the best sample bundle each of
wheat, oats. barley ard fax for so
days. Also 81 for the best bushel
Of shreshed grain of each kind.
A letter just received from Hon.
A. G. Johnson, who has been laid
up at the home Of bis daughter near
the past several weeks
With a sprained ankle. states that
his wounded member is healing nice
y and that be expects to be back in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

We have just received tine lol
Of Coast Fir Rack Gunnels and Fir
Flooring. We invite you to exam
inc our line Of lumber, shingles and
other building material. We carry
nothing but the best.
Ramey Lumber Co, Ltd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

We have just received car Of
ine Red Cedar split fence posts.
For sale at vollmer and Nez-
perez. Ramey Lumber Co
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

General merchandise stock, in
lvoicing $4,000 to $4,000. Farm,
stock. mining and lumber trade.
Only store in town. Can arrange
stock to suit purchaser. Enquire at
Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b. local applcatlona A. they cannot reach ne an
o1snd portion 81 he ear. Thcre = only one way %
c1lle anafnnna and that h b con1litutona remedial
Deafness = c.u.ed ~ en neemee condi,,o2 q sns
tube h I1narned You have rumcIuf sound g M
perfect hearing. ard uhen 4 4 cltlrey CLOSED Deaf
taken out and I'm lu1c restored % ~ normal conoi-
fIon hearing uIi b. destroyed fuFUvcr, nine c1l1l
out q tln are cauned b. cAtarfh. which y notnne
but al lnaamad condition q ne muccus nuria1eA
We WIl rIve one Hundred Dollars iof any oaAo q
Deafness scause1 By cateIfhl that eannoi - curve
y, J. CHENEY CO. Toiedo. o.
Tsss Il Ha Isl fsaiy Phh sos oonssipatoa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-09-14

An exchange contains the follow
ing advertisement. "Miss Jones, the
Long Hollow school teacher, who is
to teach in district No. 4, wants a
place to board" It would seem as
II Miss Jones should have a pretty
fair appetite.