davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-13

tory. No Joy in any heart compared
with that of the mother who had stoop-
ed to mental service that her children
might be kept together, and who saw
in the governor-elect OF the state a
mar who was not ashamed to call a
w"asherwoman "mother!"
, 1905-01-13
he cheered his mother do
ing all in a spirit that made him doubly
precious to her.

Through these adversllies he push
ed manfully on, educating his remain
ing sister and brother and ever setting
before them the good example of thrift.
industry and cheerfulness. AS his
usefulness increased, his salary also
increased. In a few years he had a
modest sum OF money in the bank and
when the home his father had pur-
chased in the early days of sobriety
and industry was sold by the sheriff,
he bought 1t.
Naturally the people grew to esteem
the worthy and s%elf-reliant young fell
low whose life had been 50 given up
to the welfare of his mother and
brothers and sisters. Those who had
been loudest in condemning the father
grew to be the warmest admirers of
the son, and after a time came the
stepping stone to fame in the form of
a half interest in the Daily Herald Of
st. Peter, which was offered for sale.
Here was the chance mat johnson had
always longed for. but there were diff
ficulties in the way. Extra expenses
had eaten up his savings and all his
salary was needed to support the fam
lily. 1t was then that his friends came
to the rescue and advanced the neces-
sary sum for the purchase.
, 1905-01-13

Miss Mary Wright. Mrs. George Camp
bell and Mrs. Miller. Musical num-
bers were rendered by the Girls Glee
club of the university. Mrs. Stevens
and Miss Grace Peabody.
, 1905-01-13
CHICAGO SALESMAN
RECEIVES SOUVENIR.

Mr.. Ike Kahn. conductor of the Fra
zee sale. was presented by a number
OF his gentlemen friends with a e
fine elk head. 1t was nicely mounted
and has bee shipped to his Chicago
home. Mr.. Kahn was delighted with
the very unique souvenir of his Wyo-
ming trip.
, 1905-01-13

The Misses Marsh will start a dane
ing class for children Saturday after
noon at North Star hall, 2 till 4. Ad-
mission 25 cents. l2lt2
, 1905-01-13
mgE1H Model Market.
"Royal"M M. & j. cof-
fee. None finer at
Peabody's.

A Cairo street. and Asiatic village
and an exhibit showing the life and Gus.
toms Of the Japanese and Chinese will be
features Of the Trail" at the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
, 1905-01-13
. Q Q Q Q Q Q O @ 9 9 Q @
Q WEATHER REPORT @
Fer WYOMING

o Washington, d. c., Jan. 10 @
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: g
Q Partly cloudy tonight and Satur- @
O day: rising temperature. O
Q Q o Q o O Q o Q Q Q O . O o .
, 1905-01-13

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
with bath and electric light; close in.
Apply this once. 130t5
, 1905-01-13

NEW CARPET FOR
WIFE OF SHERIFF.
A new carpet was placed this after
noon in the apartments of Sheriff and
Mrs. Reals at the court house.
, 1905-01-13

So in due time young John on be-
came an editor and in this new sphere
he grew to be a force in the commun-
ity. His paper increased in popularity
and his name became known through
out the state, In time he was able to
enlarge and bcautify the home that he
had bought for his mother and her
younger children. A few years later
he brought a charming bride to the
old homestead.
Then he meanwhile became inter
ested in politics and four years ago he
was elected to the Minnesota house Of
representatives. His on that
occasion was largely due to the con
fidence and respect Of his fellow towns
men. but wnen he was nominated for
governor even the most sanguine Of
his admirers had little hope Of elect.
ing him in a state so heavily republi-
can. and when the record Of his father
had been spread abroad by his oppo-
nent it was feared that he would lose
the support OF msny people who would
otherwise have voted for him His
friends urged him to make q strong
and sweeping denial Of the allegations.
but Mr.. johnson, knowing them to be
true, simply said II cannot"
How unsuccessful his opponents
, 1905-01-13

The Denver Music company pianos
and ~pianolas at the Laramie Drug COM
J pany's store. II
, 1905-01-13

HOUSE FOR oALE-Six room now
house, corner Fifth and Park. DIT
, 1905-01-13

Fine Fish, Towson's
Market.
, 1905-01-13

FOR sALE-A9 $3.50 piano at . grea
bargain. Call at this once. 1877
, 1905-01-13

For fine job printing leave orders al
The Republican ONCE.
, 1905-01-13

FoR sALE-Uprisht piano. Inquiry
at this ONCE. 11xt>
, 1905-01-13
On

Most merchants are trying
to get too much for their
goods; we'd rather get less.
and get it.
, 1905-01-13

The Republics y u bsse aAvsstD
% medium In ~ Stey. fhe 4 feoee0
all The peogaA
, 1905-01-13
HERE TO ATTEND
THE MAXWELL r.

THE MAXWELL FUNERAL.
Senators McGin and Bramel and
Representatives Yund, Sieverts, Hoge
and King were here today to attend
the funeral of the late Hon. William
Maxwell, a former member OF the
house, from the Presbyterian church
at 1880 this morning.
, 1905-01-13
9 lbs good apples, rs
at Peabody's.
MngW Model M.rt<t.

A job Of printing done In The aepub'
,ican once Il 4 guarantee thlt 1t ID
done right and according to the very
ideas.
, 1905-01-13

As responsibility increased and mis-
fortune increased,t the boy worked even
harder. His ambition was TO take the
entire burden Of the household upon
his own shoulders 80 that his mother
would be no longer compelled to
drudge az q washerwonAn, and the
proudest day Of his life came 1t the
age Of IA when he came home one
evening to tell his mother that his
salary had been increased and it was
no longer necessary for her to slave
overthe washtub. Not even the triumph
Of his election to the governorship Of
the state equaled the Joy Of that mo
ment.
Soon after this he wsnt 70 Nankato
whore he entered the employ Of . rail-
way cootractor at 4 Wage of S76 .
month. 0tHi the task ot supporting The
tAnily was not IN cosy one. even
his nnther was economical and
Tfoa time to tine thefs
were extra sxpsnsss. Sickness Visited
~ scw hasev household. and biz doc
tors bills MI to ~ paid. Dtil the
plueky boy struggled "a. nsvsr Saatsr.
IL O. hoking backward. TAsa tAEss
II ~ sastses disA I'D thaif f1naFal
sxpsasss had 70 b ~. Il ~ BE-
, 1905-01-13
A GOOD JUDGE

OF correct living II his home
was in or near Laramie would insist
that his provisions be bought at the
Gem City Grocery. After a fair trial
he would know that the people there
handled only the best of pure food pro-
ducts. and every article sold carried
with 1t a guarantee of satisfaction.
For instance. the Solitaire brand Of
canned goods contains the best fruit
and vegetables grown on earth, and all
packed. under the utmost care. Quail
ty and fair prices. are the W features
which have built the Gem City Grocery
business.
, 1905-01-13

.-,
ne h'e' "en'
SURE a. sio per no
ing o'er every cen' VI
his mother. Inc io'ohs
ia'her re.uiheu anu 80
comIor'ao'e circumstances .ne
ne had oesef'eu' ne peeeeu p.
tooe taken oacK'p'on'is'hs " ~
ana 10 assulne 'he uu'ie'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

The celebration of Washingtons
birthday used to bring Honolulu out to
hear music and oratory. In the days
before annexation, patriotism, which
is always feverish among American
colonies abroad, found a vent in every
national fete Then the 4th of July
and the 22nd of February were great
days of function. The United States
minister called a public meeting of his
eountrymen, committees were appoint
ed, drillshed engaged and, when the
END came. the Stars and Stripes were
flung TO the breeze from an hundred
stats. Let US hope that the old flag
will not be strange to it's earlier abid-
ing places today. Though annexation
has come Washington is still worth
while; and nothing could do more to
promote Americanism among our
novitiate citizens than a study of his
life and works 1t is a pity from this
point Of view that the literary adjuncts
of the day, once so conspicuous here,
have been discarded. In the cool
weather of February a fine speaker
could draw to the Opera House an
audience which would hardly be
tempted to go there on sultry July
evening. Considering how little of the
religion of patriotism is taught here
now il would be refreshing, every
Washington's birthday, to have an
American jubilee indoors with music
and good talk Often. no doubt, a
noted speaker could be had from the
coast for the expenses of the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22

When the Korea finds mudbank in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
Golf.

A large crowd of golfers and merry
makers journeyed to Haleiwa Sunday
to enjoy the outing and participate in
the challenge cup golf tourney.
1t was a perfect day for golf and
everyone had an equal chance to bring
home the prize.
At the finish of the play It was found
that Oscar White of the Manoa club
and DR.. Wood of Waialua were tie for
first honors, each having net score
OF 81. White had a handicap. and
Wood I. Harold Giffard played the
lowest score making the IS holes in
SO. Jess Woods with a three handi-
cap took third prize.
White and Wood will play off their
tie on Sunday next. Wood has won
the cup twice and if he is victorious
this time the trophy remains in his
possession for good.
The Haleiwa course was in fine
shape and the game was much en-
joyed by all who participated
Manager Bidgood proved himself the
friend of the golfers by giving them
a dinner which will keep them talking
for some time to come.
a match race was arranged between
the Haleiwa Limited and the railroad
auto, with a 45-minute handicap to the
latter, finish to be Honolulu The auto
was left by the wayside and the
chances are that it is still on the way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
THE ROOSEVELT DOCTRINE.

President Roosevelt, in explanation
of what he has added to the Monroe
Doctrine, made these sensible remarks
not long ago to a Chilean editor:
1T is regrettable that all the South
American republics do not have. like
Chile, a suitable form of government
which might give guarantees and be
able to inspire the respect of the whole
world. Chile is country which has
known how TO defend itself when at
tackled, and has never failed to meet
its obligations. This we know. and
We are. in consequence. drawn toward
her. If all the South American coun-
tries would follow in the footsteps Of
Chile. we should have had no reason
to regret the events which on several
occasions have forced US to intervene
actively in the policy of that part of
our continent"
By this and other late official ut
terances it appears that the Latin
from Yankee imperialism" must con-
duct themselves in such a way as not
to arouse the just resentment of Eu-
ropean powers. The United States
cannot go to war in the name of the
Monroe Doctrine, to keep European
States from protecting their subjects
from political or financial injustice at
the hands of Latin-American repub-
lies or from collecting indemnity for
injuries already done. In the past the
tacit obligation to protect an irrespon-
sible American debtor or mischief
maker from the usual disciplinary
course by the injured power. involv-
ing land indemnity in extreme cases,
was the weak point of the Monroe
Doctrine. But now all this has been
done away with by the terms of the
supplementary Roosevelt doctrine. so
that, when a Latin-American republic
tries to repudiate its debts or set
aside any of its treaty obligations. the
President of the United States may
step in, as the continental policeman,
10 compel order, and in his other ca
pacity as continental receiver. to man
| age the property pending a final set
| Element with all concerned.
The new doctrine is designed to pre-
vent armed tests of the Monroe doc
trine and TO inculcate higher standards
of government in Central and South
| America It seems to be necessary and
comprehensive craftsmanship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
PUBLIC ECONOMY.

The Governor gives sound ADVICE
when he urges the Legislature not u
he too free with the loan fund mat
there is a temptation to draw upon
this fund like that of young person
IN get rid of his surplus pocket money
sd,nits of no manner of doubt; but II
Hawaii is going to enjoy soulin
finances it will have to husband IT'S
money and try to live within us
,naans Because we have discovered
that we have a credit is no reason
why we should go ahead and exhaust
if Money borrowed must be repaid
some day and should only be spent for
things of the most public utility.
In this connection there are num-
her of questionable projects broached
which would deplete the loan tuna
without making adequate returns to
the taxpayers. We do not, for one
thing need a new public building, es-
necially at time when the Terri
torisl departments are likely TO be
shorn of some of their personnel ana
much of their power by the institu-
lions formed by the County Act For
all practical purposes the judiciary
building is good enough. The struc-
ture is a wen-put-up one, only need
ing such alterations as will make the
floors stronger. SO instead of expend-
structure
why not expend a small one in making
suitable the public building we already |
have?
Another wasteful project is the
building of a $4,000 armory for the
Honolulu companies of the National /
Guard, to say nothing of the armorles
called for elsewhere. Fifty thousand |
dollars are a goodly sum of money. /
That amount could be made extremely /
useful in the building up of the Ter /
ritory. Think of the roads it would
construct or the streets it would re-
pair That money would survey and
open up public land upon which hun
dreds of thrifty people could be home
steaded, thus adding to the taxable
values needed to pay interest on the
Territorial debt and form a sinking
fund. Fifty thousand dollars would
build a lot of schoolhouses, increase
the supply Of impounded water so as
to protect the community from drouths
or keep the Promotion committee in
literature for years. Half of it, care
fully used. would expeI Honolulu's
and one-fifth of it would
materially aid the sanitation of the
city
Yet in place of using the money for
some such purposes it is seriously pro-
posed to invest it in a militia club
house or "armory,'' as such clubhouses
are called. The idea is made the more
by the fact that the drill
shed, which answers all militia pur-
poses and serves them now, will prob
ably be decided back to the Territory
in two or three years. Considering all
this and the uselessness of the militia
except as a political machine, the |
armory proposal becomes a signal ex-
ample of what the Governor is warn
ing the Legislature against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
A NEW SOCIAL ERA.

The reception to be given at tbs
residence Of Governor and Mrs. Carter
| on THURSDAY evening may be. in some
respect. perhaps. creative of an epoch
socially speaking. In almost every
other capital in the world. there is
as an accompaniment of the session
of the legislative body of the state
| or nation. certain social life,
political in some of its aspects, perhaps,
but assuredly characteristic of the
community.
This was true in Honolulu, marked
| ", in the old days, and the political
social life that came of the court made
this island city noted the world around
OF course conditions have changed,
! and the social life here has changed
with them. There has been, in fact,
since annexation no political social
life that could be said to be peculiar
to Honolulu and Hawaii. In Wash
ington, of course, as the center of the
nation. there is a distinctly political
social phase, just as there is in Paris
and in London and Berlin and Vienna.
Even St. Petersburg has this, although
there is no Russian legislative body.
In the states, the social life of the
state capitals cuts little figure. al
though each state capital has a social
life The mainland is so big, and the
real social centers are so easily ac-
cessible, one from the other, that it
has been almost impossible to create
distinctively state centers for social
life, although they used to exist be-
fore the country became so gridironed
with railways. This was particularly
true of the southern capitals before
the war.
Honolulu, separa ted by the width Of |
the ocean from the balance of the |
country, is thrown necessarily more |
upon its own resources for social diver
sion, and here the conditions that call
ed local political centers into being be-
fore the war can alone be reproduced
now
Governor and Mrs. Carter, in send
ing out invitations for their reception,
have included all the members of the
as well as of the consular
corps and have likewise extended the
list to take in the more prominent
local society people. If this reception
IS productive of others. given by mem
oers of the government. by members
IF either house who may be prepared
% receive, by leaders of the consular
,orps and lastly by the more prominent
society people of Honolulu, it will
nave started the ball rolling, and a
lew social era will have dawned The
Meeting of legislatures of the future
nay then come to mean more than an
assembling of lawmakers. Law-mak-
,rs may well give some time to play,
md tactful women can find many
ways to aid in the work of govern
nent if opportunity is given them to
meet the men who are powerful in the
rerritory's councils.
There is no real reason, in fact, why
may not be once more made
4 gay social capital. the center of
society that will carry its fame around
the world, as the old society did.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22

According TO the London Globe. the
present year viii prove to have been
the most unfortunate on record for
mountaineering fatalities. In 1898
there We're 81 fatal ascents. AZ in 1899.
~ IN 1890, 63 in 1901, 119 in 1902 and 14S
IN 1903 For the present year the total
Is To- for the Italo-Swiss side and $50
for the Austrian and French Alps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22

If the Russian conditions of peace
are correctly reported, things begin to
look like a complete Muscovite back
down. Japan could hardly ask much
more than Russia seems willing to
concede
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22

Gen. Macarthur is a welcome visitor
to Honolulu. His stay is short but on
his return, which is to be by this route,
he will probably make tour of in
spection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-22
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
selp or advice, is invited 10 comInoiiI-
,ate, either in person or by letter VIZ
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Oh tno
salvation Army Womans IndustFl~'
home, No 1850 King street
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
Full of Tragic Meaning.

are these lines from J. II. Simmons, of
Casey, la. Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: Il had a fearful
cough, that disturbed my nights rest.
| tried everything, but nothing would
relieve it, until took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, which completely cured
me-" Instantly relieves and perman-
emily cures all throat and lung dis
eases; prevents grip and pneumonia.
At Todd's drug store, and H. Tucke's;
guaranteed; soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
Walter SCOTS
Mine.

Walter Scott, the Death Valley cow
boy miner, formerly of White Pine
county, and brother of VIM. Scott of
Wells, who paid tine Sana Fe railroad
$1,000 to land him in Chicago from
Los Angeles, is not mystery in the
gold mines in and about Barstow and
Daggett, says a Phoenix, Arizona, dis
patch. The district in which his mine
is located is known, and Lthe miners
have been working rich claims in the
district for more than twenty years.
The mine is located on Funeral creek.
in the same district as the property
which De La Mar bonded for $3.50, 600
a year ago. Scotty's mine is one OF
the several rich properties struck in
the district. He has a tale ledge
which runs $3.50 to the ton. The ore is
being thrown upon the dump. The
quality of the ore being shipped at
this time is from streak of rotten
stuff filled with free gold. Three
shipments by train OF twelve burros
Melted Scott $4,000.
His financial transactions are car
ried on by Third Vice President Cir
ard of the Equitable bank, New York.
No outsiders are allowed to visit the
Scott claims. Warning signs are
placed far from the plant, and the
camp is fortified Krag-Jorgensen
rifles capable of throwing bullets over
a mile, form thu battery; and spy
glasses are used constantly to note
possible intruders. Six men, selected
by Scott dig the ore. The foreman,
who is 10 years old receives So day,
and, in addition, $500 bill when
Scott visits the mine every two or
three months.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
CARSON Mint
MAY REOPEN

Unusual activity will soon mark the
operations of the Old Carson mint.
which is now being used as bullion
and assay office by the government
Ex-Governor Coleord, superintendent
of the mint, has just returned from a
trip TO .the southern county and he
gives out the information that he has
corraled the bullion output of pratical-
.ly every mine in that section. He has
also induced the Wells Fargo & Co. to
lower its express rates on Bullion 81
on the $1,000 which will result in
nearly !all the Nevada bullion now
sent to the mint at San Francisco COM
ing to Carson
Steps have been taken to formulate
strong petition which will be sub
mitted to Congress asking that the
mint be reopened for coinage. 1t is
believed that with the great mineral
discoveries made in Nevada and the
ia It that Nevada has become Re-
publican state will operate strongly
in favor of the petition.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
LAST SAD RITES
TO INDIAN QUEEN

The Piutes of Western Nevada say
they will never go to the Sacramento
Vale, again to pick hops. Two years
ago when they made the trip they lost
Johnson Sides, the noted chief and
peacemaker, by far the ablest Indian
known to have lived in these parts,
and a few days ago they lost Mrs.
CAPTAIN Dave, sqnaw of the successor
to Johnson . Sides, Captain Dawes
wife having died at Sacramento last
week
The Indians say that troubles comes
when they 60 to Sacramento, and they
declare, with the tlrmness of supersti-
ton that they will never again 90 into
California. Several Nevada Indians
remained in Sacramento to attend the
funeral of the dead queen, but the
tribe have returned.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06

Get your wood from Arid & Cur
RE while they are hauling it. You get
it cheaper.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06
County Clerk

The Wells Herald in II recent issue
reviews the lifting Of the gates and
the christening of the completed ir-
rigation project last June. 1t dwells
in somewhat .acrid fashion upon-tthe
preponderance of Senator Newland's
actions on that day, and asserts that
the state and its governor were in
suited
1t is interesting to watch the eff
forts of the Reno Journal In trying to
create the impression that all is harm
ony in the Democratic camp while the
Herald is spending its greatest ener.
giles in trying to widen the gap
established year ago, when the
Herald claims, Newlands turned
traitor to his party.
With Newland's aspirations for a
return to the Senate soaring high, and
part OF. the Democratic press lauding
his virtues and the other part expos
ing his vices the whole affair assumes
very amusing aspect Free Press.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-10-06

The Board of Equalization will meet
at Genoa, Douglas county, Nevada, on
the second Monday in October, 1903
when the business of equalization will
he finally disposed of
IL c. JEPSEN,
Clerk of said Board.