davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-13

Borrowing Of the French.

| .I
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
has bolro wed $50, 100000 on it's
bonds from the people Of France.
How did the people Of France get
enormously rioha
For this $50, 200, 900. be it noted,
is but drop in the bucket Of their
surplus money. They have loaned
81, 900, 000,0 900 to the Russian
government and hundreds of
millions elsewhere in Europe.
Do you remember what hnanciers
said when france agreed to pay the
big idemnity to Germany following
the Franco Prussian war? They
said the burden of that debt would
be felt by many generations Of tho
French people. But this people
paid the vast SUM in one generation.
John D. Rockefeller, now IN
France, tells the secret of French
thrift: 1.-The people save their
money!
The common people of France
permit no waste of any sort. They
have learned through generations
of saving ancestors the merit of
close economy. Forty acres is big
farm over there. The man with
five acres and family gets rich
and has money in the bank.
Americans are very prosperous
people. They get more money for
their efforts than any other people.
But they spend more.
Whether the earnings are large or
small the surplus demands upon the
measure OF economy Our grand
fathers got ahead because of their
frugal habits, not because Of their
earnings.
But the times have changed since
the pioneers hlazed their way
through the woods and made the
prairies blossom rs the 1850. Even
quarter of century ago the
family was accustomed to ''come to
town" in a big wagon. Now every
beardless farm boy must have his
top buggy.
1t is alright for the the boy to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-13

hard until the first half Of June,
delaying road making until that
time which is too late for best re-
suits. Roads should be worked
earlier before the soil has become
dry and hard, and the making Of
huge mud holes and deep ruts pre-
vented instead Of attempting curing
later on. ~. ...' ~ ss,rr.,ttg=
As the number Of towns that
adopt the better system increases
road making experts will develope,
and by the systematic and uniforms
methods Of working will be adopted,
and one man under such conditions
will be as effective as three under
prevailing conditions and methods.
A prominent farmer in a south
Minnesota county estimates that
two men with six horses, a road
g raider and split-log or plank drag
can keep the roads of a whole town
in better condition than they are
kept by make. believe road work
that is now the rule. This great
efficiency will be due largely to the
ability of the hired road makers to
get at their work when the roads
require it, instead of waiting till
the springs farm work ia done, By
which time much labor is required
tn do a given amount of effective
work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-13

/ A sweet breath adds to the joys
OF q kiss. You wouldn't want to
kiss your wife, mother or sweet
heart with bad breath. You can't
have a sweet breath without a
healthy stomach. You can't have
a healthy stomach without perfect
digestion. There ia only one rem
edy that digests what you eat and
makes the breath as sweet as rose
and that remedy is Kodol for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is relief for sour stom-
ach palpitation of tho heart, and
other ailments arising from disorder
of the stomach and digestion. Take
a little Kodol after your meal and
see what it will do for you. Sold
by F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-13

have his shining vehicle. He
earns and deserves it. It is all
right to enjoy prosperity. Only it
must always be remembered that
the way to both individual and
national wealth IL the way of
economy and industry.
Il Rather startling, is i not. that
the Pennsylvania company must 60
to tho little country OF France to
to get the nony on its improvement
bonds7-St. Paul News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-13

Britain's Accumulated Capital.
An estimate of the accumulated
capital of Great Britain puts it at
100000, 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
HONOLULU LODGE GIG. B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, B. P. Q. E.,
will meet in their hall, on Miller and
Beretania streets, every Friday even
ing. BY order Of the z. r
HARRY f. MURRAY, E. r.
HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
Sugars Unstable Equilibrium.

Boston Transcript.

: cessions in their favor in the treaty
! ranging from twenty-five to forty per
cent, at least by comparison with Eu-
+ ropes steady increase in trade in the
! same field. The reasons for this dis
! appointments have been somewhat re
lated to our general prosperity. Amer
! Acan manufacturers have been too busy
supplying home orders to put their best
efforts into Cuban trade. Still, our
packing house products and provisions.
| flour, lumber, machinery and boots and
shoes have been making rapid advances
in the Cuban markets.
The probable attitude of the sugar
trust toward the tariff the next time
the question comes up in general leg
lslation is not yet clear. 1t has hereto
fore preferred low tariff on the raw
material and a good differential on the
refined sugar, but its large interest in
the beet factories through the West,
would seemingly ally it with the beet
growers. who want all the tariff they
can get to compete against the sup
posedly cheap labor of the tropics and
more effective work of a tropical sun.
The labor question, in fact, is inti-
mately related to the whole sugar prob
LEM. The chief trouble in getting labor
in Cuba today is that wages are rela-
lively so high that the West Indian
negroes and native Cubans do not have
to work so many days in the week to
get living as they once did. They
have deep-seated prejudice against
unnecessary toll and hence are irregular
in their work. The Hawaiian Islands
are clamorous for the admission of
Chinese, upon whose faithful work at
low wages the success of their indus
try seems to depend.
When the tariff is again revised,
whether it happens in this adnlinis-
tration, as President Roosevelt would
at heart like, or a century or two
hence, as Secretary Shaw might prefer,
few schedules will provoke more Wig
orous controversy than that dealing
with sugar. The Cuban interests
would be perfectly willing to have the
Philippine product come into this coun-
try free, if the general sugar duty
could be reduced to approximately half
it's present figure, but on the existing
schedule. even with their twenty per
cent. concession from it, there remains
tariff barrier which might make the
free erary of Philippine products here
damaging competitor to Cuba. Eco
noniic distress might provoke political
crisia,
Sugar has been in the past one of the
greatest sources of Federal revenue,
reaching sixty million dollars year.
But all annexations of tropical terri
tory, and all developments of the beet
industry at home, and even concessions
like that to Cuba, desirable as these
all may be, detract obviously from the
Governments receipts on this score. AS
long as it is necessary to go outside for
any sugar, paying full Dingley rates on
it, the charge to the consuming public
will have to be adjusted to that basis.
This suggests still another party in in
terest to the long-lived sugar contro-
VerSy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Pursuant to a Decree OF Foreclosure
duly made by the Honorable J. T. De
Bolt, First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall, at Chambers, in Equity, on the
5th day of September, 1906, in a cause
entitled Ida E. Lamb, complainant, VS..
Julia Noar, respondent, Equity Divi-
sion No. 1913, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Commissioner,
! duly appointed by said Decree, will, on
SATURDAY, the goth day of Septem-
Der, 1906, a the hour of twelve O'Clock
noon of said day, at the front (mauka)
entrance of the Judiciary building in
Honolulu, Island and County of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, sell at public auc-
ton the land and premises described as
follows, to wit:
All that piece or parcel of land (part
of the land mentioned and described in
Royal Patent 1925, Land Commission
Award 709 to Pehu as Apana y, situ-
ate on the north side of Fort street at
Kapauhi, Honolulu, aforesaid, and thus
bounded and described:
Commencing at a point on the new
north line of Fort street where the
boundary between Land Commission
Award 734 to Piikoi and Land Commits
sion Award 709 to Pehu cuts said line,
and running:
N. 80 81 w. true sos feet along L.
c.. Award 1874 to Piikoi to point on
stone wall 2 feet makai of east end
of same;
2. N 78o AS E. true 10 feet along vi
ezra, and Emmes lots along fence 9
feet along Vierra and 10 feet along
Emmes;
3. n. So So E. true 1O3 feet along
Emmes lot along fence to present line
of Fort street, thence
4. s 610 IA W. true 121 feet along new
line of Fort street to initial point
Area, 3177 square feet or therea bouts,
together with all buildings, improve
ments, rights, easements, privileges
and appurtenances to the same belong
ing or appertaining or held and enjoyed
Herewith.
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of the
price bid to be paid upon the fall of
the hammer: balance Of purchase price
to be paid in United States gold coin
upon delivery of the deed by the said
Commissioner. Sale to be subject to
confirmation by the court. Deed at
the expense of the purchaser. !
For further particulars, apply to |
Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for COM |
plainant, at their office. Kaahumanu
street. or to the undersigned. at the !
auction rooms Of James F. Morgan, |
Kaahumanu street, Hono-i
lulu.
Dated at Honolulu. September 7. 1906 |
JAS. r. MORGAN,
Commissioner.
Sept. s. II, II, 49, 81, 25, %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 8,
q p s.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 7:3O
o. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
A GOOD FAMILY IMMINENT

Every family should be supplied with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts, bruises. burns. scalds or SINH
lar injuries, which are of frequent oc-
currence IN every household. there is
nothing SO good. It cools and soothes
the wound and not only gives instant
relief hut brings out speedy and per-
manent cure. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
NOTICE

MR. GEORGE ORDWAY
formerly of the Porter Furniture
Co. is now with the COYNE
FURNITURE CO., Union and
Hotel streets, where he will be
pleased to meet ali of his old
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. e. s.

LEAH CE1AFTEfE NO z, .. 4. ..
Meets every third Monday. at 7:So
o. M, in the Masonic Temple. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
P. w. NJ, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
OecIdeltQI Restaurant thQEQeS Bonds.

Everything new. F'irst-class cooksS
courteous walters
BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.
Open from a. m. to D. m. Privats
Dining Room for Ladies.
1920 LEONG HOY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8, I. o. o.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,
T. O. O. E.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. I,
I. o. 0. f.
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday. at 7:3o p. m, Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
GRACE O'BRIEN, N. G.
JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO. 2. 7. O. 0. E.
Meets every first and third Thurs
day, at 1880 p. m, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
ALEXANDRA GERTZ, N. G.
THORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 81, T. & A. M.
Meets on the last Monday Of each
month, at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members OF
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially In
vited to attend.
c. G. BOCKUS, w. NJ.
F. WALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-17
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
doNoAuLU. a
COMMISSION MERCHANTW
SUGAR FACTORS.
HONOLULU.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Wairnea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Lowsm.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumpa.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Tnswa.
ance Co, of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co.. of Hars.
ford Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Ien.
don.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-25
The wild Goo.e nean.

10 the lumbermen Of Maine are due
the discovery and production OF the
now famouse goose bean. The real
name OF the man who planted the tirst
crop of this vegetable Is not known,
but there are two rivals for the honor,
and each has n most plausible version
Of his discovery OF the bean. John
GodARrd. afterward colonel I'm the civil
war, told this story OF how the bean
was first found and grown by him:
He had charge OF gang Of lumber
men during the spring OF 1840. Tho
soft, sumpy snow made the roads i'm
passable for tote team" and tho men
had been without fresh meat for more
than week. Colonel Goddard gave
the cook orders to take his gun and 20
out to sec II he could get shot at the
wild geese which were flying north In
great hOcks. Tho cook was lucky
enough to bring back several birds for
supper When he was dressing them
he noticed from the lack Of food In
their crops that they had been on short
rations during their journey north
ward In the crop OF one young gan
der were three beams, which Goddard
saved md planted In his garden that
summer. From these three beans he
harvested about two quarts OF beans
and from that first crop cnme the sup
ply which has since gladdcned the
hearts of lumbermen throughout tho
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-25

smile And one never to DO forgotten
aftef a there fell at his feet small
seal \ Bower
The night Tom came home he watch
ed his brother throughout dinner with
puz1led, thoughtful eyes. He did not
know much about the kid" he reflect
ed. moi how he took things.
IL snav Don Enrique Gaidos today"
he BEGIN abruptly. Then. us Jerry
seemed pnenlightened, no added, He
said that be had met you one night out
side the Martinez" Jerry nodded.
''0h. that chapt Yes; he did give me
some talk about moving on. believe"
Which you apparently did not
heed, commented Tom dryiy. And
now i seems you have been compro-
missing the girl and
''ComprQnisingr broke In Jerry.
Wildly nsynnished.s why, I've never
even net IS. Wouldn't I Hike to,
thought
IN .,eaIly Wish Il suspect I can
arrange It." said Tom slowly "Donnn
Carmela is undeniably lovely. But Dc
you realize what meeting her meansf"
"why. that met her. suppose" re
tortGd Jerry. But Tom shook his head
at means more than that" he said
quietly. 'sThe Marines are old fash.
toned people. Their ideas are very
strict. You may court through the win
dow II you like. but once taken to thS
house an engagement Is settled"
"Engagementr' gasped Jerry. I'm
gagement to girl you never have ever
spoken to!
THAT IL the CUSTOM" said Tom
"And Il Is that or leave Havana. Ii
fact. II Don Enrique had not known
that you were my brother you nigh
have got yourself into serious trouble
Luckily we are great friends, but ever
as 1t Is - don't choose hastily, deal
boy" he added kindly "of course 4
may have been the merest Irritation OF
your part. and you couldn't be ex
pected to understand"
And the girl?" cried Jerry. 'sh'
thinks
"She naturally knows nothing Of
American ways" answered Tom grave
ly.
For moment Jerry sat with whirl
ing brain. Become engaged to q per
feet stranger? That he was longing I,
meet her he knew; that he would prob
ably be only too glad Of the chance 4
marry her he thought most likely. Ye
to plunge into It this way! And theI
he thought OF the rose which had falief
at bis feet aud Strengthened himself.
Il should like to meet the Senorits
Carmela." he said "How soon may We
goT'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-25

A custom at one time prevalent In
England and stlll observed In some Of
the northern districts of the old coun-
try IL That OF placing nm immense log
Of wood, sometimes the root OF a great
tree, In the wide chimney place. This
log IL often called the Yule log. and II
was on Christmas eve that II was put
on the wide hearth. Around II would
gather the entire family and their en-
trance was the occasion Of great deal
OF ceremony There was music and re-
joicinR, while the one authorized to
light It was obliged TO have clean
hands. II was always lighted with a
brand left over from the log Of tho pre-
vious year. which had been carefully
preserved for that purpose. A poet
sings OF II in this way;
with the last yeero's brand
Light the now block, and
For good success in his spending
On your psaitrios play,
That sweet luck may
Como while the log In attending.
The Yule log was supposed to be
DrotAtIon against evil spirits. and II
was considered bad omen II tho fire
went out before the evening was over
The family and guests used TO seat
themselves In front Of the brightly
burning fire. and many story and
merry Jest went round the happy
RrouD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-25

81 could see no reason for the prev
alencc Of cancer among the backwoods-
men Of North America" says an Eng
ilsh writer. 1.-THE other day, however,
happened to read In an account of
the backwoods of Canada that the lum-
bermen maintain their remarkable
powers on buckwheat cakes served
with molasses, potato pies, baked
beans, white bread, pork and bacon.
SO far good, but that tea. black as Ink.
sweetened with molasses or sugar
house strip, IL always near the Ore BY
day and by night and is used in vast
quantities. Here we have the rich nti-
triment and the great exl1ps Of stewed
tea and the excess Of sugar, cor
responding to the excessive beer and
excessive coffee Of parts Of Holland,
Scandinavia, Switzerland, Baden and
Bavaria, In all OF which cancer is EEK
ceedingiy prevalent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-05-25
A Different BiII.

Bill Jones. a western merchant went
TO Kansas City to buy goods. some 81
these he shipped home ahead Of nis
own arrival and nearly frightened MS
wife out OF her wits. The neignpors
heard her shrek and, running to ner
rescue, found her franticaily endeavor-
ing to remove the cover Of Q biz pcx'
All because the box bore the legend
''BLi Inside"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-06
Cooperative Go. Does Lille Business

A telegram from Kansas City,
dated Monday, says: Murdo Mac
kenzie, of Trinidad, Colorado, pres
ident of the American National
Livestock association and stock
holder and director in the Cooper
ative Livestock Commission COM
pany, was at the stock yards this
morning when c. G.. Burnside and
F. ]. Eherke, formerly members of
the stock exchange, but now agents
of Cooperative Livestock Commits
sion company, opened an office in
opposition to the Kansas City Live
stock Exchange. We're not here
to fight anybody or to try to run
anybody out of business, said Mr..
Mackenzie. 1--WE are not on the
aggressive; we are on the defensive.
Our action was made absolutely
necessary by the concerted action
of commission men in all the mar
kets, whereby they arbit arily raised
the prices for handling our products
The Cooperative Livestock COM
pany, which began business today,
sold cattle with difficulty. The
Armour Packing company bought a
car load of hogs and three or four
car loads of cattle were sold to
farmers. In the cattle business
every packing house buyer readily
consented to bid on stock they offer
ed, but found objections to the
cattle and in most cases offered
from 25 to so cents less than the
market price. The result was that
much of the stock consigned to them
was sold through other commission
men.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-06
Big Cattle Shipment

Colthorp s. Daniels bought, load
ed and shipped to Omaha over 100
head of cattle this week. They
filled thirty-six cars, which con-
stituted the entire train, requiring
two enignes to pull it. E. ]. Col
thorp went east with the cattle,
all of which had been driven to the
Ferry by the owners, intending to
ship themselves. When asked
where his profit comes in on such a
transaction, F. B. Daniels smiles.
says nothing and buys more cattle.
He denies, however, that he is
getting a rebate from the railroad.
He returned Saturday from Omaha,
where he shipped thirty-five cars
from Nevada, and says the trip was
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-06
CannOn-Reed NupltaIS.

Mr.. o. E. Cannon and Miss Ora
Reed were married Sunday, August
20, at CALDWELL, Rev. B. w. Rice
That this was an ap-
preaching event, their friends. have
been cognizant for some time past,
and there has been considerable
bantering regarding the date of the
happy event, which prompted them
to envelop it in secrecy for a few
days. MIR. Cannon, as cashier of
the Citizens State bank, occupies
prominent and influential posi-
tion in business circles here, which
he fills with credit to himself, ad-
vantage to that institution and ben
eft to this town. Mrs. Cannon is
a lady accomplished and cultured,
of gracious presence and strikingly
handsome; fit life companion for
her husband. A host of friends are
both of them on
their auspicious union.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-06
Teachers Institute.

More than twenty teachers are
in attendance on the institute being
held here his week. The program
extends through Friday. AS was
men toned in Maverick last week,
several addresses, outside of the
regular work, have been delivered
in the evenings. At the court
house last evening Hon. D. w.
Shelter took a whirl at spell-binding
and made good. The institute is
being conducted by Mrs. Lille B.
Wertz, the county superintendent.
The instructors are Professors w.
w. Culver, A. j. Simpich and /.
B. Warner. The meeting has been
not only pleasant socially, but prof
liable professionally
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-06
DEAD MAN. STILL WARM.
FOUND IN EMPTY GAR
y Men Arrested. One HeId--No
Verdict Yet Found By
Coroner Jury.

enjoyed free for all fight. Seven
men have been arrested here and
eleven at Nampa, on suspicion, but
all have been released except one,
who gives his name as James How
ard, and is held in Jail here. The
principal evidence against him is
given by young fellow who calls
himself H. B. Walker; says he was
on his way home to Portland from
Ogden. Though he had consider
able money on his person, he pre-
ferred this method of travelling, to
iarring loose for a rail road ticket.
His story IS that Howard followed
him around at the Ferry, knowing
that he had some money, and he
believes that Beck was mistaken
for him. Walker is being held here
as a witness.
The Jury has not yet rendered a
verdict, waiting for some impor-
tant information that Sheriff Ross
and a railroad detective are endeav-
oring to secure. Just when the jury
will be called together again is not
known, as it will be when this in
formation is secured, or the search
for it abandoned.