davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
WARE, BRUIN, WARE!.
The President Will Get You if
You Don't Look Out
Mighty Sharp.
LAST SPEECH OF THE JOURNEY
Plea for a Comprehensive Scheme Of
River Improvement,
Also Wants the Forests and Mines
Conserved for the People-Has
an Escort of Confed.
crate Vets. *.


New Orleans Oct. ga message
from Lake Providence, La, says that
President Roosevelt and his party ar
rived there during the morning.
President Roosevelt's hunting camp
in East Carroll parish, is all in readi.
ness. Eleven tents have been pitched
within stones throw of the Tensas
river and the location is good one
Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 5. - With
bands pla!in children singing, and
enthusiastic men shouting the slogan
of deep waterways Memphis threw
wide her gates to President Roosevelt,
Il score of governors and many other
distinguished personages in the Nissis-
siEpi valley. The president arrived
81. the Uniteds States steamer Alissis.
sippi shortly after p. m. The bluffs
overlooking the river We're packed with
people who gave the chief executive a
warm welcome. AS the steamer land
ed the whistles of all craft in the har-
Dor were sounded. Immediately fol-
lowing the steamer Mississippi was
the steamer Alton. carrying visiting
governors and other notables.
Escorted by Ex-Reb Veterans.
When all had landed the president
was conducted to carriage by Gov
ernor Patterson, of Tennessee, and
Mayor Malone,s of Memphis, and the
most imposing, parade ever given here
was begun. The president was con-
tinuously cheered throughout the
march. The city was waving mass
of color, not only along the line of
parade but on many other streets MS
we'll When the presidents carriage
turned into Main street he was saluted
hy regiment of Confederate yeter-
ans, who from that point acted as II
body guard. The president arose and
warmly greeted the sriZzled warriors
of n half century ago.
Greeted by Great Assemblage,
Despite lively downpour of rain,
which had lasted until noon, the streets
were damned with citizens and visit
ors. Passing north on Second street
900 schoDl children We're seated on a
decorated arch and sang patriotic airs
rs the president passed. The president
arose in his carriage and bowed re-
peatedly to the little ones. Arriving
at the Auditorium rink, where the
Deep Waterways convention is being
held, President Roosevelt alighted, and
after chatting with several friends
assembled the platform. The huge struc.
ture filed up rapidly, and when Coy
ernor Patterson arose to present the
president an immense assemblage
greeted him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Queenstown, Oct. Z. The Cunard
line steamship Lusitania. which sailed
from Liverpool for New York Sat,lr-
day night, made rapid passage to
this port, averaging "a knots an hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
Railway Conductor Killed.

Warsaw. Ind, Oct. 7.-Conductor
W. +. Koontz. of Fort Wayne was
killed and four other men injured in n
freight wreck which occurred on the
Pennsylvania road near Bourbon, Ind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

An auti.saloon crusade is on in
Lee county. Seventy-seven petitions
against saloon keepers were filed
last Friday in the district court of
that county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
PrIest Sentenced for Murder.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 5.-Ludw'g
Szaczygiel, the Polish priest convicted
of murder In the second degree for
the killing Of Andrew and Stephen
Starzyuski. has been sentenced to thir-
ty years Imprisonment in the west.
ern penitentiary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09
l,ummage Sales Spread Death.

NIeriden. Conn, Oct. 4.-The town
of Southington is greatly alarmed over
the number of DEATHS from malignant
diseases among the foreign population
The health authorities have issued IL
statement declaring that the rummage
sales which flourish here are respon-
sible for the spread of typhoid fever,
scarlet fever, and similar ailments.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

The second day of next December
has been agreed upon for the COM
mencement of the trial Of Thaw, the
slayer Of Stanford White.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Annt Goa Ids Diyorco Clinched.
Paris. Oct. 4.-The time limit IN
which Count Boni de Castellane could
appeal to the court of cassation has
passed and the divorce decree obtained
by Nine. Anna Gould, the former
Countess. de Castellane, is now abso-
lutte. Nine. Gould has settled out of
court the creditors claims. both
against herself and the count.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

Fargo, n. d., Oct. 5.-The state bank
of Dickey. Lamoure county, was bur
glarizcd early IN the morning by yegg-
men. who secured $500 in cash from
the safe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

You cannot dream yourself into a
character; you must hammer and
forge yourself into one.-Home. Notea
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-09

the DAY was SO milo tnat the boy
did not even have his coat with him.
Toward evening the storm COM
menced and they started home, but
lost their way and persisted before
the searching parties found them.
The father put his coat on the boy
and tried to save the boys life at
the expense OF his own, but without
avail.
M. o. Walkers stage line from
Dubuque to St. Paul changed its
Eastern terminus to Dyersville in
1857. This stage line ran by way
of burlington (now Manchester),
Forestville, Strawberry Point, West
Union, etc. to St. Paul. Some of
the early settlers made good money
carrying passengers over this route,
who wished to travel faster than
stage coach time
For many years wheat was the
principal product, but a succession
of wheat crop failures hastened a
more diversified system of farming
This section of Iowa was pioneer
in the manufacture Of good butter,
and more than a generation ego the
farmers OF Richland township were
actively engaged in the dairy bust
ness. Early in the seventies there
were three creameries in the town
ship, one owned by H. D. Wood,
another by Hiram Cowles and
the third one by Loomis & Preuss-
ner. In 1876 the business was
given q powerful stimulus by John
Stewart of Manchester. That year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
YOUTH OF PARNELL.

Justin Mccarthy says that as a youth
Charles Stewart Parnell had not the
slightest scrap of interest in politics.
Without a drop of Irish blood in his
veins. he was receiving the orthodox
tuition of an English youth in England
While he was at Cambridge the Fenian
movement broke out in Ireland. Ills
mother was then in his ancestral house
at Avondale. in the county of wicklow.
She was supposed to have some sym
pathy with the movement and to have
sheltered Fenians in the house. A
vondale was searched by the police and
even Mrs. Parnelrs bedroom was not
sacred from investigation. When young
Parnell heard of this indignity onered
TO his mother he became suddenly NIL
ed with a passion of hatred for Eng
lish government in Ireland. From that
moment he became the inveterate
enemy of English rule in Ireland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

siders it a perfectly proper thing for
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
the other colonies, to have virtually
complete control of their own affairs.
The Dutch in South Africa have Home
Rule: the Irish who did so much to
make the war a success have to send
to London if they want to build a rail-
road. The constitutional rights of the
citizen are not the same on the east
and west sides of the Irish sea.
All the colonial premiers at present
in London unanimously favor Home
Rule for Ireland. The British system is
the most illogical in the world. The
colonial who is ready to fight for his
rights is regarded with admiration in
England. The Irish who found any
fault with the established order of
things have been looked on as sedition
mongers and rebels.
Why do they not give Ireland the
measure of Home Rule that they give
Canada so largely represented by
Frenchmen; to the Transvaal, so large
ly represented by Dutchmen; to Austria
liza. which is so largely Irish that its
Premiers have so largely been Irish
Nationalist. Mr.. Birrell, in one of his
speeches said Il don't believe that the
great majority of Englishmen have the
slightest conception of the system UNI
der which this free nation attempts to
rule the sister country. 1t is system
which is founded on the bayonets of
10000 soldiers encamped permanently
as in a hostile country. 1t is a system
as completely centralized and bureau
cratic as Russia s government of Poland
or as that which prevails in Venice
under the Austrian rule. An freshman
at this moment cannot move a step; he
cannot lift a finger in any parochial
municipal or educational work without
being confronted with, interfered with,
and controlled by an English official
appointed by foreign government and
without shadow of representative
authority. [ say the time has come
to reform altogether the absurd and
irritating anachronism which is known
as Dublin Castle
L. p. O'DOWDA, Eva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

June 3, 1907.
Editor Advertiser: On Saturday an
editorial in the Star comments on the
Irish Home Rule bill at present before
the House of Commons relative to the
fact that the attitude of the Irish peo-
pie would not be known until after the
convention which was convened at Dub
lin on May 21st, 1907.
This convention is matter of history
now and the delegates present by a
unanimous vote decided to reject the
measure. There is no doubt but that
at the general election held in 1906
Home Rule for Ireland was a leading
issue. Before and during the election
Campbell-Bannerman proclaimed full
Home Rule as his Irish policy. My
desire,'' SAYS he, els to see the effect
i've management of Irish affairs in the
hands of representative Irish parlia-
ment. -
And with Home Rule so understood
as the Liberal policy for the settle
ment of the Irish question all parts of
Great Britain gave the Liberal party
a sweeping majority.
Why, then, is only beggarly install
ment offered, if indeed it can be prop
erly called an instalment at all. The
bill of Mr.. Birrell is no instalment IN
any primary essential respect. 1t doesn t
include any of the fundamental rights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
TOM O'DOWDA ON THE
PRESENT IRISH QUESTION

of self government; it does not pro-
pose to give the Irish people power
to make a single law or to impose a
tax of any kind; it gives them no power
or authority whatever in connection
with the Judiciary or police under it.
Neither the Irish people nor their rep
resentatives nor any Irish authority
win have voice in the appointment
of a single judge or petty justice or
policeman, or the smallest control over
any of them. In short, it will leave
still to England the lawmaking power
and the officials appointed and control
led by England the chief executive
power.
Where then is the Home Rule in the
new Home Rule bill2 It consists in the
abolition of some of the Dublin Castle
boards and a substitution therefor of
an Irish Council with the power of veto
on its proceedings vested in the English
appointed Lord Lieutenant
At present no Irishman or Catholic
can be Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; the
religious disability is removed in the
bill but the bar against Irishmen re-
mains.
The British imperialist is bound to
look on Home Rule for Ireland as a
dangerous proposition, as a peril to the
empire. but his inconsistency lies in the
fact that on the other hand he con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUIH AhD.
For Naiauae, Waialua, Kahuku and
WAY stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 .. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
esations-t7:30 a. m, *9:15 a. M, *11:05
q. M, *2.15 p. m, 1920 p. m, 1915 p.
m, 1880 p. m, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and 1918
2. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, 5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M,
s10:38 a. m, +1:40 p. M, ~4:31 p. M,
1881 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
sDaily. I Elk. Sunday. t Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a twe-heur
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G.P DENIsON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G.P.&TA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Agents for the
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool,
England.
Scottish Union g. National Insurance
Co., Of Edinburgh scotland.
Wilhelma Of MagdebSrg General In
rurance Co.
Commercial Assurance &C.. Ltd, or
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-05

WIN. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGEETa
VIM. G.. manifestations and Manage,
John d. Spreckels-First Vice-Prendena
w. III. Giffard. Second Vice-Prende1s
Fl. M. Whitney. treasures
Richard Ivers ............... SeeSssary
w. q. Wilson. .-Aaoitoi
AGENTS FOB
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., sss
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, pills
dsiphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co, Manu-
facturers of National Cane sArsdss
New York, N. z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Sas
Francisco, Cal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15
Garden Notes

Mrs.. &. s. Ererts, K4dgc!and. MlaA.
AT this season when the wealth
or is hot and field work pressing
the garden - apt 10 DC neglect
ed. Fortunate - that family
whose garden ~ n long rows SO
the work al be done with horse
and cultivator. In this way a.
much work can be done IN an
hour a. a man with a hoe could
accom- plish in a day.
II the garden - allowed 10 be
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

1@&SSAs AAiS@'
To the Democracy Ct Missis-
sippi:
am a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Treasurer
OF the State OF Mississippi, aud I
cordially solicit your support
and influence IN my behalf.
The chief interest which the
people have in politics is to Sc
cure honest, faithful, intelligent
and iucorruptible public officials.
believe that the people want to
elect good men to office, If they
can find out who are good men.
The only way you can Judge
what i man will do n the future
3 10 ascertain what he has done
IN the past. For eight years I
was the Private Secretary OF
Hon. John Sharp Williams. and
for three years | was also the
Private Secretary of Governor
James Is. Eardanan, and Ire
spectfully refer the good people
OF Mississippi TO those splendid
gentlemen "a to whether | de-
serve your support, and as to
whether AN competent, honest
aud faithful. By these two dis
;lnguished Mississippians, I
1avc been often tried, never de-
nied and now an ready TO be
tried again by the people OF Mis-
slssippi.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE X. EpWAsps. Jg.
a cash advcr;iscrncnt.l
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

keep open the pores of the
sweat glands. In rare cases
such drugs as pilocarpine and
spirits of nitrous either r
used, but proper feed and care
o. the animal will usually regu-
late this condition.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15
Winning Success

J. n. Stodghill, Shcibyvilic. Ky.
received the Gazette this at
teruoon; and the first thing l
saw on page l was 4 letter from
my old friend and customer, p.
&. Hammet, of Vicksburg
Mr.. Hammet knows 4 good
thing when he sees it and act.
accordingly. - lambs. Thz,
sounds mighty big for marke,
lambs; but Mr.. Hammet is 4
big man when it comes to caring
tor and feeding his stock, and
Eicksburg isa high market. /
don't doubt his word.
Now, farmers, Just think a
minute. was offered sheep 4,
good age and sound in Missis-
sippi last year At ST. per head,
bu, could not get them home. or
was advised 50, On accoun, OF
quarantine. Tha, price shows
the difference ia quality and
care those sheep got and wha,
Mr.. Hammet doea with his
More Hammets, more money.
More Hammets, more energy.
More energy. and the whole
South will be independent
After reading the Hammes ar
.!cIc, I turned to the mex. and
there / found letter from
friend r. NJ, Smith OF Faye,,e,
Miss. commonly known As Bob.
| have spent the night with him,
and he certainly shows hospital
". lam told tina, he owns one
OF the most up-,o date lar ms in
Mississippi.
Ny las; letter was on bad
weather. We arc now having a.
fine weather as anyone ever
saw. and everything in cid Ken
lucky locks good except corn.
| wish the entire South unbound
ed success.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15
Zebu Cattle Again

J. B. AcGchcc. Laurel Hill. La.
EDITOR GAZETTE:
was quite Interested in your
last issue in citation TO Zsbu cat.
tie from India. Fifty or more
years ago they were popular in
some portions OF Kentucky,
Louisiana and Georgia, and prob
ably South Carolina. Col. Robt.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

n. Barrow imported some 5000
worth to West Feliciana. I think
one bull cost him $4,000. Col.
Peters OF Georgia or South Car
DINA, imported a number; and in
describing their traits. said they
had an innate aversion TO women
and children. bought som
from Col. Robt. II, Barrow, and
they proved the truth OF Col.
Peters statement.
They we're the finest work cat.
tie n the world for the South for
wagon or plow service. and could
stand as much or more heat han
mules; but had TO be handled
carefully, or they would become
vicious.
Crossed on high grade Devon
blood, they were very large ard
beautiful. aud even as half or
quarter breeds were exempt
from ticks. Bat IN any greater
degree than one.elghth the bee.
was dark, tough and IN pala;aole.
They would ruin any beef breed.
outchcrcd many Of the high
grades, and found their hides re-
narkaoly thick and suPcrabun-
dant. hanging n folds ike the
skin OF Meriuo sheep; and thai,
| thought, vas the reason the
tick found 10 home or nurs.
mother on them.
Texans came into West Fe.i.
ciana 4 few years ago and Dough,
up large numbers OF the high
grades. Ny brotacr-in-law, wao
!auc!cd them 4; frs, and raised
many, said that they would soon
be going 10 kcn;ackcy 10 buy
race horses 10 catch them. -
range stock they would replace
the buffalo a. Wild cattle, but
they cannot stand cold a. wei!
IA native cattle.
want TO Asa Dr.. J. 4. Robert,
OF the 4. " NJ. College, 10 try
copious bleeding from the neck
vein for ;ctanas, bleeding 10 IN
tense relaxation and blankcting
and stim alating afterwards.
have cured three bad cases by
this treatment.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

look like SO hard a Job to get it
IN proper condition again, that
It will be postponed from day 10
day, until finally the grass and
weeds completely take il and
the garden becomes a thing OF
the past, remaining so until the
call OF spring begins to throb
through our pulse and call us to
action. \ garden kept clean
this year means a better garden
with !ess work next year.
Every weed or bunch of grass
that goes 10 seed means count
less ones 20 be killed next sea
son.
Il IS especially important to
have the entire garden surface
stirred IA soon after every show
er as possible 10 conserve nuois-
surc by preventing evaporation
which ! ; very rapid a. this sea-
son.
II the late tomato plants arc
cultivated regularly, they should
continue to grow and bear liher-
ally until frost. They should
not be pruned a. closely Is the
early ones were. "a the OF rect
now ~ not earliress, tu, quanti.
ty. tn!ess supported by a bar
rel hoop on 4 frame over each
plan. or BY tying each plant to
two or more stakes, the fruit
will droop and az 90 the ground
and rot before riperlng. II ttt
I plants seem 10 need stin u!atlng,
manure water may be made BY
tIl1g barrel or ether vessei
one-,aird full OF fresh stable ma
narc. adding water until the
barrel ~ full Let stard I day.
Pata ha.: pint OF thss 10 4 hal!
gallon or SO OF fresh water Tor
each plant, applying ate IN the
evening. THIS may be repeated
N two or three weeks, using
clear water enough 40 the dilu,.
ell manure water can decply
penetrate the SOL aad not burn"
the surface roots, a. i, will If too
strong or il not enough water il
used.
II preparations have no; al.
ready been made f3r painting
Irish potatoes and rutabagas,
the ground should at once be
carefully prepared AMI planting
done the tirst favorable dav. II
rutahagas r planted ID drills
and thInned TO eight Or ten inch.
es apart and regularly cultivated
much better results are obtain
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-15

Please nc1tion the GAx.rrx
when writing 20 adve1 isers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

minds Of its people y it'll the history of
Maine. In this respect. indeed, it is
better known throughout the country
than any other city in the State. 1t is
known to the school children Of the
land as the capital Of the Pine Tree
State. ANA the Sons and daughters of
Maine. who visit the State House there.
are reminded by the battlcScarrcd
flags of our Maine regiments how, dur
ing the Civil War. Augusta was the
seat Of Il state government that Loyalty
stood by the Union and never failed
the national government in its en-
deavOrS to preserve the republic of the
fathers. Sentiment. then, has the right
to be heart: and on that ground az
much us ON any other, 7, for 0nc-and
think ] speak for lnany-cannOt help
feeling deep r.Sir : that any Of oar
legislators should scr iOuSly consider
the proposition to remove the capital
To another place.
| am Sir, very truly yours,
CHAS. POLLEN LEE.
DamariScGlta, Maine, March l2th,
1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

On the last day of December, 1903,
596 lives were lost and hundreds of
persons We're seriously injured in the
terrible IroQuos theatre fire in Chica-
so. and last week. over three years
afterward. Chicago finally got around
to try tl". manager Of the theatre for
the gross disregard of the law which
made that tragedy POSSIBLE. Through
tccfrficalities ne was found not guilty
and SO the final chapter of the tragedy
becomes u farce. Of course the punish
ment would not have brought back tn
life the victims Of the CHASTITY crime
bat it is feared that his acquittal may
tend to relax the care and vigilance of
those responsible for the lives Of per
sons in theatres and similar places of
assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-15

1.-TWO of the members Of this com.
mittee on Public Buildings, before
whom this great public measure came,
were really Portland citizens, with the
interests of Portland ut heart, and a
third member who signed the report
with them was from Cumberland
county-from the town Of Brunswick
"a significant fact when we ask who
are the parties Interested in this con-
troversy." Senator Heselton.