davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
INDIAN HOSTILES ARE
WORSTED BY SOLDIERS

DURANGO Colorado November I3.-An unverihed report
brought battle the band of Ute Indians
the United States regulars after
Indians being reportd killed in the skirmish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13
YANKEES BREAK JAPANESE TRUST.

YOKOHAMA November 13The silk trust, formed here
succumbed the boycott instituted
the American silk importers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-13

u o Q 8Rga aga o o N
o O o o
o The following letter, in printed o
x form but which is only sent to <
Z those who have paid-up certificates <
Z and demand their money, viii <
Z bring woe to many Hawaiian x
Z family which has invested in tlfe Z
z Hawaiian Realty and Maturity <
z Company: q
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
HUGHES CAREER NEARSCRISIS
Direct Appeal to Public Probable, if
Bosses Continue Opposition.
Rebellion Expected to Make Him a
National Figure and start His
Presidential Boom.

Albany, n. Y, March 50.-CharIes Evans
Hughes. New Yorks reform governor.
who has shaken up political Albany as il
has not been disturbed in years. has
reached his Rubieon. according TO the po-
litical dopesters Of the Empire State.
With two big fights on his hands, one 10
oust Superintendent of Insurance Kelsey.
whom he has charged with being incompe-
tent. and the other to fput through his
public utilities bill-a measure the corpor-
atoms are fighting tooth and nail-Gov.
Hughes stands a chance of a double de-
feat.
His enemies say he has lost control Of
the general assembly. and now he has the
alternative OF falling into line and becom-
ing cog in great New York Repub-
llcan machine, or Of throwing aside all
party lines and making dtgect appeal to
the voters. There is the best of reason to-
day for believing ne will choose the latter
course, and IL is this very fact that prom
ises TO make him "a national figure for
with Presidential fireworks being touched
of prematurely in Ohio, those on the in
side are not unaware of the fact that
Hughes Presidential boom. although not
biossoming above ground. is taking firm
root.
II is said that Hughes himself is thor
oughy aware that with the New York
machine behind him his Presidential pos
sibilities would be gilt edge. hut that this
knowledge has at no time tempted him
from his present course. On the other
hand, his enemies say an appeal to the
public over the heads of the legislature
would be political suicide
The coming week is expected to bring
the crisis a Albany
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

workers were organized by Eugene v
Debs under the name of the American
Railway Union
Former Strike Recalled.
The men won strike against the Great
Northern Railroad They then struck
against the Pullman Company. de-
manding arbitration of their demands
This was refused, and Pullman cars were
boyeotted. Federal Judges Grosscup and
Woods issued injunetions against all
persons whomsoever'' TO prevent inter
ference with the carrying OF the mails.
So mail cars were put TO the rear Of
every train.
In July. President Cleveland, against
the protest of the State. city. and county.
sent Federal troops here. The State au-
thorities regarded the act as one of un-
warranted usurpati0n by Cleveland. Debs
was sent to Jail for six months without
jury trial on court order for contempt
In the railroad yards $500 deputy United
States marshals held sway. The free
use Of Federal power in behalf OF the
railroads broke the strike.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
,CABMAN HAS THE GoUT.
Becomes Ward OF the city Because
of HIS Enormous ADptite.

London. March ga member Of the
Lambeth board of guardians complained
that the rate payers had TO maintain q
man who had become ehargeable TO the
rates through eating too much.
The reference was 10 a cabman who was
recently admitted TO the workhouse in
hrmary suffering from the gout The man
had an enormous appetite. and his malady
was due 70 overfeediug.
At the same meeting complaint by the
cabman 10 the guardians OF short rations
was brought forward. 1t was explained
that he was being dieted in order TO effect
"a cure. The guardians decided 10 con-
tinue the diet cure
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Buresn
w -

4. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, Saturday, March 3d. is07-s D. m.
With the exceptions Of showers over narrow sirip
Of country nom Texas northeastWard TO New Eng
lanc and III the Lower Missouri Valley. the weather
has been fair east Of the Rocky Mcuutains. with
high pressure and lover temperatures except in
the South Atlantic States It is much cooler from
Western New England southwestward through the
Middle Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley into
the Gulf States. West Of the Rocky Mountains the
weather was warmer. with more rain over the
northern districts.
over the greater portion Of the country the weather
viii be generally fair Sunday although showers are
probable in the South Atlontic States and on the
extreme North Pacific coast.
Temperatures VIII be moderate in the East and
south except along the lakes and in the Upper Mis-
sisslppi Valley where It vii be quite cool For
Monday seaersily fair weather Is indicated.
The winds along the New England coast win be
light 10 fresh west TO northwest; on the Middle At
lsntic coast hight 20 fresh uo1thvcsterly; on the
South Atlantic coast variable. bec0ming northwest
erly and brisk, except the FLORIDA coast; ON the
Gulf coast light to fresh north 20 northeast and on
Lake Michigan fresh northwest 10 north.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
JENNIE BURCH IN ASYLUM.
Child slayer Arrives at Matteawan
state HosnitnI

Newburg. n Y. March 30.-Jennie
Bureh, the Putnam county child MUIR
deress. arrived at the Matteawan State
Hospital this afternoon in charge of
Sheriff Barry.
She was assigned to ward l. There
are sixty woman inmates in the asylum
Jennie was put in with rational pa
tients. Next week she viii be assigned
some light work. Tile girl showed no
emotion when she was received.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
submarines for Navy Launched

Quincy. Mass. March 90-Two sub
marines. built for the United States
navy were launched from fhe Fore
River Company yard at noon to-day.
and christened the Viper and the Tar
antula- Two other boats of the same
class have been built by this company
during the past six months. The new
submarines VIII now be tested under
the supervision of First Lieut. Daniels.
T. s. n
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Ocenn stenmnI,ins.

New York, March S-Arired: Steamships La
lorraine tFem Hs're March 2 Lueania, from LiY-
egpool March q
Arrived ont steamships Cedric at Queenstown
from New York st. Louis. at Plymouth frun New
lCTl.
Sailed from foreign ports. Steamships La sayoie.
irom Ha1re for New York; zeelaad. fron Antwerp
for New York. Umbra from figerpoai for New
YORK; New YORK, from Southampton for New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
FOUR BOYS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Lads Returning from Muskrat Hunt
Run Down Near BunaIo.

Buffalo, n. Y, March S9.-Four boys
returning from a muskrat hunt near
Winchester, a suburb Of Buffalo, were
run down and killed by a train. The acci-
dent occurred late last night The dead
are: Anthony Phillips. nineteen: Fred
Phillips, fourteen; Otto Mertz, eleven. ali
of, Winchester; Hugh Reivey, fourteen.
Buffalo. a fifth lad. William Sewer, OF
Buffalo, escaped death
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
MANY IMMIGRANTs COMING.
Vessels Lack Accommodations for
steerage Passengers.

Geneva, March S0-The emigration sea
son in Europe promises to be a record
breaker this year During the last fort
night every train from Eastern Europe
passing through Basel has been crowded
with emigrants of all nationalities bound
for the United States
The shipping companies are unable to
supply the enormous demands for steerage
berths, and many families in consequence
are stranded
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
STUDENTS WRECK BUILDING.
Head of school Has zoo Locked Up,
but in Vain.

Spencer, Iowa. March So-Two hundred
students wrecked the building occupied
by the Spencer Business University last
night and then marched to the home Of
Prof r. R. Stewart. president of the in
stitution, and with sticks and stones de
molished nearly every window pane in the
residence.
The students have been displeased over
the dismissal of Prof Z. Z. Strawn, presi-
dent of the school. and the substitution
Of Stewart in his place.
Yesterday they became unruIy. and for
INSTRUMENTATION Stewart ordered two hun
dred of them confined in one of the school
rooms and the door locked. BS O'Clock
the inner walls had been ruined.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Local Temperntnres.

Midnight 20; > a. M. So; 4 q. n. g.; a. m. IS;
a m. 60; 10 a. m. S. u noon, n; p. NJ. "A: 4
o. m. 5o D. m. s.; .. M, g.; 10 D. M. 50;
Maximum. "a minimum S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; , D. m 20; H. m
$. Rainfall 0. Hours Of sunshine. l25; per cent
o. possible sunshine lg0
Temperature same date last year-Alaximum, a.;
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
STRIKE CRISIS NEAR
Railroads and Employees Tn
able to Get Together.
CONFERENCES PLANNED To-Day

Chairman Knapp, of Interstate Com
merce Commission, and La bor Com
missioner NeiII Kept Busy-FOrty-
nine Roads InvOIved-IncreRse in
Wages Demanded Is s0,OO0,OOO.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Clean Advertising-The WashInr-

ington Herald does not exploit
fakiTs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper will find themselves
in good company. Its advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Temperature in osher Citie.

Temperatures in other cities. together " tn ths
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours euded at
p. m yesterday. we're as fellows:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
PATENTS THAT PROTECT.

Our three books for inventors mailed On
receipt OF cents stamps. r. s. & A. B.
LACEY. Patent Lawyers . 10 80 Paeific
Bldg. Washington, d. c.
fe7-1t-fel9S. W-30t
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

SEWING MACHINEs-sl DoWN. sc A
week. Rented, J0c week: repaired, soc
up Als1 Graphopnones and Records sold
on easy payments. opea evenings until
o clock
Robertson < Co,
1910 7th 81. NV. Phone n 1875.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

Surety Bonds and Liability Insurance
RICKETTS, & EYN0N,
General Agents, 1928 4 81. n. w
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

SPECIAL MEETING or THE JOUR
neyman Plasterers Association MON
DAY, April . Business OF Importance
BY order association. NJ. E. GREEN
President mhSl ,apl
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
pr;nt;na of MucE hferit

-Ibc booklet f0lGer. OF ciIcllsr viii be Prompt
y Printed and iu i. thoroughly artistic manner
when We have the efder for the wors. We have
The largest and best EQUIPPED Print ShoD n
Washington.
JUDD e DETWEILER, In3.,
me l.-n lrIur shnn ~, nm 81 M
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
type Machine Company, 1z31 Callowhill
street, Philadelphia, Pa. March ., 1907
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the L4ANSTON MONOrXPE MACHINE
COMPANY will held at the Hotel Fleisch-
mann, Alexandria, Va, at y o'clock
noon, THURSDAY, the 1lth day OF
April, 1907, for the purpose of electing
a Board of Directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and transacting such other
business as may properly come before it.
Transfer books viii BE- closed on the 1st
of April, at 1 o'clock p. M, and will be
opened on April 16, al 10 o'clock a. IL.
BY order of the Board of Directors. VIII
FRED BANCROFT, Secretary.
mh25-iSt
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
NORRIS TRUSSES

Are light. easy. and will not slip. Sent
on trial TO responsible persons. Success
fully fitted by mail.
NORRIS TRUSS co. 2S21 10Th ST. NE.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen to the public on Sunday,
March 81 1891 from 1;5J until 500 O'Clock
p. m, and viii be open thereafter during
tie usual hours. f. b. MCGUIRE. Direc-
tor mh2s % 30,31
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07

Look do you see the sun shnin' on that house over
yonder?'
eyes, it is Red Clint mine. Lips like pink shells
reproached me, but I offered it. [ would have taken
the old man for my grandfather And so am coming
home"
Toms wife came out to the buggy. He whispered to
her The old man looked at her. "You are worth
six hundred he said He walked into the house, into
his old room and there he found everything as he had
left it. He took clothes and dressed himself, and
they hung loosely upon him, weasen body in the habi-
ments fthe past. Tom employeda number ofnegroes,
and the old man looked out upon them they moved
about the yard. "I have to sell you all, he said.
"My affairs have not Prospered. Tom," he called
Tom stepped into the room. "What are they doing
with the field at the right of the mill ?"
"Breakin' it up for CON- marster."
"Alr right. And have they mended the fences around
the old Jennings feld?"
eyes, marster, de fences is in good condition"
'Al right. I want mutton Kill me a sheep.
Wait moment. Do you want to be sold?"
"No, marster.
"Well, won't sell you, but all the rest must go.
Who is that woman with the child in her arms?"
"NIy wife, marster, the one l loved SO much years
ago"
ooh, very we'll We must not sell her. Catch my
horse I want to ride over the farm"
A horse brought round to the gate, and the old
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07
Hon. Joseph Wingate Folk
A Good Citizen"

markets and the good things of modern civilization
and than that, it is the town that gives value
to their farms. What shall think of such people
they deliberately ignore the allegiance they owe to
the community for protection and the very bread they
eat, and send their money some of which may come
directly from the public purse as in the case of school
teachers to the cities for the things they can get at
home? What shall think of them?
This is what William Allen White thinks of them in
Empora, Kansas, 1t is straight talk, but it has the
ring of good sense in it.
'The man who buys his goods of mail-order house
and expects his neighbors in Empora to buy goods OF
him. buy labor of him, to buy professional service
of him is economically eech He sucking industrial
blood of the town and gives none back He sends
his profits out of town like Chinaman, and has no
more right to standing in the community than for
egner We are all neighbors industriay in this town,
and the man who sends away for his goods is not of
US He is of another indusia system, and deserves
no mans support in Emporia."
What is true of Empora, Kansas, is true of every
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07

man was helped into the saddle \ boy was dispatched
in advance to open gates and let down bars and the
old fellow rode off, whistng whisting, trying
blow through his ashen lips, the Wheeling of old
bellows. In a lane he met a who had been
magistrate and the owner of many slaves He had
driven in carriage flashing with coat of arms. Now
he labored along foot, his white head bowed Brts
drew up. "Who are you?" he asked.
John Bracefeld."
ooh, yes. And you called me Yankee upstart
because knew how to figure. You called me ignorant.
But I went away and studied = learned language
you never heard, and here am riding and you
walking"
The old man looked up with red scorn in his eyes.
81 am walking my own feet" said he, "and you
are riding a negro's horse At my house I have a
bushe of meal and side of bacon, but you eat at
negro's table" Brtts dashed at him with switch.
"Pauper, will teach you how to respect scholar and
gentleman Of property. 1 could black you, buy you
and sell you dozen times. Get off my land" Old
Bracefeld looked up at him again, taking to keep
beyond the reach of the switch Poor old fellow, he
said. GA pauper and doesn't know it crazy"
Britts laughed pitiful cackle, and rode Coming
to a mill where negroes grinding he called
for to help him down. Toms orders had
preceded him, and he obeyed. Inside the mill he
began to issue commands. ''Who's your master?" he
asked, speaking to a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07

"De Lord, sab"
The old fellow cacked. Good. My negroes are
witty. But 1 must sell you. Who owns your wife ~
'De Lord
Hail. the second skmming of wit is thin. Get to
your work. Here, somebody help my horse"
He rode away, the negro boy keeping in front of him.
Coming to a rotting cabin the side of hill, he
scrambled from the horse, stood for a moment with
his head bowed, and then dropped upon his knees A
flower grew out of the doorsil. He bowed his head
over it. and the boy standing near his falling.
He could climb back upon the horse the boy could
not help him. he walked home with the flower in his
hand He did not get up the next morning. Tom
went to him. He was weak that he could scarcely
raise his hand but murky cloud had cleared from his
eye. "My old friend" he murmured ~ see it, now.
I am beggar."
"No, in my house. marster. You did not sell me.
You went away almost without money and left me free.
have kept the old for YOU Your orders shall be
law
The old pressed the negros hand to his shrunken
bosom. They heard the bleating of sheep, "Tom,
the spring time lamb washed in the clear waters is not
winter than your soul God what life we have lived.
The world cannot see it again. What land of error
the land of the free Tom, coming home, l lost
my mind = down among the lower plantations, 1t
fled from when l stood and gazed upon marble
monument above = her grave"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07
Right of Protection

The right of every business community to protect it
self is recognized by the laws that give municipality
authority pedders and tinerant merchants This
done on the theory that man who enjoys the bust
ness privileges but pays taxes toward the support
of the community contribute to the by taking
CONTINUED on page 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07

trade and for common honesty in both public
and private affairs, stopped on the street by lead
ing LAWYER of the town, who remarked: Say Clement
Ghis is not his name) do you know whenever meet
you feel like taking off my hat? ?"
''Wel, no, Carl, didn't know that-wherefore the
tenuenCy to do me this honor?
Because you are d good citizen was the force
full reply.
If we had more of them in every community men
to whom we feel like dofing hats not because they
estates or have large bank accounts; not because
they have accumulated dollars seshly, but because
they stand for something definite in the community
for the betterment of the community as whole; be
cause they are d good citizens"
This is no preaChment on the duties of citizenship
[ would not be prophet of evil nor hummer. L
don't believe the country town is going to the eternal
bow vows not just yet. But l do believe that the
time has arrived for stirring up of the community con-
science to realization of the duty the individual owes
to the community.
We are face to face with the fact that the commercial
strength of the country town, the natural social and
business center of every rural community is being grad
ually undermined by the peculiar" competition OF the
so-Caled catalogue houses in the larger cities. Last
wear at least $4,000 that should have gone to the
retail merchants of the Middle West, sent away
from home to these mail-order concerns. This IS
serious It is douby serious because it is cash bus
mess and continual drain on the finances OF the
whole rural community, for of it ever comes
back The money that the farmer or the wage Garner
spends with the retail merchant in his home town re-
mains in circulation in the nelghborhood- but the
money sent away is like so much life blood lost to
the community. 1t cannot even be reached by the
tax collector be made bear its share OF the cost OF
public improvements and public protection.
The Remedy Lies with the Community
Every good citizen allegiance first, to his family,
second to the community in which he lives, and third,
to the nation. This is the theory.
But when the nation is in peril and calls for help,
men sacrifice both family and friends for the nations
good We call this patriotism And the first duty Of
the loyal citizen is to the nation for embraces both
the community and the family welfare.
We don't think much of the who away to
Canada to escape their duty during the days of the
Civil War. We don't think much of the who
negects her family that she may entertain her friends
Sefshness, when home is the object is almost virtue
What are we to think of people who pass up their
town and do their trading in the cities in the hope of
saving few cents? If they live in the town. if they be
lawyers doctors, preachers, teachers, bankers,
mon wage earners it is from the town they get their lv
ing if they be farmers it is the town that affords them
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-03-07

[ FRIEND of mine who owns newspaper and
Y who had been making an aggressive fight for
. civic improvement, the protection of home
trade, and for common honesty in both public