davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

savage I 10 thought and feeling
For I love the hemlocks reeing
.r..o ~. ,.inds IN lower canyons hght and roar
When the crash Of smtten saplns
Is The noise o giants gTappins'-
,i ,boae saasve sounds OF woodland adore
,Vhe,e The yellow gold has sfed since the very uaNh w
a W. 49, 80 are aohspcr with mellow pipes Of Pan
Where the mountain ridges
The gulf Of Cloudlaud bridges-
where The hnndlne Of Creation prImum empus bTst began
vbere The water from glaciers run a-foamns 70 ne sa
,,n.r ,be misty lover and tho roekrboed barren @
And the peak-tops heavencllmbing
Each With higher thoughts 90 rhymnE'-
atee would 4 the cities and OF troubles saaR D
.oaa awe rny hope for life upon the sops5
hso pea, are high mighty where the upper canyon o''
And the MONDAY shadows span It,
soan Il wall o wall OF granite:
rY. 40 savage dreaming polnt iondest eahF hope'
Savage I thought and dreaming
For love the moonlight gioamns
when n. rleannnr soft glaciers cold aud white
Aud the pcak-top shadows engthenins
Arc my faterng souls strenghenns
Aod I th.nh uy guardian gods my heart is right
- Bugh Iavermore In Poeatello Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinias
Tablets. Druggists refund money Z
1t fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 2bc.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09

Cottonwood, Carolina Pop
lars from 3 10 loft. high.
Also strawberry plants rais-
ed in Miller. Will net be
under sold BY any other man,
Esquire Kelly,
West Ord St., Miller, s. d..
Dee. s m-6-pd,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09

QUE rrTTER BcZ - Readers Of GOOD.
AlLi5 FARMER are constantly writing to the
editor anu telling or the conditions OF crops
ana stock la their yicnity. Readers may ben
EFT themselves greatly by reading these let
tgrs, as it enables them 10 know Just what
other farmers are doing and what methods
t2-g ace adopting 60 become successful.
LIVE STOCK MARKET -. The report OF the
market 90 cattle, hogs and sheep IL second
ulAy 90 Tie DrotgrE Journal. IL is reported by
ala bfovers Journal which Is the recognized
authority On the Chicago markets, and IL IL
therefore always reliable and accurate.
HORSE MAEEEr -. The horse market IA
also reported vs. the Droysss Journal and gives
fun fEuarc of the G0uditious. OF the horse
4aae, both iG the east as wen as in Chicago.
PRODUCE ~- Tho produce market is re-
noetea by the brovar} journal produce re-
p.rtersg who are constantly watching TINT
market anG who understand the exact oondi-
aans tae market is given in detail and is
always accurate.
GRAIN 49, The RrsIn market Is reported by
the Blal1 reporters on the Droyers Journal.
Who make q study Of the grain trade and who
ase also always ~ touch with the exact con-
CllQus Or that market.
como FACE 49, Last but not least, there
is comic section ia G00DALIiS FARMER,
" ELch Us source OF amusement TO both tho
GA ana yQlns.
3 Farmer stop when time expires.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09
1st pub Feb 2J-t4
Notice TO Creditors.
In countv court. Hand comfy. south

In county court, Hand comfy, south
Dakota.
Estate Of Newton II Gamble Deceased
Notice Is hereby gwen, Us tie unde FslIned
administrator Of the estgfe OF Newton II
Gamble deceased, to tue creditors Ol a u all
persons having claims aGainar the said de-
ceased to exhibit them Wlththe necessary
vouchers within siN months after tie trst
publication OF this notice. To the SAID ad
ministraJUr al washington, South DAKOTA,
l.. .,
Dated February Is. 1901
Henry Gamble.
sand Administrator.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09

We have at last made contract with weekly paper eff
great merit that for limited time furnish it
and The Miller Sun both year for dollar. Old
subscribers to The Sun may have the great weekly free
by paying up and renewing Read below about the
great weekly that old new subscribers to the The
Miller Sun have for "a year absolutely free And it
will stop when the year up This offer for short time
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09

or American woven wire
fencing, and barb wire, for
sale by ID. a. Mccoy. Call
and ct prices. If
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09

1t is large twentyfour page farm weekly profusely
illustrated, and every word it is interesting the
farmer 0 raiser OF live stock
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-03-09

EhETER EAN@TSE% IS
IA simpys in
~ ~D@2~ send
do so b baIneF one year Go yourself TO else, win
July 1907 send subscription will
SUBSCRIPTION
have OF
10 uoue. - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
FIREMAN DISCUSSES
CUT APPROPRIATE

The cut in the Fire Departments ap-
preparation by the Board of Supervi-
sors is said to be already affecting the
different stations.
A fireman told a friend yesterday
that it was the high-paid men of the
department who would leave if their
salaries were cut and not the low-paid
men. The reason for this is that the
highest paid members of the depart
ment are men of higher attachments
than their fellows and can more easily
obtain work elsewhere at the rate of
wages that they desire.
The iow-paid men will stand the cut
because they are aware of the fact
that the kind of work that they can
perform is scarce and therefore they
are content to leave well enough alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
WILL WATCH
DOG PRISONERS
Kennel Club to Prosecute All
Cases for Poor Dog
EancierS.

The annual meeting Of the Hawaiian
Kennel Club was held at the Young
hotel last night, goodly gathering
Of members being present.
Clarence Crabbe presided and Secre-
tary LittIejohn kept tab on the pro-
ceedings.
F. A. Metcalfe and J. F'reile were
elected members of the club and the
applications for membership of Sam
Woods and Sam Chillingworth were
noted received and will be acted on at
the next meeting of the club.
The financial status of the club was
announced to be good there being Sl34--
rs in the treasury and no outstanding
bills. There are now 80 members.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
President, D. Paul r. Isenberg; vice
president, w. Henry; secretary, Clar-
ence Crabbe: treasurer. J. Littlejohn;
directors, Messrs. Angus, Hustace,
Littlejohn and Rowat.
Retiring secretary Littlejohn receiv-
ed many compliments on the prosper
Gus condition in which he left the club
at the end of it's first year of existence.
1t was decided that the club should
assist in the prosecution of any
dog poisoning brought to its notice, In
which the owner of the dog was toe
poor to take legal action himself.
After an informal discussion on dog
poisoning, NANCY dogs at large and
what step should be taken to deal with
these pests. the meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
CHANGES IN THE
POLICE DEPARTING

A petition has been received by Sher-
iff Iaukea from a number of the citi-
zens resident of Punchbowl asking that
Special Officer Joe Dias be retained
on the force The Sheriff has promised
to consider the request of the petition
ers Dias is one of those named to
leave the police department at the end
of the present month. Manuel Leal has
also been notified that his services will
be no longer in demand after tomorrow.
Leal has been an energetic officer and
there had been no intention of retiring
him until the cut in the police appro-
priation made a reduction in the force
necessary.
Mkt, the Japanese special and inter-
prefer, who is on the retired list, is to
be given a benefit performance at the
Japanese theater to show the apprecia-
ton in which he is held among his
fellow countrymen. zee Yup, the Chi
nese special to be laid off, is going to
give all his time in future to looking
after his fish stalls at the market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mr.. John Main. Manager for P. ]. Pc
tersen & Company, Bloemfontein, So
Africa. makes the following statement
for the benefit of the public: Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy has big sale
here, and as we nave been handling IL
for several years. we can confidently
say that we sell more of it then We dc
of any other preparation of that kind.
This medicine is especially recommend
ed for coughs. colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, AMI can be given to the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30


his work should be suppressed ana
burnt, and the strictest secrecy lncui-
Gated about it.
The body of the Apostle St. Barthol-
ornew is declared in the Roman Brew
iarv and MartyroIogy to have been
translated from Beneyento to Rome by
the Emperor Otto III. (9S3-1002) and
is alleged TO be entire. 1t is attested
by bulls of Alexander III. and Sixtus
VI But the Church of Benevento
claims that the entire body of st. Bar
tholonew is there still, and produces
bulls to that effect from Leo TX,
StephenIx., Benedict XII, Clement VIZ
Boniface TX. and Urban V, the earliest
of which Popes reigned 80 years after
the death of Otto III. Besides these
two entire bodies there are some TWEEN
ty more alleged portions of this hard
ly used saint scattered among different
churches in France, Germany, Italy
and Austria
The facilities for consulting author1-
ties OF this matter, in Honolulu, are
extremely limited and the statements
of those I have been able TO get no
doubt will be absolutely opposed to the
dicta of those in the Catholic Church
Library but If there is any foundation
of fact in one single case cited II Is
sufficient to overthrow any claim 10
infallibility on the part of the Church
of Rome.
This letter is not intended in any
sense as an attack on the Cathohc
Church but simply as a brief summary
of some of the historical fac s specially
relating to papa1 infallibility.
CHAS ". E. DOVE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
SOLDIER BOYS
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
der and in accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 1861, y. s Revised
Statutes as amended June o. 1906, and
the regulations of the War Depart
ment concerning the same. all of which
more fully appears in the Circular is
sued from the War Department under
date of June 25th, 1906. Payments will
be made out of and from the allotments
made for the purposes OF such encamp-
ment, but in no case will expense be
incurred to exceed such allotment.
BY order of the Governor,
JOHN H. SOPER,
Col. and Adjutant General, National
Guard of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
FATHER JAS. c. BEIssEL
ON THE INQU|sI1lON
Continued from Page Two.)

openly accepted the dedication of one
of them-the work of Maffei.
In 1880 the Inquisition at Rome, with
the approval of Plus VIII, though stu
declining to commit itself on the DOC
TRINE involved, decreed that, as
TO PRACTISE, confessors should no
longer disturb lenders of money at
legal interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-30
PAPAL CONTRADICTIONS.

Innocent I. and Gelasius L., the for
mer writing to the Council of Milevis.
the latter in his epistle to the Bishops
of Picenum declared it TO be so indis-
pensable for infants TO receive COM
munion that those who died without II
go straight to hell A thousand years
later the Council of Trent anathema-
tized this doctrine.
1t is the constant teaching of the
Church that ordination received from
a Bishop quite irrespectively of his
personal worthiness or unworthiness, IS
valid and indelible and re-ordination
has always been opposed in the Church
as a crime and a proclamation of the
sacrament Since the Sth century,
however, the ordination of certain
Popes began to be annulled, and the
Bishops and priests ordained by them
were compelled to be re-ordained. This
occurred first in 769 when Constatine
H., who had got possession OF the pa
pal chair by force of arms, and kept Il
for thirteen months, was blinded, ana
The Delta independent., 1907-12-13
GOOD TEST FOR NICOTINE.
Experiments That May Be Of Interest
to Smokers.

ANYONE who wishes to find out
how much nicotine he might take into
his system by smoking can easily get
an idea by very simple experiment"
says an old smoker, who is rarely
seen in public or private without a
cigar in his mouth. Puff briskly
until the cigar smoke is clear white
then draw a big mouthful, double
your handkerchief, place it over your
lips and blow out the smoke violently
as though you were whistling. Look
at your handkerchief and you will
see a deep brown stain almost as big
as a dime on the white linen. That
is the nicotine and other oils distilled
from the tobacco during burning.
Now, of course, / don't mean to say
that regular smoker would absorb
all this oil into his system. Most
Of it passes away with the smoke, as
shown by the brown deposit on the
handkerchief, but still enough re
mains to affect the nerves, as any
inexperienced smoker can testify af-
ter his first attempts to become ac-
customed to the weed. Whether the
nicotine hurts anybody who is used
to it is a question for the doctors"
The Delta independent., 1907-12-13
Law and LiCkinus,

In some Of the districts of Prussia
no father can dust the jacket of his
boy without first securing the consent
of an official appointed for the pur-
pose. If the boy refuses to mind, the
father goes to the. officer and says:
MY boy Fritz needs a licking He will
not mind me-" How Old is your Fritz"
He is H." rs he very obstinate?"
He is like a mule" Then here is
your permission to go home and take
him by the collar and give him Is
good cuts across the back" And the
father goes home and cuts a gad and
Fritz gets his thrashing and is better
behaved for the next three months.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-13
Wanted the Worth Of His Money.

"All we can afford to give you, miss"
said the trustee of school district No.
16 to the young woman who had ap-
piled for the position of teacher, "is
$45 month" AT that figure, OF
course. you wouldn't expect me to
teach any fads," she said "Fads?"
echoed the trustee, taken slightly
aback; "why-h'm-yes. II you can
teach 1t we'll want that, too" But II
1t isn't in the curriculum" lyon
may as well understand, miss, that we
amt THROWN any money away. The
$45 a month is to pay for the whole
thing-fads. crickalum and everything
else that's goin."-Chicago Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-13
Annoying.

II suppose your family had a good
time in Europe" WELL" answered
Mr.. Cumrox. II don't think mother
and the girls enjoyed themselves all
the time. You see. they had 30 much
trouble figuring foreign money back
into dollars that every now and then
they we're embarrassed by finding
they had accidentally ordered some
thing that wasn't expensive"
The Delta independent., 1907-12-13
The Result Of Habit.

"Just think what professional has!t
will do for a mani"
"In wi \. way?"
II know a fellow who used to belong
TO minstrel troupe, and he says daily
custom 80 hardened his sense OF
shame. that he never heard mention
OF the family skeleton in the closet
without wanting to rattle his bones"
The Delta independent., 1907-12-13
Paxa to cet the aest.

When buying fruit trees, shrubs or
vines 1t is always safest to get first
grade stock. There Is not much diff
ference in price. but big difference
in quality of first and second srade
stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
Watch for Dodder.

We urge our readers to keep very
close watch at this season of the year
for the appearance of dodder, both in
clover and alfalfa. 1t is very easily
recognized as a yellow, leafless vine
which wraps itself around the clover
or alfalfa plant, sticks its suckers into
the plant, and then let's go Of the
ground When the life has been suck
ed out of one plant it reaches over
and takes hold of another, and thus
spreads in an overwhelming circle
from the point where it originated.
It produces seed very abundantly;
and when the soil is once seeded moth
ing but years of cultivation will era
dictate this most dreadful pest of the
alfalfa and clover fields.
This dodder has been tolerably wide
ly scattered through foreign clover
seed or through clover seed from al
falfa growing sections of the west that
have become badly infested from the
same source. There are two or three
varieties of dodder infesting clover
and alfalfa. In fact, there are great
numbers of these parasitic plants
which infest their different hosts, the
most common one in the prairie states
being the large dodder which may be
found any season along streams and
bottoms where the wild artichoke
grows profusely.
From this statement of the charac-
ter of the plant our readers will not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
Spontaneous Production of Weeds.

Editor The Ranch: The following
quotations from the book of Genesis
will show that practical experiment
in the spontaneous production of
weeds is at least authorized by very
ancient teaching, chapter 1, 2, IL:
"And God said, let the earth bring
forth grass, the herb yielding seed,
and the fruit tree yielding fruit after
his kind, whose seed is in itself, upon
the earth: and it was so. And the
earth brought forth grass, and herb
yielding seed after his kind, and the
tree yielding fruit whose seed was
in itself, after his kind: and God saw
that it was good" " 20: "And God
said, Behold, have given you every
herb bearing seed, and every tree, in
which is the fruit of a tree yielding
seed; to you it shall be for meat. Thus
the heavens and the earth were fin
ished."
Then comes the account of mans
disobedience of Gods law, with the
following result: Chap. 8, IL, "And
unto Adam he said, Because thou
hast, etc., etc., cursed is the ground
for thy sake Thorns also and
thistles shall it bring forth (Hebrew
cause to bud) and thou shalt eat the
herb of the field"
Here is a distinct teaching that
apart from, and after the original Gre
alton of seed bearing, useful plants,
the ground itself, under the curse,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

will produce undesirable weeds. He
brew is distinctively descriptive Ian
guage, and the literal idea seems to
refer to pernicious weeds, in the de-
scription of the garden of the slothful
man, the translation is, "Thorns and
nettles," or wild vetches," or creeping
plants. AS l said in previous letter
any child can demonstrate the truth
of the assertion, and we all have had
some experience of the curse.
JOHN. G. BOULTON.
Chico, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
History Repeats Itself.

Editor The Ranch: Frost on the
night of August IL killed potato plants,
corn and vines in the country about
Gle Elum, Liberty and Marysville. Hay
and grain are good crops and the pri-
ces are so high that every one is get
ting rid of his stock and baling the
feed, which is carefully kept and fed.
Prices may be lower next spring. The
men who are able to keep their cattle
economically until another year will
be well repaid for doing it, for this
section will not produce enough meat
and dairy products for home use alone.
L. K. COGSWELL.
Kittitas Co., Aug. 80.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

be at loss to know what to do with
it. Whenever you see it cut it off
under the surface of the ground, if it
exists in spots, and burn it. If it Is
scattered all over the field the crop
must be cut and made into hay before
tht dodder has opportunity to seed,
without reference to the condition OF
the alfalfa. Otherwise it will spread
all over the farm. We hope our read
ers will keep an eye out for this yell
low parasite, which ladies in their
poetic way often call '1ove vine."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

Every one who owns flock OF
sheep should make provision for clover
hay, oat and pea hay, for variety. Bean
vines are also reliShed.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

The fruit crop in Kentucky, with
the exception of berries, will be short
this year. Potatoes promise good
CROP
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

Those farmers who hesitate to plant
apple trees for fear of over-stocking
thu market may learn something now
if they will, says the Oregonian. New
York has just received a consignment
of apples from Australia and New
Zealand and the fruit is said to be
superior in appearance to the Ameri-
can product. The production of ap-
pies has developed rapidly in this
country for the last few years, but
we still fail to raise enough first class
fruit to supply the home demand and
the foreign market. The best goes
abroad; the inferior fruit is offered
at home and naturally spoils for want
of buyers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-10
WE ARE LAW-ABIDING.

The western district of the Black
Tobacco Patch is fortunate in the
character of its inhabitants and atti-
tude its planters assume toward the
buyers. In this district, separated
from Trigg county by two mighty
rivers. the planters look on the asso-
citation as a business combination
among themselves, and while hold
ing loyalty by the organization to
better their own condition, they do
not regard the buyers as their nat
ural enemies. There never has been
the slightest possibility of trouble
out here. There does not seem TO be
any antagonism between the associa-
ton and buyers, more than there Is
always between the two parties to a
business transaction. We believe the
buyers here are not fighting the as
ISOLATION, and we feel sure that the
association. men in the western dis
trict would be as quick as any out
side the association to resent any dis
order, lawlessness or invasion of this
territory by night riders from other
sections. There is absolutely no ex-
cuse for disorder here. We deplore
the fact that outside people lump
the whole dark tobacco section into
one, and call it lawless. This dis
trict will benefit in way from the
disorder in the Green River and
Clarksyile districts. Buyers are sore
on that section, and more ready sales
at better prices will be obtained by
association men in this district. II
may be that planters of those sections
will have to bring their product TO
market in the western district to
sell 1t. This is a law-abiding COM
munity and we wish the world to
know 1t.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

st. Nicholas-H. z. Warford, Fulton;
j. b. Payne, Louisville; JEFF Bacon,
Grand Chain; Roscoe Walker. Vienna
H.; ]. p. Kitty. Benton; S. p. Jack
SON, st. Louis; o. J. Rust. Brook
port, H.; w. L. Houston, Carrsville
Richmond Walter Horn, st
Louis: S. r. Brown, Metropolis; ]
II. Stagner, Dover, Tenn; w. E
Abel, Birdsville; ]. L. Howe, In
dianapolis; Thomas ]. Cooper, May
field; w. Hough, New York; H. Will
son, Mayfield
Belvedere-W. NJ. Archar. ST
Louis; ]. II. Meeths, Baltimore. II
Walters, Birmingham; A. S. NeeN
ST. Louis: B. A. James, Evansville
b. B. johnson. Morganfield; C. S
Hill; Murray; ]. II. Nicols, Chicago
Palmer-W. w. Hargrave, Nash.
Vile; C. r. Hill. Paris; ]. w. Barlow
st. Louis; <. A. Grigsby, Louisville
w. b. Louis. Memphis; r. L. Cecil
Louisville; II. l.. MCGEE. st. Louis
~. II. Palmer Memphis.