davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
Battered as second clsss mattsA
FAR FETCHED.
8. j. sMkgsM

FAX FEICdED.
The way eastern papers are cry
ing "third term unprecedented"
and their busy suggestions as to
who would make good presidential
timber it would seem they must
Zoe hired to side track "Teddy' if
possible.
The s'third term cry is just
about as we'll founded as many
sother plans of side tracking. As
a matter of fact, T. Roosevelt has
been elected president only once
and that was on November, 1904,
by such an overwhelming MAORI
ty that no one could doubt' his
\ popularity with the masses. True,
he was made president nearly a
full term by the act of cowardly
:. assassin who took the life of Pres
;ident, Mckinley, but that should
mot prevent him from running
for a second term, if the people
want him, and the present pros
perous condition of our country
should be a sufficient cause for
wanting a continuance Of one in
Office who has such a desirable
record Of unblemished admins
zstration.
President s'Teddy" is the young
est of the whole line of presidents
of the United States and yet, go
ing IN as he did four years young
er than any other president, he
made SO good that the people en-
eaorsed him at his first election
after he had served nearly four
years by right Of succession" He
us the only president:who left the
United States on q business mis-
sion while in office. He is the
only citizen Of the United States
who ever received the "Noble
Prize" and that, too, as a great
peacemaker. He has demonstrat-
ed beyond a shadow of doubt
that he possesses executive ability
in an unusual; degree and that his
armness is tempered with good
. Judgment at oil times. He made
h q valiant soldier in time OF war
and in time of peace he is the
greatest Of peacemakers. i: + .l@
(: 7. ThoughsW we may not agree with II
saiun on his simphfed spelling q
IS his views as to The Japanese i'm
mi grafton, or his distribution q
the SAC, 900 Peace Prize, or his
manner of thoroughly inyestilgat.
ing tie sanitary and other condi'
. siions ON his visit to- q anama Canal
. yet, 90 long as he has kept this ma
81 ttiieon at ! peace With the whole
world and the rest Of mankind"
80 long as he has gained the con,
fislence and respect of all nations
1sof the earth and today stands tht
~; peer Of every ruler il ii the whole
civilized world, We cannot, as AZ
Hiaasel ligent nation ford to init
. nate desire ffor 4 True
The election WI VIII not take place
. iffor nearly two years and the ia ID
auguratiion % osar next presiden
il not sake laco until Dfarch 4th
= 1905 sk, III the fact the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

/ Andrews, the Brosdaxe man, is !
still keeping LidgerWood on the
map BY wrestling with problems
that: have befuddled the wisest
statesmen the world has ever
produced. sci 81. H.; !; # :5t
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

i: By burning the midnight oil you
not only educate yourself but help
Rockefeller .endow colleges. 81 =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

wv wv 4
there are many seekers after troub-
le-many who want to cross the
bridge before they come to tit
is well that the American people
view this matter calmly and dis
passionately at this time.
Commercialism seems to be at
its height and still there are great
or achievements ahead as long as
we can maintain the confidence of
the foreign nations that we possess
today. All eyes are on this great
and prosperous young nation that
has, since Roosevelt's incoming,
been able to meet every emergen-
cy. AL eyes are turned towards
the great work of constructing q
canal to unite the Atlantic and
Pacific and no one doubts the ex-
ecutive ability of our president in
seeing that through if we give him
time.
France latter spending MILLIONS
in the attempt to construct this
great canal was forced to drop the
project. They lacked funds and
the backing of other nations. Not
SO today. The credit of the Unit
ed States is the very best because
confidence is established; because
every difficulty has been met by a
master mind and the problem has
been solved. Once it goes abroad
that we are dissatisfied with our
president or that we at home, are
losing confidence in him other ma
tionswill take the matter up quickly
and become dissatisfied too. TO
place a new man in nomination
would be to breed dist1ust and
corrupt our country. No true
American citizen will let little f.
nancial differences turn them
aside from the path of duty. There
has never been time in the his
tory of our country when there
has been such a general era of
good feeling and prosperity andwe
cannot afford to have this disturb.
ed by any foolish whims. There's
no sane reason why good presi-
dent should not be.keptindefnitely
in Office long as the countryaais pros
pering but there is a good logical
reason why no change should be
made when confidence is fully es-
tablished. r2a
some Tor want OF q better ex-
cuse cry out about the ''big club
rule and accuse the president of
assuming to much power and au-
thority and begin to quake with
pretended fear of monarchial rule.
flour president has the Napoleon
style Of putting his foot down. =
then So much the better. No
)leader ever succeeded unless :he
assumed authority and showed q
determined purpose in carrying
Tout convictions Of his own master,
full mind. Ss n . i5s$., " > .s
Il The only possible reason why
! any one should hesitate to- talk
4 Teddy first last and all the time
unless he should develop some new
\ traits of character not yet shown il il
Lover six years ID the preside ntial
4 chair, is that he once said: II vii
\ mot accept another term. Per.
Ihaps he stated this and perhaps
The has been nisquoted. BE tina
i Lao i may, we believe he is broad
i enough and grand enough Il
4 retract anyt thing be may have said
A if he finds tits The wish Of tht
Il American people that he do SO. s',E:.
Presid ent Theodo Roosevelt il
Il The president Of the people Of III,
II United States He ID the pregi
! dent % every citizen III this grea
and grand country, He ii ii you
presid lent and n presto ent ans
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Z The Penn state Bank

!! AT PENN Is . 49,
In the State Of North Dakota at the close of 2
business Jan. 26, 1907"
RESOURCES. &i
Loans and discounts. ...... ..... Al, sol Is
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured....e 1926 Of
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates,
Banfine Rouse hot furniture and fixtures sssS s
Due from other banks... 1,2sS So
Checks and other cash items:..:.:s9 10
Cash. z,ool 5z AHA 50
Total. ......$ 81, 795 So
e., LIABILITIEs.s !. i !!
Capital stock paid 10000 ~
Surplus fund 5000
Undivided profits, less expenses and - =,
to check :;:...:...:...;:;.: .ss7,17e 10,
Time certificates Of de- =. gas
post, v.:,. u, 1850 So ->
......$ 54,795 So
State Of North Dakota, County of Ramsey
ss: @-s.- -
: I, c. 3. French, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state. =
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. l. &C. e. French, !
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1lth
day of Feb, 1907. -. !, 8.
W Si expires Nov a sSse iss t''''
Z, H*s,, Arthur Hornet -
IN Frank E. aesanef' Directors. 81
\ ( < ~ ia. Horne; ~ I: 5. ~ ii. T..
!. ia .. A. j. MITCHELL 4& ~ 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-15

@unJfshed every Friday at Devils Lake. Ramsey
county, North Dakota.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04

~ ~ ]s11]A
Ancient Forester, Sept. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
DEATH OF AN
AGED PASTOR

Rev. J. s. Kalana, for many years a
minister of Hawaiian churches, died
yesterday afternoon at his home in
Palama aged IS years.
For a time he was assistant pastor
of Kawaiahao church under the pastor
ate OF Rev. Il. H. Parker From 1875
TO 1877 he was pastor o. the Eva
church. He then accepted call to
Hall church, Rilo, where he remain
ed from 1873 TO 1854, being predeces-
sor in that historic church of Rev. S.
L. Desha He was afterwards a Dis
trict Magistrate in Puma for a time.
He had been in poor health for num-
her OF years and made his home with
his son, Representative Joseph Kalana.
The funeral Will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the Townsend
undertaking parlors. The interment
will be in Kawaiahao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
CARNEGIE COMPARES
NEW AND OLD WORLD

GLASGOW. Sept. 19.-Andrew Car
negie yesterday appeared as eulogist
of the municipal government of New
York compared with the government of
British cities in a speech delivered
at luncheon after the laying of the
cornerstone of the Mitchell library. He
said:
New York is held up before the
world by her own yellow press as sunk
in iniquity, with everything going to
the bad and with nothing creditable
whatever. To one who gets away from
New York for half the year and is
able te look on her from a distance
there are three or four things that
comfort him greatly He compared
New York with London and finds that
upon these matters New York is in
advance.
Continuing, Carnegie eontrasted New
York water supply with the usual
supply in Europe for 100000 people,
with London s meager supply still in
the hands of private companies, the
purchase Of which would cost enormous
sums, whereas New York's supply was
secured eheaply by a commission
through foresight in purchasing prop
erty when It's market value was small.
He praised New YOrkis parks, her
wisdom. in buying 1000 acres where
there were many miles of drives
through real woods, and said that the
Thames embankment was fine work
for London, but what was it when COM
pared with Riverside of New York,
the like of which no other city pos
sessed and which was being extended
seven miles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
SPORTS
BARNEY JOY
DOING WELL

Ba-ner jog has improved immense
Is Ee j. q wonderful pitcher" This
= ghe way George Angus, who saw
Ez-lev pay many times il san Fran
cisco. s7.e~ks Of the Hawaiian who has
been working his way through the
Coast Leaeue and now has nearly
reached the National League circles.
In sT=akiag OF Joy and the sports
which he saw on his trip. Angus said:
7 SAN Joy make good often in San
Francisco he Is q great favorite with
rhe people rhe-s. and when il is an
nounced thar he Is going 10 pitch, the
crowds which 20 cut 10 the games are
surprising. Al that he needs now TO
become 2 wonder is 2 little more expe-
-ience he j. not used 10 the coach
in- (which q pitcher has TO undergo up
there
! saw him lose one game in which
he allowed only one base hit He gave
sh-ee bases or bslls, made wild pitch
and struck z man with the ball, all
10 one inning, and three runs were
brought IN as Ias result I hear that
AZ has been drafted by the National
League and believe that he Will make
good in faster company without much
trouble. he certainly stands very high
tn -he estimation OF the san Fran.
alsco baseball fans.
i SAN 3 little polo while I was in
TIE East a. Long Island. They play
sith much faster ponies than We use
here. and they are much larger. Some
q the ponies there are registered at
fourteen and & half hands. but are
every bi- OF fifteen and a half. They
pay n different game from ours II
j. NOT a. rough, but they hook NAL
lets which MAKES E great difference.
Their fields are ike billiard tables.
zhev are 80 smooth and the turf>is so
5-erfecs~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
WARM WELCOME
FOR POLO TEAM

According 20 8 letter received by the
last unaL from one o. the prominent
polo rlayers Of san Francisco by
le-zl nan who is an enthusiast in the
saor,. che Hawaiian team viii receive
a roya. reception i il makes the trip
zh-ea j. contemplated. The polo men
from as Territory viii be virtually
tue guests u The members Of the BUR
IinEzme club and VIII be able 10 get
enough polo % last them for long
tiule. from The succession o. tourna-
meu1s which are proposed
TIE writer Of the letter states that
De uiu have arrangements made TO
meet -he ponies Of The local string at
che toar ard have them taken out to
Burfrcarue OF san 9Iatso, where there
VII Dr. plenty Of room FOR them at the
hfr racing stables Of Charles Clark or
F-aat Czrclan. He proposes that the
frs matches take place between the
Eaaaials and the members OF the
Ru-,51raue cub and be the occasion
% the ,,peuiuc % the new san Mateo
no fed. which has been built at an
eznzuse af ss1.03o 70 replace the Bur
ri-eare fed. which has been cut up
Tor residence lots
-ae next event viii be the Clark
-r--ameut which lasts for week and
i an annual event IN the tournament
las year The following teams were
-s--sSeu-e1. santa Monica, Santa
Hsa-s.arz. Riverside, Joe Angeles and
Fu-.I-cz-ne. This year. besides those
----.fane5 and The Hawaiian team. 1t
3 h-7sE and confidently expected that
h.
c-1u-Es
AF-er the clark tournament. which
z-ll take Place N February. will come
ma Southern championships 10 be
--zves Il Coronado These viii also
-ske -. neek and vii be the hard
- fought for many a year. though
.te Rur-Inz-au5s team viii be badly
-r.aken=E through The loss OF Lawson,
--oazh-v ihe besr hack on the Coast.
No : making a zip % England and
AZ no- De- in California az the time
aF ihe tournament,
A week az De- Monte. with polo as
-=e chter attraction, viii follow. after
uhtea -he Hawaiian players will have
nance 20 visit Pasadena and take
n -ae annual horse show al which the
r-e--v women Of Southern California
Ea1hs- In graf numbers and vie with
ne handsome animals in the showers
1r c1UQli-ne1ts.
The-e = one handicap 10 which the
Hawai- tenn VIII oe subjected The
tournaments are al played under the
r-riish rules. IN which the players
must kesr on side and are allowed TO
N-ek -uzrers Without practise II
u-ouid x hard FOR the local players TO
-zke a good showing under these rules
s,u- -he BurlilEsne players state that
rhev EIl be CAD 20 play the local
r-svers under The rules which they
are accustomed % in any other than
eminent matches. With few
--ac-sse games The local men would
sam carch The trick Of the hooking
proposition and The keeping on side
-rauId come easy % them after little
work On the fed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
STORY
FROM HONOLULU
Honolulu, H. t.

Honolulu, II. T.
Editor Ancient Forester: By insert
ing in our Forester issue small arti-
Gle which 1 sent you, we have been
successful in obtaining two subscribers.
The boys seem to think that s'little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the wisest men,
In penning you these few lines 1
wish to inform you that one of the
subscribers is a young Forester who is
about five feets high and weighs about
two hundred pounds. His name is Will
liam Walter Marshall, he is at present
the Sr. Beadle, and is champion coach
er of the Kalanianaole B. B. league,
the largest on the island. Brother
Marshall won a game last Sunday by
roofing for the Twilights. He is popu-
larly known as Billy Bounce; his voice
10 luil VI mcIOulUuS ctIdluS.
The other subscriber is our chief
executive, Julio P. Rego, who is in for
peace and harmony at our meetings,
and is great peacemaker. shall
now repeat one of the attributes:
Blessed are the peaeemakers for they
shall obtain peace. Chief Ranger Rego
is also a baseball fan and an enthu-
siastie one at that. Brother T. Raposo,
popularity known as Bodality in Cor
respondence" is one seorekeeper, and
last Sunday he kept the score all day
without anything to eat so 1 sent for
two bowls of fSie MINI Willie 3
fayorite dish, which he gladly stored
in his bariga. Brother Eekardt likes
it with bread.
Yours in U. B. c.,
A. K. VIERRA.
Ancient Forester, Sept. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
WALLACE SEES GOVERNOR FREAR
AND COMES AWAY TRIUMPHANT


called leprosy have come of. 1 can
make new nails to grow afresh.
10. l can check the progress made
by so-called leprosy on any person
within twenty-four hours.
III. If the nose or lips are corroded
or eaten up by disease, I can heal such
affected part to surprising degree.
Gases which 1 claim I cannot cure:
81. If the muscles of the patient are
destroyed, being the effect or result OF
the ravages of the disease in the pa
tents body, I cannot replace or make
new muscles.
80. If the patients fingers or toes
are gone, cannot give hirn or her
new fingers or toes.
20. If the patients eyes are lost.
cannot make new eyes, if however, the
eye or eyes are partially affected b.
the disease, such diseased eye or eyes
can be restored to their normal condi-
ton.
The only conditions under which {
will agree to carry out my treatment,
are as follows:
II want twenty independent men to
be selected from the public at large,
subject to my approval, to compose a
Special Committee, to go with me to
the Leper Settlement (Kalaupapa and
Kalawao) on the Island of Molokai, to
select or pick out the worst cases of
so-called leprosy from among the peo-
pie of the place; let the special COM
mittee pronounce that each and every
one of the persons selected by them a
the Leper Settlement, to be truly
lepers; this special committee to be
composed of five white men; 5 half
whites; five natives and five ministers
of the gospel. representing each reli-
gious denomination in Honolulu. I
want to be free in all my actions, sub
ject to the approval of the Special
Committee, in my selection of the cases
to be treated by me. 1 shall select
fifteen cases. I should be allowed to
bring these cases to the Island OF Ca
hu, to a place especially provided by
me and at my own expense. When
these persons arrive at that place, the
fact shall be publicly announced, and
it shall be declared that they are under
my sole supervision, control and treat
ment for a period of six months; and
while they are under my control, that
no person shall interfere with my ac-
tions or treatment of my patients for
the space of six months.
When these affected people are In
Honolulu, that is when they arrive from
Molokai, the public should be allowed
to have look at them and see for
themselves the condition that they are
in
1.-THE history of each case and a
photograph of each patient shall from
time to time be published officially in
the newspapers in the English and Ha-
waiidn languages until cure is affect
ed within six months.
1.-THE opinion of the Special Commit
tee pronouncing or deciding any pa
tient treated by me, as cured, shall be
final, and such person shall not be sent
back to Molokai.
My treatment is positively free of
charge, 1 offer to furnish treatment
under these conditions to prove to the
world that 1 am an honest man.
81. LOR WALLACH."
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 9th day of September. Ammo
Domini 1907, at Honolulu
P. H. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu, First Judi
cial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Of PLAGUE IN FRISCO
San Francisco Call. Sept. "a:

In order to allay such apprehension
as is still felt by many who are in<
fiuenced by exaggerated rumors of the
number of plague cases which have
broken out in this city, the Board of
Health decided yesterday to issue an
other formal report, which is Endorsed
and approved by the federal authori-
ties. The report follows:
There have been forty-two verified
cases of bubonic plague since May n
1907; OF these twenty-four have died
From our knowledge of the plague
the prevention of a sudden outbreak
in epidemic form can be predicted with
assurance. But a certain number Of
cases will continue to occur for a con-
siderable period in spite of all preven-
tive measures.
RUPERT BLUE,
Past Assist. Surgeon Marine Hospital
WILLIAM OPHULS,
President Board of Health.
Only one death has been reported
since Saturday, and that occurred in
Howard street.
a popularity of the situation accord
ing 10 DR.. Blue, is that while but few
cases arise, they ere scattered through
out the city, and are not confined to
any one locality. Some regret was ex-
pressed al the meeting of the health
board yesterday that the determination
Of rats did not proceed more vigorous
~; but satisfaction was derived from
the fact that out of 1S5 rodents ex-
amined not one was infected with bu-
bonic bacilI. This shows a decided i'm
provement over the results of the last
examination and is regarded as hope.
full sign by Drs. Blue and Ophuls, who
are in charge Of the work of SANTA
ton.
The sum OF $3.50 was appropriated for
the purchase of five refugee cottages
10 be used as district headquarters fer
the health officers and sanitary in
spectors and TO equip the buildings
with necessary Office furniture and
telephones.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
REPORT IN HAWAIIAN.

Kiliena (w) as guardian yesterday
filed her annual report in the Circuit
Court. She charges herself with $50
received as rent from land, and asks
to be credited with $50 paid out for
various purposes. The interesting part
of the matter is that the report is
wholly in Hawaiian, while the Organic
Act provides that all proceedings shall
be in the English language, and the
question is whether this comes within
the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
LINE up OF TEAM
COMING TO HAWAII

Nike Fisher gave ont the complete
lineup ~ his Honolulu champions yes
-e-aar- Il Is strong array Ct talent
and win 5e fully quall5ed 10 show the
Hawaiian fans how the national game
i -laves on The coast The following
-s-re-s have signed with Fisher: Joe
$salo1. George Hildebrand, Pearl
Czsey. Eei.e Heirmuiier. Barney Joy.
>Ssck WITS Siivers H@-ley, Pat
n1nahue. Truck Eagan. Bill Dever-
enux Snd Dasher Eastwood The H0-
rnlrin rearls are weak on battery ma
rertal. 20 Nike VIII take along an ex-
ira Battery 10 help the natives out.
J-y xii probably pitch against the
COzs- Leagners.-Chronicle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders. Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
E. ". Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
Saint Louis, Z. S of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04

Fukugawa, Hessie Wanda and John
Samoa were arrested yesterday on
bench warrants. indictments against
them having been handed down by the
grand jury.