davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
Office of tlN. Treasurer of Chouteau County,

Fort BENTON, Mont, Dec. 81 1906. !
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing list
contains the names of ! ersOns and a description
OF the real property which lie delinquent for taxes
due the county of Chouteau for the year 1906, with
the amount of taxes and costs due opposite each
name. Unless the taxes. so delinquent AZ afore
said. together with the costs and percentage, are
paid, the real property upon which such taxes are
q lien will be sold at public auction upon the 2d
day of January, 1907, in front Of the county court
house of said county.
Der, l@H. JNO. c. SULLIVAN,
County Treasurer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16
SCAlY ERUPT|0NS
COVERED HIS BODY
ltched Constantly - Scratched Until
Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years
Doctors and Medicines, Were
Fruit|ess -Tries Cuticura and Is.
Completely Cured
BY Three BOXES OF
CUTICURA OINTMENT

"When l was about nine years old
small sores appeared on each OF my
loruer limbs. 1 scratched tham with 9
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-01-16

Fine Book and job Printing a spe-
ri thn RIVER l'Hfs'~ "f"-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge De Bolt struck the shackles
of marriage asunder yesterday that
bound Joseph W. Keola and Lizzie
Kaaikapu Keola together as man and
wife, the husband getting the divorce
on the grounds of desertion. The cou-
pie had been married for thirteen
years.
APPEAL IN PROBATE MATTER.
Notice of an appeal was filed yes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

Chauncey Olcott likes this story:
HE had bought her pot OF real Irish
shamrock grown on the ouid sod, Tor
it was St. Patrick's Day, and she, too.
had in her veins the blood of Erin.
OH she cried, how good of you! How
perfect they are! How fresh! Why, I
believe there is still a little dew on
them Yes he answered, flushing. :
knows there is, but it will all be paid
off tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
LODGE Sis r p q p

dONULUIU LUOGE bIb, B. P. o. E.
Honolulu Lodge No GIG. B. P o. E. will
meet in their hail. King street, near Fort every
Friday evening. BY order of the E. r
FRANK f. RICHARDSON, E. R.
HARRY H. SIMPSON, Seey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
The Man
Who Figures

In figuring on Job Printing, we take
into consideration the putting of good
qualities into your work. We make Il
right-that's why our work is so satis.
factory. We watch the work through
every step TO its completion. It's well
done when we do it. You know that
means great deal to you.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO
LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
SOUTHERLY
WEATHER


and greater humidity is bad
for estimates, upon whom the
weather has a tremendous in
auence. Sufferers from this
terrible complaint find the re-
lief sought by using Benson s
Asthmatic Remedy. You can
get a bottle for twenty-five
Gents and after taking you will
feel like another persons. 1t
is to be had of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HFAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
E w Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
Saint Louis, L. S. of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CLUB.
Meets the first and third Friday. at 1880
O'Clock p. m, in rooms in Oregon Block en-
trance on Union street.
JAMES c. McGILL, Chief
JOHN MACAULEY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

terday by T. NJ. Harrison on behalf of
Minnie Lucweiko from the order OF
probate made by Judge De Bolt on
October II regarding the will of Frank
Lucweilxo, deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

A motion setting Friday, october is,
as the date for the hearing of the
Along case was made and granted yes
terday before Judge De Bolt, despite
the objections raised by Frank Thomp-
son, attorney for the party complain
ant Bessie r. Burns, who asked that
the matter be taken up at once. 1t
is possible that the matter may be still
further delayed to await the return OF
Attorney Rawlins, who represents
some of the parties in the litigation.
He is due here on the Siberia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
WILLIAM MCKINLEY LEDGE NO. 8,
x. of p.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 1880
o'clock, in Pythian Hall, corner Beretania and
Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
L. H. WOLF, G. G.
E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

Carl Ontai, who with others is a
plaintiff in the action in the Circuit
Court against L. Ahuna, has submitted
an answer to the motion of the de-
PENDANT that he be required to file a
bond to cover whatever damages, il
any, the defendants might recover in
consequence of the action. Qntai emu
merates his wealth to show that he
is in a position TO pay any possible
damages and that the filing of any
such bond is unnecessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

troops under the circumstances, he
will be surprised that 1t was no
worse. At any rate, | was very glad
when had my army out of those
States"
General Schurz adds: THE sayings
of such man as General Sherman on
the effects of war upon the morals of
the soldiers themselves may be COM
mended to the sober contemplation of
those who so glibly speak of war as a
great moral agency--hOw war kindles
In the popular heart the nOblest in
stincts and emotions of human ma
ture; how 1t lifts a people above the
mean 'selfishness of daily life' how
ii stops the growth of the vile, grow
cling materialism which is too apt to
develop into Il dominant tendency in
long period of peace; how It turns
The ambitions of men into channels of
generous enthusiasm and lofty aspir-
otions; and how ii Is simply q bath of
FIRE from which human society issues
tleansed of its dross of low prupcn-
ties, refreshed in its best energies,
and more ardent than ever in devoted
pursuit of its highest ideals"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

made in the city of that name in the
department of Cundinamarca. The
next in order are the Antioquenos.
made in the department of Antioquia
Then follow the ones made In the de.
rartment of Santander called, respec.
lively. Zapatocd. Barichara, Bucara.
manga, and Giron, from the various
cities where made, and varying i'm
GGality and price in the order named
But the Zapatoca, although the most
expensive from Santander, are sup
posed to be of less duration.
Method Of Shipping.
The best SuaZa hat exported costs
on the promises ST and the cheapest
from that place 81, the AntiOquenos
one degree cheaper. the cheapest of
all being those from the department
Cf Santander, which range from so
cents to So, according to the quality.
Indeed, some Panama hats, made at
the rate Of one n day, sell for less
than 50 cents, but these are made ex.
Clusively for lone consumption and
in no way exported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
ABOUT PANAMA HATS.

Panama hats are made with the
veins or fibers of palm leaf, the
tissues of which are scraped OFF or
Combed In much the same way as
hemp. The palm lCarludovica pal.
natal, called locally "jipijapa," is
very small in appearance and grows
in great quantities Oh the low and
swampy lands of thC upper Magda.
lena. 1t grows wild, hut Is also cui.
tivlted, 'hhOEgh to a limited extent,
II the largest hat districts. the pro.
GTCng in little over year. The
preparation of the fiber after The
tissues have been cOmbcd Off, consists
of boiling same in water containing
salt and lemon juice for the effect of
whitening and rounding its surface +:
tims operation takes n few hours. The
straw Is then exposed to night air for
three consecutive night, after which 1t
Is ready for use. The material en-.
plOyed in the making of a hat Is mar
keted at from Is to 40 cents (equiva-
lent thereOD per hat, according to the
llneness and Wilderness of the straw
The youngest leaves generally giving
the best quality. 1t takes a woman
four days to make an ordinary hat,
eight days for good one, and as
much as fifteen days for the finest
hat made in Colombia. The salary
IOi the peasant woman employed in
The making of u "jlpiiapa" hat is
ockoned at 10 cents Il day, including
her food, which can be calculated at
10 cents additional.
The best hats exported from this
country are those called "SuaZa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
NOVEMBER 2, 1907

of the men in and around Wall Street
is of particular interest. II serves to
assist in gaining line on the sit
uatiOn' although it Is true that when
Wall Street begins to turn somer-
saults one mans opinion of where It
will land is as good us another's.
Two weeks ago the World said,
There is nothing in the general bus
mess situation of the country, in its
crop conditions or in its banking pO-
sitiOn, to justify the pessimism that
prevails at present in Wall Street. "
AS an evidence of how stocks had
teen shaken down to bedrock prices
even at that time, it was noted that
the common stock Of United States
Steel was selling at u price that
would about represent the surplus
the company will have on hand at
the end of the year. Experts in steel
admit contraction in 1908 but claim
Il will be temporary, as the demand
fer 1909 is expected to bring about a
complete revival in steel and allied
industries.
Commenting on the banking situa-
ton, which is the really important
point, the World says: Generally
speaking. the financial conditions of
the world show much Improvement
over those that existed three or four
months ago. The position of the
Bank of England is stronger than II
has been at any other corresponding
period in many years; our own banks
ale steadily gaining cash, and the
banking position throughout the
West and South is beginning to show
the effects of the conservative policy
that was inaugurated several months
ago. 1t was reported in Wall Street
on Friday that some of the Southern
| institutions had offered to pay off oh.
legations to New York banks which
are not due for a month yet, provided
they are allowed a satisfactory rebate
of interest. This is an indication
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
JAPANESE ARE WHITE

japanese Nation in Evolution" by
William Elliot GrilTs, ID. Lid.
Acquainted with the Japanese for
over forty years, living four years us
educator in their country and travel
ing widely in the empire, the first
white man to live by invitation in the
interior of the main island, the only
living person of Caucasian race who
has seen the feudal system from the
inside of a Daimio's castle. and u
critical student of the native records.
monuments and races. DR.. Griliis in
this book strikes out in new line OF
narrative and argument.
Hitherto writers have laid stress
upon the Monaghan" Malay" or
Oriental" elements in the japanese
composite. and the brown man." the
Jap" the little" islander has been
the theme of eNaggeration. praise and
blame, according to fear or admira-
ton, flattery or jealousy.
In this book, DIR. Grinis demon
gtrates the white" blood and inner
itances of the Nipponese, shows their
descent from Aryan ancestors, proves
that they are growing taller. and
shows that their recent achievements
are not at all surprising in view OF
their past record, but are rather in
the nature of true evolution. In
stead of eXpatiating on wars and bat
ties, iigureheads and mere names, he
shows the fusion of races and the de-
vclopment of the common people and
Lation.
He has watched Japan emerge
with rapid strides from medieval
empire to Il position among the mod
ern world powers--one of the most
interesting evOlutions, and certainly
the most rapid which history presents
and he here tells the story in Sc
les of chapters rcplete with color
and incident"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
MAGAZINES AND BOOKS
. o . . . o o . . . . .
GROWING SUGAR-CANE IN TEXAS

Sugar-making appears to be one of
the destined large industries of this
prolific State. The lower valley of
the Rio Grande, for Il distance of 100
miles inland from the Gulf, Is said by
sugar-cane experts to be the most
favorable spot in the United States
for the cultivation of that plant. Ow-
ing to its extreme southern latitude,
400 miles south of the Louisiana
cane fields, the crop may develop full
ly without danger Of frost. Planters
in the lower Rio Grande valley give
their cane full twelve months to
mature, against eight or ten in Louis
lana, where frost is always u menace
later than October. The combined
richness of the Texas soil, unequaled
even in Cuba, and favorable climatic
region above that of Hawaii. A
planting of cane joints" will yield
in Texas prOftably for eight years
against three years, at the extreme
in other cane-growing sections of the
United States.
Texas has great plans for coming
into the sugar market of the United
States, and coming in strong. Great
plantation companies are being or
ganized, and the most extensive irri-
cation works on this continent are
under process of construction in tn,
Rio Grande valley. Refineries are
springing up there, and the compa'
MES building them are Offering every
inducement and assistance to indus
trious men of small means to come In
End begin producing cane. The poor
mans chance lies down there toda,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

On the Texas frontier.--G. w. Ogden,
in the November Everybodys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

mat the demand from the South for
crop-mOving purposes has been salts
fled. and reports from the West are
to the effect that there are sufficient
funds In the local banks to meet all
requirements of the agricultural dis
trict. This condition is very reassur-
ing in view Of the fact that the
drains from these sections on New
York institutions usually continue
Until late in December.
About the only disquieting condi-
ton at present is the slow movement
Of cotton abroad, due largely to the
high prices for the American product.
which have been established by New
York and New Orleans spectators.
This deadlock Is In measure respon-
sible for the high rate of exchange
during the week just closed. Strong
ihtimations, however. have been re-
Ccived from London that the bankers
there will be willing to discount a
moderate amount of our finance bills,
which should prevent an outflow of
gold at the present time.
There is every reason to believe
that by the first of the year none
tary conditions here will begin to
show some response to the general
Curtailment of credit lines and the
business contraction which has taken
place throughout the country, and
that there will awaken a general de-
mand for good bonds and the better
Class of the standard shares. This
condition has been to some extent
foreshadowed by the buying on FRI
day of some banking interests and
leading capitalists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
+ I. i
SHERMAN ON WAR
AND MORALITY

The "reminiscences of Long
life" in the November McClurc's are
full of intimate and enlightening Cos
sip of the great characters and events
Of the most stirring period of Ameri-
can history. These articles might
well have been called "reminiscences
of Il Full Life" They take the read
Cr behind the scenes of history and
show Lincoln in his moment of utter
depression, great generals quarreling
petulantly, Grant rs II peaCemaker,
and 50 on. An interesting bit is Cen
eral Shermans own version of the
lOOting of the troops on the march
through Georgia. The truth is" he
said, human nature is human ma
ture. You take the best lot of young
men-all church members, If you
please, put them into an army,
and let them invade the enemy's
country and live upon IL for any
length of time, and they will gradu-
@lly lose all principle and self-rcs-
traint to degree beyond the control
Ct discipline. 1t always has been and
always will be so. When Il fair-mind-
cd man, who knows something about
war, examines the conduct of m!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
GOLF eUNKERS

One invariably hears a bunker CON
domned because 1T just catches u
good drive" and IL is to be admitted
that were all bunkers so placed one
ci the most delightful strokes in the
game would be altogether spoiled. But
an occasional bunker of this descrip-
ton is by no means u bad thing in
L course, and is not to be condemned
wholesale, especially by those who be.
heye in thinking golf" Players
have got into the habit of assuming
that the tee shot, except at the short
est holes. must be full bang every
time, and they play it in consequence
in Il more or less mechanical manner,
and are nightly annoyed If, having
struck II passably straight, they find
ii trapped.
But there is no reason why the tee
shot should not be made as difficult
and require us much Judgment us amy
ether, and for the much condemned
drive and pitch hole II Is sometimes
all excellent scheme. where the char
Gcter of the ground does not lend it.
self to the construction of a difficult
and interesting hole. to put in a broad
and high-faced bunker right across
the course at such a distance from
the tee that II will catch all but the
cican-hit strokes; that is to say, Civ
ing lao or $50 yards of carry.
There should be II back tee for use
when the wind Is behind. If in add
ton the hole be closely guarded il
will be found that drive and pitch
holes are not so often done in four.
The hole should be a good 100 or 1870
yards beyond the bunker, so that
those who are caught in it must lose
a stroke and those who are short or
play short have an awkward shot to
play and can hardly get near the
hole. II Is class of hole that the
long handicap man particularly OBJ
jects to-and that in itself is a testi.
monial to its excellence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
: 4. !.
GR0CERS-CLEAN AND UNCLEAN

In the November number. WOman's
Home Companion gives these impress
sivc figures in its campaign for clean
grocery stores:
There are eighty-four million peo-
pie In the United States. For their
food twelve billion dollars are spent
annually.
"Eighty-four million stomachs to
be fed this year at Il cost of twelve
billion dollars. Allowing as very
small average that half the market
ing will be done by mail. telephone
or through solicitors and children,
forty-twO million people will be fed
by women who do not know nor do
not try to know their gruCers; and
Fix billion dollars worth of food will
he bought without the supervision OF
the woman who knows her grocer.
This food, distributed by grocers.
clean and unclean, includes nearly
100000 tons of sugar, S34.G67,O23
pounds of coffee, 10000. 900 pounds
Of pruns. 17.S54,76S bushels of rice,
S4,OOO,O00 barrels of flour and S4,-
100000 pounds of tea.
IAN of these commodities must be
handled by various clerks and deliv.
erymen before they pass from the
grocery store to your pantry. Don't
you think 1t is about time you got ac-
qualnted with your grocer and his
helpers? Are the men and boys who
handle the food for your family wor-
thy of the trust"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

A Good Impression.-Mrs. Griggs-
THE new minister said he would call
this evening"
Mr.. Griggs-"Then you had better
dust the Bible and turn down few
corner of the leaves. New York
TELEGRAM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
ONE NEW YORK VIEW OF
FINANCES.

The Bulletin has frequently
quoted from the financial comment Of
the New York World and found that
paper thoroughly conservative in its
statements and fairly accurate in its
predictions,
Just at the present time the talk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
CHEMISTRY OF POIsONs


Professor Svante Arrhenius, the
distinguished physical chemist of
Sweden, is the author of work with
the striking title, "Immunochemis--
try" which has just been published
by The Macmillan Company. AL
though this book makes its appeal
primarily to scientists the subject dis
cussed Is one in which at the present
time there is Il very general interest.
The subtitle makes clearer the scope
of the work The Application of the
Principles of Physical Chemistry to
the Study of the Biological Antibod-
les" Professor Arrhenius is one of
the foremost advocates of the theory
now widely accepted, that the reciprO-
cal action of toxin and antitoXin Is of
the same nature as a chemical reac-
Metschnikof, that the effect of an
.antitOXin is chiefly physiological, the
.antitoxin being supposed to stimulate
in some way the organic tissues in
their struggle against the attack of
the poison. Professor Arrhenius takes
up in turn the various pOisons for
which antitoXins have been discover
ed, examining in detail the effect OF
the chemical reactions set up by the
nntibodies, and in more thorOughgo-
ing fashion than has any other inves-
tigator. The results of these investi-
cations, in the form of mathematical
formulate, afford most convincing
demonstration of the truth of the
theory.
Evening journal., 1907-07-01
DIAMOND EIAeAre

The weather man Is worse than eitbc,
"Bausie" or Moran.
The Johnnies spent yesterday in Al.
lantic CITY
Let's Get these three; we need Them
weather permitting ground rules viii
be the order of the day at south side
Park on the afternoon OF July Four,b
Outhelder William Nance and Ppcheg
Jerry Nops have been Internationally re
leased by Trenton. Both men have sevaral
offers and win continae to play BAN
Nance is going IN the southern League.
while Nops will stay Ia these parts' afan-
ascr Carney received wond from Leon
Witherup that he would report TODAY
ana Doe Lawson, now with strouds-
burg, will report Tuesday.
AFTER Moran made his raw decision on
Deal he seemed very proud Of It and an.
nounced it several times in stentoran
tones to the crowd. He is the same now
as when ball player. pompous and in
clined 70 be entirely TOO fresh. Lancaster
Examiner.
Just look at that Wilmington bunch
coming. They have won seven OF the last
eight games played WiIliamsport Ca
zotte and Bulletin.
In Thursdays game at Harrisburg Um-
pre- Moran's decisions were so lop-sided
IN Harrisburg's favor as to make lovers
Of fair play weary Moran should get MS
eyes repaired. Williamsport Gazette ana
Bulletin. We've had Mr.. Moran and his
eyes here.
Let's see how tine Senators" win travel
with the hammers going.-Altoona Tr-
bune.
Word was received from York that
Weigand is ont Of the game
FOR a month, having broken his finger in
Thursdays contest. and that Jack Bon
ner and Houser the Indian catcher. have
been handed their spinl slips" York has
asked tho other teams 60 help out. St pos
sible, during the hard luck or until MAN.
ager Weigand can land several good men.
Telegraph.