davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-03
CROP A N
The PIONEER $1.5O

said my lungs were all right, it was
my nerves. He gave me instant re-
lief and now sleep fine, good ap-
petite, and am we'll.
JOHN JOHNSON,
2725 Eighth Street South,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

The controversy between Nc
Cures Magazine and Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, arising out Of the
series of articles the magazine IS
now publishing regarding the life
and work of Mrs. Eddy, promises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

Perhaps it was Peruna saved the
Prince from injury in that railroad
wreck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17
SEAT TIE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORERS WRITE
ARE PLANNING AN HAWAIIAN
ENTERTAINMENT DURING THE
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN JULY.

The next annual convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society is to be
held July 1913, 1907 at Seattle, Sec
retajry H. P. Wood of the Promotion
Committee has written a letter to
Wong Hing, secretary of the local
Christian Endeavor Union, asking the
latter organization to take measures
to bring Hawaii and it's characteristics
and advantages prominently to the at
tention Of the thousands who will be
in attendance at the Seattle convention,
and in Seattle in consequence of the
convention and the low railroad rates
which will be given on account of it.
The matter was discussed somewhat
at the last meeting of the executive
committee of the local union, but no
specific action was taken, and the mat
ter will come up for further consider
alton.
In addition to this letter Secretary
Wong Hin has received a letter from
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian church Of Seattle,
saying that during the annual conven-
tion it is desired to give a typically
Hawaiian entertainment, one that will
show the diverse races, nationalities
and tongues that are united in Chris
tian Endeavor in these Islands, and
asks for suggestions both for the en-
tertainment and for the decorations.
Secretary Wong Hin asks that menu
bers of the organization give this sub
ject their thought and attention as he
would like it very much If 1t could be
arranged so that very definite informal
tion could be sent to the Endeavorers
of the First Presbyterian church, as a
recognition Of their interest in the En-
deaVorers of these islands.
No, Alonzo, men and hogs are not in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

sing and she begins on Home, Sweet
Home" it means one of two things
she is willing to say Eyes" or wants
him to run along.
once in a great while a cook gets
contrary and refuses to quit.
A childs first impression is usually
made by the paternal slipper.
If man is easily bought it's difficult
to make him stay bought.
Old bachelors are men who have Civ
en- marriage a serious thought.
Ever notice how polite the average
man is when he has something to sell
A woman doesn't care much what she
buys provided she gets 1t at bargain.
Not even a professor of mathematics
is competent to solve the woman prob
lem,
A woman wants her husband to be
honest, but she's sorry that his honesty
keeps them so poor.
Even Il there were two fools born
every minute the supply wouldn't be-
gin to equal the demand Of the bunko
trust.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17
MCCIure=Eddy
Controversy


literature Controversies the lives Of men and
passed from the of action where the evidence
OF the facts largely argumenave abundant About every
accomplishment there has grown up less that legend
ar and less certainly the product OF hero worship Napo
leon Washington and Lincoln examples in point.
But the present McCure Magazine purpors be pub
fishing the life story OF woman who yet living who old
that many of the contemporaries early life yet living
about whom much have become record in
proceedings, administrative records local periodical pubca
and be absolutely deermnabe by ncOnovebe
evidence McCes claim that have been spent gather
the material and that in the work the services number of
pie have been employed
Yet there has scarcely been made about Mrs Eddy
and her early lie her parentag and immediate family that she has
contradcted materially modified An example of her
dcons and corrections will be found article her sig
nature devoted the January number of the McClur SERIES which
published in this ISSUE
Many OF the matters contradCted utterly trivial puee
and yet as the whole made the parts matter how nsgnh
OF these be- natural that they
Mrs Eddy thinks they she should wish
them If they important enough be stated they important
enough to be stated correctly.
While much OF what Mrs. Eddy says contradiction
published based solely the recollection of we'll
of what happened did happen her childhood and
ouh still other corrections fortified by the testimony
apparently dsnteresed and position
them supported by reference seemingly ascertain
able and to matters of record.
While help feeling reading Mrs Eddy
tons that in she is defending
fact IDEAL and that therefore her recollection however sincere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

Trans-Pacifc Trade c. R. Buck
lands paper, was issued this morning.
Like previous issues it is filled with in
teresting matter and matter pertinent
to the policy outlined for the paper,
and of value to the clientele the paper
seeks to reach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

If Dr. sun Yet Sen is really at the
head of the uprising in Central China,
it is only further proof Of the training
for the worlds work that young men
get in the schools of Hawaii. There
was an uprising in Southern China a
few years ago in which It was said
that a Honolulu Chinese was one of
the principal leaders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

No, Alonzo, men and hogs are not in
the same class. Hogs sometimes know
when they have enough,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

When a young man asks a girl to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

The refusal OF the House to in.
clude an item OF 100000 for coast
batteries for Hawaii, is a pretty
clear indication that there is no
great fear of war with Japan felt
on the mainland. Even a curSorY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

conclusive other points where she nch her
with the certainty of a demonstration.
Whatever the motive for the publication the
place begins look though the magazine be we'll armored
maintain its position and that is the loss reputation
Will be very serious.
McCures Magazine Of the sensitive the ahng
the President OF the mucaker The very month after
lis mua speech abandoned the policy had pursued for
eral The has rise the query the part
whether was more fortunate its selection of line Of
articles.
t@4o4M+@+@+@+o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17
No Fears
Of War

lead to the same Whether there any danger OF
war growing the San Francisco school matter there
certainly little fear OF belief that would come,
pressed papers These have published great deal
japanese question They discussed from every point
points of view have differed widely it is possible Tor
differ any But almost without exception through
mainland press the subject there has been in
tmaton expectation would be There have
been many expressions OF regret should but these have
all been coupled with the positive of belief that war
would not
The Star from the beginning of the Japanese agitation has held
and this danger probability Of
between the United States and Japan December before the
Presidents Message had thrown the megh the matter The
Star said edoray There sound believe that the
peace OF the world the friendship existing between the United
States and Japan has been eopardzed On December The Star
characterized morbid the expressed that anything Hawaii did
within her rights likely aid in causing
December The STAR speaking edoray OF the Raynor Resou-
on ad Ihe things the Raynor resolution the Senate and
he Kahn resolution in the House. the effective guarantees that
the Japanese Government will be precpated with the
United States by any number Of fierce and Oughes patriots OF the
peasant kodama type"
December The Star said edtora AS the head OF the nation
81 the Presidents duty and desire maintain the friendly
which always existed between the United States and
Japan. President will be able maintain
friendly and cordial relations. There does be any
great nsuperabe difference between the countries.
I the decide that the San Francisco action that will
be the end Of If they decide that is wrong, then mat
diplomatic negotiation and involves question that could by
any possibility be just cause of war;.
December again speaking editOray The Star said Whether
will depend anything omit do
there any probability of for the few years rate
While The Star has aered in its belief that there
likelihood probability OF with Japan and has teraed and
uerated its belief it is at least pleasant to know that that belief
shared by most OF the principal journals of the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

1t was to be expected that some of
the suveric immigrants would become
dissatisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17
lAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-3O Eva, $24 1915; 100
Eva SPAS
Session Sales: 20 Eva $24.S75; Eva
$24. SIS; 30 McBryde $5.375.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17

The arrival by the Korea Of Mr..
Hedemann of the Honolulu Iron
Works and Mr.. Hooking OF the
Honolulu Brewing & Mating
Company, each returning success
full, from a business trip to the
Orient. calls attention again to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-17
Selling Our
Opportunity

expanding Importance of the Pacific and of Honolulu the roads
Of the Pacific probable that do yet realize the important
the Pacific to play the expanding and progress of
the world OF the that Hawaii and Honolulu play if her
her people alive the opportunities and active grasp them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
Ex-Governor Higgins Dies.

Olean. N. Y, Feb. 13.-Former
Governor Frank W. Higgins died at
$40 p. m. yesterday. He remained
unconscious to the last, death coming
in its most peaceful form and free
from pain. Mr.. Higgins for years
had been afflicted with heart trouble.
After he entered upon his work as
governor be was warned by physicians
of a serious organic difficulty in the
heart, but no effort was relaxed and
no duty left unperformed which Mr..
Higgins believed essential to the faith
full discharge of the trust reposed in
him by the people.
When the only official duty which
remained was to assist in the inau-
guration of his successor as governor
be firmly resisted the opportunities of
his family, his friends and his physi-
clan to spare himself and went to AL
bany to take part in the ceremonies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
WANTS AN ACCOUNTING

tions. Cronan alleged that the COM
pany has never issued a sta tement of
affairs and that no dividend had been
paid and that at no time could be get
reliable and accurate information as
TO assets or business affairs: and that
he did not know whether OF not the
business Of the company was being
operated at profit. In his plea be
asked for the writ that he might know
the true condition Of affairs and to as
certain the value Of his stock, also as
to the skill and fidelity with which
his and the interests Of other stock
holders were being protected. He al
so alleges in bis complaint that he has
frequently made application for ex-
animation Of the books aud be wants
the right to have the books audited
by q competent accountant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
FAVORS LIEU LAND BILL

Washington, Feb, 13.-Now that
the senate committee on publ lands
has voted to report favorably the
house bill granting lieu selection
rights to persons who had relinquished
their lands on forest reserves, about
43, 900, acres and owners thereof are
to be affected and a condition which
had wrought hardships to be cured.
The lands are contiguous to Portland
and Spokane and Boise.
Several hundred persons had lands
which we're taken for forest reserves,
REIMBURSEMENT having been made
prior to the act of March 3, 1905, and
that they did not sleot lieu lands was
due not to their fault, but TO the
combination of circumstances caused
by intervening legislation which cut
them of from such selection.
The legislation now in process Of
enactment will enable them to take
timber lands in place Of those relin-
quished. The 43, 900 acres are dis
tributed In lots Of from 40 TO 1000
acres, held by the many persons aud
companies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
A Pleasant Reception.

The home of Mrs. Clement wilkins
at the corner of Fourth and Indiana
streets this afternoon was the scene Of
q pleasant and brilliant social func-
ton when Mrs. wilkins and Mrs W..
4. Stoddard, assisted by Mrs. Ghas.
Griswold, entertaind their numerous
friends at q st. Valentines party.
The house vas Rrtistically decorated
in a red and white color scheme, red
and white carnations being used as
flowers and favora, Festoons Of ever
green and strings of red and white
hearts decorated the walls and cell
ings and the double doorway was
portiered with evergreen. The cur
tains we're drawn, secluding the day
light and shaded electric lamps
made an illumination most pleasing.
Various entertainment In hearts we're
INDUCED in, among which was "a
Penny for Your Thoughts, being a
guessing contest with questions neat
~ lettered in red on white hearts.
Tie color scheme was carried out even
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

TO the refreshments, with sandwiches
and other dalntiss in the shape Of
hearts decorated with red and white.
The Mesdames Stoddard and Wilk.
ins proved themselves the most
charming OF hostesses and tomorr Nv
afternoon they will receive again.
Those invited for both afternoons are:
MesdaInes Earl Sander, T.. NJ.
Rogers, }. Il. Williams, EAston Pres
tom, J. Roy Giles, M. T. Reddy, V.
w. Sanders, william Ashton, NJ. q.
Peterson, Geo. Harding, Nj. NJ. Tay-
loT, Cora Kennedy, j. Z. Kennedy,
G.. Palmsrton. A. y. Chamberlain,
Otto Schmidt, b. q. Renshaw, +. z.
Keefe, Lewis Columbus, Frank Colqu
houB, Guy Colquhoun, W. +. Bige-
low, 0. O. Young, W. A. Thomas, X.
f. Mcfarland, VIM. Proudfoot, Rob-
ert Mann, +. b. Newton, j. s.
Canaan, W. r. Gray, T. G. Hahn,
Geo. Thomson, Hannah Thompson,
j. L. McClear, K. b. Keller, Pond,
j. A. Spaulding, +. ID. VIM, Z. ID.
Warner, NJ. Dollar, J. h. Harte, j.
7. Scott. Movers, +. d. Watts, A.
Main, J. Sabin, J. Olmstead, Chas.
Murray, T. P. Brown, o. +. Barr, +.
L. Burgan, A. W. Branson, Z. 4.
Max, c. W. Eorquist, S. G. Sargent,
Geo. Freedlander, WIN. Dollar, K.
A. Miner, r. Il. Hall. Guy Rogers,
james Tisdale, p. L. Dittsmore, NJ.
I. Hawkins, q. o. Griswold, Leroy
Weston, Joe Burzynski, W. W. stod'
dard, L. P. thinner, A. X. wilkins,
A. Perrsnoud, z. W. Buckley, Vim.
Buckley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
CLEAN OUT THUGS
Spokane Police Are to Look
After Suspects

Spokane, Wash, Feb. l3.-Sweep-
ing orders we're issued to the police
detail last night 70 ''clean up the
town. The men we're instructed to
arrest every suspicious person and
bring him TO the station.
The order IL similar to other orders
that have been isSued following cpl
denies Of crime that threatened to
swamp the mayor and his political
machins with public reproach. With
nightly holdups, burglaries, rob
berries In saloons, on the streets and
In residences and hotels and an coca
sional safe cracking for good measure
good times seemed TO have arrived for
thugs who are making their headquar-
tiers In the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Spokane, Wash, Feb. IS. The
blocade on the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern roads, which has been
Of nearly a weeks duration, was
broken yesterday. and all delayed
passenger trains from Spokane to the
coast we're started through.
Never before IN the history OF the
northwest has such serious tratfic con-
dition existed az during the past
week, for with the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company's line block.
ed as we'll, Communication with the
coast has been entirely cut OF with
the exception Of some westbound
trains which we're pushed through on
the Northern Pacific between the var
ious washouts.
Ten trains from the coast arrived
In Spokane over the Northern Pacific
last night. the first one arriving ut
GAS and the rest following along at
intervals OF half hour. Seven trains
which we're held in Spokane and at
points between here and Pasco we're
cent through 10 the coast and arrived
there this morning.
On the Great Nothern several trains
had been held up at Leavenworth for
the last three days. These we're re.
leased and started for Seattle about 8
o'clock last evening.
Information from q passenger who
had walked from Cascade tunnel to
Leavenorth, from thence he tele.
graphed to Spokane, was that the line
could not be operated before Satur.
day. The large number Of second
GLASS passengers ON the blocaded trains
made the question Of proper care an
extremely difficult one for the rail
road company. There were about 600
second class passengers in the trains,
and these had to be fed by the COM
pany.
Trains we're sent out from Spokane
for the coast over the Great Northern
last evening and the first eastbound
train arrived here this morning.
Oregon Railway & Navigation COM
pany officials do not expect that that
road will be operated to Portland be-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

The suit of John Cronan versus the
B. K. Lewis Lumber company was
heard by Judge Wood of the district
court in Wallace Monday, the action
being a petition for a writ of man
damus, and an order was issued re-
quiring the defendant to show cause
Why the writ should not be Issued.
The complaint as filed, showed that
Cronan as a stakeholder in the COM
pany was denied the privilege of ex
amining the books. II stated that
Cronan alleged himself to be q stock
holder in the company owning 249
shares Of capital stock Of $500, 600.
and that be had been a stakeholder
Of the company before it removed
from Minnesota and was incorporated
under the laws Of Washington, with
Occur d'AIens az the base Of opera.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
Accepts Report and Employs Supt.
Barton Another Year

the superintendent had made the
changes ordered at the December
meeting, fitting and equipping a new
room in the basement of the Roose-
welt, transferring the First and Third
grades in the Roosevelt to the high
school building and holding half day
sessions therein, and using the space
thus provided In the Roosevelt build
ing to relieve the congested condi-
tions in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades in the high
school buildings, by transferring a
portion of the seventh and eighth
grades to the Roosevelt in charge Of
Miss Wilhelmina Noble as principal,
and transferring a portion of the fifth
and sixth grades to the new room in
the basement in the Roosevelt in
charge of Miss Emma Rauch. The
third grade Roosevelt transferred tg
the third grade high school building,
and the vacancies thus caused we're
filled by relieving the Fourth grade
high school building. This action
the secretary reported, has relieved
the eongested rooms in the high school
building and furnished seating capa.
city for about So more pupils, prae,
tically relieving the schools OF fur.
Their congestion during the year
The hope was expressed that full dag
sessions might be resumed by the frs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

The school board met last evening
pursuant to adjournment and acted
on several important matters, among
which was the retaining of Superin
tendent H. n. Barton for the coming
year, and the receiving of his report
on the conditions existing in the
schools at the present time, transact
ing also the regular routine business.
The superintendent semi annual
report showed the schools to have
made marked progress during the
first semester. He stated that 1888
pupils constituted the total enroll.
ment which included 274 transfers
from one building to another, making
the net enrolment 1l09. The aver
age number belonging being 977.
The report showed seven buildings in
the district, 20 teachers on the regu
lar roll actively engaged every day,
and four substitutes, which, with the
superintendent, makes an aggregate
of 30 teachers. The board discussed
the progress Of the schools and ex-
pressed themselves highly satisfied
with the results obtained. The high
school building was inspected by the
board and steps taken to repair the
weak places in the root where leaks
have somewhat damaged the plastering
in the rooms below.
The secretary reported that Fursu-
ant to the order of the board, he and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13
SAYS Soldiers Did Shooting

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. IL. -
Mayor Combe Of Brownsville testified
before the Penrose courtmartial yes
terday and said be saw soldiers of
Company d cleaning their guns in the
presence Of officers, who the witnesses
supposed were Major Penrose and
Liutenant Grier, on the morning Of
August IA.
On the same morning witness
placed several empty cartridges on
Major Penrose's desk and the latter
said: Eyes, doctor, it does look like
some Of my men did this thing, but
how they got their arms or how they
did il, do not know"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-13

Use, Idaho, Feb. 13.-Yester-
session of the house was a very
one. Though there was nothing
Itional, there we're some things
pf the ordinary. One feature
half hour to pay tribute to the
pry of Lincoln's birthday ami
~. A number Of members spoke
y. Fallon read the Gettys
address in an impressive manner
B conclusion Of short program.
other feature arose over the
cation by an evening paper here
Ballantyne and Seawell had been
sed positions on the proposed
" commission. These members
ienied the allegation. Seawell
a question of personal privi-
refute it. He said he had
his campaign on issues on which
been active during the session,
before he had talked with Gov
Gooding or any other official
ling the railroad commission or
important legislation. He said
be had never asked for, been
ised, directly or indirectly, nor
bis friends ever been promised
hing as a reward. He voted and
ed from conscientious motives
B.
llantyne also arose to a question
rsonal privilege. He said: ~
bat l, too, am slated for a piece
J." He then attacked the verac-
the newspaper that printed the
o.
Awell had read the article in
Jon.
BILLS PASSED.
ere were seven bills passed dur
he day. These we're:
B. No. II, by Jones of Latah-
herd district bill.
B. No. "a. by Whlte-An act
Dhibit desecration of Memorial
1t prohibits boisterous amuse-
on that day, such as bill games,
races, circus performances,
e, erry-go-rounds, etc.
B. No. 80, the eight hour bill,
lion and Jones of Shoshone-
was no debate and not a dis
ing vote.
B. No. 10, by Mullally-Estab.
rg a graduated Inheritance tax
he benefit of the state university,