davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-06
A Male schooImistress.
.cial to the Herald.

5peclaI 70 the Herald.
London, March GA dispatch from
St Petersburg says a sensation has
been caused there by the discovery
that the headmistress of a girls
school, who recently died, belonged to
the sterner sex. The mistress had
led very quiet and retired life, but
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-06
Notice.

have moved my shoe shop across
the street from my former stand, to
the Mcknight building.
Aim Rev. C. c. Castle.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-06
Billy Rhodes VS.. Bill Papke.
III -. a. Tia

opeCldl 10 Tue Herald.
Peoria, ILL.,, March 6.--At the Peoria
Athletic club tonight Bill Papke, the
Spring Valley miner who has made an
excellent showing in the several fights
he has had recently. will be given the
first real test of his strength and
skill. His opponent will be Billy
Rhodes, the Kansas City fighter who
showed up well against Joe Walcott,
Terry Martin and other good men.
The conditions for tonight's fight call
for ten-round 90 at $50 pounds.
Liz .,...,.... ILL.,, n.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-03-06

Easter Sunday. March 81. Order
your suit from HUI. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
MEETING OF OAHU
YOUNG PEOPLES union

The first meeting Of the executive
committee of the Oahu Young Peoples
Union for 19O7-OS was held at the Y. NJ.
IC. A. last night, fifteen officers and
members being present. Mr.. Wadman
iof the First NJ. E. church was present
land made an interesting and instructive
address.
The reports from the various officers
and societies of the Union were given
and showed that all departments were
lin a healthy and progressive condition.
1t was decided that the Young Peo-
pies Voice. a monthly formerly pub
lished by the secretary, will hereafter
be managed by a committee of the
Union which is composed of the follow
ing members: Rae Soares, Miss Ger
trude Hall, Miss Carrie Gilman, Miss
Carlota Meyer, Mr.. Chang 10y, Mr.. S.
X Kamaiopili, Mr.. Benji Tokioka, Miss
Gertrude Whiteman.
The next issue of the Voice may be
out in August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
OK|NAWA JAPANESE
THREATEN To STRIKE

It is reported that there is some
trouble and threats of a strike among
about 300 japanese laborers employed
on the plantation at Waipahu. These
laborers are known as Okinawa Japan
csc, because they come from a group of
small islands to the south of the Jap
anese group. They are the Japanese
who have been brought here princi-
pally by the S. S. Chiusa Maru and
other vessels of that line. They speak
a dialect of their own, and cannot be
understood by the japanese from other
parts of Japan nor can they make the
latter understand them. Their griev-
ance is against the japanese time keep
er of contractor. They have threat
ened that if this time keeper is not dis
charged they will all quit in a body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.

In the presence of large number of
friends and relatives Miss Mary Helen
IChillingworth, only daughter of Mr..
land Mrs. Samuel F. Chillingworth, be-
Icame the wife of Ferdinand Hons, of
kahului, Maui, the ceremony being per-
formed at half past eight o'clock last
night by the Rev. Canon Macintosh.
The bride was given away by her
father and was supported by Miss Mol
lie Cummings as bridesmaid. Mr.. Cook
accompanied the groom as best man.
The bride was becOmingly attired in
a wedding gown of white crepe de
chine, trimmed with real lace over
iduchesse satin. She wore a bridal veil
and carried a brides bouquet of white
roses. Miss Cummings, the brides
maid, was gowned in pink. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, the handiwork of Mrs. J. Dougher-
ty and Mrs. Harry Murray, white lilies
daisies and pampas grass being used
with the best possible effect.
Following the ceremony a reception
for the young couple was held at the
Ehome of tile brides parents on King
street.
Queen LiliuOkalani was among the
guests at the cathedral and at the re-
,CeptiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
NTI-SALOONERS
GETTING BUSY
Expected Arrival of ]. .W0OlIey
This Week Stirring
Things Up.

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Anti-Saloon
League will be held on Thursday after
noon at half past two o'clock at the
Hawaiian Board rooms, corner of Ala
kea and Merchant streets. AS John c.
Woolley, the noted temperance worker,
is expected to arrive this week on the
S. S. Mongolia, the committee will prob
ably discuss what immediate steps are
to be taken in their work in the light
of his expected arrival.
In a just issued booklet, giving the
aims of the league workers and syn
opsis of the temperance work accom-
plished up to date, the following refer
ence TO Mr.. Woolley is made:
In June, 1907, the Hon. John Z.
Woolley was secured as superintendent
and legal adviser. The belief is tina the
need at present is expert work in the
courts and in aid of the Commissioners
who have been appointed under the new
law. II is believed that these bodies
Of men on the various islands will prove
in the main to be on the side of the
general good as opposed to that of
favored saloon class. We want intel
igent and interested counsel and are
fortunate in securing one of Americas
ablest lawyers, at the same time per
maps the most famous living enemy of
he saloon
THE watchword now is organization
and effort through the law and, incl
lentally, agitation for more satisfac-
DRY law.
when the Commissioners have be-
,ome weary of the tremendous amount
If work laid on them by the present |
aw, they and the people generally will |
,e ready to have the saloon question |
submitted to the people and local option |
will prevail.
In the meantime let no one be fright |
ned by the hue and cry that will be |
aised by the enemies of this move
nent. who are already coupling the !
earsome words fanatic and 'prohibi-
ion with the name of our honored |
eader, John c. WoOlley.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Hilonian, July r.
Orient-Per China, July Is
Nictoria-Per Moana, July 27.
ColOnies-Per Manuka, July a.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Logan, today.
orient-Per Korea, July Is.
Nlctoria-Per Manuka, July "a.
Colonies-Per Moana, July q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
OLIVE CULTURE
AND SUGAR CANE

Among the arrivals on the Siberia
yesterday was Mr.. T. Nakamura of the
japanese Department of Agriculture.
He goes to America as the representa-
tive of his department to make a
thorough study for the Japanese gov
eminent of sugar growing, cane and
beet, and of olive culture.
Mr.. Nakamura stopped off here and
Will remain for about week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
Burns Healed In One Day by
THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, I. S.
of \.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

John NJ. Kea, chief clerk of the At
torney Generals department, is taking
a vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

Everything in the
Curio line from an old
calabash to a rare Ha-
waiian stamp you will
find at that big IS
LAND CURIO STORE
(Steiner's), Elite Build
Ing, Hotel Street.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-29

says, we have the psuedo-chemical
and pseudo HORTICULTURAL essays con-
stantly thrust upon u.s. These are
often a serious menace to our prog
gress. They usually contain a few
grains of truth in stack of chaff.
One of the most recent departures
from the old school horticulture is
the study of soil physics, or the study
of the soil from the standpoint of a
physicist. At first thought it would
seem difficult to form any connection
between pure physics and horticulture,
but chemistry as a science concerns
itself with the composition and ma
terlals that make up the soils, while
physics concerns itself about the
makeup and conditions under which
these various materials are found
The border land of these two sciences
overlap one another so that a field
may be approached from the realm
Of chemistry on the one hand, and
from the realm Of physics ON the
other hand and find savants from both
Kingdoms rightfully encamped on the
same ground. Battles for the mastery
Of these overlapping fields sometimes
occur, resulting in loss of time, and
sometimes loss Of temper all of which
is a loss to horticulture and should
not be tolerated There is really no
harm in exploring a field from as
many points Of view as possible, and
frequently a very great gain to all
concerned. The able address before
this society last year bv Prof. Blair,
shows how little we actually know
Continued on page ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-29

South and to induce the birds there
to extend their range over as much
of the cotton area as possible. Nest
ing birds spend much more time III
the South than migrants, and during
the weeks when the old birds are
feeding young they are almost in
cessant1y engaged in the pursuit Of
insects.
1t is not, of course, claimed that
birds alone can stav the ravages Of
the cotton boil weevil in Texas, but
they materially aid in checking the
advance of the pest into the other
cotton states. Important auxlllar1es
in destroying these insects, birds aid
in reducing their numbers within safe
limits, and once within safe limits in
keeping them there Hence it is for
the interests of the cotton states that
special efforts be made to protect and
care for the weevi1-eating species and
to increase their numbers in every
way possible.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-29

connected with transportation. Why
can we not have an equal able paper
discussing this from a commercial
point Of view?
I have confidence in the ability of
this society to study and master all
problems connected with successful
fruit growing. Almost from its birth
has it taken up problems for discus
sion and study that would have been
considered heretical by the old school
horticulturists. The society has GER
tainly shown it's adaptability to new
conditions as they arose.
Chemistry, one of the oldest
sciences, was among the first to be
laid under tribute by the advanced
horticulturist. At one time it was
thought that all causes for crop fail
ure, excepting those arising from eli
matte conditions, could be discovered
by an analysis of the soil Hence
we were taught that chemical analy-
sis Of the soil would tell us exactly
what elements were lacking, and what
elements were present in too great
abundance. The small amount of
truth upon which these assertions
were based gave sufficient grounds
for voluminous articles to be written
in a most lucid language. I'm
fortunately, the most voluminous
writer's were deficient in scientific
training, and proficient in literary
work. These men were unable to I'M
derstand the restricting language in
which the scientists had stated
their proposition. Consequently, they
builded up wonderful theories and
hypothesis, all of which had to fall
because their major premise was only
partially correct. Unfortunately for
the true scientist and the receptive
| reader, it is frequently impossible for
the lay reader to distinguish between
scientific fact and scientific fancy.
The whole structure, the scientific as
| well as the fancifu1, fell into disrepute
This condition led to such terms as
| "Book Farmers" "Theoretica1 Farm
| ers," "Newspaper Farmers"
"Truth crushed to earth shall rise
| again. The eternal years Of God are
| hers
After clearing away the debris, the
foundation of truth stood there firm
and immovab1e We have learned not
to trust in the fl1msy paper structure
that some still try to erect The
basic truths founded in the science Of
| chemistry are so much part of our
| knowledge now that there is no horti-
culturist in my hearing but would
rise in just indignation should any
legislator introduce bill to the aboli-
ton of the office of State Chemist.
There are still many discourses writ
ten which are purported to be found
ed on facts from the science Of
chemistry Usually these discourses
imperfectly veil their advertising
nature In addition to advertising es-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-05-29
Florida State Horticultural Society.

Address of President P. H. Rolls, to
the Twentieth Annual Meeting Of
This Organization, May IA. 1907.
Before presenting the address tc
the Goth meeting of the Florida State
H Horticultural Society, allow me tc
congratulate the people of St. Peters
burg on the splendid success they
have attained in building this beautiful
CITY. 1t is only the periodic visitor tc
your city that notes the improvement
and progress. Those who call for the
first time never knew it to be differ
ent, and those who are here always
see the changes go on SO gradually
that it is rather a development than
a metamorphosis. [ wish also to con
graduate the Pinellas Orange Grow
ers' Association on the frequent and
instructive meetings they have herd
This young association will make its
presence known and felt before the
State Society adjourns.
Amid all of these congratulations
we feel deep down in our hearts the
absence of our genial president, whose
invaluable advice has guided us. Al
ways ready as a peacemaker; tore
most among the progressive; just en-
tering upon a wider and more usetu
life for his county and state. Person
ally, it is a loss of kind friend anc
an able counsellor. To the society
it is an irreparable loss. In this hour
when the shadow is over us, we can
not see the design. We can only bow
our heads in meek submission, ane
meekly say, "Thy will be done"
would urge every member OF the SO
ciety to read again his mastery ad
dress which came to us as a parting
advice. Let me quote one paragraph
from this address, which sums up thu
whole thought in a rounded expires
sion:
81 have felt strongly impelled a
this meeting to press upon your at
tention these important matters. liz
give vent to the thought that has beer
growing in my mind for some years
that the most vital and far-reachlns
questions now calling for solution BY
Florida producers were not cultura
questions, but commercial; not plant
ing, but marketing; not fert1l1z1ng
but transportation. Let us thinl
about these things, talk about these
study them, conquer them. If Thu
thought, talk and study take not thu
form of action then we have labore(
in vain"
Those of the Florida Horticulture
Society who are favored with lnfor
nation on the commercial side O
horticulture, especially with market
ing and transportation, should come
forward and discuss these problems
lust as our chemists have come for
ward year by year and given us the
best their laboratories and brain:
afforded. The botanists, the ento
mo1ogists, and the plant breeders, al
have placed before us information
that required years of toll and untol(
disappointments, until Our reports arr
quoted and looked up to as standards
even in far-off India and New Zealand
What we need is a careful, concise
and methodical study Of this sublec
from the commercial point Of view
Prof Tenny will present to us a pape1
dealing with some scientific feature:
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
Christmas at the Stores.

The stores have put on their holiday
attire and are showing the usual Christ
mas novelties which are almost more al
tractive than ever. Nearly every store 70
open 10 he evening this week and will
be up until Christmas day.
The window decorations IN all the
stores are very attractive this year. The
Bargain store has window Of bandker-
chiefs and linens, some Of the handker-
chiefs arranged to form a balcony on
which Glands a large doll. The interior
OF this store is deliberately decorated with
Christmas bells, electric lights and holi-
day goods arranged OH slender arches.
The York Key store has one window
in fancy work with cosy corner and In
another a windmill Of handkercheifs.
The interior OF the store is'decorated with
holiday goods. The Bee Hive have the
prize doll they are giving away as the
central figure in one of their windows,
with many pretty articles for Xmas gifts
in the background. The Millinery q
Variety store have fancy window OF
articles and a "Toy" window
Of much interest to the little peeple.
The Fair store window is also decorated
in toys with background of red. Those
looking for gifts suitable for gentlemen
are attracted to the window OF L.. ).
French & Co, and the jewelry stores
with their glltterIug display al~ays come
10 the front at this time OF the year.
The City Furniture window has been ar
ranged with handsome furniture and the
Home Furnishing Company are also dis
playing beautiful furniture and pictures
sturgeon Bros, and Felkel q Beck both
have Christmas trees In their windows
and some exquisite boxes Of candy Inc
drug stores have on exhibition the nsuai
fancy articles as well as the more uselul
ones. The Christmas dinner is not On
upimportant event Of the holidays and
therefore the grocery stores come 10 for
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
NE DOLLAR YEAR IN ADVANCE
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1907
At The Churches.

Christmas at the Christian church will
be celebrated with the usual entertain
ment on Cbristmas eve, Tuesday Deem
Der Oath. There will be Xmas tree and
q program Of songs and recitations
On next Sunday evening, December the
22nd, musical cantata entitled, "The
Prince OF lsrael' will be given. Every
one is cordially invited to this enter
tainment.
The Sunday School children OF the
Presbyterian church are practicing for a
cantata, ''Getting ahead Of Santa Claus,
to be given at the church on Christmas
eve, Tuesday, The oath.
An entertainment entitled the ''Chr'st-
mas Message" will be given at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening, Deem
Der the Oath. The program will consist
mostly of music, a drill by eight little
girls In costume, and several recitations.
There will be Il Christmas tree, which
will be crowned at the cloee Of the even
ing by lady dressed as an angel.I
There will be no special Christmas
services at the Episcopal church this year.
At the regular Sunday School time on
Sunday morning, few Christmas ex-
ercises will be given and the children
will receive small gifts
On Christmas day at the Catholic
church, mass at six o'clock In the morn
ing, half past eight aud at half past ter
will be celebrated. There will be preach
Ing at the last macs.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
PER SONALS

Mrs.. O. a.; Guthrie % on the sick lis
thistweek
DR.. Scott Of Jetmore was Dodge City
visitor Tuesday.
| J. H. Mullendore spent few dayswi
friends here the first Of the week, .
| Clarence Buehrig Of Miner, H., 10 herr
visiting W. E. Rose and family. we
1 Mrs. E }. Stoferis visiting In Bucklln
and Ford this week.
Mrs. L. X. Van Horne Of Ford was ID
the city the tirst Of the week.
Mrs. Edith Pickett will spend the
Christmas holidays at her home In Kins-
ley,
John Wyatt and Bert Bradley Of Jet
more were here on business Monday.
Frank Arnold returned Sunday from a
two weeks visit In eastern Kansas. Mr..
Arnold 10 arst engineer at the electric
light plant.
Mrs. Major Linder and children, who
have been visiting In Missouri for the
past two months, arrived home Monday.
Miss Violet Watson returned home Sun.
day from three months visit with rela
lives in Chicago and points In Missouri
Edgar Roberts, county attorney Of
Finney county, was here from Garden
City Wednesday on contest business.
Earl Aver and Miss Margaret Aver.
will leave Saturday morning for their
home In Newton.
Mr.. Leavitt and Miss Kathleen Kniffln
were In Garden Oily one day last week
Mrs. Gordon Finley is expected home
on Christmas from an extended visit In
Oakland, Calf, with her mother, Mrs.
u Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Wakeman left Mon
day for her old home near Emporis,
where they will spend the holidays.
Harry Mock, who has spent the past three
weeks In La Junta, Colo, returned to this
city Saturday evening. He has been EN-.
ployed In the garage here.
W. E. Rose returned home from Jet.
more Monday evening to spend few
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody, who were
married in Wichita last week, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Moody for Q
few days this week enroute to their future
home in San Marcial, N. M.
s. B Eastman, who has been at hil
home in Nebraska City Neb.. for the pas
six weeks, returned to this city Tuesday
eveniug, and has resumed charge Of tn,
shoe departmental the Bargain Store.
The Globe-republican., 1907-12-19
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

First Published December 9TH, 1857. =,
State of Kansas, s.:
Ford county.
In the District Court of Said County and
State.
The State of Kansas toMayned Jones II living;
Stella Jones, IL living; and Hettie Jones, IL
living but II they or any OF them be dead,
the unknown heirs, devisees, administrators,
executors and trustees OF such OF said per-
sons as may be dead,
GREETING:
You and each of You are hereby notified
that you have been sued in said court In an
action therein pending wherein Albert Wat
kins Is plaintiff and you and each OF you are
defendants,
Cease No. 4s37), snd that unless you answer
the petition filed In said cause by said plain.
tiff on OF before the 18th day OF January, A.
1903, the allegations Of said petition will be
taken as true and a Judgement rendered ao-
cordingly against you and all of you, finding
and adjudgng that plaintiff is the owner OF
the lands and tenements described In his pc.
tition. TO wit: The north west quarter Of
Twenty nine Coy Range so. Twenty three
(23) west OF the 9Th p. M, In Ford County,
Kansas, and that his title thereto ID para
mount and superior to any title or estate
which You, or any Of YOU. have. or, claim to
barring, estopping, enjoining and excluding
you, and each and all OF you, from setting up
or asscr, ing any right, title interest or estate
! in or to said premises adverse TO plaintiff,
/ his heirs and assigns and quieting and con.
firming plaintiff Q title tosaidpremIses against
you and all of you, and for costs Of suit.
In witness whereofI have. hereunto set
my hand this aOth day OF November, A. D
| 1877. ttyS. IN lsgs.f4l1 fii
(SEAL) H. n. WELLS,
Clerk District Court
Attorneys for Plaintiff