davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-14
ADOPT BYLAWS.

The first business taken up was the
adoption of bylaws. The usual form
was adopted. In this regard the or
ganization is planned on very much
the same lines as the Sugar Planters
Association, with one or two excep-
lions. The following extracts from the
bylaws give the only salient features:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

likely that Sir Frederick looks forward properly speak.
ing, such time We could only believe it had he in
cded the decay Of age in his list however for the rest
his forecast may be regarded reasonable exagera
ed statement Of what might be expected considering the
results achieved already the reduction Of mortality from
infectious diseases OF quite different character the
Guesses Of lawyer at recent meeting Of the Kansas
City, Mo-. Bar Association says the New York Sun. His
subject was The laws Of the Future" and he undertook
tell his hearers how the world would be governed when
the mass Of the people had succeeded in raising them
selves his high way Of thinking To begin with he re-
marked with Justice. that the world would be much
happier to give much thought to the raising
Of their own families to the breeding Of live stock On
this head he added:
There is law in existence that forbids marriage
between hopeless unatic a sick and .
mate who may be perfect in mind and body. Such mar
rages made daily all the country and the jas
pententiares, amshcuses and asyums crowded with
the offspring Of unions like this. is the sort Of thing
that Is degrading the race This the condition that re.
vealed in every vital statistic is and recognized and
cried out against by every authority herediH in the
world"
Them according to the Kansas City papers, he proceed
ed to speak Of remedies TO be applied in the future and
predicted that oil insane persons and those suffering from
incurable maladies would be put to death This plan Of
his be pronounced Just and mercfu and evidently BY
way Of showing how useful It would be to the great body
81 taxpayers he cited the case Of wretched mbece
who cost the state approximately $1,000" and any
one deny" he continued. that this woman would have
been for better of if she had been put out Of her misery
when she FIRST born and pronounced cripple and i'm
tellectualy dead for Iife79
Il is easy enough to make appeals Of this sort to com.
mon sense but while all would probably agree that had
been far bee i he scsunity and for the patient her.
self had she died infancy the great majority Of thinking
beings nowadays would stick at the thought Of killing her
Nor is there any apparent tendency toward killing
the incurabe The tendency nowadays is all in the oppo-
site direction and is obvious that several diseases which
used be regarded hopeess ncuable are now sue
cesshly combaHed Neither does it make any difference
that there very little hope Of radically improving
the state Of the idiots and imbeces Sir Frederick Treves
prognosticaon may be extravaaant but at any it is
agreeable the tendencies Of the time while that Of the
Kansas City lawyer is not However, remembering the
unfortunate experience Of Dr. Knop we may in
charity doubt il he was rightly understood
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

canal and the mighty reforms and measures for which he
stands"
Such extravagan uterances as this would be enough to
discourage the resoue opms as to the advancing
intelligence OF the country and the capacity Of the nation
for free government obvious that they are made
rule with Interior motives. with lively sense of favors
to come, the part OF the politicians who utter them
It is palpable absurdy say that any man. no matter
how good great indispensable to the welbeing Of the
country much less that his withdrawal from public life
could materially affect existing conditions and operate as
national calamity On the contrary It not too much to
say that it every American public life today were
struck down with blow, no material consequences
would follow far the life Of the republic the trend
OF national affairs concerned. The assassination Of
President Lincoln. coming the time It did and under the
extraordinary stress Of circumstances that prevailed was
perhaps the severes strain that could have been put upon
the nation both politically and commercially and yet the
country pursued the even tenor Of its way with no serious
consequences flowing from that worldamented tragedy
except possibly in s bringing about berer feeling for
time toward the Southern people As later marred pres-
dent Garfield observed at that dreadful crisis: God
regns and the government at Washington still lives"
Valuable President Rooseves services may be- there
is no policy Of his which can not be carried on by his
successor whoever he may be; and If his successor
proves to be Republican as is altogether likely there is
doubt that the national administration will con-
nue in the future, It has in the past to 60 the same
gals The work Of the Panama canal will 60 on regard
less the personality Of the president and its success or
failure will depend upon the skill Of the engineers fher
than upon any political policies So with the prosecution
of the trusts which is about the only other work that Mr.
Roosevelt has planned the legal skill and stamina Of the
attory general viii determine the results regardless Of
politics and individuals
However when public men. occupying high position
such Congressman Hale does talk in such wild fash
It is not strange that the masses fall prey to the hys-
terica manias which the welfare Of the country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

desire to get the real thing as employed in sporting cir
cles for example, lie might HE himself to the baseball
park and what they don't know about the veIies Enusl
there is not worth knowing says the Birmingham News
Fiumorously commenting upon the princes trip. and its
object, an observant New York contemporary says:
What better schcclmasterng IN English as Il ii spoken
could he aet than III the nation whose president stands Eo
square deal and making good-the land Of the lemon
and the cinch and the skdcC, where the man who far
hooks zero and joins the Down and Out club and he
who comes to violent death is bumped o2 The land d
crouch and graft 81 the souse and the chesy cop where
brain storms make bug house
The prince Win not lack competent instructors eager 10
put him wise. VIII He learn American? Surel lts
pipe The chances are that he will depart with vocab,
uIary which will make Oxford English look like thirty
cents.
This suggests an observation of bright Louisiana ed
tcr who declared that h that state they used more English
to the square inch than any other neck Of the woods and
any old guy who isundertaking to work of skineame
on The people Of Indiana can not swallow that DOPE II Il
because he Is helpessy weak IN the upper story Oh
The prince will End English all right in this country FIJI
will find all kinds and varieties To select from Enough
slang will be spread out before him to suggest that possibly
Ne has gotten into mi-Engish speaking community and
rs dollars 10 dourhhus he will discover difference Be.
tween English as spoken ii the mother country and tha
subjected to vsratcts II America Should he desire "a
observe some 81 the liberties taken with the mother tongue
Re might visit tho Bcwery IL New York and he will End
there A. ample suhciency y hold him tor while
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

which he insists are comfortable wears shoes that are
short and wide long and according his pedal
spataon. and his shoulders with coat or shirt t.
suit his fancy-s always and hopeIessy victim 10 the
ancient form Of head gear commonly called hat To be
sure there several kinds Of hats from which he may
make aseeoon but this selection on an rcnclad sched-
ule, after ALL and offers little scope for individual Judgment
Mascuiniy properly resents the suggestion that is
slave OF fashion. In order to impress this are
wont give their taos directions to make up suits ac-
cCrdinG to their own IDEAS This is Hauerins to vanity.
yet the acrs right ahead making up clothing according
to the immaculate designs the fashion plates and which
their customers meeky accept man goes into hat
store Eondy imagining he will buy his own sort of head
adOrnment but when the clerk looks him over and brings
out derby soft roll" > sailor" i Is the clerk
himsewho dictates and not the customer What customer
ever really selected his hat No, when the clerk
says That's your hat mister, the matter Il settled
The newest rebellion against the hat is fathered by
Mayor james Dahman. Of Omaha who produces all sorts
Of reasons why should not wear any hat ~ all For
thing Mr. Dahman says hat-wearing Is conducive to
badness and he thus appeals 70 large and growing ele
ment among which IS peculiarly sensitive on the sub
iect Of disappearing brain thatrh The man who notes
with increasing horror the retreat c his forehead toward
Tie napeol his neck pleads with his barber Justify for help
The latter growing fat upon his cents misfortune applies
the highly scented liquid from the green bottle which costs
Is cents gallon and retails for 40 cents easpoonfu
But the denuded poll shines respenden than
and the victim heaves last weary sigh as he sees his
precious locks fa like the leaves before November
wind
Msyor DabIman's No Hat club is founded upon rea-
sOn and GOOD sense, but Il EoredcCmed 10 failure No
i quite comfortable il hat Oh the street and he Is
The picture cB desperate misery sudden gust bears aoft
the thing he paths vet cngs Until there general
uprising against the hat an international nsuecon that
will forever out the hat brotherhood Of al mankind
formed and maintained place the universal curse upon
the ha will continue 70 reign. survival Of the inqusi.
lion end perpetual badge ol masculine seriirde.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26
"A PRINCE HUNTING ENGLISH

2INCE William. Of Sweden. is getting
ready to come over to America for the
purpose Of improving his English and
perfecting his accent. Il appears that
the prince is not willing to 60 to the
fountain head at Oxford. where what
is supposed to be standard English is
comparatively free from adulteration. No
doubt he will find plenty Of up-to-date
vernacular in this country. Should he
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

down into the solid and substantial columns and he skins
his paper between gances the blue sky the leaves Of
the trees the grass the inviting display Of nature outdoors
What do woodworking tusbustngs amount to compared
with the fact Of fresh breeze in the nostrs? OF what
moment the goings comngs Of statesmen their per-
formances or promises? Riots in Russia or rumpuses in
Japan hreelinged revolutions in Nicaragua expostoins
women congresses, train wrecks far distant
roads, insurance elections hangines presidential prOmul
gaonsthey disturb the lackadaisica spirit
Of the good old summer time.
Who's in or out who moves the grand machine
Nor strs my curiosity spleen;
Secrets OF state more wish to know
Than secret movements Of puppe show.
But there is one feature Of the days chronicle that
every man, be he never so lazy or Indifferent must read
Accordingly we find all discarded newspapers in the
time folded outward the sport page. whereon
set down the dongs of the mighty Caseys who cou
the sphere The rldder Of the ship Of state may veer
where It seth and care but the yesterdays base
hits OF national heroes pro find response in read
ers pulse-beas and prove that the nation still alive and
healthy How refreshing is reflect in weather
that we are nation Of fans.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

The cotton crop made material advancement during the
past week An important step forward has been made in
cultivation and excepting in few scattering localities the
crop & clean and IN excellent state 81 cultivation ior he
season. An exception 10 this il the state of Oklahoma
where rains during the week kept labor from she fields
Correspondents note that the plant though still quite small
u healthy and in condition to respond we'll To favorable
future conditions should they occur The crop u s tvo
to four weeks late however according 70 IocaliE and il
many sections of the central and eastern cotton bell tie
poor stands have not been remedied The older planted
cotton IN the southern districts II the belt i iinr.
Blooms are reported from several d these sections and ii
other places the stalk il taking On bols Such rainfall as
occurred with The exception of Oklahoma u noted abcve
WE highly beneficial coming il did following thorough
cnltvaon and nowhere has he cptOn suffered yei from
lack ol moisture Over the entire central and eastern
Belt however tie rains were local IN character and ight
ii quantity Temperatures were high and tie cotton u
taking on tie best color i has yst bad The Cakolnus
alone complain 81 rather cool nights and slightly less
plant growth than Otherwise would have occurred Ii
Texas and Western Lcuisiana Boil weeul are reported
but they have g. VET done little damage.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

is said that the Japanese think our women most alarm
feel IN word outrageous At home they admire little
women They consider the hmons preferable to Western
habmcns because 50 completely cbleraes the lines o
the figure. They teach girls 10 talk with their lips almost
closed, conceana their teeth and 10 walk with the feet
parallel in tiny steps or even toeing in.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

The doctors are interested in highly successful test
Of a new method for transtisna blood reported from
BROOKLYN sick boy was revtalized with blood taken
directly from the veins of his mcther his cheeks became
his lips red and his mental condition remarkably inn
proved." twas really wonderful The fact that the
boy died four hours later was merely incidental and in no
wise detracted from the satisfactory character Of the opera
ion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

In these strenuous times when the Big Stick" is being
welded vigorously centeraze the powers Of all three
branches Of government in the executive might not be
out OF place call attention extracts from report
made the on this very subject 1884 by Sem
aOr Rufus Choste as chairman Of the committee on for
egn relations / that overly ambitious president
at that time tried usurp the constitutional powers OF
congress BY making trade treaty with Prussia. The
port Of the foreign relations committee the affair." SUBJ
mited BY Senator Ch0ate in executive session. in part
follows The representatives Of the people, sitting
their legislative capacity with open doors under the eye Of
the country communna Freely with their constituents may
exercise power more inteigcny more discreety may
acquire more minute information and may better discern
what policy prescrbes and rejects than is within the
competence Of the executive department Of the govern
ment To follow to lead; to fulfill ordain the
been announced upon the great subject Of trade and
nue. interpose with controlling influence; 60
forward with too ambitious enterprise the
committee be the roprate functions Of the executive
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

The announcement Of the commissioner of corporations
that the STANDARD OH Company IS monopoly does moi
come as complete surprise There have been occasional
vague rumors Of that kind lor some time
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

Il is difficult 10 believe that General Kuroki cant speak
word Of English in view ol the fact that his wife is
Harvard araduste But perhaps the old warrior doesn't
do much Of lhe talking 1t home.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

Colonel Waterscn says HI Has always regarded the
Hearst presidential candidacy as sheer insanity The
Bryan candidacy he probably regards " nothing more
serious than perpetual motion.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26
ANOTHER HAT REBELLION.

NTERMITTENTLY some man rises to
remark that the hat is nuisance. After
this feeble protest he screws his head
into a pot-like receptacle and goes
humbly on his way. Oddly enough,
proud man who boasts his indepen-
dence from the thraIldom Of fashion and
kicks out his legs in bifurcated garments
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

The daily newspapeTn throughout the land are anncunc-
IND lhal Alice Roosevelt Lcnaworh ID expecting visit
from she scrk country printers were so print such
matters about their readers lhe editors would have to
spend ihe most ot The time ropaine On Telephone poles o.
Or some other inaccessible place to keep out d tie wy
Of rate callers
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

The latest remedy prescribed Cr badness Is to breathe
with upper chest and never etup il your breathing
Letting II bis breathing lhe nshpg that he average
man i going y do whether bald 81 not
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26
MORE HYSTERIA.

MOTHER example Of the political
hysteria that has overrun the country
in the past few years is afforded BY
Congressman Nathan w. Hale, Of Ten.
nessee, who seeks the IimeIiGht Of pub.
licity to say that il would be national
calamity" to retire Mr.. Roosevelt from
the presidency at this time. when the
,4,,...4... .anIn L.. II c.:aL Il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

Another rich mems conspiracy Mra Howard Gould
CHARGES ha Her husband and half dozen cthea hdvs
consprcd % ruin Ter reputation. Il die Senator PEN
rose 10 say thai Re u not he leak IL the chss
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26
INCURABLEs OF TODAY AND T0M0RROW:

lR Frederick Treves is said to have de-
cIared the other day that he looked
forward to the time when II would be
as anomalous for personsto die Of scar
let fever, typhoid, cholera and dyph-
iberia as it would be for man to die
Of a VOLTS bite in England" Il is un-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26

Do not think because you belong to strong active
union that is power in organization that you
along slowly making special exertion behalf Of
the cause. You must keep up your row, that your
local may be able maintain its standing influence and
the stronger power may be. the more it must bear
up Il is fatal mistake to feel that because your local
union weakly measl poky easy sort Of concern that
you do nothing. That the very kind Of local you
want pull Of your and 20 to work for Work hard
in and Of season. and make them ashamed Of
themselves Make good speech at every meeting Co.
round and drag the drones to attend the meeting make
canvass Of the non union farmers and bring some new
material and the FIRST thing you know you will have real
good energetic hustnG local. Il is astonishing how much
work lazy do when you once get him started
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26
THE REAL NEWS Of SUMNER.

N summer the news goes on a.makina
just as ever. but the readers interest in
print is less. His summer appetite for
the record Of events. like his summer
appetite fer food, requires light diet
only. Heavy headlines about human
happenings fail to trick his curiosity
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-06-26
THE CASE OF MRS. FRANK.

RS. Bertha Rayner Frank, sister oI
United States Senator Rayner. Of Mary.
land, was compelled to leave hotel al
Atlantic City under circumstances dis
graceful, shameful and offensive to
every American with any sense Of
manliness or fairness.
The story is this: says the New
York Evening Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
HAYDEN Lake Notes.

Last Sunday there we're taken from
the lake about Ave hundred pounds
of trout by the large crowd of fisher
men visiting here.
Joe Miles, retired farmer, from
the Palouse country, has just finnish
ed fine residence costing 50, 600.
Mr.. Miles also has erected farm
buildings on his place and put his
ten acre tract into orchard.
Five carloads of water mains for
the irrigation project arrived Tues
day.
The new general store will be fin
ished this week. 1t is a frame stuc-
ture 26x40 feet. The goods will be
installed Immediately.
DR.. Hilcher is setting out his l50
acres into winter apple trees. The
setting out of the IL, GOO trees will
be finished this week. All the stock
Ia two year old buds on three year
old gratis.
G. E. Berry has just finished plant
ing his five acre tract to winter apple
trees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
A TRUE AND THRILLING STORY
Experience Of H. S. Rowe With
an Escaped TigPess.

Can one appreciate a more frtghtful
experience than that which 5. ii.
Rowe, of the Norris & Rowe circus
passed through with the escaped Tig-
ress, Babe" in the SHOWS OF the
Sierras last year. Yet Mr.. Rowe IS
alive to tell the tale, and be gives q
most graphic account Of his sdven
lures:
eve bought Babe from Jordan 8
ROYAL English Circus that was tour
ing India and had disbanded. She
was two years Of age at the time and
those who have seen her will coincide
with me that she is about the finest
specimen and magniheiently marked
OF any Royal Bengal tigress that has
ever been seen in this country.
''She seemed 90 playful and so Tree
from the viciousDess Of her race,
though we'll knew that cat animals
of her ilk have absolutely no sense oil
fear. Unlike lions they are not at
all afraid of fire arms and doub'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
You owe it to Yourself

To zee tho snappiest and mot sty :
lish line Of samples for mems clothing
that will be shown this season.
Call and see us and We will take
the responsibility Of interesting yon.
We also do cleaning pressing aud
repairing OF both ladies and men
clothes.
Daggett & Mitchell. Wiggett block,
basement, Phone 2O9.