davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
oINEY UpHoLDs SAN FRANCISCO
Says the Government Has No Right
to Interfere in,Japanese Question.

% AHCOA1O1o QueSLIon.
Washington, d. c. Richard Oh
ney, of Boston, who was Secretary of
State under President Cleveland, in a
letter to Representative Mccall, OF
Massachusetts,, discussing the San
Francisco school question, takes
strong ground against the interior
ence Of the Federal Government in
the effort to restore the Japanese
children to public schools of that
city.
He expresses the opinion that the
treaty with Japan gives the general
Government no right to override the
police power of the State in the man
.agement OF its school affairs and that
the President has no right to inter-
fere in the matter by force of arms
or otherwise.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
Steel and Cotton Increase.

Forward business is most extern
sive in the iron and steel manufac-
ture and the cotton industry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14

By Albert 8. Ashnead, M. d., Late Foreign
N1edicaI Director Toxic HOSPITAL, Tapan. -

-.NHE empire Of the Mfkado to a Japanese means spiritual empire
@ and not a mere material " temporal empire. For many centur
IL les while the Mfkados CHeayen4y Gatesl were isolated in their
k-A Holy secfuaon. behind the Devils Gate, st Kioto. there re1gned
IMENNlNt mere temporal rulers, the ShOEuns great generals), a TOXIC.
9S@A2p In 1867. the beginning of the Meif era, the SatCho OSarsumS
M Caoshfn provincials Of high degree), a political ring, oVer
threw the Shoguns and brought the. fgurehead of the empire from MS a.
cred isolation at Kioto. -a-& 49,
not know. although they use it to deceive Westerners A Mikado is Tenno
(son If heaven Or Godlr He never dies, but ,hodzurus translates he u
God in mans form and as such al only reign In the spirit OF Inc naIon
The real temporal ruler of the Empire If Japan Is that SatCho, a ponucaI
clique. and the Mikado is only puppet King. His mentahty Is Oh a Vey5I To-
order, in fact all the high mobiles O. Japan under the old order Oh noDMy WeIe
rather ememinate, If not really tmbecne. The Mikado is n exception 20 t1s
category. Therefore lie is easily handled politically by the ringsters, whose
only an is to satisfy Samorfsu, or Bushido, the var -spnit@f thu nation.
handed down to them, from the time of Kr1shna, god OF war, or BranmnlSA1
eve at the beginning Of protestant Buddhism. .E..s4
This is the curse of The Japanese people. that love OF hgnrnga M Desdes'
there is the worship of heroes. And how are heroes to be made n a Japanese
point Of view saw by war? Samuraism before the disestaDhshment o. euoaf
ism, in 1867, vas .satiated by var between the Damois. Each province OF
high class famnys servants 0amaura) would fight with the next ones. But
This spirit of war, III te soul of Japan. will eve be willing TO remain
In barracks for any length of time. 1t soon demands a nw war. Where win
a be found to appease it by that ring Of political trickstHs called Sat
Che except in a foreign war? Thus it will be ever. ~
After they have fought America they must find some other country to
make wr upon That next, In all probability will be Holland. For Japan
must have the Dutch East Indies. And so it will go n.
But whar : write this letter for especially is to point oHt that the spirit
nal empire" of that pagan ruler" is what W ave most to dread. It Is that
which threatens us already in III Pacific States. PagaRism of the Mikado is
already getting a foothold upon or Christian European and American shores
This is what W must guard against most.
The war that is on in the world today IN that between two civilizations
paganism n Christianity. Until Japanese have been taught by defeat that
their Emperor, as we call him, is not a God OF holy avatar, there will be end
lessw wars N the part of Japan. We must put down her 1nhoy paganism and
uen there will be peace II Christianity. Which will win, paganBm or Chris
nanhy; thu god Of r (Krshna) or peace and good will to men Christi p
New YoTk Herald.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
Governor Magoon,s Army Decree.

Governor Magoon, Of Havana, has
issued a decree prescribing the or
ganization OF thenewC Cuban army, and
providing for the increase of the Ru-
raj Guard to 10000 men and the ar
tillery to 1000 men.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
Steel Company Profits Immeuse.

The quarterly report Of the United
States Steel Company showed net
earnings of $41,744,964, and for the
year, S156,619,111, by far the great
est in its history.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-02-14
Creamery Butter Needed.

Supplies of fresh creamery do not
increase in proportion to the demand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Make War On white Plague.

A vigorous campaign against the
white plague (consumption). is an
nounced to have been Instituted this
week by the eighteenth annual sess-
ion of the Washington State Medi-
cal association at Seattle.
1t was at business session at
which it was decided to inaugurate
the anti-tuberculosis campaign. Con-
tinucus and systematic work along
lines OF educting tue public on simple
health and sanitary rules to be fol-
lowed by each individual doctor was
agreed upon, says a Seattle report.
This educational campaign the medi-
cal men feel is crying need. BY
the observance of very simple meas
ures, the physicians say the white
plague can be practically eradicated
and the medical men propose to make
the effort to impress these prevent
atives on the minds of the people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16

r that he had noticed President Elm.
soln sent m open letter to Governos
Buckingham OF Connecticut, thanking
hat state for having raised its quota
81 troops, and he asked Hoffman II be
had ever received such a letter for
New York.
The governor replied that he had
not. but had read the letter to the gov
ernor Of Connecticut. and it had dis
turbed him not little. But soon after
its publication he had had an inter
view with Mr. Lincoln at the executive
mansion. and had said: Mr.. President
I notice that you took pains to send
Governor buckingham a letter thank
Ing Connecticut for having raised its
quota of troops. But yon forgot to
thank, the great Empire State for hav-
Ing raised its quota"
"Aha." sai1 Mr.. Lincoln When Mrs
Lincoln passes me Il cup of tea neve:
think OF thanking her for it: / expect
it.'-Boston herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Iona Dista;.ce Jane.

IN old ftrn,cr WAS sileptical rs 10
Whether pc;2le who were miles apart
could reaII, talk In each other over Il
telephone wire.
Ons day his wife went to make Il
visit TO Il distant friend who had Il
tpiepaone ia her house. During aae
afternoon fhe farmer visited Il near
neig.,bor WHO also boosted Il hoi,s. tie
phone and who persuaded the farmer
to call UP Els wife as Il little surprise.
Following Instructions he put tj,s re-
ceivar to his ear and. after the usual
pref Ininari's. lie shouted:
Hello. Jane
Just then flash Of lightning caused
by ,he heat OF the summer day .iirur.1
the wire. aad he fell spi'awlir:;; to the
floor The neighbor was thagrincd
that the old man should meet w..h >uc.l
an accident on his first trial - Il tele-
phone and assured him that such Il
thing would not happen exce.'r in ease
of sto:ias. But the farmer was con-
WINGED Of the possibilities Of comnuni-
cation. However. and wOui': not try
again. 1e rose to his feet ;i;ld. Shak-
ing his head knowingly, saC
IFS wonderful: that was Jane. all
right. ~ Ladies' Home Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
CLOSING OUT
CLOSING OFT.

We will begin NEXT Monday. Sep
TENDER 16, 1907, and sell regardless
of cost all the musical merchandise,
Books and Sheet Music. We have a
half a dozen Pianos slightly damaged
in shipping that We will sell at less
than factory cost, two or three sec
ond hand Pianos at ridicnlousiy
low price.
This sale will last but three days
Yon must be there next Monday.
Tuesday ANA Wednesday, if you want
bargains.
CLINE PIANO COMPANY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
The
Scrap Book
Agreed With Him.

A professor Of botany was recently
lecturing in an Iowa city. lii his dis.
course he attempted to show the great
value Of flowers and their near rcIa-
tionsiiip to human beings. He cor
cluded his remarks by saving. THE
Lord that made me made daisy
Whereupon some one in the audience
called out. lyon bet he did,
1t was several minutes before the
professor discovered why every one
laughed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
In Confederate Money.

One day during a temporary cessa-
ton Of linstilitieS between the opposing
forces II tall, strapping Yankee rode
into the Confederate camp on n sorry
looking horse 10 effect Il trade for some
tobacco. Hello. Iank"' hailed one of
Il number of Confederate soldiers loll-
ing about Oh the grass in front OF Il
tent That's right smart horse you
all got there" Think so?" Yes;
wllat'il you take for him." lob,
don't know" We'll. III give you
$3.50 for him." bantered the Confel-
crate. You 40 to bliZes!" indignantly
returned the ether. I've just paid SlD.-
coo tn have him curried. "-I.ippincott ).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
He DIDN'T Inject 1t.

He DIDN'T Inject 1t.
An elderly resident OF l.ynn. Mass.
was talking about Mrs Eddy. the head
of the christian Science church
.W..cn she lived here hi Lynn. said
the old man. she conducted II temper
ance campaign for a time. She did Il
Rot o. good. though now and then she
met with Il rebuff. The story gees that
a tramp once asked her for help.
IN help you. my friend. said Mrs.
Eddy. but first You must answer me
one question. Do You "r do you not
drink beer
why. lady he said, 'yc cert'n'y
don't think | squirt it int" me arm
wild syringe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
He Saw Double.

A Scotch minister and his servant.
consider the state into which their
potations at the wedding feast had
left them. SANDY" said the minister.
'-just stop minute here ill | 20
ahead. M;sybe | don't walk very
steady and the good wife might re-
mark something not just right
He walked ahead OF the servant for 4
short distance and then asked: How
is it? Am | walking straight"
"Oh. aye answered SANDY tliicllly,
we're IA res.ht; bat who's that wh,fs
with yOu:" .-Argonaut.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
C'Rorks. tiodaarr:er.

,
O'Rorbe hal been a hOdcarrier in
Rochester when he was appointed to
West I';'nt.
There, IS something that sets the heart
beating warmly in the fact that when
his friends nf toil learned that he stood
at the bead az his class they Clipped
in some OF taeir hard earnings and
bought him Il costly. richly engraved
gold watch ~ token that they were
proud cf him He drilled me under
the bioouting horse chestnuts on the
east side OF tAe academic hall. and l
well reiNcniber his looking at that same
watch while giving me little rest.
The fall before the Gettysburg cam
paign Il. became colonel If the One
Hundred and Fortieth New York. and
some t;.ne IN the winter of 1926 | re-
ceived lis wedding cards. and the
brides nanse was Bridget. Many a
time since have thought that this was.
his boyhood love to whom ne had re-
mainei stc-dfast while honors were
falling abo.t him, However that may
be. he was killed while standing on a
large howiier. his regiment immediate
IL before him ana fighting almost at
! the ve;y ,nlizzles Of It's guns on Round
| Top
| Meanwhile flames trumpet HIS been
ppalins. but not over his grave. All.
how :ic!.ie she is. Everybody knows
of his c.asSmate. Gushing: not one in
a Thousand of dear old Pat. Yet l
! am sure that the spirits of Bayalu and
! Sidney reached out their hands from
! heaven tn grasp the gallant boz and
: welcome him To the company OK gen
tlelnen Of all ages Atlantic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Had SuMeient Company.

A little boz was heard swearing by
his mo'ii.s. She reproved him very
gently. fe':ilsx him that God was with
him and By him ut all times and knew
his very thoughts. Soon after he start
ed downtown on an erra0d, and dog
followed him. Turning quickly around
the boy told the dog To so back: il
was bad enosgh to have God follow
ing him everywhere, let alone 4 dog.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
:. LOVE sCoRNs pEoRrEs

Love scerns degrees The low he iiftcth
high.
The high he draweth down to that fair
plane
Whereon in his divine equality
Two loving hearts may meet nor meet IN
vain.
'Gainst such sweet leseiing custom cries
amain,
But Ger its harshest utterance one bland
sigh
Breathed passionwise. doth mount victo-
rious still.
For Love. earth's lord. must have his
lordly will.
Paul III. Hayne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Juvenile Ambition.

Juvenile FtnOitiOn.
Mrs NJ. G.. Black OF Gardiner. Ore,
who received on. of the last rewards
OF the Carnegie hero funl :or her brav-
cry in saving three yoN: < girls from
drowning was talking :.iout bravery
the other day
DO | tl.ink that bravery licroiSln,
can be cultivated? Yes she said. lin
sense / do. Heroisiii j.. ,nSelfisllness
carried to its highest point and chill
dren can be trained t.: he unSt.fisli
There is only one way to teach them
that, though. and that Is the way .of
kindness. Beat and buIl..- children. and
they won't grow up unStifish. but the
opposite"
She smiled
''Once. at an Easter .erty | had a
louy conversation with j little hoy. As
I helped him decorate pink egg |
asked. What are you gors to 10 when
you grow up.'
i looking up from the egg. with 4
frown. he answered.:
Whip papa"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Shocked Into Generosit,

\ small church was IN nee,i Of re.
pairs. and Il meeting Was being held
to raise funds for that Purpose
The minister having said $500 would
be required. wealth. land equally
stingyl member Of til. congregation
rose and said he wou.e. give Il dollar.
fell from the ceiling ana hit llifa upon
the head. wherenpon Re rose hastily
AMI called ont that he had m:.de mis-
take-he would give SD. An enthssi-
asst present. foryetful Of everything
called out fervently. 20 Lord. hit him
again"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Shorthand Department

Comprising Shorthand, Typewriting, Letter Press
Work, Mnleograftus, Legal Papers. Orthogra-
ply, Rhetoric, Business Correspondence and Rapid
Calculations
Conducted by l.. M. Lewis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Fixed All Right.

Fixed All Right.
An automobiles who WIS touring
through the country saw. walking
ahead Of him. Il man followed by II
dog. As the machine drew near them
the dog started sUsldenly - cross the
roHG and was killed by tii-. ear The
notprist stopped his machine and ap-
preached the man. I'm rc-y sorry. my
NAE. that this has happened he said.
'Win s., fix it?"
''',l. yes" said the n,an: 80 will fix
it, J guess
i'ocketiny the money rs tia. car dis
appeared in the distance, he looked
tO;,-n 1T the deal animal
Il wonder whose dog ii was" he
sail.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Bookkeeping Department

Comprising Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Busi-
ness Correspondence, Mathematics, Rapid Calcutta
ation, Spelling. English. Pe,nianship, Office Prac-
tice. business Forms, Legal Papers.
Conducted by 6. a. Cast
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Lineoln's Soft Answer.

ltncotn'S sort AnsWer.
One hot summer day when l was in
New York was invited to a s.cold
tea" at the Americas clubhouse In
Greenwich, Conn. At the clubhouse
was I gracious company. and among
the guests was Governor John 7. Hog
man Of New York.
One OF the guests said to the govern
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-16
Expert Teachers

Wenarcl,ee Business College during the
will have the best corps OF instructors that be
secured III the northwest.
work, Five years in Spokane Business College as
manager OF Commercial Department. One year
principal Central Business College, Spokane
Read what the local people have to say in
gard TO Mr.. Cast: e. A. Cast is one of the best
business college men | have ever seen. Geo w.
Coburr First National Sank Wenatchee II took
work under Cast BIairc's Business College, Spo-
kane. He is great. expect to take work again
this winter Gordon Boyd. Ellis Ford Co.
L. N. Lewis. formerly principal of Central Bus
mess College at Cheyenne. Wyoming. Later official
reporter for K. r. Investigations and head stenog-
rapher for the superintendent. Mr.. Lewis. besides
having exuerence teacher. has had much practi-
cal office work. Anyone who had instruction from
him is acquainted witl, has ability in his line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

,
Half dozen or more deputy mar
shals and a few hundred bailiffs
were indulging in the pleasures of
the chase for John D. Rockefeller
the week before the Fourth, the
famous philanthropist being wanted
on subpoena to tell what he knew
about the Standard Oil Co. After
chasing all the way from Cleveland
to Boston, deputy at North Adams,
Mass, landed his catch, who adj
mitted service of the summons.
Whether he will admit all his in
quisitors want him to tell in court
is another story.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

The success of the "kid" celebra-
ton at Minneapolis, points the way
for smaller cities. There is no pos
sible doubt that the right idea Of
celebrating the fourth is to make it
a memorable day for the children.
rather than an eXtravagant revel for
adults. If the families of Redwood
Falls would do little advance plan
ming on the lines suggested by the
Minneapolis success, the result would
be as far in advance of the noisy,
sweaty, uncomfortable celebrations
of the past as is the telephone COM
pared with the overland mail by
stagecoach. With good band music,
a flag raising at which the grand
army veterans should have the plac-
es of honor, plenty of free lemonade
and games for the youngsters, with
prizes judiciously awarded, and a
patriotic program apart from the
racket for those who appreciate it
all this with real social getting
together of the fathers and mothers
as we'll as the children of the town
we believe that sane fourth of
this description would be just as
feasible and admirable in a small
city as in large one. The fourth
should be celebrated so as to mean
something besides noise and junket-
ing to the rising generation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Earl H. Huntley of Preston has
been assigned by the state tax COM
mission to visit Winona, Fillmore,
Dodge, Freedom, Goodhue, LIE Sueur
and Scott counties to begin collect
ing statistics for a comparison Of
assessed valuations Of real estate
with the actual values as shown by
the prices paid in recorded trans
fers. Six other men will be sent out
this month to cover 80 coun-
ties which have been selected in
which to begin the work. All real
estate transfers made since May LIST,
1902, will be reported, with the con-
sideration, and the assessors valua-
ton of these same lands will be
noted on cards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

A contemporary refers to the
Franklin Tribune prediction that
Secretary Schmahl will go up higher
politically, and adds: 1T should be
borne in mind that he was born and
raised in St. Peter and that is
enough to make him eligible for any
position in the gift of the people,"
This is only partly true. julius was
borne at Trayers des Sioux, near
enough to St. Peter to get all the
political benefits, but was not
raised" there except during his
infancy. Redwood Falls did most
of the raising that was not accom-
plished by his own hustling, and the
people of Minnesota are likely to do
the rest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

With two weeks of real summer
weather, better reports are coming
in of the grain prospects. Unless
conditions hereafter go wrong, there
appears to be no reason why small
grain should not make good re-
turn, wherever it has not been sub
jected to too much standing water.
One of our subscribers reported oats
heading out on the 4th, and good
crop in prospect. Corn and potatoes
are growing to beat the knockers
wherever they have had average
cultivation. Aside from being lit
tie later than last year and smaller
acreage, there is no occasion for
dependency in the present crop sit
uation in this neck Of the woods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10
RETAINING WET LAND.
State Drainage Work in Roseau and Mar
shall Counties.
Special Cor. Gazette;

Special Cor. Gazette; 49,
Within a few miles of the line
that divides the possessions of Uncle
Sam from those of his Majesty, King
Edward Of England, there is going
on the greatest work for reclama-
ton of tillable lands that is prob
ably on the schedule anywhere east
of the western Minnesota line, and
the fact that two former Redwood
Falls people are the principal stock
holders in the company having the
great work in charge, makes the
work of local interest to readers of
Redwood county papers.
DR.. ]. A. Beard and Attorney D.
A. Stuart, now residing in Window,
but both formerly Redwood Falls
citizens, are the two gentlemen re-
ferred to, and under the name of
the Standard Ditching Machine Com
pany, secured the contract from the
state drainage commission to COM
mence the work of deepening and
Strengthening the channel of the
Roseau river. whereby, when COM
pleted, 155, 900 acres of state swamp
land, and a large number of acres
of private land, will be thrown open
to the pillow and to the profits of
husbandry. In a short time the con-
tract will be let for the completion
of the work, and it is probable that
the same company will secure the
contract that will amount to about
$4,000.
1t was on Wednesday evening,
June 25th, that the state drainage
commission, consisting of Frank A.
Day, as the personal representative
of Gov. Johnson, State Auditor
Iverson. and Secretary of State
Schmahl, accompanied by the state
engineer, George A. Ralph, and Jas.
A. Larson, assistant secretary of
state. left over the magnificent 500
flyer bound for Winnipeg, and at
4 o'clock the next morning were in
Karlstad. the southernmost station
in Kittson county. After hurried
coffee and cake with Senator Sund-
burg and several other early risers
the commission was placed in an
automobile, and whirled over SO
miles of a sandy ridge running from
Karlstad to Badger, in Roseau
county, the run being made in an
hour and so minutes. A delightful
breakfast was served at the hotel
there, after which carriages were
occupied and a drive for IL miles
to the north was taken to the post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-10

Stainless Flag Day" was enthu-
siastically celebrated in Tennessee to
make that commonwealth a saloon
less state. 1t is estimated that more
than one hundred thousand people
attended the services and aided in
creating the enthusiasm amid which
the battle for prohibition was or
ganized. Among others who par
ticipated in the unique services was
United States Senator E. w. Car
mack, who delivered powerful adj
dress against the liquor traffic. He
predicted that the time was near
when men, not now young, would
live to see the day when there would
not be saloon in any land where
men go to church and children to
school" This fight on the part of
the people of Tennessee is the result
of the pernicious activity of the Ii
quor interests in the politics of the
state. also the fragrant violation of
the laws.