davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

JAS many people as the entire United
states had at the time that Washing
ton was FIRST inaIgwated as president
IL has as much population as the
whole Of the thirteen British colonies
had on the day that Washington was
born. Physically it has an the quail
ihcations for statehood which have
ever been enumerated by anybody as
requisites for admission AS a large
majority of the people of Oklahoma
have voted TO accept the constitution,
With an its follies, the President feels
that ne ought 10 let them have A. and
he will 10 this With "a good deal Of
readiness Globe pepoefat
In giving President Roosevelt a
non-parusan welcome 10 81 Louis,
We may mention that we have almost
an entire shelf of his nou-partisau
books I'm 81 Louis public libraries.
and that we have the fullest non
partisan confidence IN their historical
accuracy, beginning with his non
PARTISAN and reliable stories about
Old Ephgaim and other hears he has
known aud found III fOr publication.
ST. Louis Republic.
Governor haskell. OF Oklahoma,
was IN ST. Louis few days ago aud
was accorded magnificent reception
He was even met al che depot by the
81 Louis business Hien. The Okla
homa trade has been much and VIII
be- much 10 The st. Louis merchants
and they are 81 the GLASS who keep
ihef eyes open Dallas News
There is Icjolciag in Oklahoma
since It is announced that the Presi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
. @ o o o 0 O o O 0 o o @ o o c
Q PRESS COMMENTS. c
8 o o O . o 0 . 0 O @ o o O o Q


with stringent provisions IN their
organic law controlling corporations,
and their elective machinery so ar
ranged as 10 make an officers directly
responsible to the people OF the state,
ID is easily understood why the con
stitgtiou Is popular among the people
of Oklahoma and rs bitterly opposed
by the corporations and politicians.
Certainly no one can object to the
new constitution who believes in gov
ernmont By the people, and are Ia
favor of corporations and railroads
being ameuable To the law and To the
win Of the people
Comilg into tho Union Undor such
constitution. with an educated
widc-aWake. progressive people. vita
population. wealth. and an educational
average greater than that Of twenty
states which have for yoars been
members Of the Union, with natural
resources unsurpassed by any state
the people of Oklahoma are 10 be CON
graduated and we bespeak for the
new state great fuwre.-loplin
Globe
But the twin territories have nearly
1 500. .0oO of people They have rail
WAYS. schools. churches peWspapers
and an the rest oi the accOmpani-
menis of a modern Community More
people are there than were Ia any
foal other territories NhSn they wer
let in AS states. Oklahoma has hal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
RAILROAD CON
SPIRACY CHARGED

Continued from page oue)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

Peters Messenger Service Main 3Gi.'
Tallyhos. livery. autos. stkyds. Stbls
Low prices at the New England Bak-
cry.
just in-fHe assortment National
Biscuit Co.'S cHcKorS. Day q CO.
Los Angeles folk should spent 20 day
at Haciwa bCfute returning home
4 cigar and soda water stand Is for
sale cheap. See For Sale column.
tiser that In turning the prisoners loo
Expert Hat Cleaners. Fort St, opp.
Club Stables--bc work in Panama
straw and felt hats. Work guaranteed.
Private instruction In bookkeeping.
shorthand Latin. German, etc. can
be had from an experienced teacher.
Call ~ Go t. King street
Waikiki Inn Is now owned by w. c
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
Finest bathing ON the beach.
II is the general verdict among
| shoppers that the display of 1907 shirt
waists at Blom's Is remarkable both
from standpoint of beauty and va
Ticty.
Fifteen days after date Of deIin-
| quency, interest at the rate OF 10 per
/ cent. per annum will be added by the
Assessor on all delinquent personal
taxes.
Aquatic entertainment for Los An
/ geles visitors at Hotel Baths, Monday
March 18th. $3.50 y. m. Visitors
/ free. Admission others, 25c including
reserved seat.
In tan, patent colt and Wei kid. the
Manufacturers Shoe Co.. Lid, sell the
RiclSy shoe. The price for the oxford
is si5O and the balmoral from $3.50
to s..
The Leading Hat Cleaners received
! per $. $. Alameda u choice lot of Porto
Rican hats which will be sold cheap.
Call at llJi Font street. opposite Con-
vent.
lOu will be perfectly satisfied with
one OF the straw or Panama hats
which Mclncrny has just received The
iadigs' panama hats are particularly at
tmutigr.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Chris
tian Church will hold social on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. +. Thompson, Kaimuki. from
. to . o'clock.
The show window of Mclncrny's
shoe store, which has been boarded up
Tor some days. on account of the glass
being smashed by drunken sailor.
was set this afternoon with a new
plate.
Here is the place and now Is the
time To take pictures. Let us supply
! you with the means. We also will do
developing and printing for Won. Tho
Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Fort
street.
The Territory Stables Co. are again
at business at their old stand with .
new manager. The best OF livery on
hand and furnished upon short no
tice. The care and boarding OF horses
guaranteed to be the best and sstisfac-
ton assured
, Hotel news stands. Scenic and Easter
; postals. ColOrcd mats. Hawaii a.
South Seas Curio Co, Alexander Young
Building. Fans, baskets, tapa cloths
clubs and calabashes
! A penalty Of 10 per cent. will be
added to all personal taxes remain.
ing unpaid after the 31st day OF
I March, and garnishment proceedings
will be Immediately instituted to en-.
force the payment Of same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
MRS. WITHIN MARRIED

Honolulu people who recall the Viii
the following from the Manila Amer
lean of Feb. 10:
Tom" Kepner and Daphne b. Whit
in of Honolulu were wed last night in
the Central Methodist Church.
AS the elimination of but n short
wooing one OF Manila's foremost bar.
ristcrs last night contracted wedlock.
DR.. !. b. Harper. officiating. Clement
Bourve was best man.
The residence of the happy couple
temporarily will be at the Hotel Met
ropole, suite 20, where they will be
glad to receive their many friends.
Thomas T.. Kepner and Mrs. Kepncr
have been lifetime acquaintances but
the years OF separation were atoned
for in the arrival of the prospective
bride some two weeks ago. II was
then that the courtship was com.
menced with the happy finale here re-
corded.
After the wedding a merry party
celebrated the event at the Hotel Met
ropole, where the health of the bride
and groom were drunk over the bead
ed brim.
Wednesday night Kepner gave his
| farewell bachelor dinner at the Hotel
de F'rancia, when Judge Crossfield
Judge Lobinger A. X. Cotton, Clement
Bourye, c. w. O'Brien, Patrick Gal
lagher, Meyer Herman, Captain +. w
Cole and Captain Southworth were
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

In Lapland fortune-tellers are for
tune-makers, for in the Polar regions
magic is firmly believed in. The air
of mystery which these medicine men
affect MS well as their knowledge oi
formulas, slight-of-hand, and hero
glyphlcs on the rune drum give them
a position of peculiar pre-eminence
among the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

II is calculated that only two
thousand-millionth part of the heat
emitted by the sun is caught by the
earth, whose coal-supply power is rel
atively so inhnitesimal that II every
bit OF coal In the world were cast into
enc great bonfire and instantaneously
burnt It would not generate as much
heat as the sun produces each tenth of
a second.
All of us have in mind that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has received prize az
o peacemaker, But let MS not conclude
thereby that our strenuous Teddy has
lost the faculty of kicking up good
healthy wction when occasion re-
Quires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

A woman applied to the Elton I'm
ion Guardians In England recently
for the wooden leg which was worn
for years by her uncle. who died in
the workhouse.. Her request was
granted and the woman took the leg
home with her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A thousand people have their
interest aroused in lost article
advertised in the Bulletin Want
columns; only four or FIVE know
Of II when il is not thus adyer.
ilaed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

Sales Between Boards 10 Haw-
Commercial and Sugar CO.. $50; 200
law. Commercial & Sugar CO.. SS5;
80 Honokaa. sl2. Session: 100 EVA,
$25.50; 100 McBryde. 81: % Ookala,
1915: 80 Ookala. sS.7j: 2j' Ookala,
1915: 10 Kihei. S.: 10 Kihci, S.: 3
Kihei, 81; 3 Walalua, s75; $4,000 oahu
Sug S., Sl0l.
Latest sugar quotation, $50 cents
or $40. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-18

yN"F,r RENT cards en- sale at
The Bulletin office
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

will be at the extreme end OF the
grounds and facing creek. Ihe
main buildings will be at the further
end, where the inside inn and the
exhibit buildings are located. Close
to these, Ohio, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Missouri and Virginia have
their buildings.
On special occasions, state buildings
are of use in gathering their citizens
III, where those from different sec
tons may get acquainted with each
other. On many days, when making
a tour through the New York build
ing at St. Louis, l found it almost
deserted, save by attendants paid to
stay in it.
Florida needs representation, even
if SMALL of it's various resources Let
the money that is raised be put to
such purpose. Lee county could
afford to put such man as Philip
Isaac, Of Fort Myers, who gathered
such splendid exhibit for the State
Fair So could Polk with Ruhl, Of
Barlow, in charge. | might name all
those who were in the service of the
counties that sent large, expensive
and attractive exhibits to Tampa the
last two years.
But enough. The sentiments here
expressed are my personal ones, but
they are sincere and written more to
spur up county action for exhibits
than anything else Therefore, SO that
the editor and publisher of the Agri-
culturist be not held responsible for
this article, I append to it my sigma
ture w. E. Pabor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
Forest Fires.

At this time of the year, though for
that matter it has been going on for
the last three months, fires in the
woods are prevalent, and, as conse-
quence, much timber is, being killed.
The exceptionally dry season renders
it easy for the trees to catch fire
from the grass. Nations rise and
fall by the increase and decrease of
their forests said a forestry expert
not long ago, and we may say the
same of states Georgia suffers today
because of the vast areas of timber
cut down or rendered useless through
passed over of late years into Florida,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

lngs that have been assigned for a
display of agricultural and horticul-
tural products, mechanical inventions,
phosphates, ETC., other than to de-
clare it is determined to have the state
represented, knowing it will be bene-
fetal Of course it will, but if only
by state building these benefits will
not be worth the money the people
are asked to contribute toward it.
A point that struck me as singular
is that all the commissioners are from
the northern and western part of the
state. The east coast, and all the
counties south of and including Polk
county, have no representation on the
board. This may not have been in
territorial, but it looks bad and will
not meet with the approval Of those
in South Florida or the east coast
who might be, and could be active
agents in securing money and ex-
hibits.
'Florida cannot afford to go with
out representation at the Jamestown
Exposition as she did at the St.
Louis" This is an uncalled for and
undeserved slur on the corporations
whose money virtually advertised the
entire state. | know whereof | speak
for I spent several weeks at the ex-
position and the immense space occu-
pied by the California exhibit in the
horticultural building did not interest
visitors to the extent the small but
excellent exhibit of fruit in the space
occupied by Florida Fresh citrus
fruits, pineapples, ETC., came up week
ly, thousands upon thousands of pam
phlets were handed out to eager seek
ers for information, and these not
alone exploiting the east coast, for
whoever sent pamphlets or circulars
or papers to this booth had them dis
played where they could be taken by
any one who desired them. After the
Times Union booth was turned over
to the representatives of the East
Coast Railway it was different, as I
know from personal experience.
This article is written without pre-
JUDGE against those forming the
commission, but with desire to have
the state represented.
A map of the grounds shows that
the Florida building, if constructed,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

FLORIDA needs SeCLleIS. "A rev, Dut
very few, come in year by year. Some
remain, but when they find that they
have to build fence with seven
strands of wire about the ten or TWEEN
ty acre tract they want to begin Gull
tivating and establishing a home
thereon, in order to protect them
selves from hogs, is there any won
der that so few remain? I offer this
as a nut for the members Of our COM
ing legislature to crack.
Louisiana strawberries have reached
Chicago markets more than two
weeks earlier this year than ever be-
fore, selling for from ST to $I.75 per
crate, according to condition after
having biting wintry weather EN- route.
In various markets in the north and
west the Florida strawberry is quoted
at from twenty to fifty-6ve cents per
quart, according to distance from
shipping point, while the Louisiana
berry averaged about ten cents per
box wholesale Which speaks we'll
for our berries.
Pleased With the Freezing Point"
When I read the following para
graph in the Washington Correspond
ence Of the Woman's National Daily,
I wondered if Congressman Lamar
gave thought to the old saying that
what is one mans meat is another
mans poison:
4 congressman Lamar, of Florida
was looking over the weather map
during the recent cold spell and was
pleased to see the thermometer regis
tering near and below the freezing
point in his state. 1t will keep the
fruit trees from blooming too soon,'
he said. The warm weather is apt
to bring them out before it is safe and
a late cold spell comes along and the
crop is ruined. | have large pear
orchard in which | am personally in
tereSted, and the weather at present
is just right for holding back the
blooming period"
Just so! But was it "just right" for
the strawberry and vegetable growers
in his district? There is sentence
| have read somewhere running like
this: "To him that hath shall be
given, but to him that hath not shall
be taken even that he hath 1t
seems to be to the point in this case.
| do not think that Mr.. Lamar meant
to Grow over his luck as against
the luck or unluck of some Of his
constituents, but | was sorry to see
it was held to be worthy Of press
dispatch to leading journals outside
the state.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
TIMELY TOPICS.
Department Devoted to Rural Affairs and Comments
on Current Events.
Edited by w. E. Pabor.

and our woodlands are beginning to
show the havoc made on them. Fur
thermore, our climate is being affect
ed by it both as to temperature and
moisture. The future of Florida, in
more ways than one, will be injuri-
ously affected by this wholesale butch
cry Of the piney woods through fire
and other causes, and there should be
some protective measures passed by
our legislature as early as possible
AS one Of many such paragraphs to
be found in the country papers, read
the following and do not forget that
the ruin of the tree follows the de-
structlon Of the turpentine boxes |
take it from a recent issue of the Ii
tusville Star: "a forest fire ragged
two days in the turpentine tract in
Deep creek before a posse of men
subdued it. About $4,000 boxes are
said to have been burned, which i'm
plies serious loss to the proprietors.
The grade road to DeLand burned
Saturday night and Sunday. The pine
straw on that road has been nearly
all destroyed by fire."
A pertinent question is, how do
these fires get started? Not by camp
ers alone, as has often been shown.
Florida and the Jamestown Exposi-
ton.
One of the officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture recently wrote
me saying there did not seem to be
much prospect of an exhibit from
Florida.
This seems likely to be true. But
why?
Florida people do not seem to be
interested in exposltions. At Chicago
the state was disgraced At St. Louis
she would have been wholly missing
had it not been for the East Coast
Railway officials, acting in conjunc-
ton with the Times Union. But this
was almost wholly an East Coast eff
FORT and if any beneficial results fol-
lowed they were as was proper, in
favor of the towns located along the
Flagler railway system.
And now comes Jamestown. The
state legislature is not likely to act
favorably on an appropriation at the
late date it is scheduled to meet. The
counties, or the people at large, could
do so.
The commission appointed by Gov
Broward recently issued an appeal
which has appeared in the Agricul-
turist and in most of the papers of
the state. This appeal is for funds
to erect a state building, apparently
without reference to an exhibit. None
of the products of the state can be
exhibited in it and it can only be for
social purposes. Why such build
ing? The commissioners openly ask
counties, cities and commercial as
sociations to rent rooms therein at
an expense of from five to fifteen
hundred dollars. For what purpose
Only furniture, parlor or chamber, can
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-28
Fowler Bros. & Co.,
Marietta, Georgia

ANNOUNCEMENTS Of candidates over
twelve lines will be charged extra, ac-
cording to space occupied, over the
regular charge Candidates will please
take notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
The way to get an item in the Journal
is to tell the editor about it by phone.
postal card, or in person 1t is impos-
sible for US to visit every house in town
every day, phone or ask every person
in Marietta if they have any news. You
put yourself to the trouble OF telling
US. and we will appreciate it. We want
the news. Help us to get it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-28

SUBSCRIBERS This is the season Of
the year when number of subscrip-
tions expire. Look at the date after
your name on the label on this paper
and see if you are behind. II SO, come
into the office and renew, and have the
date moved up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-28
FOR SALE.

Small farm, 1872 acres, Broom house,
good we'll, IN short distance Powder
Springs road, miles Marietta. Price
$3.50 cash. All land under cultivation,
good spring. JOHN ?. CHENEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-11-28

3ooKREEPING COURSE SO. 90 per month.
Shorthand Course SO 90 per month,
Telegraph Course unlimited scholar
ship $500. Write Southern Business
College and School OF Telegraphy,
Newman, Georgia
Mr.. G. NJ. Davis, has rented the But
Ter house on Atlanta street, from Mr..
y. G. Reed, and will occupy it with his
family. He is the government expert
on agriculture with headquarters in
Marietta
The government ginners' report re-
ceiyed last week was of a bull sh ma
lure. The report shows that 1911, 900
bales of cotton had been ginned up Ia
November IA. The figures for last year
at the same time were about $500, OOC
bales, and the year before 9,5O0,0OO
Upon this report the estimate Of the
crop for l9O7-8 is IL 500 900 bales. The
nr,ce of cotton should bound upward
after the ginners' report.
When the United States fleet sails
the Straits of Magellan in December, il
will be midsummer there, while it will
he winter here. They will not have to
ancounter icebergs, as some think.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
Healing Power Of Priam.

In certain hospitals they are working
out the color cure, starting with few
principles that seem fully established
by numerous experiments, says the
Los Angeles Times Here are a few
facts that they claim to have discov-
cred; Blue, especially the soft shades,
quiets the nerves. Yellow has tonic
effect on respondent persons. Red
cheers a depressed patient, but In case
Of some nervous disorders Is too strong
medicine Pink, no matter how soft
and charming In hue, Is a very excit-
ing color. Green Is one of the best Of
all colors to soothe and rest the nerves.
The treatment is given in a room
where there are no decorations or wall
colorings to conflict with whatever hue
is used In the treatment, and food Of
the chosen color Is thrown about the
patient, women being found particular
ly sensitive to the effect Of the rainbow
rays.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
rha pnnnnnt md llln son.

Ono day a peasant carried basket
ee potatoes to the field and dug holes
IN the soil and planted them. His
young son watched operations for a
time and then inquired;
Daddy. why do you put those u.
ters In the RroundT'
''By 30 doing each one win bring
me back ten. my son." replied the ia
Their
The boy went away. and when his
father came up to dinner he found
him digging In the yard and asked;
Sonny, what are you seeEingT
why. daddy. have planted the
clock. two umbrellas, the teapot your
Sunday hat, mas boots and table.
cloth. and each one win bring me back
ten"
"You young Idiot, come here and b.
akelpedr' shouted the father and he
tanned the boy up and down. cross,
ways and sideways. until he was
tired.
s'Daddy planted taters 10 get back
ten" unused the boy us he sat down
under the COW shed 10 think, But
planted clocks and hats aud boots to
set a licking It must be the differ
enee In the soil. Parsons Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
rinal


A sweet and sad reminder now comes
stealing through tho trees
When the leaves are family touched
with red and gold.
There's a subtle strain of sadness in the
murmur of the breeze,
And sunset skies CLEAN threatening and
cold.
The crows that call so harshly as they
hurry overhead
Are laughing at our sorrow and dismay.
Where'er you turn before your eyes this
message sad is spread:
"'Tis time to put your summer clothes
away"
80 let us still believe that everything 10
for the best
Nor turn away with supercilious nose
When the odor Of the moth ball from the
newly opened chest
supplants the perfume of the dying rose.
The outing shirt, the suit of serge, the
belt and canvas shoes,
Alas. have all enjoyed their little day.
And now. as all relentlessly the year its
course pursues,
'Tis time to put your summer clothes
away,
Washington Star
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-08
SENATOR HEYBURN's BILL
tContinued from Page .

view, as well as that of the tidewat-
or city, will be "mussing things"
Advices are coming to Washington
that shippers in Boise, Salt Lake,
Butte, Helena and other interior
towns are preparing to back up the
measure OF the Idaho senator which
will be tantamount to giving aid and
comfort to the Spokane people in
their campaign for equality of rates
with the coast points.
In this connection there constant
~ recurs a quasi-assertion which re-
ally IL nothing more than an opin-
ion that the interstate commerce
commission hesltates TO decide the
Spokane case lest there be too great
disturbance In the adjustment of
rates throughout the country. The
members OF the commission have
been guarded and SO far as known
have not let slip even hint as to
the trend their deliberations on the
Spokane case have taken yet IN many
quarters the opinion is held that
Spokane may win.