davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-18
pROMOTIONISTS
Continued from Page One


alternate days. He was loyal in his
defense of Secretary Virgins, secre-
tary of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, and of Mr.. Lord Childs. .
secretary Of the Promotion Bureau in
Los Angeles. He said emphaticalIy that
both gentlemen left nothing undone
that lay in their power to please and
satisfy the people in their charge.
L look upon the excursion as a sue
cess said Mr.. Wood enthusiastically, as
he always is. There were two DAYS
rough weather, but, aside from that,
the voyage was delightful, barring the
grumbling Of the passengers mention
ed. know that the people were de-
Ilghted with their reception here, the
climate, the country and the people.
IheY spoke it all enthusiastically, and
heard nothing else 1t will prove to
be capital advertisement, in spite of
everything, for no fault was found
with Honolulu or the people here. The
majority of the tourists will talk Ha-
wall up with their friends-and so ex-
tend public interest in the country and
Its attractions. l believe that Homo
lulu will be made an objective point
for men of capital who go out to Los
Angeles with their families for the
winter-men with money to invest, and
a good class, in all other respects, to
attract.
You may say" said Mr.. Wood, "the
story that the Honolulu boys who went
back to Los Angeles with the excur-
sion were stranded there is not
true. Through the assistance of Mr..
Childs they got good positions and
good pay, in a hotel as soon as they
arrived and are there now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-18
THE PEACE SITTING
Continued from Page One.)

| Marconi, Electrical engineer, inventor;
Sir Edward Elgar, Musical composer;
Edwin A. Abbey, American painter in
London.
Baron d 'Estournelles de Constant,
Member of French Senate; head of
French Section of international Peace
Conference; J. TIL Homolle, Director
Gallery of the Louvre, Paris; Leonce
Benedite, Director Luxembourg Gal
lery, Paris; Professor Marcelin Boule,
Director Museum of Natural History;
Camille Enlart, Director of the Troca
dero Museum at Paris.
His Excellency Lieutenant General
eral Adjutant of His Majesty, the En-
peror, Commander of the First Divi-
sion of the Infantry Guard. General
Won Loewenfeld, the only soldier on
the list of guests, is the personal repre-
sentative of the Emperor); His Excel
lencv Theodore Won Moeller, Minister
OF state, IomUef OF the helcuSIdg,
Pr.vy Councillor; takes an active in
terest in amelioration of the condition
of workingmen. dominated by the
Emperor); DR.. Reinhold Koser, Chief
Director of Prussian State Archives,
Upper Privy Councillor. dominated
by the EMPEROR; Friedrich S. Archen-
hold, Astronomer, Director Theptow
Observatory; Ernest E. Won Time, Court
Architect to His Majesty the Emperor.
dominated by the EMPEROR; Profess
sor Fritz Schaper, Sculptor; made busts
of the Emperor, Bismarck, Won Moltke,
Luther, ETC., etc. dominated by the
Emperor).
Baron Descamps; Minister of State,
Senator, Professor of International
Law, Member of The Hague Court of
Arbitration.
Mr.. r. NJ. w. Van der Poorten-
Schwartz "Maarten Martens y.
Dutch author and traveller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-18

the mails Another probability
milk
milk Dealers This, In slang phrase, 'c0rker''
Alliance
Alliance to
This unctnary be granted be Jealous
individual
could
the ofense committed
telephone The
and that he had
before the to
of
before initiating proceedings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-18
CANADA's RIGID SUNDAY LAW.

CANADAS RIGID SUNDAY LAW.
within Sunday laws
secular being for the protection labor It's salient
feature provision of compensation in giving time off the other days of
dependent
statutory
forced by the the Dominion
Lords Day Alliance In getting through parliament 1t necessary to let
the Quebec That province is by large majority
election mnagps in onebec noal mne in the n sections are held
members sufficient number the bill avoid splitting
tyPemie though Catholic
o
bill
violation of this " be without the leave the Aor
committed the expiration of days from the time of the
mission of the alleged ofe Some of the provinces have Sunday laws that
nuf local legislation At least this is the taken
Dominion British Columbia
ei - t 90 s bi p 81 th t - ed
in
asking the the local
of issuing Sunday against
the United States The feeling
stated that the be
The Glasgow Herald calls Canadian
cit the duty the Attorney General Quebec that the
polite
this Scottish journal continues sit is incumbent his learned brother
The obvious defect of the law that
the need the community Weh peoad respect to sunday observance
And what would happen rigid Presbyterian
As the
fair showing The Lords
Day Alliance lately annotated
he is made
provision
the Lords Day and applies
The exemption
worship is held to apply crgmen, caretakers
suffering including drugs
etc., letting physicians
purpose
but not sell cigars drinks stamps magazines Neither
other things circumstances
The exemption of Continuous industrial
installation
they stopped without serious
injury and further that any work that
be avoided by putting in facilities for keeping
Sunday is not permitted.
There the clause
providing the
The Alliance
travellers and determined
He
platforms, stations
to of
Lords
that of
itself
possibility difficulty this interpretation
adding peshabe passing through
a etion
passengers on the Lord
to
Dominion and inter
But
o. ferry boaton the Lords Dav
In reference the clause ivere the Alliance
Other
which
of labor
hui
though it set forth that the publication
the Lords Day absolutely prohibited
Canadian foreign
the Lords Day. permitted
well to OF 5
On the of Maestys mails the Alliance m
FOUNDER holds probable
boxes other work within ptoce which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-18

of
a
combined
to
O o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
MARKETING CITRUS FRUIT
FROM A GROWERS
STANDPOINT.


studying the situation in California.
"To be successful we must be both
Industrious and wise We must dis
card obsolete business methods and
adopt the best All or nearly all class
es appreciate this. To better their po
sition, comfort and profits, associa
tons, corporations and professional
men have frequent meetings in which
there is free and open discussion "for
the good of the order" Competition
compels this. Tools and wit must be
sharp and bright to maintain posi-
ton in the ranks of the successful.
what about the orange grower and
packer? Our present method of mar
keting is certainly ragged enough to
call for some improvement, call it
consigned" "delivered" or fob" 1t
means sending out fruit east unsold,
where the buyer too often names the
price.
"Outside of little cash buying, it
is the identical old plan that nearly
ruined the grower three, four and
five years ago. and short crops Of
both oranges and apples, with milo
winters east, is what saved us the past
two years.
"Would it not be good business
for our packers and associations to
cal a meeting and invite growers from
all sections and have full discussion
of this marketing problem? This
would not require much time nor
money, and should at least lead to
harmony and better understanding.
Fellow growers, partyism is the bane
Of the nation, and partyism is the
bane of the grower. Members of
certain marketing concerns are gen.
orally skeptical, suspicious and incred-
ulous of any good in competitors, and
the truth is that we are all in the same
boat, and the general average of one
is about the average of all. Even
if you are fortunate you are still a
loser if you could honestly have sold
for more under better marketing sys-
tenn If the present plan is the best
possible, open discussion cannot in
jure it. If a better one is within
reach let us assert ourselves and
adopt it.
"To my mind the grower will never
receive the maximum until every car
is sold here in California to the high
est bidder for cash. A citrus fruit
home auction would add millions to
the net returns of the grower; would
eliminate manipulation and Juggling
by the buyers would give us Cali
fornia quotations, would assure us
fair prices at al times and make con-
gested markets impossible, for the
plain reason that the grower would
quit picking when the market sagged.
Better, far better hanging on the
trees than waiting for a customer on
some eastern side tract Citrus fruits
are now sold at auction. This, how
ever, it at the wrong end. The New
York market might be all right if il
was not for the fact that it has to
absorb all the tramped, rejected stuff
that is peddled from Omaha east
Naturally this makes low averages;
cti11 those low averages are quoted
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09

yet past experiences bear out the
truth of this statement. Through
good and evil reports he remains
true to the consignment system of
marketing, permitting the buyer to
put price upon his product when by
the exercise of ordinary business sense
he himself could name the price It
is se1fevident fact that so long as
he permits others to manage his bust
ness he will not reap the legitimate
profits of his toll. When he signs a
his fruit to its packing house as the
management shall direct he surren-
ders all right to dispose of his crop to
the best advantage. No matter what
a cash buyer may offer him he can
not accept without the consent of those
in authority in the exchange. And as it
is the policy of the exchange officials
to adhere strictly to the consignment
plan-because the cash system of SELL
ing would put them out of business
the wonder is that selling for cash has
made such progress as it has during
the past two seasons. For the oppo-
sition of the exchange, which derives
the greater part of it's power from
growers that have barely begun to
study the first steps in citrus culture
is factor that must be seriously reck-
oned with; and it must be considered
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09

soberly with the sole purpose in view
Of bringing about conditions more in
keeping with the business spirit of
the age.
The exchange methods of market
ing may have served the purpose of
promoting the citrus industry in years
past; but if so, they are certainly not
applicable today The citrus indus
try no longer needs the fostering care
Of high salaried officials, for it is able
to stand alone. Remove the incubus
from it's neck and selling for cash
will become universal. Mr.. MacRae
suggests means to this end. Ger
ta1nly, as he says in substance, if the
consignment plan 'is best possible,
open discussion cannot injure it."
1t is recognized fact that a large
majority of the intelligent growers
favor the cash system. 1t is likewise
true that majority of the growers
Of the lower grades of fruit ship
through the exchange. Hence it fol-
lows that as these growers shall be-
come more expert in cultivating their
orchards the exchange consignment
plan will become less factor in the
marketing problem. Years ago, when
the orange orchards were young and
intelligently cared for, there was no
difficulty in getting remunerative pric
es for the fruit; but as the groves pass
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09

CT. uOSC wiz pay SdoA oAS eAAoo~
who always uphold prices.
There is still another important rea-
son. Our supreme court recently de-
prived us of the privilege to route
our cars. This sanctioned railway
exaction means slow time, hence de-
cay. The grower has neither inf1u-
ence nor redress under present rail
way combination. The eastern buy
er has both. He would have the de-
livery line on the carpet and say,
there, MIR. Railroad, your slow time is
causing decay and loss. We did not
much care as long as it was conslgn-
ed and the loss fell on the California
growers If you will not give us
prompt service we will withdrew all
our freight from your road
A trial of some cash California plan
need cost but little. We would still
have the same packing facilities, rail
ways and consumers. To be success
full in this will require the hearty CO.
operation and support of the large
packing concerns. Growers, do you
want this, or have you better plan?
Do something, Or say something for
or against it.
Let me add that my purpose in
writing this is not to "alr my views"
but the honest desire to see this grand
industry benefited. | am past fifty;
have the savings of an active business
career invested in orange and lemon
groves; like the business and find it
profitable. Have always shipped to
my own account (never pooled); kept
books and find that three, four and
five years ago fully one-third of my
fruit did not average one-half of what
that third cost to grow. Is this waste
nor worth saving? The agricultural
editor of the Times estimated a year
ago that the Southern California cit
rus grower received only one-eighth
of what his fruit sold. Are you still
satisfied"
The editor of the Rural Californian
comments on the above as follows:
Selling Citrus Frz1it for Cash.
On another page of this issue of
The Rural Californian will be found
a very thoughtful article on market
ing Citrus Fruit from Growers
Standpoint by Kenneth MacRae.
His argument is in line with the poll
cy so long advocated by this journal
and it is clear and concise, the follow
ing being it's keynote: ''To my mind
the grower will never receive the max
imum until every car is hold here in
California to the highest bidder for
cash." Mr. MacRaes plea for a bet
ter system Of marketing than we now
have should be needed by every grow
er.
The true cooperative principle is
where all the growers are united in
protecting their own interests, and
not as practiced in the exchange,
which discourages every movement
toward cash sales. With no intention
whatever of rejecting upon any
member Of the exchange manage
ment, it is Our candid belief that
but little thought is required by any
one to arrive at the conclusion that
tie sales delivered plan is the On1v
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18
Two "B0arders" from Blackjack.

"Tony" Manning, a character
well known in this part of the
state, was brought down from
Blackjack this morning by L.
Moon, chief of police at Black
duck, and lodged in the county
jail, having been committed for
thirty days by Blackjack justice
of the peace, on the charge of
vagrancy. Manning is in poor
physical condition and an effort
will be made to have him cared
for at the poor farm.
. A man called "Blackie" was
also sent from Blackjack this
morning and will board at the
county farm, at the expense of
the taxpayers, being classed
among the ''poor" patients.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18
TOWERS FOUND GUILTY;
. THIRD DECREE MURDER
The Jury at Brainerd Returned Ver-
dict at Eleven O'clock Last o.,
Night.

Brainerd, Jan. 18.-(Special to
the Pioneer. 1.-The jury in the
Towers murder case, at II
o'clock last night, returned
verdict of guilty of murder in
the third degree. The verdict
was no surprise, and there we're
many residents of this city who
had predicted an acq uittal on the
charge of murder in the first
degree. The case went to the
jury late yesterday afternoon.
The defense was temporary
insanity caused by the blows and
kicks on the head received at the
hands of Albert Hagadorn, the
murdered man, and George
Smell, his companion. 1t seemed
to be the general opinion that
the defense had made a strong
case and had discredited the
witnesses to the shooting. The
shooting itself was not denied,
but as to what occurred immedi-
ately previous had been testified
TO and was witnessed only by
Hagadorn and his companions.
Their version of the row in the
saloon prior to the shooting had
been contradicted by several dis
interested onlookers. Defendant
swore his mind was blank from
the time he was kicked in the
saloon until he found himself in
jail. The physician who attended
him in the Jail and two men
under whom he worked for
years, and who visited defendant
in Jail Immediately after the
shooting, had testified that he
acted strangely and did not
seem to realize the situation
Elk. County Attorney A. D. Polk
summed up for the state, and
Attorney A. H. Hall of Mime
apolis spoke for the defense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18
Additional Locals.

Call at the Pioneer when you
are in need of office supplies.
William McCuaig transacted
business at Tenstrike last night.
Miss Nellie Bailey left last
evening for Northome, where
she will visit at the home of Mrs.
q. W. Speelman.
James t. Delaney, Jr., of
Park Rapids spent last night in
the city, being here on a business
mission. He returned to the
"Rapids" this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18
Summ0ninq Witnesses.

Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg
went to Wilton today to subpoena
witnesses in the cases against
William Foster, Frank Bogenrief
and Guy Welcome, charged with
having cut timber on land be-.
longing to G. F.. Ruggles, the
millionaire lumberman, which
will be tried next Monday be-
fore Justice Skinvik.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18
WORSE THAN REPORTED.
Conditions in Famine District of China
Investigated.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Amer.
lean Red Cross has given out state
ment that DR.. Lewis Klopsch, editor
OF the Christian Herald of New York
has received cable news from Mr.
Ellis, who at the request of the Chris
tian Herald made a trip into the fam
Inc district of China, that he finds
famine conditions worse than report
ed. He states that s3,00O,0O0 must be
sent within five months and that $50,
900 cabled now will be of great help in
preventing death for month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18

We buy all our high quality
; merchandise from jobbers and
manufacturers of known reputa-
s ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-18

We never permit a damaged :
article to leave the store un-
known to the customer.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One-How
It Was Done In Florence.

The back aches at times with dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region Of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap-
ply plaster to the back in this con-
dition. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example Of
this Florence citizen.
Mrs. Francis Gallagher. of 920 West
First street, Florence, Colo, says
II am certainly justified in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills as the
benefit I have received from their use
has given me a high appreciation Of
their value. 1t required only short
use Of Doan's Kidney Pills which I
procured at Daniels drug store to re.
lieve me Of dull heavy pain in my
back and side. an annoyance which
had bothered me at frequent intervals
for n long time. The trouble was
always more severe when / would
take cold but was soon completely
relieved by this remedy. Those SINH.
larly troubled will be greatly
benefited by giving Doan's Kidney
pills trial. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
Every Man HIS Own Doctor.

The average man can not afford to
employ physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in
his family nor can he afford to neg
lect them, a. 80 slight an injury AZ
the scratch Of pin has been known
to cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be his
own doctor for this class Of ailments.
Success often depends upon prompt
treatment, which can only be had
when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have
been in the market for many years
and enjoy good reputation.
Chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel comp
laints.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol
coughs. colds, Group aud whooping
cough.
Chamberlain Pain Balm ian an.
tiseptic liniment) for cuts. bruises,
burns, sprnins, swellings, lame back
and rheumatic pains.
OhAmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles
Chamberlain Salve for disease,
Of the skin.
One bottle Of each Of these five
preparations costs but tl.25. Fol
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mM1
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
SUCKS OUT
POISON OF SNAkEBITE
A Montana Girl, Bitten By I
Rather, Saved From Death
By His Heroism.

Helena, Mont, June 28--When
Indian remedies proved unavailable
in the case Of young girl who
had been bitten by rattlesnake, a
most simple and effective cure was
resorted to by John Anderson, a
ranchman, who literally sucked the
poison from the wound on Alma
Tow. daughter Of a neighbor.
Anderson then cauterized the wound
with red hot poker.
The little girl was taken 40 miles
to doctor, who said there was moth
ing further to be done, and she is now
none the worse for her experience.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
NEGRO PREACHER WOULD
Die FOR HIS BAD BROTHER
Says He Would Be Saved But
His Brother Being a Bad Man
is Sure of Damnation.

Montgomery. Ala. ). June 26-John
Beemap, negro preacher, applied to
be allowed to die upon the gallows 70,
his brother David, the date Of exc.
cution being July 49, The preacher
says he will go to heaven, and his
brother. being bad man, might not.
His scrafiice would have tendency
to convert his brother and both would
thus get to heaven. The offer of the
negro has caused a wave Of sympathy
for both, and petition Is being circu-
lated asking the governor to commute
the sentence,
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
DENVER POLO PLAYER
PLANS A LONG TRIP
George ". Wood VIII Spend .
Year In Making : Voyage
around the World.

New London, Conn, June 80
Geo ". Wood Of Denver will start In
> few days with his wife and two
sons for trip around the world on
the yacht Columbine. The vessel
will be manned by , crew Of 20 msr
under Capt. Marsh. She will go tc
Boston, thcnce TO Halifax, Sydney,
N. g., st. Johns. to Mort Cape via
the coast Of Scotland and thence to
the Baltic, touching at various points
In Sweden and stopping in Kiel to
witness the international yacht races.
The winter will be spent in India,
fsom which the Philippines, China
and Japan will be the objective
points. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-06-26
Grand Carnival Of Contest
LIST OF PRlZES
LIST OF PRIZES.

Most stylish turnout. $40 90
Foot 200 yards) free for all 25 90
Fat Mems 40 yards) weight 200 pound 10 90
Young Ladies' foot 80 yard age l6 90
Married Womens foot go yards) 90
Egg aud Spoon $50 yds boys and girls under l6 90
Wheelbarrow blindfod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Burro (l0O yards) s)....................... 90
Quot pitching Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
italian ball rolling (Boccie). )................... 90
Base Ball game winning ................ SO 90
Hose dry test SO 90
0un snoot..
HORSE RACES:
Half Mile Dash. free for all 35 90
Quarter Mile Dasb FREQ for all ............ 25 90
Halt Mile Pace, best In three .......... SO 90
Half Mile To two best in three. ............ 80 90
Sarter and Announcer Dr. A A. Eddy
Judges. r. A. Ramsay, Chas Reevss and F. O. Latimer
Judge OF Italian Ball Game. Tony Savant
Judge OF Quit Pitching. ................. VIM Oowan
Manager OF Ball Game ...............T s Richards
For all privileges for the sale OF drinks cstabes shooting
galleries. aide gsmss sports Of every description
7. H. MORRI5SEY. Secretary
All Lodges Business Msn. iorssmen Beyehts and Autos
ore invited 70 take part In the GRAND PARADE.
All pssoss parties desiring for the contests will notify
The Sssetsy For further information. programs
ALvA KOONTZ. tn MORRlSSEY.
President Secretary