davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

In the last issue of The Ranch editorial
published stating that the stockgrowers of the
Pacific northwest were not getting fair deal at
the hands of the meat packers. We stated in
that editorial that while the consumers of beef
in the Puget Sound cities paying more for
their meat than they have done before in
the last dozen years, the farmers who raising
this beef not getting enough for it from the
meat packers to make stockrasing profitable. We
stated further that while consumers in the north
western cities paying considerably higher
prices than those of the cities of the east and
middle west the farmers in the state of Washing
ton not getting much more than half of what
the packers in the Missippi valley are paying
stockraisers of that country.
While direct reply has been made to The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
CAUSE AND RESULT.

A flock of crows in caustic language,
Discussed point with voices raucous
Now tell me would this grave assemblage
Be called a crocus or a caucus?
Camilla j. Knight.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

There are several well defined interests in the
state of Washington, each receiving it's quota of
attention and promotion money, and among these
the interests of irrigation today in the fore
front Irrigation is closely allied with the other
agricultural interests and is being made the
to the end that the results of mans toll in the
soil shall be as highly remuneratve as possible.
More money is today going into irrigation works
than into any one single interest with which the
farmer has to do.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
GOOD PACKING ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY.

Every experienced shipper realizes that the prop
selection of fruits and vegetables as we'll as cor
rect packing, constitute by all odds the most i'm
portant features of successful fruit growing and to
secure profits in shipping products to market
The minutest detail about crate or box guages
at once the selling price; the style of box the
bright appearance of the new wood the neat and
proper marking the careful and substantial mailing
are all features which produce pleasant impress
sions in the eye of the buyer, because they denote
careful and cautious packer. The shippers of
California could never have made the distance of
nearly 5000 miles over the continent to market
with any hope of profit if it not for their
scientific artistic packing from which northwestern
growers are learning much. All means are
exhausted to make every package look as attrac-
tive as possible. Who has not admired and been
tempted to buy by the inviting rows of pears,
peaches, apricots, cherries and grapes as seen in
our fruit stores in the exposed fruit packages?
They should convey lesson to every observing
shipper. Then again very little if any deception
is practiced by topping off with the best fruit.
The package sent out by the associations
will average good all the way to the bottom and
this is most praiseworthy and commendable.
Every shipper has the privilege of making his
shipments look attractive by topping with nice
fruit or truck but when this is done for the pur-
strange brand mark is carefully examined to
the very bottom by the jobber before purchase is
made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

James Madison, who catteman of Mon
tana, died not long ago. 1t is said that he left
will, by the terms of which he proves himself
staunch supporter of President Roosevelts anti
race suicide theory Mr.. Madison bequeathed
snug fortune to each of his six unmarried sons on
condition that he shall have wife within two
years and family of at least four children within
ten years after his fathers death. The property
is said to be held in trust for ten years
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

There is more to learn about agriculture than
most farmers dreamed of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

has proved and is proving must sue
ccssful. We have certainly created
among these people a feeling that the
place for them to go, in order that
they may fully realize their impress
sions of what Southern California
should be, is Hawaii.
Our friends, Mr. and Mrs. Virgins,
said that 1t gave them much pleasure
during the past few months, to talk
Hawaii to many hundreds of people
at Atlantic City and jamestown. Mr..
Virgins predicts a rapidly inCreas-
ing travel to Hawaii and is already
planning another visit.
The Promotion Committees agent
~ Los Angeles, Mr.. Lloyd Childs, is
doing splendid work, regularly every
day in the week, except Sunday, at
$50 p. m, he gives his illustrated
talk on Hawaii in the lecture room
of the Chamber of Commerce. was
present at his talk yesterday after
noon. There were about $50 people
present, all of whom seemed to be
deeply interested in the lecture. Mr..
Childs makes a point of calling rcgu-
larly at the different hotels and rail-
way offices, thus keeping Hawaii con-
tinually before the travelling public.
The leading hotel men throughout
Southern California are preparing for
big winters travel. Their bookings
are well in advance of last season;
they have had fair summer and the
present run of business is satisfac-
tory. OF course, If the present imam
Clal furry develops into something
more serious, travel is bound to be
affected. The feeling seems to be
quite general, however, that tho
worst Is over.
Respectfully submitted,
II. p. WOOD,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
OLE50N DELIVERS
STIRRING ADDRESS
Words Of Advice Given
To Kamehameha
Pupils

The principal address of the twcn-
tIeth anniversary of the Kamcha-
nIcha Schools was delivered last night
at the Kamchamcha Chapel by Rev.
VIM. B. OlcsOn before the students
of the three schools. The interior of
the chapel was beautifully decorated
with banyan leaves, twined with pa
Ter lima leis, which were made by
the young ladies of the Girls School.
The choir singers from the boys
and girls schools were seated behind
the profusely decorated platform. On
the pulpit, which was decorated with
pMnts, were seated Principals p.
Horne, Miss Knapp ana Miss Pope,
Trustees Il. +. bishop and W. o.
Smith, Rev. John l.. fIopwood U.
Thompson, Theodore Richards aud
Rev. Moses Nakuina Rev. W. Is.
Olcson, the speaker of the evening,
sat in the middle.
The musical program was conduct
ed by Mcssrs. Livingston.
The chapel was packed to the doors
and many were forced to stand and
listen to the address of the pioneer
principal of Kamehamcha.
Besides the relatives and friends
of the schools, the St. Louis Alumni
Association was represented by the
presence of its officers, namely: J. 4,
Thompson. NJ A. Cooke, M. G. X,
Hopkins and II. =, O'Sullivan.
The program of the services was as
follows:
Organ PrcIude-O ncrtoire in T. mi
nor Opus 2 .......... Deplantay
Miss Margaret L. Clarke.
Chorus-Pauahi Ike All. Yarndley
The Kamehameha Schools.
invocation ''.''''' '.''''.' $500 80
Rev. John l.. HopwOod.
I Response Holy, Holy ..,..
$500. ....,.,.,....... Schubert
Choir Boys.
Scripture Reading ...,,..,..,...
Mr.. Uldrick Thompson.
Anthem-The ReCessiOnal ..Kipling
Kamchamcha School for Girls.
Rev. William p OleBon
/ Anthem SanCtus .......... GOuRol
(From st, CeCela's Mass)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

commended. There II also an item OF
$4,000 for photographic survey OF
The Territory.
Twenty.thrcc thousand five hundred
aid eleven dollars is the amount asked
Tor as contingent expenses. This Gov
crs the salaries of the Governor, Sec
rotary, Justices of the Supreme Court,
Judges of the Circuit Courts, travelling
expenses of the Governor, pay of his
wivatc secretary, etc.
There is an item of $1,000, under the
head of Naval station" for repairs
&c wharves.
Increases in salaries of Territorial
officers asked for total $4,000, as fol-
lows: Governor. increase from $4,000
10 $4,000: Secretary, $4,000 to $4,000;
Chief Justice. $500 to $500; Asso.
Ciate Justices, $4,000 to $1,000; Circuit
Court Judges, $4,000 to $4,000.
In addition to this, Congress Is
asked to increase the pay Of the Judge
OF the United States District Court
from $4,000, as at present, to $1,000.
The total amount asked for for his de-
partment is $4,000
The Refunding Bill, appropriatinS
S23, 393.69 to reimburse the Territory
"a Hawaii for the maintenance OF
lighthouses until the Lighthouse
Board took them over is also includ'
"a by the Secretary OF the Treasury
in his estimates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

lot and yours been reversed? They
were eager for light and advance
ment The strides they made were
phenomenal, and the call that comes
to you out of the sacrifices and con-
Guests of your fathers, ought to make
your opportunities here thrOb with a
high purpose to meet them worthily.
A thousand voices are summOning
YOU to the making of your life. They
speak to you out of the past. They
call to you out of the present And
their summons Is the same: BE true
to your heritage. Remember at what
cost your privileges have been
bought. Honor the name you arc
permitted to bear, and so long as
your days last, let that name be the
synonym In your own life of courage,
roctitudc, purity, ana every good
thing in the sight of God and men.
Present at the exercises of the
twentieth anniversary last night be-
sides the faculties of the three
schools were Prof and Mrs. w. ID.
Alexander Rev. S. TimOteO, Rev. d..
K, White, Judge Kapahce, j. a.
Thompson, NJ. A. Cooke, NJ. G. X.
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. CrOwell, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Isaac Harbottle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kahaulelio, Judge Werner, II. =.
U'Sullivan, Rev. and Mrs. Moses Ma
kuina, S. Hanohano, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Bccklcy, j. d. Pakclc, VIM
AHA, T. X. Pa, Alma Lawelawc,
Judge Kaulukou, A, G. Kauluk0u'
Miss l.. Mundon. Miss l.. Aholo, Miss
l.. Iokia, Mr.. and Mrs David Peter
son, Senator and Mrs. Il. +. Bishop,
w. o. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Freden-
lurg, Miss Aloiau, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Travis, Mr.. and Mrs. Marsalino, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stein, Edward Hanapi, VIM. Rath-
burn, u. Kanuha, $. W. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanakahi, Mr.. and Mrs,
Spencer, Ed. Wong Ham, T. Tread
way, Sol Togo, Jno. Akau, Harry
Aud, Dan Pahu, X. Pahau, Miss
Scholt2, Miss Williams, T. Apui, Miss
Akana, c. II. King, JnO. Wise, Miss
Sadler, c. Baker, NJ Kulu, S. Maize
Iona, ]. Huddy and many other sons
and daughters of Kamehameha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
MONEY
WANTED FOR
HAWAII

In his estimates for the appropria
lions needed for running the Govern.
mcnt of the United States during the
next fiscal year, the Secretary OF the
Treasury has treated Hawaii very
well. The Congressional Record
shows that the amounts recommended
10 he appropriated for this Territory
foot up to large sum. And with few
exceptions, most of them will prob
ably he allowed by Congress
The biggest item of course, is the
$500 600 for immediate expenditure for
Pearl Harbor. and n similar amount
Tor the Federal building for Honolulu
Hno comes In for 500 900 for a Fed.
orgl building
The usual amount Of $4,000 for the
expenses Of the Legislature Is rec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
WOOD REPORTS ON
COAST
PROMOTION WORK

At the meeting of the Promotion
Committee yesterday afternoon the
following letter from Secretary Wood
Was read:
Chairman and Members Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee.
GCntlcmen:-I enclose herewith
telegram from the secretary of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce, dated
November 3Oth, sent in response to a
Geographic inquiry of mine, asking
for Information concerning the pros
poets for excursion to Hawaii from
Seattle. Everything would appear to
he moving along all right up north,
though ! regret to report that the
prevailing financial furry has caused
the indefinite pOstpOnement of the
All-CalifOrnia excursion out of San
francisco rs well as deferring the
Southern California excursion. The
latter will be brought off, however.
" he Los Angeles Chamber of COM
: mercc Is anxious to make good the
shortcomings of the Ohio excursion
and proposes making their second at
tempt a notable event in trans-PacillC
travel,
While In San Francisco, | called at
the Offices Of the different transporta-
tion companies. Mr., A. G. d. Ker-
rclI, general passenger agent OF the
Pacific Mail S. S. Company, informed
me that their inquiries and bookings
lead them TO believe that the coming
seasons travel to Hawaii will be the
best they have ever had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
Choir
IdNtT '',,.'.
Mr.. Theodore Richards.


Choir Girls.
Hawaii Ponoi ............. Berger
Congregation. ..
benodictiOn ...............I.
Rev. Moses Nakuina.
Organ Pbstlude. IIorntio W. Parker
Miss Margaret l.. Clarke.
The address Of Mr.. OlesOn was, In
Part. as follows:
II desire to provide good CduCa-
ton in such useful knowledge
as may tend to make good and indus
triOus men and women"
This was the supreme wish of the
muniiiCcnt bCnclaCtrCss whose men,
DRY we honor today. TO her, honest
industry and genuine goodness con-
stitutcd the sufficient crown Of all
true manhood and wOmanhood. And
her conviction has been written large
in the purposes of these schools. They
seek primarily and chiefly to cndow
every young man ana woman who
goes forth from them into the world
work with the ability and the pur-
pose to earn an honest living and to
lead good life. And every recur-
ring Founders Day ought to be sum
mons to every man and woman who
has had any share in the privileges OF
these schools to renewed industry
and a rcdOubIcd CndCavOr to lead II
worthy life.
II must be said right here that dis
enlargement because of failure to be
what we intended to be should never
he allowed to unseat the will. 1t is
hot so much of a disgrace to fall, as
it is to refuse to rise after one has
fallen. Every man, II he will, can
get up after he has got down. Be
cause he is down, he does not need
to stay down. Many a man, having
started out right in life, has been
ICNcrtaken in an evil moment and has
dishOnorcd his training and dlshon-
ored himself. But many a man, too,
finding himself thus overwhelmed In
an evil course, has risen up in the
assertion of his better salt, saying:
! have fallen, but will not stay
fallen. can rise again, and will,
Out of this shame and dishonor. God
helping me, ! will be again what
ought to be-"
The Kamehamcha Schools were
,nudn nnggihIn hv tho etuunrb bnrnign,
and loyalty to their leader of your
own forefathers. It was at the cost
Of their suffering and at the sacrifice
Ct their lives that you are given the
privileges Of these schools. What
think you would be their wish ion
YOU could they voice it here tonight.
, What think you would their prog
ress and future have been had theil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
MAUI MINISTERS
IN LARGE ATTENDANCE
HOLD C0NCLAVE
Especial TO The Bulletin

NSpCclal 10 ne II VI ~
Waikiki, Maui. De-. lS.-On Sun
day, Dec. Sth, Hon. W. II. Rice OF
Kauai. the president of the Sunday
School Association of Hawaii. visited
the Kaahumanu Church of Waikiki,
and spoke in the interests of the
Sunday schools of the Territory to Il
mass meeting of the Hawaiians from
Wailuku, Waikapu. Waihee, Kahului
and Paia. Special trains were run
for the occasion. A collection OF
$40 was taken and paid to Rev. X.
of Wailuku, toward their debt.
Last Tuesday at the Foreign Pro-
testant Church of MakawaO, the
monthly meeting of the Maui minis
tiers was held. There was a large at
tendance, and the session was one of
the most interesting and instructive
for many months. REV. +. b. Turner
read an excellent paper upon the
topic What a Congregation May EN-
leCt from Its Pastor" This was fol-
lowed by a very clear and stimulat-
Ing paper by Rev. Albert Erdman,
the acting pastor of Kahului Union
Church, upon How to Study the BIZ
BILE" Rev. John Nua preached the
sermon in Hawaiian, while Rev. Il.
Il. Dodge conducted the devotional
exercises of the day. The ladies OF
the church served a delicious lunch
con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
ARE YOU THE MAN!

There's a scary sort of Teller goin'
round the country through
A-talkin' of the future INCA way to
make you blue;
A-predictin' woes and panics and all
kinds of dreadful shocks,
And a-blamin' folks In Wall Street
and condcmnin' deals in stocks;
Sayin' our financial system is a struc-
turc full of faults,
And a-callin' in his money and a-loCk-
in it in vaults,
And with wish to bring him forward
and convert him If we can
We are scckin' information
Say,
are you the man?
Shucks, Don't let little furry from
the clouds a-passin by
Make you think the storm has COW
cred all the broad financial sky;
You would see the sun stlll shinin' II
you'd Just poke out your head;
stop a-countin' up your losses; count
your blessin's up instead;
Trouble finds the man who faltcrs
sooner than the man who fights;
Quit your talk of comm panics; help
at settin' things to rights.
Let i little cheerful confidence, not
Erumblin', be your plan
Now to save the situation
Say,
are you the man?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

A remlttitur was filed in the Circuit
Court yesterday renting the case OF
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
against James Armstrong, contempt
proceedings, from the Supreme Court
to the Circuit Court with permission
to enforce its order committing Arm
strong to the custody OF the Sheriff
until he complies with the order Of the
court. Armatrong has now complied
with the order, removed the pipe and
purged himself OF contempt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

The Kamehameha Alumni Associa.
ton will give an entertainment in the
Association HAN on Fort street this
evening at 7.3O. Rev W B. Oleson
viii be present and an invitation is
issued to all former students.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20
DOLL CONTEST.
SUDnITTCN,
II. r. WOOD,
Secretary.

Last nights count, in the doll con
test at Sachs, shows the following re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-20

= BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

and state. observed the day as holt
days are usually observed. and this had
It's effect on the general business Of
the community.
Cumberland Street Methodist Church
where the memorial exercises were
held at noon. under tho auspices OF
Pickett Buchanan Camp. Confederate
Veterans was filled with people. The
various organizations OF Daughters OF
the Confederacy and Sons Of the Con-
federate Veterans in Norfolk. also took
part In these exercises. The grafton
OF the occasion had been prepared By
former Governor william +. Cameron.
although he was too I'll to deliver it,
The speech was read by Rev. Or. Will
liam A. Barr. rector OF st. Luke's
Church. 1t was mighty tribute to
the abilities and virtue OF Robert +.
Lee. and the reading OF IL was closely
followed by those in the church. A
number OF hymns. favorites OF General
Lee. were sung. Rev. W. @. Starr, pas
tor OF the Cumberland Street Church
was the presiding oficer OF the occa-
sion.
The First Baptist Church, of Nor
Of tho public school children. also con-
tanned capacity crowd. The address
OF Rev. DR.. Calvin s. Blackwell, the
pastor OF the church. on lee as a Sol
der. as a Citizen and as a Man" proved
TO be an able effort. one especially
adapted TO children. although II won
the admiration Of the older people pres
emit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Children Honor Lee.

op17-L1l % 7 70 -Itiieo- LlspALcoI
BUCHANAN. VA. January 19.-Ths
exercises OF the celebration Of the birth
OF General r F. Lee at the Buchanan
High School were OF q most interestfra.
nature and extremely patriotic from tha
address OF welcome BY Professor J. y
Snead 20 the last piece. which was
Dixie" sWeetly rendered On the organ
by Miss Bette Obenshain. accompanies
on the violin by Master Eugene Rogers.
The feature OF the occasion was the
recitation The Sword Of Lee" by Miss
Charlotte Lewis
The schoolroom was decorated with
confederate colors, and a portrait Of
Confederate flags. The entertainment
while impromptu. was very impressive
and reflected much credit on the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
MRS. JACKSON GIVES
CROSSES Of HONOR
Centenary Of Lee and Birthday Of
Stonewall Jackson Celebrated
IN Charlotte.
Cspeoisi 20 1ns 1+nss-D-p.trA,

CHARLOTTE. y. c. January ls.-rb.
one-hundredth Anniversary OF the birth
OF General Robert Z Lee. together with
the anniversary OF the birth Of General
stonewali Jackson. was observed with
fitting exercises. held at TIE Acadsnx
OF Music this morning at Il O'Clock.
under the auspices OF the Stonewan Jack
son Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Con-
federaey. A prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
r c. Holland. an eddress delivered by
Dr. Henry p Shepherd. OF Baltimore. a
native OF North Carolina and solos sung
~ Miss Hazel Brown and Mss WadA OF
the Presbyterian College
At the conclusion OF the regular exer-
cises while the audience remained seated.
Confederate crosses OF honor were pre-
scented 20 a number OF veterans by Mrs..
Stonewau Jackson After the presen tation
OF the crosses the veterans marched TO
10. 20 East Third Street. where big din
ner was served them by the Daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

To give us the order for that
Bridal Suite? We have a very
fine display of these suites, sons
running as high as $500, and
some as low as $I7. Now is tha
time to buy, as this is our quiet
season, and Our time is at YOUR
command. We will take great
pleasure in showing you through
our stock at any time you may
find it convenient TO call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Washington and Lee.
Barron Hope
the unwilling 29th
MEMORIAL

Great Mother OF great Commonwealth"
Men call our Mother State.
And she we'll has earned this name
That She may challenge Fate
To snatch away the epithet
Long given her OF great
First Of an old Engand's outposts
To stand fast upon these shores
Soon she brought mighty harvest
To a Peoples threshing Floors
And more than golden grain was piled
Within her ample doors
Behind her stormy sunrise shone.
Her shadow fell vast and long.
And her mighty Adm raj. English Smith.
Heads prodigous throng
OF as mighty men, from Raleigh down.
AS ever arose in song.
Her names are the shining arrows
Which her ancient culver bears.
And their splendid sheaf has thickened
Through the long march Of the years
While her great shield has been Furnished
BY her children's blood and tears.
Our history is shining sea.
Locked in by lofty land
And it's great Pillars Of Hercules,
Above the shining sand
There behold in majesty
Uprising on each hand.
These Pillars Of our history.
In fame forever young.
Are known in every latitude
And named in every tongue.
And down through all the ages
Their story shall be sung
The Father Of his Country
Stands above that shut-in sea
glorious symbol the world
OF all that's great and free:
And to-day Virginia matches him
And matches him with Lee
And here to-day. my Countrymen,
7 tell you Lee shall ride
With that great rebel" down the years
Twin "rebels" side by side
And confronting such a vision
All our grief gives place to pride.
Those two shall ride immortal
And shall ride abreast Of Time;
Shall light up stately history
And blaze in Epic Rhyme:
Both patriots, both Virginians true
Both rebels" both sublime!