davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-14
Better Get Your Fences Down

oCkbCT 9~N toAt FCiSSS SoVh-
A dispatch to the daily papers this
week from Helena, Montant, carries
news of interest to Wyoming people
generally and stockmen in particular.
1t says:
Representative Robert Brownlee OF
Sweet Grass county, who was indicted
at a recent session of the federal
grand jury in this city on the charge Of
having illegally fenced the public do
main, has been sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 and serve twelve hours in the
Lewis and Clark county Jail.
The action of Brownlee came as a
surprise, for he appeared before the
court Unexpectedly, having come 20
this city to attend the state fair. With
his attorney ne called upon Judge w.
II. Hunt aud announced that he would
withdraw his plea of not guilty, enter.
ed when he was arraigned shortly af-
ter indictment, and admitted himself
guilty as charged. Judge Hunt then
imposed sentence as Indicated.
Brownlee had maintained that he
made the openings required for the
passage of live stock upon any part of
tho FREQ range and that IN reality the
fanoos uoro On hi, o,,n rromisas rIk,.
the state senator from that county he
concluded it the cheapest way out, and
nleadea entity
The tria, of Lain ~ Murnbv of this
oitv ons of Tho largest cattle owners
of tbe state and who was ipdicte cd aim.
-uItanaous,v WITH Rrown,ee win no haa
, 1907-10-14

Colorado sportsmen are trying 10
make the killing of does and fawns So
odious that one will be killed in Colo
RADIO. The pot hunter, however, win
ever be with them.
, 1907-10-14
Leader Condemns All Good

The Leader scores the presidents
land policy as "atrocious." You can
make up your mind hat whatever the
Leader condemns in that kind of style
must be something pretty good.-Sara-
toga Sun.
, 1907-10-14

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1907-10-14

Daily Republican. so Genus a monln.
, 1907-10-14

tained) of not GRIPPING an INDUSTRY
which is endeavoring to serve the inter
woven needs and productive power OF
a population which will soon number
one hundred millions Of souls.
Interests in Three States.
Your corporation is identified with
the citizens and business interests OF
Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico
and is sponsor, by use of its general
credit, for important lines in Texas,
which have brought closer together the
people of those great sections, In
which development is simply well be
gun. Your lines have, without exclu'
sive privileges and without subsidies
or guarantees from the state, brought
the pixies peak region as near to
tidewater as Chicago is, and In DOING
this have at the same time assisted
greatly in increasing the Importance
of Galveston, Texas.
Place In Life Of Nation.
Surely your company occupies q
place in the life Of the nation, and your
directors, recognizing a dual trustee
ship, desire that all your patrons may
prosper, that your employees may be
steadily engaged and that your profits
may increase SO that ability to perform
public functions may be continually
augmented, as it ought to be, and SC
that IL through a rest cure or otherwise
general financial conditions in Ameri
ca again improve, your company's
sphere OF influence may seem to CAPT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

the state tai commission has laid
down the rule for the assessment
OF private hanks, inetfuc,lng the
asaeanoFs In acting in conformity
with the Law OF 1897 relative 20 pri'
vata bank assessments. 10 aAaeai
an amount equivalent to the Nener'
al average OF money uaed by the
private bank aud 10 fix an arhi'
trary assessment n the neceshafi
information Was withheld by th'
banker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
ON THE FRONT

rfftsen thousand daiiars IL being
spent On the steamer faesiAnaw. u
inG Al king at dock. Engine and
boiler rooms are hcinx altered. she
viii resume business tn about ia
days. taking lumber % California.
A Jap who MAS refused admission
into Canada. committed suicide fran
the steamer Mantara AZ Everett yes
tsrday Afternoon tiia companion.
also refused, Il suffering from ira
choma ana = being sent hack q
Japan ~ way OF san Francisco
Launsh owners operating under
temporary licenses have been nati.
fled that these must be turned IN
90 Inspectors whitney and Turner.
ne Permanent papers asw hasia9
srrtVed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
u. P. TO BEGIN
WORK SOON

The unien Pacific franchise. nns
piled tor last week. wofs discussed
by tue corporation committee 0f the
city council last Night and prRgtiea.
hly approved. The COMMITTEES will
hold the franchises another week
before retuYnina them 10 the eeuns
ell with a favafahle fecommendas
tson.
The brief delay 10 caused BY the
desire 81 the officials Go ineotpoF.
ate IN the franchises the sfesais
tiona for overhead bridges. the de.
tails 81 the agreement with the
other reads on the tide flats not
havins been worked out. The Z. =
10 about ready % bsstu work on it,
terminals. ana expects 20 he running
into Seattle tn Is months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

A man can SO wrong ON some
thlnKs. ana very often does but
the man who orders hts spring suit
from Daniel Thurman. the taller.
1915 Second avenue, caat 50 wfang
FuhrmanB workmanship IA paFfae.
tion itself. and a. 10 price veil,
that's right. too. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
GUILT Y


NEW YORK Aprit 81 WIN. A.
brewer, president ot the Washing
ten Life Insurance company, indiets
"a On two charges. one Of perjury
and the other 81 misdemeanor. to-
day pleaded Eulity 10 the charge Of
misdemeanot. The ceurt will impose
sentence next Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

IHInT ETHtIlI HHffITV-I
OLYMPIA. April 20 In an i'm
portant opinion equivalent 10 tn
nsructiouH 10 assessors II the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

your grocer returns your money
n fau dnnst like aeniilinsa Hest.
We pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26

See Iondon's bis ad on pass !. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-26
TEA

A trifie of tea in n
dainty cup has in 1t II
world of rest or of stim.
what is the time
o'dayp
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho
In and for the County Of Ada
G. G. Arrasmith, plaintiff vs.. Miriam
Arrasmith, defendant
The State OF Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action broaght against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, State OF Idaho, in and for the
County Of Ada, and to answer the
complaint fled therein Ga copy Of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days Exclusive of the day Of
service after the service on you Of
this summons, if served within this
district; or If served out Of this dis
trict, within forty days The said
action is brought 10 recover a decree
Of divorce dissolying the bonds Of
matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the grounds Of de-
PENDANTS wilful desertion of plaintiff
for more than one year last past and
for general relief; all of which more
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
NINE OWNERS SHOULD PAY.
Occur d,Alene press.l

r II is said that Senator Borah,
one Of the counsel for the state in
the Steanenberg murder cases, has
appealed to the Mine Owners AS
ISOLATION for funds to meet the
expenses Of further prosecutions.
Whether the report is true or not,
there are many people in Idaho
who believe thatif Governor Good
ing wishes to continne prosecu-
tions Of the Western Federation
Of Miners he should do SO at the
expense Of the mine owners. One
criminal trial abortion at an ex-
pense Of si04 600 to the people
for the benefit Of Colorado mine
owners is sufficient, and most peo-
pie viii agrea that Borah IS APP
pealing to the proper source for
funds. Orchard admits tho crime
and boasts that he is the most
barbarous, bloodthirsty, depraved.
damnable criminal ever moulded
in human form. 1t would be inn
possible to convict any one on his
testimony, and the Haywood trial
demonstrated clearly that if the
Federation men had committed
crimes they were in Colorado.
Hang Orchard and let Colorado
try her own criminal cases is the
plan that wonld meet with the3ap-
proval Of the people Of Idaho.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

fully appears from plaintiffs com
plant, copy Of which is served here
with, hereby referred to and made
part hereof. :,
And you are hereby notified, that q
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
The relief demanded in the complaint,
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
IN and for the Couty Of Ada, this 18th
day of June in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and seven
Karl Paine residing at Boise, Idaho,
attorney for plaintiff;
By OTTO r. PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
SWAIN TALKS PLAINLY
SPOKANE DETECTIVE ASKS SOME VERY
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

j don't believe Meyer Will eve
be tried. Whether Pettibone vii
be tried or not, there will be NJ
conviction. There will never b.
any conviction in the Steunenberl
cases as long as those two men,
Gooding and McParland--are asso
ciated in the cases
Thus declared Captain w 5
Swain, in charge Of the Spokane
office of Thiels Directive agency
and who Immediately after tht
murder Of Steunenberg played ar
important part in the investiga-
ton, says the Wallace Times. Cap
tain Swain, who was in Wallace on
one Of his regular trips, continued
"Gooding and Mcfarland are thor
oughly discredited, not only in the
northern part Of the state, but IN
the southern part as well, and IN
Boise too. The people have no
use for them.
They paraded themselves.
Goodlng made political issue out
OF a murder case and was reelected
on it. Mcfarland boosted Of his
Mollic Mcguire experience and has
built up his entire reputation on
that ancient case.
Where was all that evidence
the Pinkertons were going to pro-
ducc? Why, / gasped with sur
prise, and hundreds Of others did
when the state rested its case.
What has been done with that
500. 900 the state has spent I
Where were the great witnesses
they were going to produced Ask
MCFARLAND and ask Gooding.
"There'li be an accounting of
this money some day. Show me
what they produced at that trial
in addition to what they already
had. except Orchards confession.
Do you suppose it cost 100000
to get Orchards confessionl
"Gooding is dead one, and any
man that will make a political is
sue out of the death of another
man deserves to be forgotten ]
have no use for any such man.
"Gooding and Mcfarland are so
discredited they can never find a
jury in Idaho that win convict
pettibone or Meyer, and I believe
President Roosevelt is beginning
to see through it,
Il don't know how much the
mine-owners put up, but guess It
was a good round sum, But the
question is. who got the money!
Suppose the mine-owners put up
as much as the state, where do
you suppose 100000 was spent1
i don't believe Adams will ever
be convicted, This whole bunch
is discredited and the people have
no confidence in them.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06

The Caldwell Tribune states #
would be difficult for Major Fred
Reed to fill Congressman French's
place. That statement should
cause the genial major and his
friends tn make a reappraisement.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
PLEA FOR Land LOOTERS
MISERABLE MEN UHDER CONVICTION
TEMPTED BY GOVERNMENT

article on land frauds in the Sep
TENDER number Of the Pacific
Monthly advocates that the title
to land be dependent upon use and
forfeitable like a water right is for
non-use, Colonel Wood vigorously
scores the general government for
the lieu land law and the timber
and stone act. which he ventilates
as follows
Congress can hardly plead not
guilty to the forest reserve script
act. It enabled those holders of
great land grants whose odd sec
tons in the mountains had hap
pened to fall on stony ground to
give these worthless acres back to
the Government and select valu-
able timber lands or other lands
elsewhere. It did not require the
intelligence of child to see that
the government, that is to say the
people, would lose, for if an odd
section was worth keeping it would
be kept II worthless it would be
surrendered in order to get bet
ter one, Nor did it take much
honesty or intelligence to see the
graft in the timber and stone act.
This gives to every adult citizen
the right to take a quarter-section
of land valuable chiefly for timber
or stone. Now what is the lady
or gentleman who takes the 100
acres going to do with them3 If
timbered they are not needed by
the bona fide settler for fuel, fences
or buildings, because another law
gives all these to the settler from
the public domain. The lady or
gentleman taking 100 acres of tim
Der land does not as a rule take it
to cut and mill it. She or he does
not build logging road to it. She
or he takes the land to sell it.
That is plain onits face. And just
why the timber lands of the coun-
try should be given to those few
so situated that they can go to
take them up for sale is question,
but the real reason was so the
timber barons could thus through
individuals buy up for little vast
timber holdings
AS the whole purpose of this
act was to divide the timber lands
among the people in small parcels
for sale, as it was legitimate to sell
after final certificate was procured,
is it very astonishing that both
land office officials and entrymen
said, Ii it can be sold after final
certificate, why not before, add so.
there came TO be a loose admins
tration of the land office-the Off
Gals eager for fees, the entrymen
eager for land, the afidavits con
sidered mere matter of form, and
there you are. | do not excuse
perjury or land-stealing, but | do
say-that the few miserable men
convicted Of land frauds in Ore
gon had every temptation held out
to them by the United States Cow
eminent from the very passage of
the timber-and-stone act. The
thievery has been going on since
the first day Of that law Many
respectable" citizens
laid their fortunes in the same per-
juries and purchases which today
are hailed as new and original
This lends force to til . state
ment that wherever there is a val
liable property right to be given
away by trustee for the people |
there YOU will find swarm of
hungry ones seeking to corrupt or
deceive the trustee and succeed
ng"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-06
PROMPT
DELIV cry

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. It is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-20
GOOD FEELINGS
Of BLUEJACkETS
U. S. S. Colorado Man Pays the
Fleets Compliments
to Honolulu.
U. S. S. Colorado,

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. II, 1907.
Editor Advertiser: Will you kindly
give space in your paper to the fol-
lowing letter of thanks? We have been
treated so well and by so many differ
ent residents of Honolulu that it is out
of the question to return thanks to
everyone except through the medium
of a newspaper. I speak for every man
in the fleet when say that Honolulu
is the best port that we have struck
since we have been in commission.
We feel that an especial vote of
thanks is due the Salvation Army for
the entertainment they furnished us
at their reading and rest rooms each
day; also to the Seamen's Institute
and Y. M. c. A. for their untiring and
pleasant one. From the first shore
liberty to the last there has been never
a day when we were not welcomed
by all the people at all places. Differ
ent lodges and societies have done their
utmost to make our stay a memorable
one to us. We have been invited to
and enjoyed ourselves in the private
residences of some of the best people
of the city. Why over in the States
they are organizing Bluejacket IS Friend
societies to get the people to treat
the bluejacket white. The biggest and
best Bluejacket's Friend society that
ever happened is right mere in Homo
lulu and / believe that every resident
is a charter member.
If there is any fighting to be done
in the Pacific and the present crews
of the Big Four are fortunate enough
to join in the mixup it win add a zest
to the business when we think of the
people of Honolulu and the good time
they gave us there. Aloha, Honolulu:
Sincerely yours,
C. E. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-20
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF POST
OFFICES BOXES.

The postal rules and regulations have
been amended to read as follows:
s.Box rents must be collected at the
beginning of each quarter for the en-
tire quarter, but no longer. Ten days
before the last day of each quarter
postmasters are requested to place a
bill bearing the date of the last day
of the quarter in each rented box.
If box holder fails to renew his right
to his box on or before the last day
of a quarter the box shall then be
closed and offered for rent and the
mail will be placed in the general de-
livery"
Box holders are respectfully request
ed to present the notices of box rentals
for the quarter ending December 81,
1907, at the stamp window on or be-
fore the 30th day of September, 1907,
in order to comply with the foregoing
regulations.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-20
ABOUT ANDREW MACK,
THE IRISH COMEDIAN

Andrew Mack, the Irish comedian.
will probably give a performance in
Honolulu on his way back from the
Colonies. Reporting his appearance in
Tom Moore at Auckland, the New
Zealand Herald of May said:
"Just why Andrew Mack took Aus
tralian audiences by storm was real
lied before the close of the first act.
There was mental refreshment in his
acting and his singing; the haunting
sweetness of those grand old songs
was so well brought out by the rich
toned rendering, and the whole scheme
is so well harmonized that it was lit
tie wonder the actor scored a verit-
able triumph. The action of the play
afforded Mr.. Mack opportunity for In
Producing Moore's melodies, Eveleen's
Bower, Loves Young Dream, Believe
Me if all Those Endearing Young
Charms, and the Last Rose of Sum-
ner, the latter being the conclusion,
and sung under particularly charm
ing and dainty circumstances. He al
SO sang his own compositions, written
especially for the play, School Games,
The Story of the Rose, and Tommy
Murphy.
The following is from an interview
with Mr.. Mack in the same paper:
Mr.. Mack has the weu-dressed rep
utation of having revolutionized the
stage Irishman. He admits to % or
80 years of stage life, but it was about
Is years ago that he started on the
real Irish drama in America, and then
he staged 'Mybesaroon,' which has a
swing song in it, and it was a tre-
mendous hit. Speaking of this he said,
In America we had the impossible
stage Irishman, with face like a
monkey and green whiskers, who
brandished shillelah, and said, Be-
gorrah, me name it is Pat. Well, we've
put the quietus on him. People began
to think the Irish were just all that
ignorant kind of pig, and it's not true;
it's a libel on my country, and I start
ed into show them true Irish drama.
People said I was mad. There hadn't
been an Irish play in Broadway, New
York, for 25 years, and / was told it
was folly to attempt one, but I played
Tom Moore, and our six weeks sea-
son ran on to IA weeks. They said in
Australia it was no good trying; well,
sons, and the place I've got my eye
on next, where they say Irish drama
would be a frost, is the West End OF
London. I'm going there, and I'll
play there Tom Moore and Jack Shan
non, and I guess they'll book all
right"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-20
NEW MARKETS
FOR OUR FRUIT
Can Be Safely Sent Anywhere
Within Twenty-0ne Days
of Honolulu.

Editor Advertiser: Mr.. J. E. Hlg-
gins reports under date of September
4, 1907, the arrival in Chicago in per-
feet condition, of our pineapples and
avocados. This carload of fruit left
Honolulu per Alameda, August IA, and
arrived in Chicago late Saturday after
noon, august 81. The following Mon
day being Labor Day, the fruit was
not opened for examination until Sep
TENDER g. Mr.. Higgins states that out
of the whole lot of pineapples sent,
he had discovered, so far, only one
defective fruit. A consignment of
twenty-five dozen avocados which ac-
companied the pineapples, arrived IN
Chicago in good condition for imme-
date use.
This is practical demonstration OF
the fact that pineapples and alligator
pears can be shipped in good condi-
tion to any market which can be reach
ed from Honolulu IN twenty-one days,
either by ocean or rail transportation.
With the present lines of communica-
tion, this would include all mainland
points between San Francisco and
Chicago, all northern ports as far as
Sitka, all japanese ports, Vladivostok,
Hongkong, Sydney and Melbourne.
Those who engage in the pineapple in
dustry in Hawaii need have no fear
of producing a larger crop than can
be marketed at present prices for many
years to come.
Yours truly,
JARED G. SMITH,
Special Agent in Charge.
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-20
A CONDITION
THAT CALLS
FOR A TONIC
When Run Down and Debilitated
Try DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
Tonic That Is Also a Specific
for Many Disorders of the
Blood and Nerves

When the health is run down from
| overwork, overstudy, or from whatever
cause, a good tonic is needed.
But sometimes what is mistaken for
simple debility is a symptom of a more
serious disorder, anaemia perhaps, or a
breaking down of the nervous system.
By taking tonic that is also specific
for many disorders of the blood and
nerves the threatening disease may be
prevented That is what was done in
the case of Mrs. Ora Ford of zoos
Washington Boulevard, Chicago, H.,
who was undoubtedly in the early
stages of anaemia before DR.. Williams
Pink Pills cured her. She says:
81 was completely run down in
health for about year. My blood
was thin and poor and I had a great
deal of trouble with my stomach and
kidneys. My appetite was poor and |
had no desire for food. What | ate
distressed me. I had always been trou-
bled with sick headaches which CAME
on as often as three or four times
week. / also had dizzy spells, my
breath was short and I frequently had
pains in my side. / had no ambition
or desire to do anything. I became so
pale and thin that I looked terrible.
My friends thought I was going into
consumption.
CATER I had tried several kinds of
medicine that did me no good whatever
I read of DIR. Williams Pink Pills in
newspaper and decided to give them a
trial. began picking up little after
taking about two boxes of the pills and
noticed that I was getting an appetite.
I gradually got stronger, the dizzy
spells left and my color came back. The
headaches ceased to be 50 frequent or
so severe. I can recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for troubles due to
poor and impure blood -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
ON receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-20

IF you are out tenant put "Tc
Let" ad. in the Advertiser.