davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
GIRLS FORM
TENNIS CLUB

After much discussion and an APP
parent nothing doing" outlook, the
tennis club which a number of local
young ladies have been trying TO form
has materialized.
The courts belonging to the Miller
Street Tennis Club have been secured
and the games are soon to commence.
Despite the summer heat. practising
will be INDUCED in daily, and the ten
mis- talent which has recently been
awakened in the members of the new
club should rapidly develop until some
record breakers step out from the
ranks of the unknowns into the lime
light of the champions.
The project is being backed by the
Misses Crewes and Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

Coming Events


June 28-Yachting. Beckley Cup race.
July 2-Chinese Alohas' dance, X. OF
P hall.
July 3-4-Hilo races.
July 4--Chinese Alohas' dance, K. OF
p Hall
July 4-Transpacifc yacht race
starts.
July +Maui races.
July 17-ls-Wild West show.
July 19-Fleet baseball.
July 19-Golf, McInerny Cup play.
July %, q, %. 23-Kennel Club show.
July q, 22-POlo tournament.
Aug 17-Puunene tennis cup play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
YACHT SKIP'S
NEW OWNER

The popular little third-cIass yacht.
the Skip. has changed ownership
again. This time a trio Of young fell
lows belonging to the Miller Street
Tennis Club. Nessrs. Frank Branco,
Manuel Ferreira and William Branco,
are the purchasers.
The yacht Is at present lying at her
mornings in Pearl Harbor, but the
owners intend to bring her TO town
soon and place her on the drydock.
She will be entered in all races open
to boats Of her class. and cleaned and
overhauled. as she will be. good speed
may be expected Of this trim little
craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
THE NIPPONESE
BALL GAMES

The schedule Of the Nipponese Base
ball League games for this afternoon
is: Tokiwas VS.. Y. NJ. b.. A; KachOs
VS.. Fusoos.
The first game. between the Tokiwas
and the Initials, should be one OF the
most interesting of the season, as the
mines are very evenly matched.
The Initials will have Igarashi In the
box, while Yoshio will twirl for the
Tokiwas.
The Kachos hope to defeat the Flu
soos, but as they have lost every
game they have played, their chances
do not look particularly rosy. still,
it's long lane that has no turning.
En- sue will umpire both games.
The standing of the teams follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
SVWWN'1r1 u"
! Short and Sweet
..xs-ss,Sk~.SAk-..sg,- Sk, .Ss, =
Paia II, Kahului 6.

Three autos have recently arrived on
Maui F. Baldwin's Peerless run
about. F. Hons Ford runabout, and
w. p. Coles Oldsmobile.
Thirty horses are expected to start
at Maui races.
Dan Carey's colt is credited with
having run a half mile in 0;47 last
week on the Kahului track, which, If
true, will keep Sure Shot busy.
The transpacif1c yacht race starts
next Saturday.
The three remaining games of the
Newspaper Baseball League viii be
played July IL.
The various Japanese baseball teams
have formed a committee to solicit
for fund with which to entertain the
Keio University nine which will arrive
here by the next steamer from Japan
The Tansan golf trophy is on view
in Wicilman's window. II is a beauti-
full trophy costing 400 yen. The con-
ditions under which it will be played
for, Agent Fred Church proposes tc
leave to the three local golf clubs.
The H. F. Wichman nine defeated q
nine from the Miller Street Athletic
Club at Makiki yesterday afternoon by
the score of 10 to 6. Robert Fuller
for the winners, struck out nineteen
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
THE SEASIDERS
SHIFT GROUND

In future the games Of the Seaside
Baseball League will be played at
Aala Park on Sunday mornings.
At a. m. today the starlights win
two hours later the Pacifics will OPP
pose the Okuwas.
At present the Paclfics and Okuwds
are tied for first place. Each Of these
teams, however, has two more games
to play before the first series is dp~
ished.
President Asing OF the Seaside
League wants all players in today's
games to be at Aala Park at the
scheduled time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
: X ~ X ~ X X X - r. e - = = *
| oday S Sports

Yacht race for Beckley Cup, ocean
course, 10 o'clock.
BASEBALL.
Newspaper League, league grounds
Advertiser VS.. Bulletin. 10 a. m; Mer-
camille VS.. Paradise, 1:30 p. M; Bulle-
tin VS. Star, 2;45 p. m.
Riverside League, Aala Park, after
noon-Palamas VS. Chinese Alohas;
Kaalas VS.. Chinese A. G.
japanese League, railroad grounds.
afternoon-Y NJ B. A. VS.. Asahi Jrs
Fusoos VS.. Tokiwas-
Kapiolani League. Kapiolani Park,
afternoon-Twilight VS.. Y. t. w; Re-
liances VS.. Leahis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

hecame AUTOMOBILE accident just
block drought bushes
street n rubber off
OF a
tn drive t HI
WHO'S middle the
owurhon he anlsyo aIhf
tan IN stree am
oft street are lie hardest
dawhotr tnckh efth
sratsa the dog h
No erou of fn is
tina they apf
81 - y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
GOLF FOR THE
FOURTH OF JULY

There will be a special medal play
at the Country Club on the Fourth of
July, for the benefit of those players
who do not take part in the Sunday
competitions.
Play will start at 1890 a. m.
A prize viii be offered for the best
gross score and another for the best
net score.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-John Williams, Lota.
Home run-Jones.
BASES on balls-Off Lota, 8; Bush
nell, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Vannatta. Gleason
struck out-By Lota, 8; Bushnell, T.
THE SECOND GAME.
The Jewels started out with a rush
in their first innings. annexing three
rms They failed to score again dur
ig the game.
II Chillingworth walked, then swiped
second. E. Fernandez hunted on the
third strike and paid the penalty.
Evers was safe at first, his third strike
having been dropped by the catcher.
Chillingworth advanced to third. Louis
hit IN third who threw wild to home.
f~bil1inpworth and Evers coming home
on the misplay. and Louis advancing
70 second. st. John famed and Davis
hit between catcher and left field.
scoring Akoni. He himself was caught
while trying to third on the hit
The Punahous grabbed brace in the
6ftb Hoogs whitfield. Henderson
singled to center and stole second. W.
Desha strolled and stole second. The
han was overthrown to third to catch
YTxan5erson and he and Desha romped
home.
TIVE came was won in the ninth in
which inning the Puns came through
with a couple more.
Marcallino was safe at first on thirds
error. Lyman beat bunt and frsted.
,arcallino was caught asleep at sec
n5 and lost the number of his mess.
uoors grounded through the pitcher
hitting the umpire, and all were safe
,,or graduated to third thanks to a
Mild throw by the pitcher. Henderson
hi+ m the pitcher who threw wild to
.,e nlate. Lyman coming in. Hender-
-, went to second on the play. Desha
wade a timely hit through short scor-
tho Hoogs and the fat was in the fire
uor,nton died on a fly to Evers and
E,o was out via the short-first route.
The score:
DIAMOND FEADS.
- ID DII 81 Dn A 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
TODAY'S GAMES
AT AALA PARK

The Riverside League games at Aala
Park today will be Palamas VS.. Chi
nese A1ohas, and the Kaalas VS.. Chi
nese Athletics.
The first game will start at 1870 p. II.
Bert Bower will umpire both games.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Palamas-Hoopii, c.; Espinda, p;
Correa, h.; Honan, 2b.; kealoha, 3b.;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
Diamond Dust
Z y " S4sas sS&&&&a - y

How are the mighty fallen. Poor
old Saints!
Kia doesn't bat like he used to.
Umpire Bower had dust in his eyes
once or twice yesterday afternoon.
The games drag more than they
should The Punahous are always on
tiptoes and the fault is not theirs. The
Diamond Heads might infuse a little
more ginger into their playing without
any of the team being scorched.
The crowd yesterday was an average
one.
Doy1e's voice gave out and there
after gloom pervaded the bleachers
which could be cut with a knife.
Jimmy Williams, En- Sue and Aylett
We're missing from the ranks of the
Saints yesterday. Plada and Markham
were given a chance to shine, but their
brilliancy isn't known to have affect
ed anyone's eyesight.
Joy didn't get hit yesterday.
Lota pitched fairly well. Reuter- is
being rested now that there is no
chance for the first series. It's no use
pitching a mans head off for MOTH
ing.
Eddie Fernandez kicked in with two
base hits.
The games are noisy this season, but
the pandemonium which prevailed at
the II. A, C.-Oahu games seems to
have gone to stay.
In the first of the fifth Hampton
bluffed his way to third on three balls.
There is little of that kind of work
done here compared with what hap
pens at Coast game.
The Colts were as crazy as the wind
in the early part of the game.
Johnny Williams two Dagger would
have been good for a home run had
the ball in bouncing up not struck a
letter in the big paint sign.
In the second of the eighth Vannatta
caught En- Gee at second by taking the
bali in one hand and whirling round
onto his man.
Joy brought off fine one-handed
catch in the ninth after a long run.
1t disposed of Miller and was a bird.
The Kams played nice close baseball.
The first was a particularly good
fielding game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
JOHN O'ROURKE
BROUGHT JOCKEY

John O'Rourke returned 10 Hilo yes
terday by the Enterprise, bringing the
stallion Frolic and Jockey A. Everson
to take part in the Fourth Of July
events. John is using clutches after
his accident in san Francisco. but he
intends TO see the races.-Hawat
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
BIG AUTO RACE
NEARLY FINISHED
Associated Press Cable

TOMSK, June 27.-The German car
in the New York to Paris race is here
and expects to arrive in Berlin in
twenty days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

It's always well TO have a case Of
bottled Coca Cola in the house. There's
nothing so cooling and satisfying. Ha-
waiian Soda Works, phone SIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Davis, E. Fernandez.
Wiz pitch-Leslie.
Bases on balls-On Leslie, 6; Hamp-
ton, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Evers, Marcallino
Passed ball-Lyman.
Struck out-By Leslie, 10; by Hamp-
ton, s.
Double play-Hampton-M arcallino.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
DIAMOND HEADS.
ALB r BIZ SB PO a /

.uamnton out. hit by batted ball.
THOMPSON batted for st. John in 9Th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

Umpire Bower had dust in his eyes
once or twice yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

How are the mighty fallen. Poor
old Saints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

The games drag more than they
should The Punahous are always on
tiptoes and the fault is not theirs. The
Diamond Heads might infuse a little
more ginger into their playing without
any of the team being scorched.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

Kia doesn't bat like he used to.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

Onc of the old nndmarkes of
the public square. The former home
Of the Avalanche j, being moved
out to some residents lot, this week
aud will bc rcmodcled into mod
eru home to be- occupied 10y Mr..
aud Ms Alternately, who Will
move III soon for the benefit Of
Lubbock school,
Mrs. CIV Hall and Mrs. r. -.
Looney, Il guest of Mr., Hall from
Ennis, Texas, were pleasant callers
at tins office last Wednesday Mrs.
Loouey w+dc here srucwcd her
subscription To the Avalanche. Mr..
LoourN own, some Lubbock Couu
" dirt and coutcmplatcs moving
here 900 the near future.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

Austin. Tex, Aug a. The
state Board Of Education will meet
tomorrow 10 make hr'',cholastc
apportoument for the ensueiug
year and the per capita allowance
will probably bc $3.50 and the
scholastic total little more than
guu. 900. The Constitution SAY
that that the apportionment shall
be- made annually on the lst OF
August. bat the buari jid not
have po>srssiou If iHr total A.
scs>cd values on that date and va,
forced Ia adjourn until tomorrow
since nearly al of the counties
have reported their valuations the
board will be- abb 90 announre The
apportionmeut tomorrow The
school rolls will then be- prepared
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
Ms bcIIc williamson who ha,
pceu quite ,ICh b, .au,al>ceut
Eyes
ACT +

still dry and hot corn cut short
by the dry weather Ia some extent
but ,ull We will make all we can
gather VI everything
Mr. Dixon of Montague county
b.. out In the Atuii country looking
at the country aud visiting hI,
old time friend i T. llausard,
and hike all other, !, we'll pleased
with the country and contemplate,
moving here lu the near future
The meeting conducted hy Bro.
sanders, closed sunday night with
two additions % the church \
large number of Lubbock people
attended the meeting sunday
l. q. Burtord and " X
Grave, are builIdug Burt Burfori
a haug,om house
Naltbr Aims of Emma was over
SUNDAY Ia see hi, hest girl
o T. "a rank, AMI wife are
visiting in khoN county nj present
\ uumbcr oi the Canyon people
attended the mee ing SUNDAY
Misses llcrtri, and Finn of
West of Lubbock spent last week
visiting in the Acud country
Happy Jack.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
LUBBOCK COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

~ arnsa.nea ruoi ram just
ross
b. g. Warren. John Grccn and
EoHrcr Barr"s- acnt to PLAIN
view Monday
Mr. Porter BaEr.- of Tuba,
who bra. Hrau visiting relatives
here. reformed Hum1 MONDAY
several CaWoutr- attended OBJ"
meeting hclIst Acuh
Ms BESSIE Grcu was the
guest, of Ms, Willie W .lham,om
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Mr., Ncllari of lauu county
visited her ODD school ma Mr..
Geo. Pyrou. last week
T. 4 Burrcs, bad business 20
Lubbock lucsdar
VI. Green va, Boa lubbock IA.
urday
\ meeting was called saturday
by the school trustees to take u
li,t of the book needed b, the
pupil. ~ a. Co have them here
when school opens
While on bis way o. Acuh sat
urlay night. Leslie Warren ran
into a wire fcnce. No one va,
hurt bat thc burgy wa, torn up
considerably
Mr.. landrgm went 10 PLAIN, Jew
last week after coal
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

\ revival meeting began a the
HOLMES, Tabernacle last night
+ Morse ha, bought the city
Bakery and moved J., into the
Brook, building,
Buy Carhartt Ovcrall,, they are
the best, sold only by Juo Z.
Lewis & Co., at =, 0opcr suit. ST
MIR and Mrs. MoManu of Beau.
mont, Ten, are ~ Lubbock for
awhile enjoying the ,alubrlous air,
water and climate.
\ letter from Editor bow, who
D., at Colorado City, say, hc D., ha,
my splendid time and vii be-
back about next "Wednesday.
Judge Bean made a dying trip
CO.. the hurricane deck OF n mail
hack To Tahoka and Brownhcld on
Ir.al bushes, tins week
Fla 4 \ Akin, of remul, q
Primitive Baptist minister, j, ia
Lubbock visiting hI, sister, Mr.
| " Webb and Mr. j. { Burns.
- / I,tr.,, ofkro, .ourt,
Ia. L. ,,.o,.,l,. ,no,.t,, ,,.
.... I...,... b.. d.. ,,o.,., ,.,,,,
I.l.I .., II. an ,.,,
..,,. ...I..,,,.I .u,,,,,m.nt, on
I.. uIsr, and become , prrmau.rn
..
Mr. Bullock Of The Hartford
lind Corapv Animal f." f.,u
- "a r. Il, l
''''''''A
hlush"l h"mr''eAtI'. VT. hu''"'N
goes ou BOO the highways AMI
IrIFp- and ,omuel, them Ia come
NJ. ID. ...,...,,I ., l,.st,rs
'.''''''
The Colossal and substantial /
.,r.,.,I. ,,IalJ,,L ,.,.r sbs,a. /
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
Letter 10 DR.. W G Hay

Dear SIR Josh Billing, never
SAID anything trJrr than this.
"Nuck,cs, iuI not kou,l,t oy never
maxim bluuder, bat u not maxim
the same one twist
y K Walking. of Lott, Texas.
had his house painted some year,
ago. and u took l3 gallons OF
what he believed 90 bee paint. he
bought II for paint, and IL looked
like paint the painter sand 10 was
pant
tie ha, had Il painted again; 10
took , gallon, of DcNoe.
II cost SO before; nov So.
tie knows Il j. painted now, and
he, got that $50 ma safe place
Hc's got hl, knowledge % "a safe
place too
Yours truly
80 T. " DE\OE X GO.
4 =. Palace Pharmacy sell our
paint
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
New Drug Store

\ new drug tore J., being install
ed ia the building formerly orcupIc
by the po,tollire The firm viii be-
known a. the Lubboch Drug Conn
pauy and they will oarrya iull and
complete stock Of good, 100 their
line j. X King D., manager.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21

subject Temperance Meeting
leader Mss featl Reed
Scripture Reading l~amu a.Il
23.
Prayer and song.
" Int should bc the attitude OF
oar churches toward those Who
favor the liquor traffic Mr.,
Hem
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-08-21
To The Public

W. have bought q lev
hay press w ir-p "i hani
q supply of bale wirr aud arr
prepared to lo hal,iug for
thu lHhli un short uuiicr.
Alsu have halrd has l"I ale
I'm J. I MAY,
Ten Mile North VI Lsli ock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With
 Fluid Removed.

surfaces the muh focuiar - of the pharnx of the head Ih Wre a useful in atomic dyspepsia chloo . duodenum catarrh of the gall duc1 aa I the kidneys Chronic brhs osease ~ bladder, catarrh of other pelvic ....
 COPABA excellent remedy bronchitis rrh of the onchial uDes
 STATES THAT CUBEB ingredient ferun pro the o the oooo o
 chronic nasal catarh folcuar pharngs h oi the increasing the ny the throat 1t also re- leves atomic dyspepsia caa of the stomach ana catarh the bladder chronic bronchial affections. , .
 MILLSPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS one Of the most works medicinal herbs in the English language n commenting upon that the pneumogastrc anu increases the secretons of the mucous
 general Kentucky Tennessee and Carona considered for many disorders headache cramp drop and indigestion DR. SCuDDEA regards heart disease and asthma
 These citations ought be sufficient show candid mnd tna remedy herbal remedies that command the highest authorities banabe brought together make caah remedy the eca
 ubsantate this ample quotations AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
The Source of Life,

In Paleozoic times, then, it was the earth itself, not the sun, to which plant and animal primarily stood be- holden for existence. This gives us a most instructive glimpse into one planetologic process. To the planets own internal heat is due the chief fostering of the beginnings of life upon it's surface Thus planet is capable of at least beginning to develop or ganisms without more than modicum of help from the central sun. We talk of the sun as the source of life; and so it is today in the sense of being its sustainer; but the real source was the earth itself, which also raised it through its babyhood.-From Prof. Lowells The Evolution of Life," in Century.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
POULTRY POINTS.

One of the most humane ways to kill a fowl is the old-fashioned way of cutting off it's head.
 When only one breed is kept, there is always a uniform shape, size and color, which make them attractive.
 Poultry will not do as well if ire Quent change is made from sweet to sour milk, and from sour to sweet.
 Some believe that the chicken and egg business is the best small busi' ness in the world-for some people,
 When an untried food has been grown, it is safe to try few feeds before feeding it as full ration and watch the results,
 There are something over 800 farm papers in the United States, and all of them devote more or less space to poultry raising.
 Many are making the poultry busi- ness pay, although do not get the fancy prices of those who live near the city. But the price of building material and feed is correspondingly lower.
 In order to keep in eggs, it is as necessary to have a succession or layers as much as it is necessary to have a succession of cows to have milk all the time.
 Pop corn has about the same feed ing value as other hard finty corn. We do not believe that poultry eat it quite as we'll When popped they will not eat it at all
 As to the best. breed of poultry: there is no best for all. Let each se- feet for himself. and with proper feed and care that will be the best for him,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
QUARTERLY
 REVIEW Sunday School Lessen for March P, 1908 Specially Prepared for This Paper

SCRIPTURE MEMORY WORK.-All in John, 1:4, II, 12 IA, 16, %; 2:16; 3:3, 8, 14-16; 413, 14 24; 6:27, 35; 7:37; S:Sl, 36; 9:4 5, %.
 GOLDEN TEXT--"In Him was life and the life was the light of mem John IA.
 CHRONOLOGY.-Outli of events of Jesus life, covered by the first quarters lessons:
 Previous existence with God as re- vealed by John 11-3.
 Birth recorded by Matthew and Luke. Youth at Nazareth.
 Visit to Jerusalem at the age of F. Continued service in carpenter shop at Nazareth up to A. D. 26 when he left home to take up his public work. John the Baptist's ministry. Jesus baptism.
 Jesus temptation.
 First year of beginnings, includingi First Disciples.
 First Miracles
 First Reform-(Cleansng of the Tenn ple).
 First Discourse.
 First Tour
 Second Year-A Year of Development, including:
 Epochs of Training Disciples. Development of Concerted Opposition. Parables.
 Miracles illustrating the Gospel. Third Year of Ministry in Galilee ana Perea, including:
 Death of John the Baptist. Feeding of Five Thousand. Visit to Region of Tyre and Sidon. Feast of TabernacleS.
 Blind Man Healed Comment and Suggestive Thought. The places where Jesus taught and worked the miracles recorded in these lessons should be pointed out on the map by every scholar, together with what occurred in each place, and as nearly as possible the order of time. Also the routes of travel.
 The three great divisions of Pal estine.
 The banks of the Jordan, Cana, Nag areth Jerusalem.
 The Sychar Well, Capernaum, pool of Bethesda, Bethsaida.
 Plain of Gennesaret, pool of Siloam. JESUS THE LIGHT AND LIFE OF
 THE WORLD.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
Not Land, But Labor, That's Wanted.

Of what use to you would be thou sands of broad acres if all other per sons also had all the land they could use? Your land would have no value and would return you no good except that you worked it yourself And who would want more land than he could use upon such terms? A good neigh bor under such circumstances would be worth a whole county of soil. Aside from what you actually use in your own person, you do not want land for the sake of the land, but for the pur- pose of keeping some poor landless wight off until he has consented to give you one-half or one-third of what he and his family can raise on it.
 The value of land, therefore, de- pends not on it's richness, but on the fact that there must be men without any land, who may be forced by their necessities to pay you for the use of a spot of Gods footstool where they may work and produce the good things of life. You thenefore fence up the lands with paper titles, defend them by some mystic words in old books somewhere, and fool the landless into giving their consent to sustaining you in your pos session and keeping them out of pos. session until they divide up with you!
 And the landless in this country are majority, as they are in Europe, from whence this system of deceit and in- justice was imported. And without the consent of this landless majority at the polls at every election, you would have no title to a bit of land you were not using-Appeal to Rea- son.