davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
M1hp1 1HHnntatt 6nra a-mnnt1tg
I'm Wnm Br1uarr!
By LENA GUILBERT FORD.

ATHER TIME has ushered in the year which supposed to
be great his daughters 1t would be interesting to
how many of the fair contemplating making
of the privilege Leap Year. brings with it. Probably few
really to PROPOSE and certainly fewer would adj
their intention of doing 1t is only another OF the
unattanabe being desred-t it attainedor, compared
with the number of who protest against the injustice
of the fact that man proposes very small percentage avail
themselves Of the opportunity periodically afforded by the add
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
To others.

Ella know that | don't play a
very good game of whist, but | only
play cards for amusement.
Stella-Well, your game Is certain.
" amusing. -Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
Sad Associations.

What made that man in your fish
ing party turn pale and give such a
jump of apparent fright when / told
him would re-bait his hook for him ?"
why, don't you know he is a rail-
road ?'-Baltimor Ameri.
can.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
paradoxicat.

McSosh-Poor old Van Stoe! He's
going blind, / hear.
De Lush-What's the cause?
McSosh-Too many eye-openers.--
Cleveland Leader.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
A Careless Fellow.

Stage Manager-Why did you eject
that super awhile ago?
Stage Carpenter caught the idiot
striking a match near the fire-proof
curtain.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
The EXPLANATION.

She said she had never been Kissed
The sweet little radiant elf!
Then later L learned twas because, don't
you know,
She did all the kissing herself
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01
Soft Feathers.
young.

ITO feather ones nest
Said the Man About Town.
THE material best
L find is Cash Down"
Cleveland Leader
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-02-01

Bella-Gracious! My dear! l do
hope you're not i'll; you look SO much
older tonight.
Stella-Im quite well, thank you,
DEAR and you-how wonderfully i'm
proved you are! You look positively
Young
The Irish standard., 1908-07-11
IMPQsslBILITY OF SOCIALISM
It Is Put Forward as cure.AII Fo,
Almost Every III.

Nowadays socialism is put forward
as cure-all for almost every i'll Of
the ommunity-industrial and politi-
cal. The preachers of socialism say
that its universal adoption would
abolish poverty and hardship at once.
Mr.. Arthur ] O'Connor in an article
in The Month, analyzes these claims
| dispassionately. What" he asks.
would be the social and economic ef-
fects of a system of socialism. based
on the abolition Of private property
and OF competition" His answer t.
that. human nature being what it ie
any such system would prove, first, q,
destructive Of commercial prosperity.
second. so injurious to the character
of those who lived under it, and. third
SO Incompatible with ordinary free.
dom that no community could toler-
ate 1t for any length of time ST.
good are Mr.. OConnor's reasons for
arriving at these conclusions that it is
worth while to quote him at Soma
length: -.'.
Suppose the socialist system es-
tablished. private. property made lille
gal competition abolished. and the
State the sole employer of labor. Tho
State would require a gigantic orgar-
ization in order to secure not only the
distribution of the goods OF every kir ]
required by the community. but also.
what would be much more difficult.
the actual production of all these
things. 1t must estimate. sometimes
far in advance, what will be the prob
able demand for each OF these things.
1t must control every trade, and ar
range for the exchange Of products
with foreign countries in remote parts
Of the world. Sets of government Of
fcials, working by strict rules and reg
ulations, are to carry on the whole
commercial system Of the country.
with all the intricate inter relations Of
The Irish standard., 1908-07-11
The TriaIn Of a Bishop.

In the course Of an article on The
Bishops Isolation the Catholic Adj
vance" Of Wichita says:
The loneliest of men is the Catho-
lic Bishop. From the day he was
added to the successors of the apos-
ties, he ceased to have friends. His
new office forbade intimacy, and like
a statue upon a pedestal, he was des-
tined to be marked for criticism by
friend and enemy This was a senti-
ment uttered by the eloquent Bishop
,palding, himself a sufferer Of an
overworked life. He suffers alone.
like his Divine Master in the Garden
of Olives. while those upon whom he
would depend are asleep. The awful
responsibility OF the care OF thou
sands Of souls appalls him, and like a
faithful captain on storm-tossed
ship. wearied and anxious. he dares
not desert the helm. How little do
our people think Of this The pomp
and tinsel with which conventionality
naturally surrounds the office of the
Bishop are the only things which ap-
peal to the inconsiderate beholder.
Few look deep down to the heart-op-
pressed interior. 1t has been we'll
said that the episcopal office is con-
tinued martyrdom. No other order
in the Church has given so many
martyrs for the faith in the ages
past. The lives of those that sug-
gest this reverie are worthy exam
pies Of the heroic men that have laid
down their lives for their sheep"
The Irish standard., 1908-07-11
Defenders Of Fort RidoeIv.

Under date Of June is. Secretary
c. N. Cosgrove Of the state fair is IN
receipt Of letter from o. G. Wall,
editor and publisher Of the Friday
Harbor Journal, Of Friday Harbor,
Washington.
Mr.. Wall is one of ten men now
alive who helped defend Fort Ridgaly
against the Sioux in August of 1852.
1t is believed that he is preparing to
publish book on the subject, and he
is in possession of more accurate data
on the subject than any one now liv.s
ing The letter is published here
with. and his suggestion will be acted
upon at the next meeting Of the board
Of manas gers of the state fair. .>.
Friday Harbor, Wash. June 1s. 1908.
G. N. Cosgrove, Esq. Secretary. @
Dear Sir. You have mailed to me
copy of the State Fair News, by!
which l see you are to reproduce the
attack on Fort Ridgely. OF the orig-
inal Company B, Fifth Minnesota, sta
toned at Fort Ridgely at the time of
the massacre. only ten are now living
and just half of these were with. Capt
Marsh at the Redwood Ferry disaster
on the day Of the massacre at the
Lower or Redwood agency. Four otI
these men reside in Minnesota, two III.
Iowa. one in Kansas, one in Chicago.
one in North Dakota and two on this
coast. Cept. Gere, who commanded
Fort Ridgely after the outbreak until
reinforcements came. and Lieut.. Bish-
op, who conducted the little retreating
force from the Ferry disaster after
Marsh lost his life, are still living.
If you could assemble this. remnant
for the state fair it would be indeed
an interesting feature and addition to-
the attack, and I do not believe the
task would be an expensive or IMPOSE
sible one. Yours truly.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-11

ony to the empire will be weak in the
hour that the children OF the men pass
ing in at Our Ladys gates have
grown into manhood and womanl1ood.
Blood and trade are to triumph. Wa
Will win! We are sure to win. For
our own sake. for the sake Of Canada.
1t is best that we win. ~,
When the tariff wall that was busA
by folly in the years behind us n
torn down. when the goods that RY
IN from our side and come to US from
that side. pass unimpeded, a new dav
VIII have dawned. The tides of time
are moving for US. Canada can not
more resist the great impulses of PRO.
gress and the effects OF prosperity
promised by union. such as fate lis
to furnish in time. than the waters of
the world can resist the rays Of Ella
sun or the pulling power of the moon.
In the day. already dpwning. the
red In the sky of the Greater North.
west. the Northwest that is to be, :as
full OF promise. 1t is Canada's mani.
fest destiny to fall-but not to fall ~
the sword or to be taken by force. No;
the attractive power is the mighty
force that has moved the currents tina.
have heen carrying Argonauts forward
ever since Jason and his followers set
out for Colchis to get the golden fleece.
They wanted wool. We want Candies
coal. iron. wood and wonderful grain.
She wants. or will soon want. the
products of our looms, forges and fac.
tories.
1t is safe to say that there is to be
no backing down on either side; there
Is to be no war; Peace is to be at the
festive board, when the union is effect.
eel. just when the wedding is to tax,
place is hard to say. The counting ID
going OH as well as any one could
wish. If it is as good for her as 1t will
be for us to enter into that wedding.
God hasten the day.
The Irish standard., 1908-07-11

other exercises of worship may take
place before and after the ordinary
school hours, during which all the chi.-
dren of whatever denomination may
attend. but the regular school business
cannot be interrupted or suspended f,r
any religious instruction or worship
or any arrangement that will interfere
with its usefulness OF cause any pupils
inconvenience in attendance "
NO pupil who is registered as
Protestant is, permitted to remain in
attendance during the time of religious
+, instruction in case the teacher is
Roman Catholic and no pupil who is
registered as. a Roman Catholic can
remain in attendance during religious $
instruction by teacher who is not 4
Roman Catholic. and further. no pupil
can remain in attendance during anv
religious instruction whatever if his
parents or guardians object. A public
notification Of the hours of religious
instruction must be made in every
school and kept posted in large ietters
for the information of the public as
we'll as the pupils. No schoolroom can
/ be connected with any place of wor.
ship; no religious embems or emblen.s
of a political nature can be exhibited
in any schoolroom and no inscription
which contains the name of any re.
ligious denomination.
Thus we have. as you will see, all
points guarded against religious prose.
lyting. Monks and nuns are eligible as
teachers if they pass the examinations
and any convent or monastery can pe
made ationalF school by accepting
the regulations and observing them.
What salaries do you pay your
teachers in Ireland"
The salaries for men teachers range
from E a to ELS and for women from
ee5 to e14l, according to length e
service. expertAnee the grade of the
school and the, nunper Of pupils.
I'VE, Are introducing some modern
ideas similar to those you have in
America. We have already introduced
cookinsa into Us & q hd schools 1nd
are introducing Gaelis as fast as :l.s
teachers can be found. but they are
very scarce. We furnish special i'm
struction in the teachers college. OF
normal schools as you call them, and
to excites.the interest Of the children
special prizes are offered for prof1cien.
cy in Gaelic
we are improving our school build
ings generally and parliament has all
lowed $4,000 a year for three years
for building new primary schoolhouses
"Our secondary or intermediate ,
schools are under the supervision Of
different board, also: appointed by the
lord lieutenant. and they distribute
ss5.0O0 year in grants to about 400
different institutions preparatory, co..
legiate and university"
The Irish standard., 1908-07-11
different industries. and the compl:ca-
tions of foreign trade.

tions of foreign trade.
How many government depart.
ments will be required for all this :?
And how will the relations between
them be. regulated? Without compet,-
ton. how will they even be able to de-
eide upon the relative values of goods
or even on a standard for any ono
kind Of goods? These are questions
which socialists do not answer. Again.
how are wages to be fixed? Is it to he
in accordance with the value of ,ke
work done? II so. how is this to be
estimated. in the absence Of competi-
tion? How is days work Of brick
layer to be estimated relatively to that
of chemist or a surgeon? The diff
Guilty Of solving these questions by
theoretical calculation of labor. time,
and SO on. and the impossibility Of
leaving them to be arbitrarily decided
by officials, have led many socialists
to conclude that the wages of all mus.
be equal.
But would not this. too, lead to dis
content and agitation on the part OF
the more industrious and more skilful
who would find themselves no better
remunerated than the lazy and the IN.
efficient?
Suppose. however that the govern
ment. in spite Of these difficulties. were
to succeed in carrying on the whole
commercial work of the country, witn-
out being strangled in its own red tape
what would be the effect on produc-
ton? Would not the amount Of that
grow less and less? If all are to be
paid alike-and it is difficult to see
how this can be avoided without rein
PRODUCING capitalisn,-the main incen-
tive to enterprise and hard work tltsap-
pears. Next. the development of all. on
nearly all, exceptional skill will prob
ably cease. For who will work con-
sistently for years to become a great
QUA 6SO1' VI SlSAois VI ON6IiCCl, ~
he will never get any more by doing
so.> than he would have received. had
! heeremained only just skilful enough t.
belong to his. particular profession
Even manual labor would deteriorate.
Receiving the same, whether he works
hard and efficiently. or only Just well
enough to keep out of trouble with the
State. the average man will work as
little as he may"
! Another objection to socialism. as
stated by Mr.. O'Connor, is that If al:
were to be employed by the State. ho,y
is it to be decided what occupation
each one is to follow? If choice of oc-
cupation were free all would choose
the pleasant occupations and no work.
ers would be left for the others. There
fore, all must take turns In doing va
rious kinds of work. or else each un- ?
occupation must. to a large extent. pe
decided by officials. Thus, all special
tastes and aptitudes must be largely
disregarded. and those who might do
excellent work in one direction. will
often be employed in work for whicn
they are quite unsuited, and will there
| fore be less efficient.
These are but few of the consider.
atfons that can be urged against the
practical application Of socialism. III
a word, if socialism were put to an ac-
tual test it would be found to be i'm
possible.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
BOSSES WILL Fight HEPBURN.

That there be determined effort by the Goodng Boah
Brady Cobb machine defeat Senator Hepburn for reelection has
light the last week such that it be
The methods be pursued those of and pc
y be hnted that there any other candidate and
the ganes quietly gather in the delegates the state
prevent the nomination of any senatorial candidate and
the legislative tickets be ribbed up against the senior
that beloved se hoars about the necessity
of nominating last time remain quiet church
this campaign The bosses have found Hepburn big
independent be their plant tool Boah forced him
the circle and there for the north Idaho
when the only prizes atops and the ubematora
chair So Hepburn slated for slaughter The game very pretty
and being played artuy the bosses know how The
Boah exceedingly active the knitting of the senior
They feel the Junior senator's nerory the that
esary made between Idao members of the upper house and
wish replace Hepburn with who will play Me Too
Bill Borah The friends of Senator Hepburn just beginning
the situation and be presumed there will be
getting together their part Ada County Republicans for
Hepburn and will express themselves permitted
do so by the bosses.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

his policies he would keep after them with messages until they
piored for the wrath of their constituents home.
That the timing of the message intended to back Governor
Hughes of the meght accepted fact The message
completed last week and distributed confidence Monday But
held off until today and the Senate which had intended
adjourn Thursday until Monday asked remain session
that the President intended get just the right time
show anything Governor Hughes might do tonight and thus
any possible damage to the Taft BOOM
take the Presidents references multi
personal matter and his indignation kept going up
all the afternoon.
Viii Help Roosevelt
Senator Bourne of Oregon the few Republican Senators
who cared discuss the message for publication said the
of the kind that had been Cngress
declared that after the people read nothing could the
of Roosevelt He seemed be alone this of
the The general feeling that the President expected
help the Taft boom by his demand for legislation for the benefit of
wongn especially by his suggestion that be found
limit the abuse of uncons in labor Disputes and by his anmadver
sio on Judges who reckless in their of njunction
eff the President is really sincere in his determination
cep Republican nomination for the Presidency said Rprese-
Caldwell Illinois Democrat, who is wealthy banker tat
message puts him right line for the Democratic nomination
The chaplain got the wrong tip the day when the message
in" said Representative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn He
prayed Wednesday deliver from the dagoge
The ngo and other undesirable people He thought the message
coming in that day
Judging from the temper of the Republicans both sides of the
Capitol today there little likelihood the President will any of
he legislation he asks for this session with the exception of
employers liability bill.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07
JUDGE WOOD ORDERS REPORT.

Judge Fremont Wood very properly took hand the affairs
the Capital bank this week and called upon Receiver Bruce
report the condition of that institution The
ceiver opinion that would require month make full
report by the prepare report
possible and the expected be ready today The
settlement affairs the bank should be made There
nothing expensive than reevershp and nothing
aspeang than delay the depostors who all less at
pending settlement of the banks affairs The people
congratulated that Judge Wood giving the the personal
supervision that he much earlier settlement with
possible reorganization the bank One of the Portland banks that
failed last fall has been by another bank Of that city under
agreement pay all deposits of less than 500 de-
mand while given years make settlement staments
four per larger Some such settlement should
of the affairs of the Capital State and there every
to believe such be effected
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-02-07

Every of commentator of President Roosevelt in his stand
against putocracy but indictment of his party for the special
privileges granted the interests by which they have grown great
The Supreme Courts dictm the Gooding Sheridan libel suit
may become exceedingly bitter precedent for Goodng the
Bragaw-G Gooding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
Recorded April s. 1908.

Jonah K KaIanianaole to David K
Kawananakoa. Rev P A; special pow
ers. B 3O4, D 120. Dated Feb "a, 1908
Jonah K Kalanianaole to w A Kin
ney, P A.: special powers. B 304. 2
121. Dated Feb 25, 1905
Maria Maia (widow) 10 John Ma
chado. d: lot 1. blk F. Kaiuiani Tract
Honolulu, Oahu $500. B 3O2, 299
Dated Mar 81. 1908
Lee Kut to Lee Lin Kan. B S: int
in 1-2 share in Hop Tuck Wal Co, Ko-
oIaupoko, Oahu. $3.50. B 304, 122.
Dated Apr 4. 1908.
Kealoha Kapu (k) to LiIikalani
Fern (w), D. int in pc land, Kaulu-
wela, Honolulu, Oahu; lands in Oahu.
$40. etc. B 302. 300. Dated Apr 8,
1908
Manuel E, Madeiros and VT to Fele-
cianno Pereira, D; lots s, 8 and 8, blk
@. Kaiulani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
s40o. b 302. p 301. Dated Apr 6, 1908.
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii
Ltd to Magnani Italo. Rel; lot 80. blk
B, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Oahu.
s275. 3O3. . 212. Dated Apr 6. 1908.
Manoel Branco to Manoei de F Adj
ron, Reis idflu patent 719o, w olpaA'E'
lei. Hilo. Hawaii. $500. B 800, p POS.
Dated Mar 81, 1903.
Eliza L Kaumualii to Kaholokahiki
Ck). D: r P 2345, kul 4405S, Waiha-
lulu. Waihee, Maui. $50. B 302, P 303.
Dated Oct 81, 1907.
Kealohapauo1e Ok) to Koloa Sugar
Co Ltd, NJ; r P 1910, kul 1913, pc land
and bldgs. Kapuna, Koloa, Kauai
$500 B 203, p POS. Dated Jan %. 1908
Mrs Mary Chairman ct al to Koloa
Sugar Co. NJ; int in pcs land, bldgs.
etc. Koloa. Kauai. $500 300, p 30.
Dated Mar 5. 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
Commissioners
Sole

FIRST - The Abraham Fernandez
property on King street. between Vic
toria and Pffkof streets
a very large and desirable residence.
large grounds, and a good two-story
house.
Property runs through from King
street to Young street.
Property contains 1925 square feet
SECOND = Adjoining the above on
Young street there is a fine residence
site. having a frontage OF 100 feet on
Young street and depth of over I2s
feet
THIRD-The residence at Kalihi,
near the Kamehameha Schools, situat-
ed on Beckley street
House is 40xS0. and contains twelve
rooms, hall, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.

Kawamoto Kitaro was arrested yes
terday on a charge of perjury, laid
against him by Yoshigoro Kawamoto.
The first named was the complaining
witness on April against the latter,
swearing that he had been pounded
on the head with the wooden sole of a
japanese slipper. Yoshigoro states in
the complaint that this is not the truth
and that Kitaro knew it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
Burned Timber
At Auction
On aturday, April I0, 1908,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.
Honolulu, / will sell, at public auction,
all the burned timber contained in
about 100 acres of land inside of the
proposed forest reservation of Waia-
nae-uka; and also the burned timber
contained in about TO acres outside of
the forest reservation.
TERMS OF SALE.
Upset price. s1O25 cash at time of
sale
Purchaser must at his own expense
construct a legal fence (as per Section
407, Revised Laws on the proposed
forest reservation line the entire width
of the Waianae-uka land. said fence
to contain a suitable gate.
Purchaser to remove the burned
timber as speedily as possible, and not
to exceed a period of twelve months
from date of sale.
Purchaser to consent that present
lessee have the right of entry to this
land at all times.
Further particulars at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
z. = = = -1a-A-7- -
GEO. A. DAVIS.



z CLARK enters foreclosure pro-
ceeE5rgs On a note f7r real estate, $3.50.
against Solomon 2Eahe1ora and wife
TIE land is situated al Eapalarna
8 Mani has been granted a divorce
from K Mani on the ground Of nom
support She has made her living as
q house servant
FEDERAL Grand Jury for the April
term meets On Monday next One Of
t1- more important cases. this term,
viii BE- the trial OF John Wynne. the
man who crushed the skull Of Officer
ZcKinnon Of the steamship Rosecrans
with a sledge hammer. Wynne has
been waiting for months in jail for q
trial He Claims that he did not realize
what ne was doing. that he knew moth
ing from the time he returned from
ashore to the ship in drunken state,
until ne came 10 q sense of realization
in a cell
Rosenberg viii be tried for receiving
stolen goods and the two Fort Shafter
pirates will have to answer for steal
ing Captain 8IflIer's schooner Lady
a F. Burke VS.. N. E. Silva, alleged
infringement Of burial and benefit copy
right, was on for argument before e.
s. Judge Dole yesterday. Thompson
& Clemens for the complainant ard z.
c. Peters for the defense. Burke claims
infringement on the copyright OF a GER
tain book and plans on which a local
burial association is established.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
SAN FRANCISCO.

This hosiery possesses all the best
features of the world IS finest cara
vansaries, and has added many ideas
to the sum of hotel happiness.
1t has introduced to Pacific Coast
Hoteldom. the Electric Grill, Pneu-
matte Tube service, Magenta Clock
system and today represents the
farthest advance of science in hotel
service in America.
Rates-European-from 50 upward.
Under the Management of
JAMES WOODS.