davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

1t probably wants at So column That Bulletin
editorial the Democrats n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

japanese
daylight variety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

is mystery why evening labels
Fudge" Why leave to the reader
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

The Bulletin special brief for Link McCandless
= rI1a+
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Aeh labor party will the whole
it's voting strength
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

provided opponents necessary
showing would be foolish the police of running against
like
The Bulletin special McCandless
1t probably wants
editorial to the Democrats the election
When Secretary Mcbride
standing rapdoo He hardly
Committee touched the opportunity
to the
Governor Johnson finally
Hawaii that the Bryan He
bit uncertain about it before Tine.
Bibeta gamblers
the County Attorney
getting these reindicments
This the superiority
of that dire trouble
1t is paper many editorials
Fudge Why leave to ereaderf
-~<~---
of
November around, to celebrate Thanksgiving Day.
Ahs eleven Of
its voting strength.
off are of the Japane
daylight variety
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
CHRIST or rxE ANDES,

The progress OF thought made
among men since the time, little more
than half century ago, when our
pious and well-meaning fathers
frowned upon all drama and theater-
going as an innovation from the lower
regions. was never better illustrated
than by the fact that Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske, the actress, is in con-
sultation with President Angel of the
American Humane Education society.
with regard to developing a drama
founded on the noble figure OF the
Christ. made of molten cannon, which
stands on the crest of the Andes noun
tains, overlooking Chill and the Argen-
tine republic. known as The Christ
of the Andes" and symbolizing the
guaranty of eternal peace between the
two countries.
Standing twenty-siX feet high, at an
altitude of 1850 feet above the sea
level. is this famous statue. cast from
cannon taken from an ancient Spanish
fortress when Argentina declared her
independence of the since decadent,
but erstwhile powerful, nation, which
once held Cuba in her thrall. In the
left hand of this colossal figure Is
the cross, lifted five feet above the
head, and the right hand is extended
in blessing. On the base is inscribed:
s'Sooner shall these mountains crum'
BILE into dust than shall the people of
Argentina and of Chill break the peace
which they have pledged themselves
at the feet of Christ the Redeemer"
1t would be interesting to know the
detail of the erection of this noble
monument; but it is there, perhaps
the grandest enforcement of the doc
trines of the Prince of Peace" ever
raised by human hands. Its very ex-
istence is known only to the compare
lively few people who read much; but
we venture to say that If the mooted
plan of the actress and Mr. Angel
come to fruition, the drama which
shall commemorate II will be one of
the most forcefuI in its application, as
is the statue in conception. of all the
worlds agencies in enforcing its as
pirations for peace on earth and
good will TO men. "-Newburyport,
Mass, News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

!; folks make for themselves and theil
guests when the time for ''ge.whiz
GER rolls around.
Well. this city will have a real gee
whizzer" just like Bliss, where inc
spirit of the plains finds embodiment
right before your eyes, so that you
may see it. feel it. realize its mighty
romance and mystery. There's moth
ing just like ii in all the rest of the
worlds calendar.
Perhaps you have seen so-called
wild west" shows and all manner of
circus events. with lot of poor, tired
wild" ponies. dashed into feeble turn
around sawdust ring Don't think
that that is reality. It's no more like
the real thing than the race of painted
go-carts is like the fury and fire of
the old chariot contests in the Roman
Coliseum.
The 10l Ranch. most famous in all
the world. will transplant itself for a
day at your doors. and its army OF
picturesque men and women, boys and
girls, the most daring and skillful OF
the country. will try conclusions in a
big outdoor arena. You'll see reality,
reality in full measure, pressed down
and running over.
When it comes to a real "gee-whiz-
zer' nothing is left out that will help
in any way to show what plains life
is and what it was in the half.forgot-
ten, remote days of pioneer times. Pic
turesqueness runs rampant in every
nook and corner of the encampment.
But the climaxes and thrills come in
the arena. where gather Indians from
many tribes: grizzled old pioneer trail
men with their numbering prairie
schooners and stage coaches; sun
burned cowboys in fringed chaps"
and gay requirements; pretty COW.
girls. punches of unbroken horses
from the range, herds of wild, long
haired steers. superb survivors of the
buffaloes who once roamed the prai.
ries in millions and are now nearly
extinct, champions of gun and lariat
and all the other figures and features !
of the time before barbed wire blocked
the trails and when the shrek Of the
whistle was unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Cotton VS.. Jute for Bassins.

II takes seven yards of bagging to
cover bale of cotton.
Seven yards of jute bagging weighs
IA pounds.
Seven yards of cotton bagging
weighs pounds.
There is a difference in the weight
of the two kinds of nine pounds.
The cotton mills can afford to allow
nine pounds extra ON every bale of
cotton covered with cotton bagging,
as they get that many more pounds
in the bale.
The Farmers Union in Mississippi
has been making a strenuous effort
this year to introduce cotton bagging,
and have succeeded in getting about
10000 bales wrapped with ii. A very
good start for one years effort, when
we consider the conditions that have
to be overcome. The jute bagging
trust controls almost entirely the ma
terial with which cotton has been
wrapped for years, and so cleverly has
the trust manipulated matters that 1t
has been able to defeat any movement
to wrap cotton with any material other
than jute, but the time is not far dis
tant when all cotton will be wrapped
in good grade of cotton bagging. =
Texas Cotton Journal,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Young Lady Killed an Alligator.

Hampstead, Tex. Nov. 14.-Miss
Mollie Cameron of this place proves
to be a good shot with rifle. While
out on the Brazos river practicing
with rifle she saw an alligator about
five or six feet long, summing himself
on an old log. Miss Cameron raised
the rifle and true to the reputation
she bears she killed the monster with
single shot
Your merchant handles fresh home
ground meal, ask for it. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Stylish


Select Stationery Of an in
dividual, new, This season
style, in latest Fabrics sizes.
shapes and hints. In boxes or
in bulk with envelopes that
match at pleasing prices.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
WHAT'S A WHIZZER?
Will Have One in Bryan on Sstudrya
November 81.

The people around the jaunty little
prairie town of Bliss, Okla, which the
famous 10l Ranch surrounds, know
three degree of revery. Every pos.
sible event belongs in one or another
OF these classes.
The first is time
A time" comes when little bunch
of good fellows from the range meet
by chance and abandon themselves for
a night to forget the rough cares OF
the day. There's not bit of cere-
mony about it; and by daylight the
gone again to their lonely labors
among the roaming cattle, sheep or
horses
The second degree is termed a
"whizzer" and capital definition it
is:
The ''wrizzer" is likely to come
when score of. or two score, punch
ers" strike the town together, after
weary days of riding or roundup, far
afield in the vast reaches of the 101
Ranch Forthwith the town is theirs
There is no formal delivery of gift
key by the mayor; the doors are mere
ly propped wide open, not to swing
shut again until the "whizzer" has
spent its breath after a gorgeous week.
The final and supreme degree is a
'gee-whizzer," and that's what this
city is going to experience when the
101 Ranch Wild West show reaches
here on Nov. 81. Your imagination
will have to help along the definition,
it's "whizzer" magnified and multi
piled about a hundred times, planned
carefully long beforehand, with every
little detail thought out and provided
for.
Nothing is left to chance.
1t isn't a casual neighborhood gath
ering, but an assembling of the clans
from all the country roundabout. The
ranch houses for a distance of hun
bred miles or more in every direction
are deserted, while the people, every
son and daughter of them,
hit the trail' for the seat of festivi-
les.
If you're in Bliss on business on
uch time, forget it. No one will talk
With you on prosaic affairs. No man
With life in him will think, talk or act
oward anything but the "gee-whizzer."
Not the gods in the highest heather
heaven know a greater abandon of
iheer. lusty delight than the Bliss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

To the esteemed Eagle: Bryan
was canned Now, will you be good
San Antonio Republic.
The Eagle could easily attain
sanctification if II weren't for the Gus
sedness of the blasted Republicans,
whose brutal snatching of the plums
we are reaching for makes us fall from
grace. Whct we did to Simpson was
good and plenty, though, and that's
some consolation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

folks make for themselves and their
guests when the time for a ''ge-whiz-
ger" rolls around.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

An exchange says there is no diff
ference between the Liberals and the
Conservatives in Cuba. That's all he
knows about it. During the late cam
paign blasted Britisher said there
was TO difference between the Demo
Gratis and the Republicans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

The newborn Republican party of
Bexar county will not defer until two
years hence to effect permanent
thorough and militant organization
San Antonio Republic
Like all its kind. this new born
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Many a Woman

Has experienced the loss or wear out
of some Of the working parts of the
common or ordinary makes of ma.
chimes, which could not be replaced
If you buy Singer you get the best
made and from company
Tat is IN every Town and city in the
United Estates.
TIA. SATTERWHITE. Salesman.
Phole 105. N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

After trying 1t for two years in
UvaIde. Nr. S. H. Scott has returned
to Gods country and wants to buy a
little farm near Bryan. He spent
most of the money he carried out
there but has brought back the worth
of it in experience
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

baby was conceived in sin and shapen
In iniquity. 1t is composed Of ele-
ments as discordant as fire and water.
Its days will be few and full Of trou-
bic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Nebraska did herself proud in the
late election. Now ii she will send
her favoritc son. William J. Bryan TO
the United States senate the efful-
gence of her glory will illuminate the
dark places of the earth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17
Let it freeze good and hard. The
more ice the fewer bugs.

Old Cornelius Vanderbilt was as au-
'tocratic as the worst of the monopo
lists but he never was detested as
Rockefeller is. He was no canting
hypocrite.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

That Balkan war cloud can assume
a greater number of Protean shapes
than anything now performing on the
stage of action, save and except the
San Antonio politicians.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-11-17

Though Bryan was defeated We are
not going to eat crow for our Thanks
giving dinner. We are thankful for
the hope we have of turning the ras-
Gals out in 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
The City OF The Three Rivers.

The city il generally considered 70 be
vcry fur,uuat- That J9f'4'fHca . river.
Put Khartoun croons and Datchec over
three Of the greatest rivers of the world
From the trouble some magic OF the Bar
el-Gazel and its sLdd grass, from the hot
confines OF the equator, the White Nile
fetches its milky waters; from the azure
mountains Of Ably ssinia and through the
heat OF that savage country the Nile
flows 10 Sudan. Created IT, this fashion,
and seeming to have rushed down south
rather than il does run northward, the
Egyptian Nile IS formed; and in return
touches the city only to take lis course
again to the sea Khartoum Is built
above This concOurse Of waters; but the
windy currents have less interest for her
than has the melancholy waste whose
historic miles make the Sudan famous
for both defeat and victory. The desert
has already fetched famine and destruc-
ton, and If not quite SO practically
swalTr,ing now, the wilderness is never
theless always sinister, ana 1t IS over
this savage country that khartoum must
keep viEilant guard. The towns high
way is found to be along the avenue that
tops the great wide wall. The highroad
stretches. clearing, under the shade Of
the tamafisks and Tinlosas. and Is the
boundary of the town; from the desert
itself the few Buildings that form Khar-
tourn. its market place, its barracks and
shops, few private houses. couple Of
hotels. and a row of really beautiful
dwellings, called palaces, surge beautiful
the highroad beyond which are visible
from the opposite shore and the river
Marie Van Vorsi. in 1arper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
Oyster Farms in Japan.

Beans, rice and other cereals are by
no means the exclusive food Of the
Japanese, says the Technical World
Magazine. OF their various sea foods,
the oyster catch is enc of the most
interesting. However, it is not strict
ly speaking n catch at all, as the
japanese oysters are cultivated as
carefully and Systematically as are any
dry land crop.
The japanese use vast quantities of
bamboo brush in breeding and growing
their oysters. At low tide in the sea
of Aki, the water falling from 10 to Is
feet, the network of estuaries OF island
straits, and the river mouths bristle
with closely set oyster farms
Most of the bamboo stakes used re-
tain their smaller branches, and as va
rlouS patterns are affected by the
oyster culturists in setting the stakes.
to control the tide currents for the
benefit of the feeding oysters, the low
TIDE view of an oyster range is most
startling and beautiful. Seen from a
distance it looks as though, while the
tide concealed their activities, some
ocean workers had been constructing a
feathery city. symmetrical and exact.
These designs are the outcome of CEN
turtles of oyster growing. since the ed
dies and swirls which play through the
winding streets and avenues have been
found conducive to the attachment
and growth of the young oyster.
Not the least interesting feature of
the Japanese oyster industry is it's
business-like regulation by the gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
MON MOUTH,

Mrs. Melissa Boston Blaisdell, wife
of Fred ~ Blaisdell. died at her home
on Main street Saturday morning, Feb.
%, after d brief illness with pneu-
monia. Beside the husband two small
boys and 4 brother, who resides IN
California. survive. She was inter-
ested in every good work. She was an
active member Of the w. C. r. L., the
Grange and the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church. The family have
the sympathy of the community in
their great sorrow. Funeral will be
held II o'clock Monday afternoon.
MT. VERNON.
Charles w. Mansur of Lewiston. the
proprietor of the West Mt. Vernon
Tannery and a former resident of this
town. has been 4 guest at the Mt Yer
non House for the past week
The funeral of the late Noah Cole
who for the past Is years had been
resident of Augusta, Was held at the
home of his mother at West Mt. Yer
non on the Goth inst. Interment was
in Vienna cemetery.
Levi p Currier, late resident of
(npSIcTtliIt, tiid 1T tIlc HoiiiV Vi
daughter Mrs. Ernest j. Gilman of
this town Feb. %. Funeral on Sat
urday, the 10Th.
Rev George L. Prcssey, pastor OF
the Methodist church. has been hold
ing a series OF meetings ut the North
Vienna church. Much interest has
been manifested and the services have
been we'll attended.
The Missionary Society of the First
BAPTIST church met with Mrs. Dora
Parsons. president, Thursday after
noon. After the usual literary pro-
gram, refreshments Were served.
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Frank Allen,
Thursday.
Lamont Tyler and family, who have
been occupying the rent in the house
of Mrs. Hattie Burbank, have moved
to the Philbrick house on Church
street, recently purchased by Mr., Iy-
Ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
The Glee Club Will Make Three Trips
Away This Week.

Brunswick, Ne. March 1.-(SpeciaD
The Glee Club will make three trips
this week, Monday night playing at
Yarmouth and Friday and Saturday
nights playing al Norway and Bethel
respectively. The entire club will be
taken on all the trips. The club has
been scoring great success this year
under the management of Neal Cox,
'0S, everywhere the performance being
commended for it's excellence with the
statement that an even superior pro-
gram is being presented this year than
in former seasons. Financially, the
trips have also been equally success
full, the management realizing from the
trips more than enough to clear ex-
penses.
Raymond f. Merrill, '09. has been
selected to take the part of Prof.
Dryden" in Half Back Sandy" the
play which the Bowdoin Dramatic
Club is presenting this season, sue
ceeding Harold n. Marsh, '08. whose
i'll health will prevent him from ac-
companying the club. The Dramatic
Club will next present Half Back
Candy" in Portland at Kotzschmar
hall, March 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
MUSICAL NOTES.

John Shaw, choirmaster of Grace
church, Bath. has rendered his resig-
nation. He has been director Cf music
at that church for many years
The new boys choir recently organ
lied by John shaw. choirmaster OF
Grace church. Bath. made it's first ap-
pearance in that church. Sunday. Feb
%. The choir is composed of % boys.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers Travers OF
Portland, who has been singing in q
New York church the past season, has
received fiattering offer as leading
contralto in the recent and now popu-
lar opera success. THE Waltz Dream -
\ new musical history club has re-
Gently been formed by a number of
Lewiston and Auburn young people,
with Miss Grace +. Bower as president,
Miss Cora Whitaker as vice president
and Miss Elizabeth Tobey, secretary
and treasurer
Frederick Kennedy of the State
street church choir, Portland, has re-
signed his position to accept one at the
Rogers Memorial church in Fairhaven.
Mass, his resignation to take effect
April LIST. Willard A. Bowdoin. another
Portland singer, is at the same church.
going there last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from County Attorney
James Il. Mallory of E.lkton, Ky, Of
ferin,g a reward of 1925, of which
amount 500 is offered by the Governor
of Kentucky and the balance by the
citizens of Todd county, Ky, for the
arrest and delivery to the jailer of that
county of Petrie Kimbrough, who is
wanted on a charge of assault with in
tent to commit rape. kimbrough is a
negro p years old, 5 feet 10 inches tail
and weighs about 10 pounds; reddish
copper color; black. close curly hair:
clean shaven: broad chest; a little
stoop-shouldered; has a small knife
scar on left cheek. extending up and
down. When last seen wore blue over
ais. grayish coat and vest. soft brown
nat, high-top tan shoes with large eye
! let's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Henry Oliver, who has been canning
apples at Pennington Falls. has moved
his machinery to East Wilton. He has
already purchased 1000 barrels and en-
ploycs about 20 people.
The saw mill of Pierce & Betham in
Lincoln is a busy place just at present.
1t Is under the management of Jerry
Perry, who has rented the mill and is
saving spool bars. The engine is run
by George Haskell, and about 20 men
are employed in the mill and around
the yard. The mill is turning out about
1900 feet of lumber per day.
The clam factory in Machiasport.
which has been running since the first
of November, has suspended work ur-
iii about the middle OF this month. The
factory is Il branch of the Twitchcll-
Champlin Co, and has paid about $500
per week to it's employees. The COM
pany has secured q site for another
factory at I.ubec, and will begin oper-
ations as soon as weather conditions
are favorable for getting Il supply OF
clans.
1t is understood that 4 project for
building Il dam and q pulp and paper
mill at the Tobique Narrows is under
way. Application will be made to the
New Brunswick legislature at its next
session for the passage of an act ircor-
porating the Northern Pulp and Paper
Company. Limited, for this purpose.
John B. Stewart, the hustling and en-
terprisng Andover promoter. is one of
the petitioners. Associated with him
are DR.. r. w. l.. Earle of Perth, James
II. Cain of Orono, Maine, and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
THE ILLS OF WINTER,
The Easiest Thing in the World to
Overcome Them II You know How.

NO season of the year has greater
variety or more acute ills than the
months from October to April.
The winter bruises and sprains or
the serious colds that lead to pneu-
monia, can all be readily cured by
Neuralgia Anodyne. There is not a
home in the, Northern states that will
not get many times its value at tlis
season from the Anodyne.
rheumatism. neuralgia, headaches
ii fact. aches and pains of every de-
scription are quickly and positiysIy
cured by this valuable household rem
edy. Even the sore chilbiains vii,
quickly disappear when NeuraiCic Ano-
dyne is rubbed on.
If YOU use a bottle of Anodvne ans
do not think you have gotten more
than 25 cts value from il take hart
the empty bottle to your dealer. ana bs
Will refund the money to YOU. and th h,
c o..p Of Portland ns TI,w nv Chamrlir
him. s4''ouis 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02

Under recent order of the postof-
flee department closed pouch SER
vice has been established between Au-
gusta and Winthrop and went into eff
feet March !. Under this service a
pouch containing mail for Winthrop
and Pennington will be made up at
the Augusta poStofiice and dispatched
to Winthrop on the car leaving Au-
gusta at A. NJ. on Sundays only. the
car connecting at Winthrop with
stage for Pennington. On Sunday at
ternoons pouch will be received at
the Augusta office from Winthrop con-
tanning mail brought to that office from
Pennington by stage. This arrange
ment will give TO Pennington a Sun
day mail. which will doubtless be
greatly appreciated by the people Of
that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Passion Play Tonight.

The New York Amusement Co. will
open an engagement at the Augusta
Opera house tonight presenting their
famous spectacle the Passion Play.
The vocal numbers including the Holy
City, The Palms" and Calvary" Will
be rendered by Mrs. Bertha Miller one
of Boston's best known sopranos, who
has been connected with BOstOn's fin
est choirs for several years. This part
of the program will be in every way
in keeping with this most excellent
offering.
There will be Il matinee Tuesday at
o.15 =. NJ. and the engagement will
close with the Tuesday evenings pro-
duction. Seats now selling for both
nights. Prices 1920 and 80 cents