davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
Notice for Publication.
Isolated Tract)
Public Land Sale

Denver, Colo, Land OHlce, I
May 5th, 1908.
4 Notice is hereby given that. as direct
ed by the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, under provisions Of Act OF
Congress approved June 81, 1906. Public
No. 3O3, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at II o'clock A.
NJ, on the 26 day of June, 1908 next, at
this office, the following tract of land,
to wit: ri 2 NE1-4 Sec. IA, TIP. N. r.
81 W. 6 2. NJ
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file
their claims, or objections, on or before
the day above designated for sale.
c. d. Ford, Register.
Hugh Taylor, Receiver.
list Pub. May IA: last Pub. June 1S)
DIED; William Bridger died at the
Park Hotel last Thursday and was bur
led Friday. Bright's Disease was the
cause of death.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
FOR SALE TILL JUNE LIST.

Big Oats and Little Oat in Little Lots
and Big Lots for the small price of 81. so
per cwt, fifteen or twenty tons of them
stored at the Hebron Coal Bank in
charge of w. F. Heineman, this price
good till June 1st 1908 only. If you
wish to get oats before the raise in price,
today is the time to buy.
E. O. Furlong, Owner,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14

the Park is feeling good now, as cattle
prices are looking little better and
cattle being the chief source OF revenue
with US, it means much to residents OF
that section of the state" Mr.. Monroe
was we'll pleased with the sale Of his
cattle. Record Stockmen
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
BUTLER SCHOOL NOTES

Neither absent or tardy for month
ending May 1st. District No. 43 Butler,
Mayme Humphrey, teacher.
William, Mable, and Frank Lee.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
HIGHO HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Chas. Brands is putting in barley
and rye.
Mrs. Murray visited Mrs. Jim Mari,
the last week
Miss Ellen Norell spent Friday al d
Saturday with Mis-. Myrtle Fliniau.
Mrs. Ed. Wattenberg and Mrs. Soren
son visited with Mrs. Chas. Bergquist.
Sunday.
c. c. Fliniau bought Ed. Wuttenberg 8
steers. He is going to ship them to tie
Denver market
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
OATS FOR SALE CHEAP

l have few more tons of oats for
sale at the Coal Bank for $2 so per
cwt in any quantity you wish to purchase
This price is only good till June 1st 1908.
Mr.. w. F. Heineman has chargeof these
oats. E. O. Furlong.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
BuGCIES AT LouCKS'

The Fort Collins Buggy Co., have lie
four of the Waterloo Buggies they
brought to Walden last week at the
Walden Livery Stable to be sold by Mr..
Loucks These bugg!es are the famous
Waterloo mountain buggies. Any one
desiring rig both stylish and serviceable
will bo well to see Mr.. Loucks.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
TINE TABLE
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway

Train No.
Leave Laramie Daily, Except Sunday,
$3.50
Arrive at Centennial 1920
Train No. 2
Leave Centennial Daily. Except Sun
day 400 P. NJ.
Arrive Laramie 5.35 p. NJ
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-14
H1GHo SCHOOL NOTES

District No. 45-Higho, Glenn Pierce
teacher. Those neither absent or tardy
for month ending May 1st.
Dorothy and Wilbur Berquist Alice and
Elmer Wattenburg and Irene Brands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12

Justice and freedom are the proof
against these nisunderstandings The
mingiing and harmonization of Occl-
dental and Oriental civilization ca be
expected when Japan and America
fraternize together. The first beam OF
universal peace would appear when the
defence along the coast is done for the
purpose Of. peace-making. being Tar OF
of the means of aggression.
This. then. Is the japanese situation
in san Francisco There is no longer
danger of riots and bloodshed. But the
large majority OF the people regard the
japanese residents with distrust, and
are unalteraE by opposed to further I'M
migration The Japanese are frighten-
ed by the storm they called down upon
themselves by insisting on rights OF
equality and are suing for peace.
Meantime. whether with or without
any justification, the average san
Franciscan firmly believes it is only
a question Of time until we have a war
with Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
JAPANESE IN
SAN FRANCISCO
An Abatement of Bad Blood
but Still Plenty of
DiStrust.

advertiser Correspondence, Copyright
by Frederic j. Haskin.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Trades
unionism fiourishes in San Francisco
and it is to organized labor that the
activity of the anti-Japanese agitation
may be traced The Asiatic Exclusion
League is an international organiza-
ton, including Canada with the United
port among the organized labor men
of this city. The nationwide interest
which has been aroused in the ques-
ton of Japanese exclusion, despite the
fact that it has been throttled in Con-
gress, is indicated by the correspond
ence of this League. In one, month
the subject We're received from thirty
six states. OF these requests there
We're 119 from debating societies,
seventy-two from high schools, eighty
seven from universities and 23S from
individuals. To all such requests for
out bales of literature covering every
phase of the question
This literature bases it's anti-Asiatic
opposition on a frankly racial antag-
onism. but it's supporting arguments
usually deal with the economic prob
lens involved. The trades unions
are against the japanese in San Fran
cisco for the two sufficient reasons
that "a To IL 70
wages, and they will not be bound by
the rules of organized labor. Even in
San Francisco everybody does not
agree with the trades unions, but it
is very difficult to find anyone who
does not agree with them on the Jap
anese question. Housekeepers who
employ Japanese servants because
they are easy to get are among the
loudest in their denunciation of the
Japanese faults. Only one class OF
San Francisco are heard to say good
word for the Japanese coolie, and that
class is made up of railroad contrac-
tors and others who employ laborers
on a large scale. Even some of these
want a white man or a Chinese for
foreman of a gang of Japanese work
ers.
In san FRANCISCO the japanese are
found in practically every trade and
calling. A large majority still prefer
personal service and are to be found
employed as servants in private homes,
hotels and apartment houses. The
telephone book discloses the fact that
there are sixty-seven professional
house-cleaning establishments among
the Japanese. Investigation shows
that practically everyone of these es-
adjustments is conducted in connec-
ton with a tailor shop, a cigar store
or some other business. The proprietor
of such a shop gathers about him a
number of Japanese, often of the
student class and they live on the
premises. When there is telephone
call for the house-cleaner one of the
students is sent out.
Many San Francisco people live in
apartments more than in any other
city except New York, it is said. Ser
wants are expensive and troublesome,
so milady does the lighter part of her
housework and telephones to Japa-
nese house-cleaner to come in for an
hour and do the rest. The trades
unions declare that this system of
assisted light housekeeping has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 a. m, 1920 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-.f7:30 a. M, '9:15 a. m, lilies
q. m, s2:15 p. m, 1920 D. m, ISIS %.
M, 1880 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and sg:1s
ID. M
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kakaku, Wal
alua and Waianae-$S:36 a. m, 6:sl
p. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 q. m, 1886 a. m,
s10:38 a. m, "1:40 p. m, "4:31 .. m,
B:31 p. m, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
sDaily. TEX. Sunday. &Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:z3
8. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops emily
at Pearl City and Waianae.
@. P. DENISON, T. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. & T. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
WHAT 1T WILL Do.
A woman buys a sewing

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine 1or what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A mar.
carries watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which viii relieve and cure. The
friend IN need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with 6, reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
case. People have the right to
kmoao what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. Tt must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. It is
because it has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without heci-
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
r>ue has to be earned by good
deeds. It does what you have
Tigh' % expect it to do. It is
paIatasIe as honey and contains
all the nuUritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
.ty. Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car
rick says: 81 have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. 1t is of spaciaI
7alue in nervous prostration anu
1epraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion.
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the foo9 [ consider it marvel
Gus success in medicine. Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
::sappointed in it." Sold bg
.nenists throughout the wSrid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12

advertiser Correspondence, Copyright
by Frederic j. Haskin.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE
ROYAL Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co, of Edinburg, Scotland.
WilheIma of Magdeburg General IN
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Lto'' Oh
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
TOWARD KAHANA.

Connecting at Kahuku with the o.
r. & L. Co.'s s:15 a. m. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1882 p.
m, connecting with the afternoon
train for the city which leaves Ka-
huku at 2:20.
JAMES J. BOWLING, Supt.
r. s. POLLISTER, G. p. & T. Ast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD


SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
H. NJ. Whitney. ........ Treasurer
Richard Ivers. Secretary
W. r. Wilson. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newau Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder.
New York, II
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, CAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-12
Fire lnsuran
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
cHAs. c. ROYCE,
Junior Vice Commnnder-in-Chief, G. A. r..

Junior Vice COmmander-in-Chtef,G G. A. IL.
Comrade Royce was born in Defiance
County, o., Dec. %, 1S45. In Septem-
ber, 1863, he entered the u. S. Navy as
a Masters Mate, and was assigned to
the monitor Neosho. He was slightly
wounded at the battle of Nashville, and
was discharged Aug. 26, 1865, by reason
of the close of the war. In April, 1866,
he received an appointment in the In
dian Office at Washington, d. c., and
became Chief of the Land Division of
that Bureau. In 1874 he graduated at
Columbian Law College, and was ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. In 1876 he
entered the Bureau of Ethnology of the
the Smithsonian Institution, and while
there became the author of several
publications on Indian affairs, among
which were "A History of the Cherokee
Nation of Indians "An Inquiry into
the History and Identity of the Shawnee
Indians" and "a History of Indian Land
Ccssions," showing the boundaries and
descriptions of all the various tracts of
land ceded by the different Indian tribes
to the United States since the organiZa-
tion of the Federal Government. He is
also the author of a biographical sketch
of Gen. John Bidwell, one of the earliest
of California pioneers.
Comrade Royce has been continu-
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
FRANK O. COLE,
rhe New Adjutant-General, G. A. r..

Comrade Frank o. Cole was born in
North Providence, r. l., Sept. "a, 1916.
His family comes directly from the old
Puritan immigrants, and returned to
the old home in Wrentham, Mass,
shortly after his birth. Oct. Z, 1861, he
enlisted in Co. e, 30th Mass, and did
his duty in the ranks until on account
of illness he was detailed to assist the
Hospital Steward. When the regiment
veteranized Jan. 1, 1864, he was ten
dered the position of Hospital Steward
but returned to his company. During
the entire Shenandoah campaign he was
never absent from his colors, altho at
the termination of one days march but
three men stacked arms with him. He
was promoted to Sergeant, and dis
charged as such July 10, 1866. After
being mustered out he took up his resi-
dence in Jersey City, n. j., and for 40
years has remained on the corner of
Grand street and Summit avenue. He
mingled in politics, and was member
of the Legislature of New Jersey in
1SS3-S4 He Joined the Grand Army in
1880, served on the staff of Department
Commander Nevius in 1SS4S5, was
elected Department Commander in
1886, and attended the National En-
campment at San Francisco that year.
Van Houten Post is one of the largest
and most active in the Grand Army of
the Republic, and much of this is due
to the interest and ability of Comrade
Cole, who was at one time its Com
mander, and has always taken a deep
interest in its affairs. In the terrific
rain storm at Saratoga so members of
the Post represented it and made the
entire march. Three of it's members
have been Commanders of the Depart
ment of New Jersey. Comrade Cole is a
druggist by profession. In his long SER
vice and participation in many battles
he received only one slight wound,
which was at Cedar Creek Oct 10. 1864
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
another Four-score Commander.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade De
Witt Clinton Folsom, Mexican and civil
war veteran, now in his SD year, is
Commander of Blue Post, $50, Topeka,
Kan. He first enlisted in the Attn u, s.,
later was transferred to the 11th Pa,
and served as Orderly for Col Ramsey,
during the Mexican War, under Gen.
Winfield Scott At the time of the mus
ter-out at New Orleans he declined a
Captaincy in the Regular Army. In
1851 he organized company Of sap
pers and miners in Prairie City, Ill.
This company was mustered in as Co.
C Of the Engineer Regiment of the
West" Tho few of this regiment were
from Missouri. yet it was later very i'm
properly regarded as Missouri regi-
ment. Our comrade was called the "old
Captain" tho next to the youngest
Captain in the regiment. Comrade Fol-
SONS mother lived to be 101 years old.
His father died at the age of 95, having
served his country as Captain in a New
Hampshire regiment during the War of
1912. His grandfather had artillery
service in the Continental army as Cap
tain of the mortars in the battle of
Bunker Hill, while brother of the
grandfather was Colonel of a regiment
of Colonial troops. Comrade Folsom
was at heavy expense in holding his
company of skilled mechanics together
at Prairie City, ILL.,, previous to the mus
ter. and has never been reimbursed for
this outlay. w. p, Topeka, Kan.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
Golden Wedding.

Editor National Tribune: In sending
remittance fer renewal of my subscrip-
ton / would like to mention our golden
wedding anniversary, celebrated Aug.
10, 1908. The G. a. r. and w. r. C.
were present in force, and the cere-
mony was performed beneath the BAN
ners of the color-bearers of the w. r.
c. of Wallace Reynolds Post. The G.
A. r. and w. r. C. made presents of
gold coin to the bride and groom, j. L.
Eby and Hattie A. Eby, who were mar
ried near Lincoln, ILL.,, Aug. 8, 1858.
The groom served as Assistant Surgeon
in the eth Ill. The bride is a member
of the W.R.C. of Wallace Reynolds
Post. The old comrades and members
of the w. r. C. made the occasion in
decd joyous one.-Hattie A. Eby, 266
Windsor ST., Santa Cruz, Cal.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
Kidney Disease.

DR.. D. A. Williams, President of the
DR.. d. A. Williams Co., S14 Post Office
Block, East Hampton, Conn, will pack.
pay postage on. and send by return
mail, without one penny of cost to any
sufferer. full and regular size 81 pack
age of The Williams Treatment for all
Kidney. Bladder and Uric Acid Diseases.
the only condition being if this one
package does you more actual good
and brings you more real health than
all else you have ever used, you will
then send them their regular price of
81 for it. If it does not do this, keep
your money in your pocket. You and
You Alone to Decide. All they ask is
an honest decision. The above is an
old and reliable Company. The treat
ment is guaranteed harmless, and it
seems 1t must possess extraordinary
merit to stand the test of such a re-
markably fair offer.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Gus member of the G. A. r. in good
standing since he was mustered into
Post / at Washington, d. c., Aug. 9,
1867; was a charter member of Post 3,
in that city, and its first Adjutant. In
1869 he was a delegate to the Depart
ment Encampment; in 1870 and 1871
was Assistant Acknowledgement of the
Department of the Potomac, and in the
latter year was appointed Assistant Ad-
jutant. General of the Grand Army of
the Republic on the staff of Gen. John
A. Logan, Commander-in-Chie The
same year he was elected a delegate to
the National Encampment at Boston,
and has attended % of the Encamp-
ments since that date. He was elected
Post Commander in 1871, appointed
Judge-Advocate of the Department in
1872, Department Inspector in 1876 and
a member of the National Council of
Administration in 1877 and 1873, Senior
Vice Department Commander in 1879,
and was unanimously elected Depart
ment Commander in 1880. In 1886 was
Senior Aid-de-Camp and Chief of Staff
to Commander-in-Chief Burdett. He
was also on the staff of Commanders-in-
Chief Fairchild, Rea, Alger, Warner and
Brown.
In 1885 Comrade Royce removed from
Washington to Troy, o., and for three
years conducted private banking busi-
ness at that place. In 1888 he removed
to California to assume the manage
ment of Rancho Chico, the famous
ranch of Gen. John Bidwell, consisting
of $4,000 acres of the finest fruit and
agricultural lands IN the State, and for
the past 20 years has occupied that pO-
sition. Comrade Royce belongs to a
family with military record dating
back to the early history of the coun-
try. For five generations his lineal an
cestors have held commissions in the
various wars, including the King Philip
War. the old French and Indian War,
the War of the Revolution, the War of
1872 and the Mexican War, winding up
with his own service in the war of the
rebellion.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
FRANK o. COLE,
Adjutant-General.
WM. II. HORNADAY,
Inspector-GenernI, Grand Army of the
Republic.
HENRY NJ. NEVIUS,
Comander-in-Chief.

Republic.
Editor National Tribune: VIM. II.
Hornaday, who has just been made Ma
tional Inspector-General, was born near
indianapolis, in 1874, and served from
that State, being mustered out with the
63d Ind. at the close of the war. He
joined the Grand Army of the Republic
at Chicago early in it's history, and has
held about all the offices in the organ
ization, both in Kansas and Oklahoma,
partment of Oklahoma, and the one who
did so much to bring about the success
full merging of those two Departments,
and who was specially complimented by
Commander-in-Chief Charles G. Burton
for his successful work.
Comrade Hornaday has been in pub
lie life to a large extent wherever he
has resided. He has had unusual op-
portunities for travel, and has perhaps
visited as many Grand Army incidents
and in as many different Departments
as has usually fallen to the lot of the
ordinary veteran. He lives in Lawton,
on the land he proved up as a home
stead, and which is now in the city Iim-
its. He is hale and very energetic, and
never allows a Post meeting to occur
without being present. His comrades,
not only in Oklahoma and Kansas, but
all over the West, hold him in very high
regard, knowing that he has spent a
long and energetic life in trying to do
all things possible for the comfort and
welfare of the men who stood touching
elbows in the trying days of the rebel
lion.-Elmer S. Battin, Lawton, Okla.
The National tribune., 1908-10-01
CORNERSTONE LAYING.
Ceremonies Attending the beginning of
Pittsburg's Great Memorial Hall.

The cornerstone for the great Memo
rial Hall at Pittsburg will be laid with
appropriate ceremonies on Friday, Oct.
2. The Sons of Veterans, G. A. r /,
Union Veterans Legion, Civil War Ve,s
Grams, Spanish War Veterans and meil
of foreign service will turn out with
full ranks to participate. Gen. Horace
Porter, of New York, will deliver the
principal Grafton, to be followed by
short addresses by Charles B. Price,
President of the Board of County Com
missioners, and Gen. Thomas ]. Stew
art, Past Commander-in-Chief Com
rade James e. Porter will be the Chief
Marshal of the day, with Col. S. w. Hill
as Adjutant-Generala and Comrade B. j.
Coll Chief of Staff The colorbearers
will be under the direction of Color
Serg't Hamilton,
The National tribune., 1908-10-01

Knoxville in 1865, and has remained
there since.
DIR. Spence has been identified with
the upbuilding of the South, having
taken a leading part in the church and
school work of that section for over
40 years In 1865 he began his mission
in the educational field as President of
the Knoxville Female College. He es-
tablished the present First Methodist
Episcopal Church in Knoxville, and was
its first pastor. In 1867, with Gov. w.
G. Brownlow, he founded what is now
known as Grant University. Gen. Grant
gave the first cash donation toward its
upbuilding. By his own personal efforts
two decades, and served as its President
for 19 years. In 1893 he founded the
American Temperance University at
Hartman, Tenn, and served 10 years
as its Chancellor. During the 80 years
Of his work in educational fields he
had under his care more than 5000
students, among them more than 100
ministers and about 1000 teachers. He
secured for education in the South
more than 100000. Some of the most
Distinguished men of the South have
been educated by DR.. Spence, among
them United States Senator Robert L.
Taylor, Hon. George w. Winstead, a
great lawyer of St. Louis, and once can
didate for Governor of Tennessee; Hon
James A. Fowler, Assistant United
States Attorney General at Washington,
and numerous others Of high rank.