davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
worId,s- Larsest Monastery.

The largest monastery in the world is the Franciscan at Quito, Ecuador.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14
pinnitX.

The dignity that depends on clothes never succeeds in hoiag impreesive-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-14

was the best ever heard in any great metropolitan attraction Mir. Pearce and Miss Roslyn both have remark ably fine voices and they alone are worth more than the price of admis- sion. Mack and Elliott. the clever black face tbng and dance come dians, kept the house in an uproar of laughter Thor limitations ir the. ball game. introducing buck and wing dancing. was a novelty and well received. The O'Connor, Saun- ders company. in their comedy rural drama, scored a success. Both MT. O'Conncr and Miss Saunders are dramatic artists of merit The com pany are all exceptionally good and give a clean, moral show.
 A special matinee will be given to- day at 7:30 D. m. An entire change will be gwen again on Friday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
THREATENED BOYCOTT
OF JAPANESE GOODS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lids
patches from Toxic state that circulars
are being spread broadcast among lower
classes in China, setting forth that
Japan is opposing that country, and
urging in retaliation a boycott of all
japanese goods. The discovery of the
movement has caused sensation in
Japan. Effort is being made to prevent
the spreading of the circulars, some of
which have reached Japan, among Jap.
anese of the more ignorant class, be
cause the danger of arousing feeling at
this time is recognized. Meanwhile
there is reason to believe that Japan
has called, or will Immediately call, the
attention of the Chinese authorities to
the illegality of the boycott propa-
ganda, demanding that the circulars be
outlawed as illegal documents, and that
the Popular Association of the Three
Eastern Provinces, which issued them,
be brought under discipline.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
A Greedy Corporation.

1.-The technical discussion of what an
affidavit should contain in order that
the Judge should use his discretion
again shows the hair-splitting distine-
lions drawn by the eminent but youth
full counsel. which while very valuable
IL a forensic effort eff sophomore thesis
before graduation, is out of place in
the hearing of a motion which involves
the rights of an entire community to
the waters of an entire valley which a
greedy corporation is endeavoring to
seize in order that it may add to its
already great wealth. regardless of the
fact that not only the property. but the
very lives of number of human be-
ings may be jeopardized to satisfy
corporate rapacity.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~

The brief filed by the "learned
young attorney was in connection
with the motion of the attorney gem
erals department to have the Wailu-
ku water case transferred to the Maui
circuit court. The employee of the big
law firm took exception to the state
ment of facts filed by the territorial
lawyer, and filed another brief. And
the following is in large part Mr.. An
drews reply to that brief, which, it
might be said, appears to be Mr.. An
drewS' way of having little fun in
purely legal way:
Innocence and Inadvertence.
'"I 1t is not the intention of the coun-
sci for the defendants to burden this
court with lengthy arguments on this
question, but in view of the brief filed
III opposition to the motion by the
learned young attorney representing
the numerous high-priced and able
| members of the bar who are counsel
for the sugar plantation, it is deemed
necessary to correct some misstate-
ments undoubtedly inadvertently and
innocently INDUCED in by the said
counsel.
1.-THE brief begins with a statement
that he is compelled to set forth u
new statement of facts in view of the
inaccuracies contained in the brief for
the motion and proceeds to remark that
the request, of counsel for the motion,
| that the court either transfer the cause
to the circuit judge in Maui or hear
said cause upon the Island of Maui
is the first intimation given to the
world that the defendants desire altern-
ative' relief. If the learned counsel
had examined the motion with that de-
! gree of care which should have been
inculcated in a Massachusetts school of
law, he would not have been guilty of
this error. The motion asks for
transference of the cause from the pres
ent Judge to the judge sitting in the
county of Maui and for such other
and further orders as may be necessary
in the premises, and had the learned
young attorney been present at the
verbal argument in court, he would also
have known that the argument as to
whether Judge Robinson might hear
said cause on the Island of Maui was
there presented and argued at great
length with righteousness and We
hemence by his able and erudite asso-
| ciate, the ex-deputy attorney general.
Is Not Bostonese.
"The difficulty with which the adj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
TIE
General Demand

of the Well Informed of the World has
always been for simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
, ~%%~~%%%>%>%%~~

, is it medieval to do justice,
, medieval to protect the weak
, from the strong3" demands Dep
uty Attorney General Lorrin An
, drews in brief he filed Tues
, day. The brief is in reply to a
, brief filed by young lawyer in
, the employ of one of the big law
, firms of the city which is rep
, resenting the Waikiki Sugar
, Company in the suit for injunc-
, ton the corporation has brought
against the Territory.
B The learned young attorney
B had made the statement in his
, brief that ''The discussion in
D defendants brief in which it is
B substantially stated that equity
. will relieve from every incon-
3 venience from which litigants
, may suffer is distinctly medieval
B in tone :"
, "Has ever corporate insolence
, gone farther than this statement
b of their hirelings?'' demands
3 the deputy attorney general.
3 eff it be medieval to protect
., the poor man from corporate
3 greed, if our law and judges ars
> now so bound by corporate red
, tape and fettered by technical
B statutes that they cannot relieve
, the oppressed from unjust abuse
B by rich corporations, if courts
, and justice are out of date and
, medieval, then it is time that
D we took page from the middle
, ages and, armed eapapie, sever
D the letters and red tape by
, which the corporation ogre has
, tied our judges
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-01

How hard it is for fads to die. Many
illustrations of that could be given,
but / want to call attention to one
that keeps bObbing up quite frequent
ly | quote the following from an eX-
change Bore a quarter inch hole
into the heart of a fruit tree or any
other kind of a tree that is infested
with insects and fill the hole full of
dry sulphur and plug up the hole. 1t
will cure the blight and make the tree
strong and healthy, and in no way
injure it. The sulphur goes through
all parts of the tree, being absorbed
from the heart, and giving the tree
a good healthy color"
What a blessing it would be to the
fruit grower if this statement was
true, for then we could get rid of all
insects, fungi and bacteria in very
short order. If any one wants to try
the experiment, let him do so, and at
the end of a year take out his plug,
and he will find his sulphur right
where he put it. Sulphur is not solu-
bic in water, and nothing can circulate
through a tree unless it is in the
liquid state. The liquid that cOnsti-
tutes the sap in a tree can not enter
into the circulation except through
the roots, and only through small
portion of them The older parts of
the roots will not permit water to
enter through them. This is done
only through the root hairs and the
newer parts of the roots. Water will
not enter a tree through the leaves,
nor through the bark The sap does
not circulate through the heart of a
tree at all, but only through the newer
parts of the wood. The sap flows up
ward through the wood next to the
heart and downward on the outside
of the finished wood. In it's upward
flow the sap is in a crude condition
and cannot build up the tree nor
nourish it till it first goes to the
leaves and is elaborated by being
changed into starch, sugar and many
allied substances, and then it flows
back just under the bark and adds
q new layer each year and the growth
at the tip of the limbs.
The idea that some kind of dope
put into a tree, or on it, will kill in
sects. fungi and bacteria by going
into the circulation has been exploded
times without number, but still exists
among the ignorant. Whenever a
peripatetic agent comes around want
ing to sell you some dope to be put
into the circulation of your trees, you
NAV know he is a "greeny." The best
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-01

thus forming carbohydrates which
alone can build up the tree or produce
fruit or bring it to a high quality or
color.
The lesson that we deduce from all
this is that we are dependent upon
the air and sunlight in the growth of
plants and the formation of fruit, and
not alone upon the soil. Other things
being equal, therefore, we will have
the greatest growth of fruit trees, the
greatest and earliest formation of
fruit buds, the largest and best fruits
and the highest colored fruits where
we have the most sunshine. People
have written me from the East and
South. asking what it is that we put
into our soils to give our apples such
magnificent color. I have invariably
answered these inquiries by saying in
substance that it is not what is in
our soil, but what we have overhead
that gives our apples such coloring.
Some day I purpose to write more
fully in showing what part the air
and the sun play in all plant growth
and especially in fruit growing. We
that enter into successful fruit grow
ing. Too long have we dwelt on the
constituency of our soils when we
boost the countries in which we live,
and overlooked how much we owe to
the light of the sun and what under
certain favorable conditions we may
extract from the air. How many peo-
pie think that all we get from the air
is the oxygen we get in breathing.
Not a plant could live without what it
derives from the air; not an animal
either without the use of the vegetable
kingdom.
The temperature on the face of the
earth, even at the equator, would be
several hundred degrees below zero
if it were not for the air that sur
rounds the earth. Prof. F. H. King,
in his valuable work entitled "The
Soil" makes the following statement:
GLOW great this accumulation of heat
is will be appreciated when it is stated
that Prof Langley, after making a
long and very careful experimental
study of this property of our atmos-
phere at the base and summit of Mt.
Whitney, in California reached the
conclusion that, had our earth no at.
mosphere, it's surface temperature,
even under the equator at noon, would
be 200 degrees centigrade below freez-
ing, and this means temperature of
1928 degrees below zero F."-The Soil,
page 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09
Concluded next week.
+ I. I.
THE ATROCIOUS BILL BOARD
BY Agnes McGiffert Pound.

| ~ ASHSS MCGlHert Pound
One of the most arduous and per.
picking tasks with which the Ameri-
can Civic Association has to dea]
is the curbing of the atrocious bill
BOARD which threatens to destroy well
nigh all the scenic beauty we possess;
but we cannot do away with advertis-
ing, any more than we can turn the
wheels OF time backward and make
the twentieth century the fifteenth.
The question is, Can we tranform the
ugly into the artistic? Little Belgium
has done more than any other country
to solve this problem. Louvre Ma
tlonale Beige" has offered prizes, and
the best artists have competed, and
some beautiful artistic advertise
ments, surrounded by exquisite car
we'd iron framework, may be seen on
the streets; but the spirit of com
mercialism is even there, almost over
whelming the artistic. The advertis-
ers now want larger letters, gayer
colors, something that will show
more. So many of the dear old
houses are daubed with huge letter
Ing. Bill boards, though far less OBJ
jectionable and in more harmonious
colors than ours, still are sometimes
seen.
Last winter there came to the
Board Meeting Of the American Civic
Association in Washington petition
from Massachusetts,, signed by several
thousand Of her prominent men and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09
Echoes Of Woman's Clubs
Chaumen Committees invited 10 freely use these col
mns We wish frequent reports from
every Club in the State

1t up to another. You see, we hat
to learn how to live here. All of III
had gone wrong, but that's past-st
we don't talk about 1t. was just {
bad boy at home, would mind no
body-no stealth, but swearin, run
min away from school, and fightin'
SO my mother, after father died, go1
me in here, and am precious GLAD
she did. have been here three years
and when ! have to leave next year
will be n. and can help raise the
other boys"
why, what can you do?"
"Oh, lots Of things-work on q
farm, write shorthand, work in 8
laundry. II
asked what law thew found hard
est to obey.
We'll, SIR one replied, ito tell
the truth, all are easy to run up
against, but you learn after awhile.
MY worst otfense was smoking. / was
never without a cigarette in my
mouth before I got here. Finally,
was sent to jail the third time for
smoking, and sometimes thought
would have to run away If couldn't
get tobacco. I got little from a
negro boy passing through the
grounds. I gave my socks for it, and
i hid 1t and two matches In my straw
bed In jail. / got hold of a piece of
brown paper and had good time.
Just as ! got through, the guard came
around the corner, Smoking again,
he called out.
but I was so fast asleep he could
hardly wake me! He informed on
me. My lawyer would not let me
talk, and, when the witness said that
he smelt the tobacco, my lawyer got
out an old law book where the Judge
had ruled that smelling would not
be received as evidence; SO got off,
and that was my last smoke
What else have you done that
caused you to be sent to jail?"
asked. i@~ "a
Well" he said, 1.-THE last time r
swore was at Teller who was saw
Ing stove wood with me, and he
wouldn't do fair share. fhe chief
Of police heard me let fly big oath
at him. In court the Judge asked me
what made me do it when had been
such a good boy?' / said it slipped
put Well, you just slip two dollars
Ind fifty cents out of your pocket,
said the judge.
That was hard, as 1t was more |
han half my pile, and my board of
1915 would be due at Citizens hotel
lext morning, SO / had to borrow So.
paid high interest, but l made the
eller sue me and then | paid in open
curt, usury and principal. Then
Introduced a bill making citizen
rho charged more than 6 per cent
legal interest in Maryland) lose all,
9th principal and interest. That was
ne end Of my swearing, but the bill
'ent through slick"
New York, Maryland, Connecticut.
massachusetts, and California have
ach one Of these unique republics,
nd the prospects are that more will :
created as public interest in the
ork is aroused. 1t Is the belief Of
any progressive penologists that
rough the junior republics the best !,
'eventives and curatives of crime in :
yeniles will ultimately be found.
re Maryland republic, known as the !.
ational Junior Republic, is expec- !
d to shortly become the model one !
T the nation, and on it's principles !.
hers will be built. :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09

women, pledging themselves not to
buy Of dealers who thus obnoxiously
advertise. ] believe this is really the
only remedy, and that every one has
1t in his power to right this atrocity
by buying only Of those who adyer-
tise in legitimate and artistic man
ner. Thus. through the efforts Of
those who love beauty, our beloved
country may lead the nations artist
cally as well as commercially.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
William !. Bryan Gives Advice to
Americans in Dominion Of Canada
mn INTERVIEW AT WINNIPEG HE SAYS SETTLERS WESTERN
PROVINCES SHOULD BECOME NATuRALzED CITIZENS or @s
KING EDWARDS couNTRy-sPEAks or INTERNA-
TloNAL FRlENnLNEss IN REPLY TO QUESTION

-. II B.
winnipeg, Man., May s.--An inn
mense audience greeted william J.
Bryan at his lecture here tonight. In
an interview he said that all Arneri-
cans settling in western Canada should
become naturalized Canadians. All
Americans who are well informed. he
claimed, desire to see Canada prosper.
Speaking Of the international friendli-
ness in reply TO the question, During
your lifetime have you noticed any
considerable change in sentiment be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and her colonies?" he said:
mo. do not know that have in
later years, or even in my earlier
years seen anything by which we can
measure any change. I think people
outside of the country get erroneous
opinions on the subject, possibly an
tagonistis. Those sentiments are most
likely. to be quoted, but apt to be
personal opinions, on man speaking
for himself alone. / have never. seen
the United States unfriendliness
toward any country / think / can
speak as an EXPERT witness on this
subject. / have attended banquets
read editorials and discussed national
subjects generally all over the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
LoNGSHoREMEN MAY JOIN
STRIKE ON GREAT LAKES

Chicago, ILL.,, May s.--What threat
ems to be the greatest tieup in lake
transportation of recent years has been
set on foot The strike was started
by the refusal OF the labor unions OF
the lakes to ship on boats controlled
by the Lake Carriers association
Thousands are idle today in Chicago
Cleveland. Buffalo and other centers
1t is estimated that about $4,000 men
are directly interested in the walk
out
The longshoremen is the biggest OF
the lake unions and an effort is being
made to have them strike in sympathy
with the Seamen's union. II they go
out II will bring their president, Capt.
T. v. O'Connor into the Hmelight as
one of the greatest factors in the fight.
Captain O'Connor succeeded Daniel j.
Keefe of Detroit, Mich. who now is
United States commissioner of imrni-
grafton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
AUTOISTS' ROMANCE
ENDS AT ALTAR

New York, May 6,-Charles Mon
son, jr., son of New Haven capitalist,
and his bride, who was Miss Sarah
Cambella Cowen, daughter of the late
John X. Cowen, president of the Balti-
more g. Ohio railroad today started
on their honeymoon in an automobile.
The pair were married in the Little
Church Around the. Corner: 1t was
an elopement, for Miss Cowen told her
relatives in Baltimore she was coming
to New York to visit some friends,
while Mr.. Monson casually informed
his family that he was dropping down
to town on a little business.
Both are ardent motorists. Several
months ago while driving their motors
at good speed in the outskirts of
Washington Miss Cowen ran into Mr..
Monson's car and damaged 1t so badly
that his engine was put out of business.
OF course she apoiogized prettily and
offered to do the only thing that could
be done under the circumstances tow
the disabled car back to the city
She turned the wheel over 70 her
chauffeur and took her place lii sile
tonneau OF her rown machine, while
Mr.. Monson steered his at the END u
the rope.
aT felt so sorry for him." she said
s'EIa looked so gloomy away back :aere
thai ordered my chauffeur to stop sc
co'ilc again express my sympathy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-06
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned win receive bids
for the erection of a hospital building
and a school building known al the
north wing, up until Q O'clock d ri.
Wednesday, May 12 Bids viii also
be taken at the same time for ira
plumbing. and heating, water service.
sewer connections, etc. tippn tie
grounds Of and for, the North Dakota
School for the Deaf located at Devils
Lake, N, ID.
Each bid to be accompanied with 4
certified check equal to- the ayno,,y,f
Of 5. per cent of the bid payable fo 4.
a. Larson, secretary, same to be for
feited to- the state OF North Dakota
should the successful bidded fail Il
enter into contract and furnish sa-
curity bond as required by law.
Plans VIII be on file at tna ofyfca -
TIE superintendent OF the aehooI ~
the deaf, also at the Builders, l1a,,ssa q.
Grand Forks, N. d., Fargo. NJ RI a.
Paul, Minn., and Minneapolis Minn
Also at the ONCE Of the arcfsjtect &c.
epf1 Bell DeRener, Grand. Foras y
p, on and after Wednesday. the f,fth
day Of May. - - y =
All bids TO be addressed To H, Il rsar.
son, secretary, care Of d. r. Ranra
superintendent, Devils Lake. n r
Signed. r.. Al LARSON
Tunbridge, N. ID.
(Daily, May s.4, S, s.,