davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

MAGNETIC treatment Nine SAITH,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
TyPewriters.
Save One-Half
On a
Typewriter

We make a speciality Of slightly
used typewriters-machines that
have not been used enough to
wear the new off.
A typewriter Of this kind il 20
every practical purpose equal to
a new machine, and the money
that you make in buying one is
actual and genuine saving to you.
Every machine that we sell has
been carefully cleaned, oiled and
adjusted. and will serve you eN-
aCtly the same purpose as a
machine at double the price.
We list a few extra good
bargains. Call or write for u
complete list.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

HOT WATER sectional boiler, and three
radiators, $50; boiler has capacity for six
70 eight rooms, 20l s. 10th st. Tel. Doug.
d2i and Ind. A-3724.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Scholarship

II you intend taking a course in business
college, see us about a scholarship. We
will sell you one at a saving to you. Ad-
dress o s., care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
WANTED-To R R

wANTED-To borrow from private party,
5000 on gilt-edged security. Address + E6,
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

NICE looking young LADY wants position
in retail or wholesale millinery house as
trimmer or saleslady; four seasons ex-
perience; have been In business for my
self. Address Miss Fama Buick. Butte,
Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Second Hand Boilers

We will sell two boilers that have been in
use at the Bee building. They are each
inch diameter by Is feet long, They have
lSS c. /. tubes. 3 inches hyl5 feet. Work
ing pressure lG pounds pr square inch.
Heat surface 1905 SQUARE iret. Crate area
S2H square feet.
We are very anxious to dispose OF these
boilers Immediately and will sell at a bar
gain, II taken at once.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
nth and Farnam SIS. Omaha, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

LABORERs WANTED-2Oc per hour.
Thompson-Starrett, 18th and Douglas SITS.
Mr.. King and a friend were in the Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

l, Q. BARNELLr Paxton Blk. Tel Red M.
NylLLARD EDDY, registered practioDer
IN Z. 5 Patent Office. n. Y. L. Bldg. D. 80
HUFFNAN. sR Neville BIDS, Book free
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
ICE FOR SAIL
BRICK

For sale, a hot water heating plant.
good condition and new inlaid linoleum for
store, Call at LeffeTt's, 400 Broadway,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

FOR sALE-New and 2d-hand billiard
and pool tables. We lead the world In
cheap bar fixtures, easy payments. Bruins
wick Bake Collender, 47 S. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

G. s, CLARKE,
President Of The Nebraska Southern Rail-
way Company.
p. w. IRLAND,
Secretary of The Nebraska Southern Rail-
way Company, Alsd2lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

ital is not sufficiently bold to attempt
such distant enterprises without spe-
cial encouragement. If the Territory
could, with the approval of Congress,
guarantee the interest of limited
bond debt, this road would soon be
built, and the risk to the Territory is
practically nothing, as there is now
10000 tons of freight handled in a
distance along the coast of some forty
miles, most of it by aerial wire cables
to small steamers. moored at a dis
lance from the cliffs. There is hard
~ anything that could contribute more
to the best development of Hawaii
than reasonable and regular transpor-
tation for her product: then the small
farmer could ship his bananas, his avo-
cado pears, his coffee, his tobacco, his
papayas, possibly his guavas, his man
goes, and his winter vegetables; but
Congress has particularly prohibited
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

wall from the restrictions on Euro
pean immigration, at least those that
relate to employment and assistance.
Meanwhile there appears no other al
tentative than that Hawaii must wait
until the vacant West is filed to over
flowing, or else in some way make the
profits on her products sufficient to in
duce a healthy migration to flow to
the Islands of itself. Most of the
products of the tropics are sufficiently
known in the Temperate Zone to COM
mand market, provided transporta-
tion charges can be met, and Congress
could help develop the movement of
the white man TO Hawaii, if it would
permit the Territory to subsidize
freight steamers and railroads. On
the Island of Hawaii there is a won
derful opportunity to build railroad
which would open up new homes and
help much in the settlement of some
of the land problems. Mainland cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15
sETNT.FsS S'Ss 80 = ) :
Hawaii and Her Needs
= = y y y = y $50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY Geo. &. Carter.

The following is Ex-Governor Carter's
address at the last Mohonk Conference:
Address of Hon. George r. Garter.
Our problem in Hawaii is to see if
man under wonderful environment can
develop a citizenship worthy Of his sur
roundings.
Toward this end education will GER
tainly be the most important factor,
and fortunately every intelligent tax
payer in Hawaii takes pride in giving
every boy and girl equal opportunity.
Owing to our mixed population, our
preponderance Of Orienta1s. we are thus
performing the grandest service imagin-
able, because we are demonstrating to
all the world that good, loyal, worthy
American citizens can be made out of
any kind of human being, black,
brown or yellow, irrespective of ante
cedents, provided, only, our community
viii continue to practice that which we
as Americans love to preach. Hawaii,
isolated as she is, has not been exposed
to the fierce storms of popular passion
that sometimes sweep over portions of
the mainland. Today she has the great
est mixture of races that is found under
the Stars and Stripes; schoolroom TAX
en- at random, of twenty-three pupils,
showed mixtures, of thirteen distinct
types. Hawaii is the point of contact,
like Constantinople, of two great forces
IN the development of mankind, where
the East first meets the West. She is
the crucible, where there are ingre-
dients, which, if properly handled and
studied, need not explode but can be
fused into material of inestimable
value, which may prevent those two
great forces from contending with each
other, or at least, Intricate and reduce
TO a minimum the friction. Some of us
in Hawaii believe that the principles
underlying our form of government are
still sound and will prove it superior to
any other, if we but keep them in mind
and live up to them. That the golden
rule works irrespective of color and
race; that corporations can have souls,
if the directors and trustees will but
develop them; that there is no danger
from the large number of japanese that
have come to Hawaii since annexation,
except that which we create by sug-
gestion, by our own fear, by our ex-
pressions of contempt or disapproval
There are indications that the loyalty
of the japanese to their home govern
ment is exaggerated; that a large per-
centage of Japanese children born in
Hawaii win finally develop a pride in
their birthplace, its freedom of action
and opportunity that win keep them
loyal to our institutions, if we but
continue to practice our precepts, sup
press contempt of others and give our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

civilization a chance to prove itself
fitted to survive.
Hawaii needs encouragement and as
sistanee in this splendid educational
work she is doing. 1t is difficult prob
lem teaching children who have first
always to translate your thoughts into
their own language. The parents of
these children came to develop the ma
terial side Of Hawaii but their children
may help develop the intellectual side,
may contribute to mutual understand
ing, a common basis for all the races
of men that are scattered around the
broad Pacific. A small portion of the
large revenues Hawaii pours each year
into the treasury at Washington, would
build and equip new schoolhouses wor-
thy of this cause.
Hawaii needs to be stimulated in a
development homogeneous with the
mainland. To encourage American ship
ping she accepted the Interpretation of
our coastwise law that Hawaii was a
part of the Pacific coast, although two
thousand miles away, and we have now
for eight years paid annually half
million or more in excess freight rates
for this purpose, of which we do not
complain; but our citizens have travelled
to the mainland in American ships only.
often watching the fine large japanese
or English steamers sail out of Honolulu
harbor at convenient times, while wait
ing for an American boat, no matter
how important the business, or how
anxious. because of sudden sorrow or
grief they may be. Our only alterna-
tive is violation of the law and incl
dentally a fine of 5000. During this pc
riod, instead of an increase of shipping
lines and numbers of American steam
ers, there has been a decrease. During
last session Of Congress a compromise
bill passed the House but not the SEN
ate, which permitted passengers to trav-
Ell on all steamers between Honolulu and
the mainland until another American
line was put on the route. The coast
wise law does not restrict trade on the
mainland, for the buyer and the seller
can always come together by rail. Sure
ly nothing can make two communities
more homogeneous than unrestricted
travel between them. To stop that is
to strangle trade and estrange the
people.
Hawaii needs more white farmers
and settlers, but the cost of transpor-
tation is too great for the unassisted
European immigrant. Our sugar men
We're donating splendidly toward So
luton of this, when, owing to diff
Guilty in the South, Congress prohibit
ed even indirect contribution, and thus
the work of the Territory was prompt
ly stopped. One would think that
wise administration would exempt Ha-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-15

hrpd brgd he and
h aghg mIHnd tzrgh NowHp hf
dsN City old eas1@s us
IT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
Good Cows These.

E. II. Brown of the M. A. G. has
just finished testing COWS for l.. B.
Boyd; one cow that had not been
dry for two years made Is pounds of
butter in days, one two-year-old
made 1862 pounds of butter in Z
days and has given 1900 pounds OF
milk in 80 days; and one 22 months
old made 1870 pounds of butter in
days. Not bad two year olds.
Next he tested two for j. Fred
Smith and one for DeLoss Eddy
While Mr.. Eddy's COW was not IL
condition for good work she made
1925 pounds of butter and gave a!
high as rs pounds of milk per day.
Fred tested one two year old thai
had been fresh over 200 days, ye'
made IL pounds Of butter in the
week, and one three year old heifel
which made 1925 pounds of butter
in days, and 20 pounds of milk il
one day. These are not worlds rec
ords, but it is going some.-Byror
Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22

very common garden seeds"
wish to say this in answer to this
question, that I received last spring
one of the packages of so called
"very common seeds" / am pleased
to say that the results were very
gratifying, in fact the very best of
everything. AS for the pumpkin
that "a Farmer" says man or beast
would not eat, you certainly must
have peculiar taste or else your or
your people do not known how to
cook for l know of several who spoke
of their being the best that they ever
had and of the finest flavor.
Again l was not aware that our
Uncle Sam owned the $4,000 r. F.
d. mail wagons that our R. F. d.
carriers are using. My carrier tells
me that he was obliged to pay for his
wagon and no doubt the other r. f
d. carriers had to do likewise. No
Brother "a. Farmer" it will be g
long time before the eighth congres,
sional district will get man to rep
resent us so faithfully as our present
representative, the Hon. j. w. Ford
ney. Also A Farmer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
Citizens Favor Union Station.

A meeting of the Owosso Improve
ment Association was held at the
parlors of the Owosso Savings bank
Monday morning to consider the
question OF a union railroad station
for OwossO. This matter has been
agitated for a long time and several
months ago a number of the officials
were in the city to discuss this mat
ter with committees appointed by the
Improvement Association. Some
weeks after letter was received
from one of the officials asking if
some formal action could be taken
the roads that a union station built
at the junction would be entirely
satisfactory to the people of Owosso.
Mayor Burke named a committee to
represent the council and at the
meeting Monday, this committee and
that of the Improvement Association
made unanimous report in favor
Of the project and a resolution was
..dopted asking the roads to build :
station between the Michigan Central
Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor roads
just west of Cedar street. If this is
done it is hoped arrangements viii
he made so that the street cars car
reach the depot and that a car will
run to meet all trains. 1t is believ'
ed officials of the companies inter
ested will speedily determine to built
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
Southwest Bennington.

Mr. and Mrs Walter Kyle and Mrs
Emma Goble were guests of Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Mitchell, Thursday even
ing-George Mitchell spent few
days this week with his cousin, Charles
Mitchell--Vern Woodbury. of Wood
hull, spent Thursday evening at the
home of his uncle, j II Woodbury.
Mrs George Hutchings of Grand Rapids,
was called here this week by the serious
condition of her father. Milo Powers,
who has been very Ill for some time
Mr. and Mrs ely de Chant spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs Dessiness-M
and Mrs l. Jobes entertained at dinner,
Tuesday, in honor of her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs John Bugbee and daughter,
Clarabel, of N ID. the relatives, Mr. and
Mrs Slater Vert of Laingsburg, Mr. and
Mrs Harrison Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs
Luther Wright, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Kyle, Mrs Emma Goble and Mrs Rachel
Beardslee-Mrs Win Woodbury. is
visiting relatives in Williamston-The
Coe brothers are buzzing wood for
farmers in this vicinity-The Shippy
brothers are baling hay for Roy Wood.
bury, who is drawing the hay to Laings-
burg-Charles Green sold load of
lambs to Williams & Claucherty, Tues
Herbie Raymond and son-in law,
Leslie Lawrence, Mr. Whiting and sons,
Earl and Willie. and Thomas Wilcox
intend starting for Alberta. Cadada, as
soon as the 18th of February, to locate
some homes there
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
Keating- Griffith.

Miss Mae V. Griffith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffith, 1915
Center street, and Mr.. James Keat-
ing of Hillsdale were married at s
O'Clock Wednesday morning in St
Mary's Catholic church, Rev. FIR
Brancheau officiating. Mr. Frank
Heating. the groom's brother, OF
Hillsdale, was best man and Miss
Elizabeth Murphy, of Owosso, was
bridesmaid A company of relatives
and friends were guests. Following
the ceremony in the church we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents. Covers
Heating will reside in Hillsdale
Among the pre-nuptial parties fol
the bride, who has just resigned as
teacher in the fourth grade in the
Central school, was dinner given by
Miss Harriet Kinney at her home
733Walnut street north. The deco
rations were red and white and the
favors were white roses. The dinner
was followed by five laundred. A
this function the bride received a SCI
of cut glass tumblers. Miss Alice
Wagenvoord, North street west, en-
tertained at bridge followed by
O'Clock Holland dinner Saturday af
ternoon. The flowers were white
carnations and hyacinths and the
favors were violets. The dishe:
served were such as are served fol
dinner in Holland and imported
Holland ware was used. The CUES
of honor was presented with break
fast set.-Lansing Republican.
The bride was formerly a teacher
in the Owosso schools and has man!
friends here who unite in extending
best wishes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22

Mayor Burke has received a COM
munication from Henry Rosenberg,
chairman of the National Tariff
Commission convention to be held in
Indianapolis, Ind, February 16, II
and IS, urging him to appoint repre-
sentatives of the manufacturers of
this city to attend the convention.
The object of the convention is to
establish a permanent tariff commits
sion of manufacturers and business
men to consider all tariff questions
which affect trade, and to eliminate
the tariff question from politics,
making it purely business propo-
sition. The mayor has not as yet
found anyone desirous of attending
the convention but hopes to do so.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
Republican County Convention.

"A Republican county convention
will be held at the Court House in
the city of Corunna on Monday, Feb
purpose of electng sixteen delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Grand Rapids on Friday, February
18th, 1909, which will nominate two
candidates for the Office of Justice of
the Supreme Court, two candidates
for the Office Of Regent of the Uni
versity, one candidate for the Office
of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, one candidate for the Office of
Member of the State Board of Edu-
cation, and six candidates for the Of
fee of State Board of Agriculture.
The following townships, precincts
and wards are entitled to delegates
as follows:
Antrim, 6; Burns, 81 Bennington
s; Caledonia, Z; Fairfield, 5; Haz-
elton, 1st precinct, T. 2nd precinct
4 Middlebury, 5; New Haven, 7;
Perry, 1st precinct, 8, 2nd precinct
5; Rush, g. Sciota, 8; Shiawassee
13; Venice, z; Vernon, 1st precinct
u, End precinct, 8, 9rd precinct, s.
Woodruff, A; Corunna, 1st ward, 5
2nd ward, 4, 3rd ward 2; OwossC
city, 1st ward, II, End ward, 12, 3rt
ward. 8, 4th ward, 13, 5th ward, l
Owosso, Z.
w. H. Bigelow,
Will E. Collins, Chairman
Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
laingsburs.

Mr. and Mrs A G Gillett and daugh-
ter, Hilda, of Grand Ledge, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
M W Drake, returned to their home,
Tuesday-Mrs Nettie Smith was in
Bath, Saturday-Miss Belle Holder
left Monday evening for Croswell, Mich,
where she has position in a printing
offce-Dr r Fl Scott is in Detroit
Mrs Grace Trumball spent Sunday in
Bath-Dr d G Austin isspending two
weeks in Chicago. Mrs Austin and
daughter, Helen, are in st. Johns dur.
ing his absence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
NO. A
New Haven.

A very successful service of revival
meetings closed at the w. M church,
Tuesday evening. Rev and Mrs Lindsey.
who have been assisting in the meet
ings, returned to their home in Bird
Lake, Wednesday-The little son of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Pearsall is very low
with pneumonia-Miss Lizzie Hopson
of Owosso, is visiting relatives here
Dale Kirn is on the sick list-Mrs J
Cheney and son of Grand Rapids, are
guests of Rev and Mrs Cheney-Sev-
eral OF the members of the F M church
attended meeting at Ovid, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
saloonist Sued for Damages.

elm of New Haven township, Seth
J. Pulver on Monday began suit
FOR $4,000 damages against Adolph
Weisenberger, who conducts a soloon
at Layton's Corners, and his bonds
men. 1t is claimed that liquor was
sold to her son, who is a minor, and
that in consequence he became intoX-
icated and involved with his broth
er in fight with their uncle with the
result that the boys were arrested on
the charge of assault with intent to
kill The mothers case is said to be
q strong one.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
ChapIn.

Mrs Columbus Loynes fell on the ice
and hurt her very bad one day last
week, but is able to sit up now-The
M L Aid Society met with Mrs George
Hicky last Thursday-Mrs Ira Loynes
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs Walter
Partlow, Sunday-Mr Marriott has sold
his business here to Mr. Mitchell of Car.
land and will soon leave Chaplin
The revivals at the U B church are well
attended. They hold their Quarterly
meeting this week.-Mrs. Joe Ions.
bury had slight stroke last Wednes-
day. but is much better-Mrs Iva
Hoover spent last Wednesday with Mrs
Ed Clark.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22
Mail Order Houses Versus Our Loca
Merchant.
Will E. Collins, Cha
Secretary.

| notice in the Owosso Evening
Argus of Jan. 18th (Which blythe wa
| always thought was Republican
paper, although of course we al
know that it worked hard and Ions
to defeat our present Congressman
for denomination but he won out in
spite of them. But for all no one
ever saw when paper came out in sup
port of Mr.. Fordney after the nom
ination. In fact. if it can pick UP
any article even today thot is oppos-
ing Mr.. Fordney. 1t is sure to do so
and give it very prominent place.
But ON the other hand do you ever
see any article favorably to Mr.. For
dney? | have failed to see IT'D an ar
ticle from "A Farmer" in regard to
our proposed Postal Package Ser
vice which says that our Representa-
tive opposes it. | for one and thous-
ands of others not only in his own
District but throughout the United
States admire him for his stand and
feel that we have a Representative
who is so broad and fair minded
and can see the evil it would work on
our local merchants. Especially on
our small village merchants.
would like to ask what would be-
come of our country merchant if our
r. F. d. carriers were loaded down
with groceries, dry goods, etc, from
these So-called catalogue houses. 1t
would simply, mean that our country
merchants would be obliged to so
out of business. / would further ask
what does that mean when our coun.
try merchant closes his doors? II
means that our forms would decrease
in value about one-half. Again is il
Just and fair to send our money
which we are obliged to do be-
fore we get our order filled, to Chi
cago or New York or some other
large city for our goods and then
when we want small accommoda-
ton, which most of us want at GER
tain times, to go to our local mer-
chant and stand him off? Shame on
you! And still further will these
mail order houses take our stale
eggs and rank butter? l say no. OF
If you please, will they take our A
No. 1 fresh eggs and choice dairy
butter? Again i say no. Brother
Farmer, you will say no also. an
very sorry that we have not more oi
the same stamp Of Representatives
as our present Representative the
Hon. j. w. Fordney.
AS for our mail service, l cannot
see where the farmers do not gel
the very best services; we have oul
mail brought to our doors rain OF
shine six days week. What more
does "a Farmer" want?
If he is not getting good service le
him complain to his postmaster.
am sure that he will see to it tha
you shall have no further cause foi
complaint. If not there is a steI
higher he can go and obtain the de
sired results.
Our "a Farmer who speaks
about our Representative sending
out seeds that were as he puts it
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22

L. W. Hubbell was in Lansing
Tuesday, to purchase driving horse
Married, at Congregational par
sonage, Monday afternoon, James A.
Seeds and Miss Isabel Rundell, both
of this city.
Drs. Hume and Parker of Cor
unna, and DR.. Hume of this city, re-
moved a cancer from the lip of Chas
Foster of Caledonia, Monday.
Miss Grace Smith returned to he,
work as society editor of one of the
South Bend papers on Saturday after
visit with her parents in Rush
township.
The high school basket ball team
defeated the Port Huron team Fri
day evening by score of 20 to 13
1t was lively contest from the star
but the local team had the advantage
throughout.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-01-22

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a series of five games in this
city between the famous Spalding in
door ball team of Chicago and the
Owosso Champion West Side team,
beginning probably on February
18th. First class games can be look
ed for and there will be lively de-
mand for seats when they go on sale