davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
Extended the Time
For CITING
The American Weekly

ne Republican las secured an extension II time on its
contract with The American Weekly BY which any persons
paying lor ne Republican year advance can
secure The American Weekly free for that period.
i costs only wo Dollars to secure both papers for one
year. q -Four Dollars to get them for years you subscbe
now Gut out the cupon below and mail t Is with your
remittance writing your own name and address il the blanks
We do the rest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26
DIR. ALEXANDER HERE

DR.. Alexander will be at the Cot
tage Hotel today from nine o'clock
until twelve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-11-26

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: Harper Company Tonight In =
: The World Against Her
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
TWO LECTURES At
COLLEGE Of HAWAII

An interested audience attended the
of Hawaii last night. The subjects
presented were, Inspection, It's OBJ
jects, Methods and Results by Mr..
Jacob Kotinsky of the Bureau of Ag-
riculture and Forestry, and "Cotton
in Hawaii by Mr.. f. G. Krauss of
the Experiment Station.
The first speaker dwelt at length on
the objects of inspection, stating that
it was the endeavor to prevent the
introduction into the Territory of
those insects and fnngous troubles that
may prove sooner or later menace to
our plants or products. It was shown
that in times past insect pests have
been introduced that have proven~-of
considerable damage. Such an in
stance is the Japanese beetle. This
little insect has done more damage to
crops and ornamental plants than the
entire cost of the inspection service.
In discussing the results of inspec-
ton, the speaker called attention to
the fact that in several instances in
sects and fungi have been detected
that if permitted to enter would have
proven a serious menace. Although
the work is sometimes criticized by
those who do not fully understand its
relations, yet great and beneficial re
suits have been obtained.
The lecture on cotton was very in
teresting, especially as it bore on the
conditions and outlook for eotton-grow
ing in Hawaii. The speaker dwelt on
the features of the cotton plant and
the varieties commonly grown. Of the
types that have been tried here, the
Upland, the Sea Island and the Cart
vonica, the Carivonica showed much
promise. Cotton growing in our Is
lands, however, presents some difficult
ties. In many instances the winds are
too strong, and the question of labor
may be a serious obstacle. The Ex-
pertinent Station is studying the prob
lens from several points of view, and
it is hoped that results will be worked
out that viii be Trustworthy in prac-
tise
The next lectures in this series will
take place on Monday at 1880 p. M,
when Miss Agnes Hunt Of the college
will discuss " Preservation of Fruits. =
Professor. B. E. Porter viii present the
subject of Poultry and Profits The
lectures will be illustrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

for half an hour on general good
things, but say something definite on
some definite subject
80. When certain hour for a SER
vice is announced, let that be the
vice. People will be prompt if the
minister sets an example.
81 In singing, follow the air.
Wesley used to exhort his people to
sing one part, and the result was a
volume of good singing.
IS. Be careful of the orderly char
acter of the services. De everything
in order. Conduct services as worthy
and impressive.
''Last of all I want to speak about
studies. A minister should be a stu
dent. He should read and think. He
should absorb the New Testament;
should get familiar with it. No man
can be a poor preacher who is thor
oughly familiar with the New Tesla
ment'
At II clock Mrs. Mack, who is at
the head of the Susannah Wesley
Home, read her report before the con-
ference.
In it she stated that during the past
year the home had cared for ninety
persons. four of whom were Chinese
and twenty eight of whom were Japa-
nese women, for most of whom employ
ment was found. At the present time
there are thirty-one children in the
home, six of whom are under three
years of age Mrs. Mack stated that
= ha1 ;jIYacf,
ing the past year.
The program for today follows:
Saturday. March 6.
$50 a. m.-Fellowship in Praise and
Prayer William Knott.
9 a. m-The Bishops Address
$3.50 a. m.-Sectional Interpretation.
10 a. m-Business Session.
u noon-Refreshment on Korean
Compound.
p. m.-Photograph, and Athletics
by students of day school.
Sunday, March z.
$50 a. m.-Sunrise Service on Punch,
bowl John M. Martin in charge.
$3.50 a. m-Sunday schools in differ
ent churches.
II a. m.-Public Worship Sermon
by the Bishop. Reading of Appoint.
ments.
2:3o p. m.-Prison and Hospital serv-
ices
p. m-Open Air Meetings.
$50 p. m.-Epworth Leagues in Ses-
sion in the several churches.
7:30 p. m.-Public Worship. The
Bishops Parting Message.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
LOCAL DISPUTE OVER
BEE IMPORTAT|ONs

WASHINGTON. January 27.-There
is trouble in Hawaii between the
quarantine and the postal authorities
over bees. In Hawaii rubber gloved
quarantine officers examine bees to
see if they are diseased, not ON the
principle that it hurts to be stung by
a diseased bee, but that other bees are
likely to be infected. Some people
have been in the habit of sending bees
into Hawaii by mail and the postal
authorities will not let the quarantine
otuee open the bee mail to see if the
contents are physically sound, All
this is to be changed. however.
TIE Hawaiian board of commissions
ers of agriculture and forestry com
planned to the acting Governor of the
Territory about the obstinaey of the
postal authorities, and the acting Gov
ernor sent word to the Secretary of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
M. E. BISHOP SMITH AGAIN
ADDRESSES CONFERENCE

Yesterday morning Bishop Chas. w.
Smith addressed the conference of the
Methodist Mission of Hawaii on HThe
Messenger as follows: .
"Today 1 want to talk about the
messenger-about ourselves. We must
recognize that we are messengers of
Jesus Christ. That is our business.
We are not to speak our own thoughts,
but those He has hidden us speak. IF
we are His messengers, we speak by
His authority and we must impress our
hearers with this fact The message
comes through us from Him.
In the first place we must give spe-
cial attention to our personal matters.
We viii be recognized as leaders of
the people if we preach to them They
viii look to us and we must be care
full about the example we set. 1t is
written, By their fruits We shall know
them. It is fair to Judge Christian
ity by its results. The world Judges
our religion by our lives and works.
If we are no better than our hearers.
they say, What goodH When we 90
before our people we must show them
what the religion of Jesus Christ is and
what it can do. There are few per-
sonal points to be made along personal
lines
81. A minister should be careful of
his dress. He should not be a shiol
collar man, but should be respectfully
dressed. The best form attracts no
one way or the other
"2. A minister is responsible for
his family. His family should be an
example in neatness, cleanliness, or.
derliness and Christianity. A min
ister's home should be Christian
home, for the home and family is the
basis of our. Christian institutions.
SO. A minister should be careful
about his business transactions, about
paying his debts and meeting his obi
cations. Some are careless in these
matters. Such carelessness discredits
all his work.
Gin the second place we must give
attention to our professional duties
81. A minister should always pre-
pare for a service. No Christian SER
vice is so unimportant as to warrant
neglect in preparation. Often we
abuse beautiful passages of the Bible
or beautiful hymns by reading or sing
ing them to death because the min
lister is too lazy to hunt up something
else. These are slovenly habits.
90. In preaching, always have
definite to say. Do not talk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

Agriculture in Washington, who turn
ed the case over to the Postmaster
General.
The acting Governor said the quar-
antine against bee diseases could not
be enforced on account of lack of au-
tRoritv {. to examine and inspect queen
bees coming to the Territory through
the nails The Postmaster General
sent instructions to the postmaster at
Honolulu today to let the quarantine
officers examine queen bees arriving by
post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
Fraternal Meeting.
FUNERAL. NOTICE.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. z

Excelsior Lodge, No. l, I. o. O. Z.
Officers and members of Excelsior
Lodge, No. l, /. O. O, F., are requested
to assemble at their Lodge Room on
Sunday, March I, 1909, at 2 p. m, for
the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late Brother j. 0. Carter. Har-
mony Lodge, No. 8, Pacific Rebekah
Lodge, No. /, Olive Branch Rebekah
Lodge, No. 2, and all visiting Brothers
N the city are cordially invited to at
tend.
L. L. LA PIERRE,
1921 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

COURT LUNALII.o NO. $500. A. o. T,
Meets every first and third Wednes
4 4 day evenings Of each month, at 80
IL ~ p. M, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
W. and Beretania streets. Visiting broth
IA ers cordially invited.
ASN w. KELLE, C. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., T. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 240. @. o. ?.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
j day Of each month, ut 7:3O D. M, in
q ~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
~ Visiting companions are cordially in
n vited to attend
&aN MRS. 81. L. PEREIRA. C. c..
Mr.. Z. A. PERRY. F. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-06
Pu i Here hI 4 Rise

10000 SQUARE FEET in the best
part of COLLEGE HILLS. Corner
lot. Car passes the corner. Fine view.
Cottage Orne. Grounds well planted.
Water piped all over. Fenced.
A big bargain if sold at once.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
COTTON TO MAKE GAS FOR
SAN BERNARDlN0 VALLEY
Central Plant VIII Furnish supply TO
Many Towns at $1,25 Per
Thousand

REDLANDS, July 24.-O. c. Conley
secretary of the San Bernardino VAL
ley Gas company, which is taking over
the gas plants of Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, Cotton and Redlands, has gone
to Los Angeles after two weeks work
on the local system. He says that
plans have been made for the connec-
ton of the systems of all towns of the
valley and that work will start about
the middle of August on an immense
plant at Cotton with tanks that will
store 1000. 900 cubic feet of gas. This
will be forced through high pressure
pipes to Riverside, San Bernardino, On
tario, Redlands, Cucamonga, Highland,
Crestmore, Bryn Mawr and smalled
towns in this section, and the company
plans to increase the use of gas by
supply ranch houses on the lines be-
tween the various cities by using re-
ducers on the line.
1t has been decided to set the price of
gas at SIPS per thousand cubic feet in
all towns of the valley. The price in
some of the towns now is 81, and in
others $1.35. Recently in Redlands it
was raised from 81 to $1.35 and suit
is in court over the rate, the city trus-
tees having set it at $1.10. A compro-
mise has been reached at $120, but the
papers have not been drawn up.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
PLAN FOR CONVENTION OF
RED MEirS GREAT COUNCIL
Eight Hundred Delegates from All
Parts of California Expected
to Visit Redlands

REDLANDS, July 24.-Plans are be-
ing perfected for the entertainment of
the Red Mems Great council of Cali
fornia to be held in Redlands August
16, when 500 delegates from all parts
OF the state are expected to be present.
The delegates are to be met at Los An
geles by reception committees and ac-
compnied to this city, oranges being
served en- route. On the opening night
there will be a large open air welcome
meeting, Mayor Kingsbury and L. NJ.
King making the addresses of welcome.
The various parades and special
features have been arranged for night
by the committee, so that if the wealth
er at that time is excessively warm
the delegates will not be Inconvenience
so much. Merchants have agreed to
enter floats in the parades, and all
fraternal organizations of the city will
march.
Various side trips are being arranged
to Smiley Heights, Arrowhead and
points of interest in the valley, and San
Bernardino and Riverside Red Men
have asked the delegates to pass one
day in each city, and excursions will
be run, the Red Men of these cities
entertaining the party.
The Degree of Pocahontas Will hold
the state gathering in connection with
the council, and the local women are
planning entertainment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
PRODUCE MAN is FINED
FOR CRUELTY TO HORSE

PASADENA, July 24-After feud
lasting several months, which was
marked by more than a dozen arrests,
the Pasadena Humane society got a
heavy blow in on +. G. Wesley, whole
fine of $50 assessed on him by Justice
Kalmroth for driving a horse with a
lame shoulder.
The Humane society has been watch
ing Vessey's wagons for a long time,
but the first outward trouble occurred
six weeks ago, when four of his drivers
were arrested. Two of them were fined.
Vessey apparently refused to mend
his ways, or buy better horses, for two
weeks later five more drivers, and YES
sey himself, were arrested on cruelty
charges
To this wholesale proceeding Vessey
replied with a demand for a jury trial
in each case. AS one man was held on
two counts, this meant that 21O men
would have to be summoned on venires.
Constables held UP their hands in hOr-
ror
The first of these cases is set for next
week, but this morning the Humane
society officers got in another blow,
when the venerable president DR.. Z. l..
Conger himself arrested Wesley for
driving a horse unfit to work
The horse was so sore that NesseN
was obliged to plead guilty and pay the
record fine. 1t is said the animal will
be killed.
It is also reported that the two par
ties may patch up a truce, and get the
cases coming on next week dismissed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
REnONpO NOTES

REDLANDS, July 24.-Mont p.
Chubb, a Redlands druggist, has just
sold a tract of land adjacent to Los
Angeles for $4,000 to a syndicate. He
purchased the land fifteen years ago
for $500 and the growth of the city
has made is of value.
John L. Tomlinson, until recently
postmaster at Montone, has been taken
to San Bernardino for examination as
TO his sanity. Tomlinson several years
ago was one of the leading journalists
of the country, but health failed him
and he went to Colorado for several
years, coming from there to Mentone.
John Wolfe, arrested for burglarizing
houses in the Yucaipa valley, was ar
raigned in Justice Gifford's court to-
day. 1t is expected that the case
against him will not be pushed further,
but that he will be returned to the
Patton asylum. from which he was re-
leased year ago as cured. Apparently
the malady has returned to him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
AYERS CITY OWNS
TOURNAMENT PARK
OLD RESIDENT OF PASADENA
WRITES OPEN LETTER
Declares Rose Carnival Association
Does Not and Never Did Have
Legal Possession of
Property
Ispeolal to The Herald

PASADENA, July Pain long and
sensational letter made pubic TO-DAY
c. G. Brown, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Pasadena, charges that the
city has always owned tournament
park and that the Tournament of Roses
association has not and never has had
any title or valid claim to any part OF
it.
Mr.. Brown explains his position, and
then urges that action be taken TO
bring the long disputed question TO
focus. He says:
THE taxpayers paid for it; the first
$3.50 mortgage with interest was pald
out of the taxpayers money; the drlV-
ing track was made and put in shape,
for the purpose it is used, by the street
superintendent with the aid Of the
street department, at the expense OF
the taxpayers; the water was connect
ed and brought into the park by the
same people and at their expense, and
every year since has been maintained
and kept up by the street department
and consequently at the expense of the
taxpayers of the city.
There are two simple ways to test
the writer's statement, whether valid
or invalid. One is to file paper, stat
ing the objections to paying the taxes
with the tax collector, the other is for
the taxpayer to present himself al the
gate when the public park is open, and
see if the so-called owners eject the
taxpayer from the property These are
two simple ways to ascertain who owns
the park. For a further proof, go to
the records and see what the city has
contributed each year for the mainte-
nance of the Tournament park.
For the benefit of those who have
not lived here long enough let me make
a full explanation or nearly so, of the
Z g Ton nf
Roses. In the year 1887, I think, posi-
bly, 1889, the prime mover was DR.. F.
T. Rowland w. L. Masters and other
citizens including the writer of this ar
ticle, who fell in behind him and
through DR.. Rowland's efforts in OBJ
tanning Captain Anderson of San Ga
briel, who furnished the blooded stock
and made the day interesting for the
people, the Pasadena Tournament of
Roses was started, and for many years
maintained by the same people, all of
Pasadena, with a view to the interests
of Pasadena, without seeking for gain
of any member of that association.
For two years it was held on the
tract which is known today as Judge
Willet's Home place. The next three
years 1t was held at the corner of
Wilson and San Pasquale streets.
Practically the same men that started
it with DR.. Rowland kept the Tourna-
ment park alive in the interests of
Pasadena up to that date and largely
ut their own expense without any eX-
orbitant prices for entrance fees. The
present mana cement succeeded the
former management, and what little
money was on hand was turned over
to the present management. Hence, the
Tournament of Roses had been in eX-
istence before its present managers
took it up, and all in the interest of
Pasadena, and even before some of
them, at least, knew where Pasadena
Was''
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
SAN BERNARDINO
office 294 e Street
Phones: Homo 2G9. Sunset Main 1913.
RICH STRIKE REPORTED
IN PATERSON DISTRICT
H oh Assaying Ore Found In Desert
Near California=NeVada
Line

SAN BERNARDINO, July 24ANews
has been brought to this city of a rich
strike on the desert in the old Paterson
district, near the California-Nevada
line. A large number of claims have
already been located and miners are
nocking to the locality. 1t is stated
that assasys as high as $124 have been
obtained from a surface showing. Years
ago the Paterson district was consid-
cred rich, but for some reason it was
abandoned, although during the past
two years it is said that $4,000 has
been taken out of small stringers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
GIRL CARRIES BEER
AND BIBLES IN GRIP
BOTTLES BREAK AND BOOKS
ARE WET
Young Woman Leaves Suitcase in
Depot for Safe Keeping, and
Station Agent Detects
Peculiar Odor
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, July 24.-To the fact
that Salt Lake railway company EN-
ployes here do not remember the name
on her suit case, a certain woman may
attribute her escape from considerable
good natured joking today.
Last night u suitcase which had been
left in front of the Salt Lake depot
was carried into the station and placed
behind the counter for safe keeping.
Presently a very noticeable smell at
tracted the attention of the agent and
his assistant. The scent was really
that of beer.
Totally ignorant, however. of what
the scent indicated, the railroad men
nevertheless decided, when they saw
tiny stream trucking from one corner
of the suitcase, that other contents OF
the case might be damaged by that
which was being spilled, and accord
ingly they opened the suitcase.
on the top were six books. three of
which were Bibles. There were two
hymnals and one prayer book Some
of these had become quite wet already.
Beneath them were five pint bottles of
beer bearing labels which bespoke first
rate quality
Booze and Bibles!" roared Agent
Glenn. While he was looking in as
constituent at the odd assortment
woman pushed open the swinging doors
and called out to learn whether or not
a lost suitcase had been brought in
there.
She claimed the one which the rail-
road men had just opened. They did
not have the courage to ask her bust
ness or her reason for carrying about
such a mixed-up cargo.
Don't throw out any good ones the
woman exclaimed as the agent re-
moved two broken bottles from the
suitcase. A moment later she went
away with the case, saying as she left.
Il do houe those Bibles aren't spoiled
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
WILL BE
MADE SUPERVISOR
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ENDORSES CANDIDACY
Twenty=three Out of Possible Thirty
Votes Are Cast for Man
from Huntington
Beach
Especial to The Herald

SANTA ANA, July 24.-At a meeting
of the Republican county central COM
mittee, held here today, the applica-
ton of T. b. Talbert of Huntington
Beach for the place made vacant on
the board of supervisors by the resig-
nation of G. W. Moore, from the Sec
ond district, was indorsed by a vote of
twenty-three out of a possible thirty.
the other two applicants receiving three
and four votes, respectively.
There had been considerable dissat-
isfaction with the methods employed
by a few members of the machine to
secure the appointment for Talbert,
and for this reason it was believed in
some quarters that when 1t came to a
vote Talbert would not get a majority,
but the decisive action of the commit
tee this afternoon made 1t plain that
Talbert was the choice, and his APP
pointment now will surely follow.
Moore's resignation will take effect
August l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
NEW STATE LAW DELAYS
BUILDING OPERATIONS

LONG BEACH, July 24.-The con-
struction of a proposed three-story
building on American avenue, near Sec
ond street, by Todd & Shaw has been
given up on account of the new state
law which makes certain requirements
of apartment house buildings, giving
the size of rooms and kitchens and of
court space and back yard space which
must be provided for.
Todd & Shaw will build a one-stoTy
structure with walls strong enough to
make it possible to run them on up
later if desirable, when they may use
the building for hotel purposes, out NOT
as an apartment house.
Other large buildings also are being
held back for similar reasons.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-25
POMONA NOTES

POMONA, July 24.-The Pomona can
r,ar1y &c already planning to commence
the canning of the peach crop. The
anricot season has been highly success
fil. and the cots have been both canned
and dried. All of the output of the
cannery has been sold in advance.
The Pomona Valley Ice company
which has a $125,OOO plant east of the
CITY. is doing a largely increased bust
ness this season, the output having IN
creased so per cent this month over
the same month of last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Truitt have been
entertaining the latter's aunt from
Warrensburg, Mo, for few days.
The attractive new residence of Fred
Somers of the firm of Crookshank q
Somers, on Holt avenue, is nearing
completion, and is one of the most
commodious in the city.