davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
Caused a Furry.
Money Is Cheap.

An important feature of the com,
mercial situation at present, and one
which promises to become permanent
is the remarkable plentifulness and
cheapness of money. The banks arc
letting 90 at 6 per cent, and it is
understood that private money is be
ing loaned oR good security at as low
as IL per cent. The day of big in
terest appears to be past.
The reason is not far to seek Two
good crops have left more money in the
hands of stockholders than they know
what TO do with, and they are looking
for good investments, being willing to
take whatever offers. so long as il is
good, even though the dividends prom
iscd are far below what has been de-
manded in the past. Several millions Of
Hawaiian money have been invested on
The Coast recently because of lack Of
opportunity In the islands. One broker
stated yesterday that he had very
large amount Of Honolulu money on
hands which he would be glad to place
AT six per cent. "Why, we we got so
much money here now" he said, "that
We don't think anything Of subscribing
a hundred and fifty thousand dollars
for new Y. NJ, q. A, building"
Market Is Healthy.
The general opinion among all deal
ep 10 that the al0ck market has now
very healthy tone aud that, with tho
coming of cooler weather operations
will be- more active. No general decline
Ia anticipated, The plantations arc N
general, In very good condition with
abundant crops la sight Ega's coming
crop IL estimated at not Ices than 81,
900, with stu larger yiold tho sue.
rendlng yoar Pioneer appears 10 bp In
better shape than Nag thought while
ago lh0 necessary expenditures being
Ices lhap Hes anticipated Tho belief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
olaa Up to $50.

olaa exhibited healthy tendenc.
advancing steadily during the wee
through all the fractions from to I'll
selling price Of $50 made yesterda.
Over $50 shares changed hands durin
the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
WHY

From a small beginning the sale aud
use of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has extended 10 all parts " the unlisd
States and 10 many foTelga countries
Whyf because u has proved especial
~ valuable f0T coughs end colds For
sale by all dealers Henson, smith A
CO., la, sgspts foT Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26

Lincoln is q, A, X, man aud at
present, aud AZ The time ~ ,he assault,
runs knife grinding and sharpening
shop, The substance Of bic testimony
was 10 The effect that Nor, whom he
identified IN court brought him a new
snlfs, very sharp, aud wanted Il sharp.
rned more, THIS Was about eight Ia
ihe morning aud lhe job peiled Llp,
cola tea SCENTS,
The old map IN antwff ~ QuosiloBa
tA'd ihs kAifr NHs fhgnd. ipsnklag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
SENSATIONAL AIR FLIGHT.

hLArKroOL, England, October sa
Aviator Latham made a sensational
tight in his nonoplane here today TO
took flight ln tho midst of a gala aud
paYlgarrd bis nlaehlpe % the ratio "
qne handred mlles GA hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
Waialua Slumps.

Waialua was about the only stool
quoted which failed to respond yester
day to the general buoyant movement
1t sank steadily all week from IL
starting to 1925 when the exchang
closed yesterday. None of the dealer
gives any explanation of the decline
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance AgeutA representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company " Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance 90.
ATTENTION
We baye just accepted the Agency
~=auda
yhs Protector Underwriters u the
Fheenix ~ Hartford,
These \ 30 also Anopg The h1l "
uen0I N hsp Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26

Nearly two weeks of apathy the stock yesterday
sudden virtually
back to normal condition. with indications
No good has yet been discovered
part of the week of number of the stocks
perhaps the weather which hot and sticky
and dull the faculties ockbroke
fresh
traders brains upward
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
The Stars and Bars and Then the Rec
Batt!enao.

The Stars and Bars and Then the Red
Battleflae.
The first Confederate flag was the
stars and bars, blue field and three
stripes, one white and two red and
on the blue field seven white stars III
a circle, star for each state that up
to that time had seeded. In battle
however, Ii was seen that this banner
bore altogether too close a resemblance
to the stars and stripes, and thus
there came into use the Confederate
battlefiag, the origin of which seems
to have been as follows:
This Is the statement Of General
William L. Cabell when the Con
federate army commanded by General
Beauregard and the Federal army con
fronted each other at Manassas, ii was
seen that the Confederate flag and the
stars and stripes looked at distance
so much alike that it was hard to dis
tinguish one from the other. General
Beauregard. thinking that serious mis-
takes might be made In recognizing
our troops, after the battle of July IS.
at Blackburn Ford, ordered that a
small badge should be worn on the left
shoulder by cur troops and. as | was
chief quartermaster. ordered me to
purchaec large amount OF red fan
mel and to distribute it to each regi-
ment"
This Confederate battIefag was
adopted in September. 1861, and was
designed by Generals Johnston and
Beauregard. Red was It's color, with a
blue st. Andrews cross reaching from
corner to corner and white stars on
the cross representing the different
southern states The women Of the
south made these flags by hundreds
out Of their red and blue silk dresses.
Miss Constance Cary, who afterward
became Mrs. Burton Harrison, the well
known novelist, was one of the three
southern girls who made the first three
battlefiags. = Magazine Of American
History.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
PUBLIC RlDIcULE.
The Time When II Served as Punish.
nnent For LaWbreakers.


1t is the problem of all ages to make
the punishment fit the crime, but they
seem to have come nearer its solution
IN Plantagenet times than they ever
were after the introduction of flogging
When burglary meant the total ruin
tune in his house the burglar was
hanged. But in the same period pub
lie ridicule served as punishment for
most crimes, and the man who sold
bad meat was placed In the pillory and
his bad meat burned to windward of
him; the vintner who sold bad wine
was forced to drink some OF it and the
rest was poured over his head; for
more serious offenses the criminal had
to walk along Cheapside bareheaded,
dressed only In a shirt and carrying a
wax taper, escorted by the mayors
sergeants.
The result was that law and order
were maintained far better than when
men became brutalized by the horrible
foggings of Georgian times.
Punishments became worse with re-
ligious prosecutions, and after the ref
ormation the pillory, with its terrible
accompaniment of slit ears, whippings,
ETC., became popular, to say nothing of
torturing, burning at the stake, and so
on. At st. Thomas hospital one of
the sisters, 'for a grave offense con-
trarie to We lave of God and according
to the proffe of three WITNESSES" was
ordered to 'be punished and have xii
stripes well laid on"
But all this, bad as it was, was less
demoralizing than the terrible crimi-
nal code of George Ills reign, when
there were forty-eight crimes punish
able by death and forty punishable
by whipping, transportation or pill
fory. Flogging for mere vagrancy be-
gan with Henry VIII, and as late
as 1904 six women were publicly whip
ped at Gloucester for this unavoidable
offense. And never did public morali-
ty sink so low.
In those good old days we logged
our sailormen ito encourage the 9TH
ers," and there were many trussed at
the triangles who would now be sim
ply admonished. A pleasant form Of
punishment was "dogglng through the
feet" 1t was given to the ignorant
sailorman who struck superior Off
Ger. And when he had been carried
from one ship to another aud logged
In each he survived-if he was unfor-
tunate-for six months. The lucky
man died accidentally Chron-
icle
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
@ A r d E N
SEEDS.
LiNDRETR's GARDEN AND FLOWER
SEEDS ARE NOW ON SALE IN OUR
PLACE.

Compare some of these prices with what
you have been paying in the past
Extra Early Valentine Beans 2Octs quart
Extra Early Peas, Dwarf and Stick, for
25cts QGlrt.
Quart.
Kentucky Wonder Pole Beans, Scots Quart.
A large variety of bulk seeds. all stri.tly
fresh, comprising Rush and Pole Beans. Ear.
Y and Late Peas, several varieties OF each;
hadlshes, Head aud Leaf Lettuce: SQUASH.
Tomato, abbage, Onion. Satisfy, Kale. re.
We don't need TO tell you about the quality
OF Landreths Seeds, II you have ever used
them you know what they are; il You have
not come to US aud we give you names of
people who used them lasr yesr.
We are perfectly sat SIZED 10 have ycu go
20 them aud ask the results they obtained
oy planting Landfeth seeds
Satisfied users are the best references
We have lot of Stonewalls Evergreen
sugar Corn which we sell for Is cts per OF
or 80 cents q gallon.
Better buy early and get the advantage of
picking from full stock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
THE DRUG FIEND.
Hasheesh Makes Its Slave Utterly
Useless For Any Service.

Useless For Any Service.
One of the drugs that are most strik-
ing in their effects is hasheesh, or
Cannabis indica, largely taken in Asiat-
| ic countries, where | used myself TO
meet its votaries. Its chief popularity
| is 10 make one believe with all his
might whatever is suggested TO him.
| If he is an Arab, tell him that he Is
a sultan, and straightaway he orders
| heads to be cut or Tell him he Is a
rooster, and he viii crow. | knew OF
| two Americans who experimental on
themselves. and when the first was
told that he was like locomotive he
snorted and whistled and kept going
round the table putting and blowing
until he dropped from sheer fatigue.
The other somehow conceived the
gave elaborate directions for his own
funeral till he Yaxed wroth at the
unseemly mirth Of his companions
when they should have wept.
Hasheesh makes its slave utterly
useless for any service, and SO with
the other drugs. Their victims one
and all end in becoming do-nothings
Self made do-nothings, or those who
are so by drug taking, are much worse
than useless.
AS they usually do not begin till as
adults they reach the working period
Of life. they become wretched burdens
on the real workers, since our social
system lacks any constitutional enact
ment whereby. as occurs In a commu-
nifty of bees, the workers systematical-
ly put their drones to death
The opium fiend from long living In
an unreal world becomes transformed
into the most all round liar IN the
land, the very embodiment of I'M
yeracity. One OF them victimized me
with loan that he might go and
close the eyes Of his dying mother
when her eyes needed no such closing
for years afterward
Another sent from a western city to
his wife a telegram which purported
to come from an undertaken demand
ing money to pay for shipping his
body home. This money, when 1t came,
he, and unfortunately no undertaken,
poeketed and then went his way
We all know what the confirmed
drunkard becomes, but not till the
Judgment day will the whole story be
known of the griefs and tears of the
innocent ones whom the drunkard
made to suffer while he was here
Everybody's Magazine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
Livery and Feed Stable

The undersigned calls the attention of the
public to his Livery aud Feed Stables, In the
Maxwell Stable, on Liberty street, in rear of
CN Coleman's Store, where he is prepared
TO FEED AND BOARD HORSES, as well as
all kinds of Livery Work.
Nav 10 HENRY MYERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
Weak
Heart Action

There are certain nerves
that control the action
Of the heart. When they
become weak, the heart
action is impaired. Short
breath, pain around heart,
choking sensation, palpi-
tation, futtering, feeble
or rapid pulse, and other
distressing symptoms fol-
low. DIR. Miles Heart Cure
is a medicine especially
adapted to the needs Of
these nerves and the mus
cular structure of the
heart itself. It is a
strengthening tonic that
brings speedy relief.
Try it.
For years 1 suffered with what
thought was stomach trouble, when
the doctors told me 1 had heart
trouble l had tried many remedies,
when the DR.. Miles almanac came
into my hands, and concluded to
try DIR. Miles Heart Cure. | have
taken three bottles, and now / am
not suffering at all. l am cured and
this medicine did it. l write this in
the hope that it will attract the at
tention of others who suffer as | did,
MRS. D. BARRON.
S04 Main ST., Covington, Ky.
Your druggist sells Or, Miles Heart
Cure, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (oniy) If it falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
The Man In the Moon.

The dark markings so conspicuous on
the moon and known as the IMAM IN
the moon" are great plains, lying at a
much lower level than the brighter
parts. In all probability they are old
sea bottoms, some Of them having I'M
dergone upheayals and other changes
since the water retreated from them.
Others presenting the appearance of
being unchanged since the time when
the waters dried up or were In some
other way removed from them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
His Thirst.

Husband May, just send up some
filtered water. Wife-Which was II
last night, Detained at the Office or
"A friend at the clubT Husband
Why? Wife-Because | didn't know
whether you wanted a tumbler or a
pailful-Loudon Opinion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06
OFF Hi. Mind.

Have you forgotten that Y that you
borrowed OF me some time ago:v
"Oh, no. still have 1t In my mind. .
"Well, don't you think this would be
good time to relieve your mind OF
it?,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06

The sorrow Of yesterday Is as moth
ing, that Of today Is bearable, but that
Of tomorrow Is gigantic because In
distinct -Euripides
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-04-06

Car seed oats. John q. Burns IL Co.
American and Elwood fence in any guam
tity at the Farmers Supply Co.
Hard and soft coal. short wood in stove
lengths in quantities to suit John G. Burns
4 Co.
Syracuse Steel Beam Flows, the best pillow
on earth, try one and be convinced at the
Farmers Supply Co.
For seed potatoes, the New York Early
Rose, the Maine Early Rose. the Early Bliss,
and the Beauty of Hebron varieties. leave
your order with H. G. Getzendanner Il Co..
W. H. Locke, Manager, 208 North George
street
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Edward T. Jeffery, president of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, denies
the report that he is about to retire
from that office.
President and Mrs. Taft arrived at
their summer home at Woodberry
Point, near Beverly, Mass. at . a. m,
July 4th, from Washington, after an
uneventful trip.
Broughton Brandenburs was ac-
Quilted in Justice Fitzgerald's court
in New York City that has been hear
ing the charge against him of grand
larceny in selling to the New York
Times for $500 an article purporting
to have been written by the late Gro
Yer Cleveland
Speaking at the annual Fourth OF
July dinner of the American chamber
of commerce in the Hotel Palais dor
say in the city of Paris. President
Schurman of Cornell University
warned his hearers that there was less
enthusiasm for liberty and the right OF
man in the United States than there
was a generation ago.
When the Japanese steamship Nj
houkai Maru was burned to the wa
Rers edge June 14th, on the Chinese
Coast, 149 lives. including those OF the
entire crew Of sixteen. vera Lost
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
Father carriaan Sustained.

Denver.-Father Joseph p Carrigan
won his controversy with Bishop Mich
olas c. Matz Tuesday, when the court
whose aid was invoked by the bishop
decided that under the statutes of
Colorado, governing corporations, he
was not qualified to maintain the GUS
ter suit brought against Father Carri-
gan. Judge Harry Riddle held that
the point that Bishop Matz could not
act as plaintiff in the proceeding, mas
much as he has no legal interest in St
Patrick's church corporation, was we'll
taken, and sustained the demurrer to
the action.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
Death List Cut Down.

New York.-The nationwide orgy
Of death and injury which of late
years has characterized the celebra-
tion of Independence Day was greatly
reduced this year. Sane Fourth reg
ulations got in their work and as re-
suit the total death list will be less
than forty. Thirty-three deaths have
been reported In 1908 the death list
totaled fifty-nine. In Cleveland, where
the sale and use of every kind of ex-
plosive was absolutely interdicted,
there was not one death and no seri.
ous injury.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

ago, when, with his brother, Georg.
W., nearly 100 acres of apple trees
were planted on their farm two miles
southwest of Brockport. They gave
up the nursery business to grow ap-
pies. Their plunge, as it was then re-
garded, brought astonishment as well
as not a little ridicule from the old
style farmer. But they stuck to their
idea with true pioneer grit and won
big reward in fame and money.
After the big orchards of the Odells
began to bear fruit insect pests multi
piled and each year seemed to bring
new enemy to conquer. The ter
rible ravages of the army worm
struck such terror to apple-growers that
many became disgusted with the ever
lasting battle for crop and pulled out
or chopped down their orchards. The
coddling MOTH the green avis and
the fungus forced the apple-grower
into constantly fresh fields of scien-
titic warfare. The Udells were in the
vanguard of these progressives, and
Foster Udell, surviving his brother,
George W, became the authority of
western New l OrK on the pTOuuCllOu,
keeping and marketing of apples.
| Probably many millions of Ameri-
cans have eaten the fruit of his thou
sands of trees. Boston, Philadelphia,
London, Paris, and almost all the i'm
portant cities of the world have seen
the Udell apples displayed on their
fruit stands. They carried to all mar
kets knowledge that the soil of west
ern New York produces apples of bet
ter keeping qualities than that of any
other part of the United States.
Windham, Greene county, New York.
was the birthplace of Foster Udell.
and when his parents, Wheelock and
Huldah Udell. moved to Brockport, in
1928, he was but two years old. AT
| 16 he assumed the responsibility of
man when his father lost his farm
, through going security for friend
Hard work and careful management
enabled him to restore the home.
For SO years Foster Udell was a
member of the western New York
! Horticultural society and life mem.
ber of the American Pathological So
ciety. He leaves as a monument one
of the largest and finest apple or
chards in the United States. Within
the last 20 years the productiveness OF
his orchards made him independent.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
pamaoe bv EIectro,v.i..

Prof. c. F. Burgess in paper read
before the Western Society of En-.
gineers supports the theory that prac
tically all kinds of corrosion of iron
and steel, including that in steam boil
ers. may be accounted for by elec
trolysis. He says that difference OF
temperature, difference of chemical
composition. or simply difference Of
treatment in manufacture between diff
ferent parts of structure. causes suf
1icient difference Of potential to set w
galvanic action.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
CELEBRATION AT
LAKE CHAMPLA|N
NOTABLE GATHERING AT THREE
HuNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
OF ITS DISCOVERY.
INTERNATIONAL Event
SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT TAFT
AND AMBASSADORS JUSSE-
RAND AND BRYCE.

Bluff Point, N. with the arrival
of President Taft, Ambassador Jusser-
and of France. Ambassador Bryce of
Great Britain. Secretary of War Dick
inson and Vice Admiral Uriu of Japan
the celebration of the 3OOth anniver-
sary of the discovery of Lake Cham
plain, which had been confined during
the previous two days to the states of
New York and Vermont, Tuesday took
on an International scope and world
wide interest.
Ambassadors Jusserand and Bryce
and President Taft all committed
their respective countries to policies
of peace, and, in the shadow of an old
fortress which had witnessed some of
the bloodiest battles in all history,
| they expressed the hope that never
again would the peace among the
great nations of the world be inter-
rupted by war
The President and the ambassadors
and the members of their staffs were
shown through the historic ruins of
''Old IT," as the natives call the old
Fort Ticonderoga, which is now in the
course of restoration. Some of the
old cannon We're placed today and
hundreds of rusty relics were on
| view.
| Some of these We're reminders of
| the days of Indian conflicts: others
were links of history leading back to
the bloody fights of Montcalm, Aber-
crombie, and Amherst, to the famous
taking of the place by band of eigh-
| ty-three American colonists under Gen
eral Ethan Allen, and naval battles
which helped to make famous the wa
tiers of the lake discovered three cen
turtles ago by Samuel Champain.
Below the fort, on the placid waters
of the lake. and set among a flotilla
of modern naval vessels of the smaller
class. was a reproduction of Cham
plains little craft. the Don de Dieu.
In his speech the President said:
AS ] sat here. listening to the in
teresting remarks of the ambassadors
from France and the ambassadors
ulate the United States on the implied
compliment tHdt tnOSe TWO countries
had paid to her by sending here, as
the personal Representatives of their
respective chief executives, men so
distinguished in literature, in history,
in craftsmanship and in diplomacy.
"Champlain was a man whom all
nations can honor. All his life could
bear the closest examination, and he
brings out in the strongest way those
wonderful qualities shown in the fif-
teenth, sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turies by Spaniards, Englishmen,
Feenchmen and Portuguese, who
braved the terrors of the sea, circum-
navigated the globe in little cookie
shells and carried the standard of civ
ilization into the farthest forests and
| les.
This valley in the 800 years since
it was discovered by Champlan has
furnished almost as much of battle
ground for the three nations and the
! Indians who were on all sides, as Bel
| GUM in Europe.
81 echo and emphasize the state
ments of the two ambassadors and
repeat their prayer that never again
may this great valley be given a name
in history by reason of its being the
seat of bloody war