davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Rev. Dr. sfinot J Savage, vel
known 10 2 large number Of Keokuk
people. has resigned from The pastor
ate Of me Unitarian church Of the
Messiah N New York and viii i've il
Cleveland and deYo,s himself ex-
csusiyely TO literary work He has
bean both a preacher and writer for
many years He vas horn il 1871 at
No-ri6gevick. No and was gradu-
gtea from the Bangor Theological
Seminar II 1864 The same year re
left for California. Were re preached
for eighteen months Returning east.
he occupied plli5ts II birmingham
Mass ana Hzg ui6al No While there
rs religious yieEs altered and lie left
Ire Congregational church 70 become
Unitarian minister He was pastor
q the Third Unitarian church il
Chicago unrEl 1874 when re went TO
Bosfon. His resignation is The result
Of q breakdown from oTerwork-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Mr. John Hamilton. who has Just
resigned from the state board OF con
troll. is Democrat and his successor,
by the terms OF the law creating The
board, viii be Of the same political
faith. There are several Keokuk
Democrats whose appointment 10
the vacancy would reflect great credt.
upon the excellent judgment OF Gov
ernor Carroll and bestow upon them
the Lono- they deserve No better
material car be found anywhere in
the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Bishop Berry gave the Methodists
at their Ames conference some
straight talk OF cfautauquas. He de
claTed that many Of them were sim
ply vaudeville. and that the managers
ought 70 be prosecuted for misuse
of the name cnaussuqua- The utter
ance prompts the Davenport Democrat
70 say.
The vogue that Carrie Nation and
few other murderers Of the English
language hare had the last summer or
two called for some declaration OF
that sort. and the good bishop cocldn's
have made il too strong The chan
tauqua has its mission. and It's mis-
sion should be recognized.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

But while the stardparters are In
;dulging in 5ubilagion they should re-
member that Mr.. Taft doesn't do TIE
voting in Iowa--Des MoInes Tribune
Certainly he doesn't Most OF i Is
done BIZ the standpastsrs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

A Richmond, Ind. youth broke the
worlds record for continuous piano
playing by pounding away On the keys
for thirty-six hours-jusf day and a
half And ret people talk glibly about
the possibility Of devising punish
ment to fl every crime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Speaking OF the differences in the
sexes. 9 sociological philosopher has
observed that men trust one another.
women watch each other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Fairness demands the admission
that there are still few people n
CHICAGO who have not been smirched
By the jury bribing scandal Very
few.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

L there i going 10 continue - % {
Republican Ps--E II Iowa The Oska-
Aooss Herald -airE 4 is n1s 10 have
s1otsa- conference aa6 TT 10 gel 10
gather zEzn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

A thoughtful contemporary advances
the idea that the worst thing you caa
say OF q man is that he Is rno--
cughnred- II means that he "il STAY
M when he Nants 70 go 10 bed. and
drink whiskey when he does not want
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Dr. Wiley Insists that cider shall be
made from apples. Next thing he will
want wine made from grapes and
whiskey from rye OF corn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Explorer Peary also belongs in the
category with the parrot taat talked
too - much
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

The s;Us1 City THINE regards 4
but natural 70 csl i he sffvsrr NOON
stnce Il appears Il quarters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24
NOTES AID coMMEn-

TIE Express Complains lst Tat.
nevs- said Eo-d s591 tse pairing
gues-oz II EaorFfle,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

Tts Na-sazl1forn T1-es-Repn3ll-
tn notices taa. Co7Es confident tash-
ioa and genial manner a-e having
.hezr e=er o- tne 3uy II -te polar
discovery case
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24


ce7 notices Iha. Co7E.s confident tash-
ioa and genial manner are havfng
.hasr e=est o. ire 3uT Il The potz-
aiseoFs-y Ease.
I so1ae-- pspe- ~aas 70 kno#
THAT t5s-s * 70 drink u RE north
pols To Waterloo Tfrnss-T-fbune
zzYs 4 7eFlT tazt Pesr seems ID b.
bringing hack sone grettF hot stu-
i ne srpactatio-s u me 81 Louis
Glo5@ Democrat arg -ealiza5, ne c3un-
t,T I'll soon IL 90 eongeEed With
aviz-o-s, explorers ard nunterE thai
an ordi1s-r pol;ticlan VII attract VERY
nttle nottos
ne CTR Il osEglooea * facing
nanv sc1ts 81 allowing sewage 10
empty izto -zrs1es and waterways
al me DTS edge Farmers CLAIM thzt
The sseage ruins me streams for
steck watering purposes
= psss.uistic bachelor declares that
girl ~ould hare . be II angel not
70 10 auy d the things her mother
warns he- sgsinst. and + sas didn't 10
nos. Of them her ngfhsr would -
afraid she was 7ery ssek
The Knoxvflle EXPRESS -epo--s that
since the prggrietorB d the burned
%ra7-srp r~sur zrrr--s5 p1sav.-,.--=7rs.s !.
prors-e5 bounty that foHn Is 2
bad TX Not only hzs i 70 nil By 3
dan sire, bur II heSn.t even any dam
BIZ NH site
Upton Sinclair has got hoaa 81 AZ
other theory This tfIe 4 Is teat
man and his wife Should 81 10 cock
ed food but shoald Fletcher5ze i. raw
Upton only needs two legs au6 q
tail He has The bark. comments tne
Burlington Gazette
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-24

keokuk. Iowa - September -, 1909
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
AN OPEN EXPOSITION.
Bishop O'Dea Believes No Good End
Would Be Served by Clos
ing OH Sunday.

Recreation for both mind and body
IN C,rdav ie ohsolrtaIv nesertial. BY
recreation mean all innocent
amusements.
Should the Observation-Disclosures
exposition be closed on Sunday, or
open only as public park, thous-
ands Of laboring men and women
would be deprived of the opportunity
to see the big fair at it's best.
BY closing the fair we would not,
nor could we, compel attendance at
religious service-those who desire
such service will have it in spite of
the fair.
I can not see wherein it would be
harmful to have the exhibits open
and machinery in operation on Sum
day as we'll as on other days, but
from what | understand of the Pay
Streak, l should, as an individual,
say that it would conserve the best
interests of all should it be closed
Rt. Rev. Edward ]. O'Dea, Bishop OF
Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22

who use large quantities of mater
ial, and a prolonging of the life
of the country's rapidly diminishing
timber supply. Because of the i'm
portance of the work, the govern
ment through the United States For
est Service is doing everything in
it's power to show the economic ad-
vantages of treating timber, in Or
der that it's practice will continue to
grow as it has in the past.
Because of the high freight
charges on commodities shipped
from the east, local cresoting works
have been purchasing their oil in
England. The oil shipped from Eng
land comes in steel drums. contain
ing 10 gallons each. These drums
cannot be returned, and it is, there
fore, necessary to sell them to To-
cal users at their own price, which
is usually considerable below cost.
In order to obtain oil more cheaply
one OF he crCoao,ilS companies on
Puget Sound is having large tank
steamer, with capacity of $780,
900 gallons. built for the sole pur-
pose of bringing creosote from Lon
don. When this steamer is put into
service, wood preservation in the
Northwest will no longer be ham,
pered by the high price of oil, and
the demand for treated timber will
undoubtedly increase very rapidly.
In view of the excellent market
for coal tar creosote in this vicinity,
a Spokane concern is preparing to
manufacture this oil. This firm OBJ
tains coal tar from local gas plants,
and by redistilling it, produces creo-
sote and pitch.
The District Forester at Portland
will be very glad to answer any re-
quests for information on the sub
ject of wood preservation. Publi-
cations of the Forest Service dealing
with this subject, may be obtained
free, upon application to the For
ester, at Washington, D. c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22

would have been defeated at the polls.
Now, as appears in the minutes of
the last meeting of the board, pub
lished elsewhere in this issue of the
News, Mr.. Arland, aided and abet-
ted by Mr.. Hopkins, takes the view
that timber cruise is not neces-
sary, as he believes that it would be
a saving of money to accept the os-
Inmates of timber owners upon which
to base assessments. 1t is said by
those who have given the subject
any attention that this pain will not
suit the people of the county, who,
before election were led to believe
that thorough cruise of the timber
lands of the county would be made.
1t is known that there is now in
possession of the county an estimate
of some $4,000 acres of the Weyer-
haeuser timber lands, made by that
company, that is very far from be-
ing correct. Mr.. Davis is the only
member of the board favorable to
thorough cruise of the timber and
opposed to accepting the estimates of
the timber owners"
If Arland and Hopkins are sus-
pected of graft in these two very i'm
portant propositions they have no.
body to blame but themselves. They
cannot be in ignorance of the fact
that they are acting in direct de-
f1ance of the expressed wishes of
the large majority of the people who
will have to sweat blood to pay the
cost, and, so far as Arland is con-
cerned, in opposition to his party
pledge.
II then rumors are rife in explain
alton of those actions-rumors that
are not at all complimentary to
those gentlemen-whoi is responsible?
Public officials seldom run counter
to the expressed wishes of such r
large number of their constituents
simply through obstaincy, and it is
to be expected that the deluded pub
lie will seek for causes. Thus it is
matter of common rumor that a
fund of from $4,000 to $4,000 has
been raised in Montesano to further
the court house scheme, a sum that
Is to be refunded the subscribers by
fraudulent extras to be allowed the
contractor. Is it any wonder such a
rumor obtains credence, and that 1t
is asked. who gets the money?
Is it any wonder that the failure
to provide for cruising the timber Is
tlemenhrd rdl rdl dlu dlu II laawu
attributed to the fact that both
members of this duo are engaged in
logging, and that favors may be re.
ceived from the Weyerhaeuser COM
pany by them in return? Not all. In
! fact, in the absence Of any good rea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22

son given by the commissioners, it
appears logical conclusion, placing
those gentlemen in a position that
would be intolerable to any honest,
self-respecting public Official.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-22
MISREPRESENTATION
UTILIZATION OF Waste Makes
PROGRESS IN Northwest.
Use OF CreOSOte for the Preservation
OF Pilin0 and Railroad Ties Is Be.
coming General. Puget Sound Co.
Is Building Tank Steamer to Carry
CreOsOte OH.

PORTLAND, April 20.-The prac-
tice OF wood preservation is spread
ing so rapidly throughout the North
west, that the State of Washington
alone now uses approximately 4,OOO,-
900 gallons of coal tar creosote per
annum for this purpose.
The growth of timber preserva-
tion in Washington has been most
phenomenal. Twelve years ago there
were only one-fOurth of a million
gallons of creosote used for the pur-
pose of intercepting the ravages of
teredOs, or ship worms, and wood de-
stroying fungi. Today, however,
most of the piles used in the docks
upon Puget Sound are treated with
ing is destroyed by teredos in from
six months to two years time, but if
properly injected with creosote, piles
will last twenty years or more.
Railroads and traction companies
have Joined in the good work, and
are treating their cross ties with
this oil to prevent early decay.
Douglas fir railroad ties, untreated,
must be replaced every five or six
years, but when properly treated
with creosote, they may be expected
to last eighteen years. City engin-
GERS no longer think of putting in
wood-block pavement unless the
blocks have been carefully injected
with a preservative.
The value of this work in wood
preservation can not be over-est-
mated. for it means saving of
thousands of dellars for the people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
EDITOR
Baseball and BulI6ghting
NOVEMBER l.
Mexico Herald.

rising generation quite kindly to baseball
bg will much of its fascination for the Mexican PoPn
and has legitimate place IN the sports
buLfght
theorists who know how the game
bull with anything less than rapid
doing his work according to the rule
would shake tabiec at
applaud welac banderIa but few
pole the shoulder of bull
a barrie
theory not condition 1t spectacle not
interested
of beachers
probably thrdbase his life
thirty month and his
there will
And when the Pueba
the gandnd and the bowling beachers than has
Bonn
wi1b shall
buling will lose its
popuaceahough exhibitions
bulls like the last Sunday in the Plaza de
To in Mexico
which
peienee rivalry sections of the
Mexican manhood
the debaing habit of the bullrng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

Fred Moves the
The Advertiser going with
laughing
hardly jano of
the eustomhouse reverse
becoming uptodate
Chicago Paris Indiana
haoe
of
celesals at
4
buildings of San
or learned
told by his that he If he
OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

It be superintendent
schools VIII not
" one OF @ the staff OF the printed Honolulu
will depleted
a in The
veser the United States dictionary
that Bill Blackstone didn
Bill
the learned ust and reporter question
the Danny applied
Webster His
oaocal
alongside
Greek fame shutters though he hadn pebbles
made Walton look like
Negotiating treaties standing creditors pres
doubt
had the inclination pondeous
dictionary AS
Woodruff understand iaough
all
author Of the dictionary cited might boast
as his concernedthan could Blackstone
rather inclined believe the shades
article; he
used writing dictionary and Nah that should
fitch him the credit his interesting
And if the shades
Noah concerned Bill
United States, 'wordy cus''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
LAY EDITORS.

granted suggest of contributors
The Ly definition
consulted.
Jack McFadden Scudde
colleague
Far be it gentlemen question
Advertiser Sunday community
editorials
dseaming absolutely
the list of contributors
The n
huen of boxing The necessity Of prohibition Hawaii The duties
Hawaii Sudder
the other Request the gentleman the list
in
as his abilities permit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
Lone Observer Along Vineyard Street

opiun'' Hoo be pau And
The Observer
Sky well storing himself
possible All bbbed minute
like chimney YES he "Opium
All black inside. leper' rubbed his
tentedly, in half vely good
time that win importation of opium will be found
will
before that time because opium is not thing that lost time be made
o
r1i W. +t .si s ~ fs h 49, ~ +l f
Vineyard distinguished odo
who are the middle class Of the lower class most Of whom indulge in neigh
the Lone Observer
Camp No. by Theodore Richards and is leased Henry
however, laundry
neighbohood potential
covered and forty people commenced to tell the Lone
Sky they
patches Clothes in Vineyard authority
things mundane and parsonage to be looked up to-
Hawaiian girl half perplexed soul
housetOp and led neghborhoOd.
end of haoe words which good thing when
halfwi and a soul that S sometimes perpexed
akes
legal maybe perpexed
legal mother
part
surcharged with her mark There
her complaints which would have been cOmca the Lone Observer
laugh all the time
The back the laundry and overlooking the Boys Field
might original philosophy
but conclusion of Vineyard
the block which establishment entirely
living Strictly pakng
with of oriental atocracy
government
older who the mother had small feet more
had
sandals and ate her with
last Of
the the building
supplemented OF
gesv indicative of smuggling
unhappy Where there will
taste for OPIUM there's
In Kamoi there japanese
there Chinese school, Whe
pake hunted
Gold fgree
the only things in
the of the btecher naturally
loyable disposition qualified speak, he
The Orient that the haoe is approaching.
Chinese society buildings well built
be held they hoist flag
primitive The Hawaiian legislature hois
which is sign of civilized deterioration.
building the other
three arranged meetings
third
nen,w a akua whiskers
The Observer himself looking
the
his idea Ultimate
GoLDsNITH-Winston
Ulp toll has through
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
ADVERTISING.

close inspection of the columns of the Honolulu when taken
with attitude
reading public
o means of reading
which
unaIoyed
still all this
Balinger
franchise the placid mddeaged healthy
pdiously by the
community themselves
do because
placed that shall be robbed the
being
in
fully considered by just the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14
WHERE MAJOR wrNsLow HELPS

You lived your
mentioned
of
he wou to have furnish to him ON shortnot
Have off
bulletin
delivery
required Have which
perhaps unstable which would like rid or
bulletin board
fan which
Perhaps Wisow,
may help
think
by
old bulletin
all groceries,
be
Few people know this hence is sidelghts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-14

HENRY GoLDsMITH-Wno Churchill suFragette tried to
Bristol
III
the
it soldier n he Spanish ranks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
PERSONAL.

Tom Cooke, the Hilo surveyor, was
an arrival on the Claudine yesterday.
Attorney j. NJ. Viyas was an arriv-
ing passenger on the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine from Maui yesterday.
Governor Frear and Naturalist John
Burroughs went out for a mountain
hike yesterday, choosing one of the
mountains to the right of the pail for
their explorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Brown, Miss June
Cooke, and w. H. McInerny formed a
dinner party recently in Hongkong.
Mr.. McInerny is expected to return
here about July 1.
Today is payday at Fort Shafter, and
the hearts of the soldiers will be made
glad by the sight of their monthly sal
aries. Major Ray, Z. S. Paymaster,
will dole out about $1,000 some time to-
day to the Fort Shafter men.
Horace H. Shelton, who accompanied
a party of teachers on the transport
Thomas in 1900, spending three days in
TINS city, has written to Secretary Wood
of the Promotion Committee to the
effect that the copy of Picturesque
Honolulu which he has just received,
has given him the blues. He says that
ne has been longing to get back here
ever since. He is now manager of the
Mexico Today Publishing Company at
San Antonio, Texas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
cRAzED BY UNIQUE LUNCH.

Like beer and music, beer and pea
nuts won't mix. Arthur Johnson, a col
ored musician of No. 246 Norwood
street, Philadelphia, found that out to
his sorrow when he ate three quarts of
the toothsome kernels and then drank
two bottles of beer. johnson was seen
about clock by Officer Dirvin, of the
Twenty-third district. trying to walk
up the Girard college wall and giving
other indications of being subject TO
slight attacks of mental alteration
Dirvin Immediately started to place the
colOred man under arrest, but, as he
is over six feet tall and proporti0nate-
ly broad, Dirvin went down to the of
fcer 5 assistance and johnson was fin
ally subdued, after pulling a handful
of his own hair out by the roots. At
St. Joseph S hospital the case was dag
nosed as acute indigestion, and after
two hours strenuous work with the
stomach pump johnson was brought
back to a normal condition of mind,
when he admitted that peanuts and beer
had constituted his lunch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There will be a rehearsal for the Ka-
hhl-M oanalua church concert at the
Opera House tonight at clock.
There were seven deaths from con
tag1ous disease in the city of Honolulu
between May Il and May 81. five from
tuberculosis, one from cerebro spinal
meningitis, and one from diphtheria.
A meeting of the Bar Association
viii be held today on account of Ger
tain charges filed by J. A.Rath against
the nomination of A G. NJ. Robertson
for Federal Judge. The charges are
against Mr.. Robertson in his private
capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04

There will be a meeting of the
boards" said the preacher, ''at the
conclusion of this service" So the
official brethren of the church gath
cred around the pastor after the bene-
diction was pronounced Among them
was a stranger, whom it was neces-
sary as delicately as possible to re-
mind that his presence was not need
ed Il beg your pardon said the
stranger; 4 understood this was 10
be a meeting of the bored, of which I
claim to be one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04
MR.. PoTwINE coRREcTs ERROR.

Editor Advertiser: Will you kindly
allow me to correct an annoying error
which erept into the May issue of the
Hawaiian Church Chronicle and which
has just come to my notice. As the
readers of the Chronicle win see the
Advertiser, the error viii, in this way,
be corrected some weeks earlier than
1t could be in the former paper. The
paragraph containing the error reads:
- when the Priory is finished, in six
years to the cathedral close there will
have been added land and buildings
valued, on conservative estimate, at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04

100000, or for each year an average
of over $31, 500. Of this large sum
$4,000 has been given by people resid-
ing here. - This last amount should
have been given as $118,000, which
makes a decided difference.
Thanking you for your kindness, re-
speetfully,
w. E. POTWINE,
Asst. Editor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-04

A prisoner at the sessions had been
duly convicted of theft, when it was
seen, on proving previous convic-
tious.f' that he had actually been in
prison at the time the theft was COM
mitted. why didn't you say SOP"
asked the judge of the prisoner an
grily. "Your lordship, was afraid of
prejudieing the jury against me-"