davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

II the Creator designs to touch with
divine power the cold and pulseless
heart Of the buried acorn and make
It burst from It's prison walls, will he
leave neglected the soul Of man. who
was made IN the image Of the Crea-
tor? Il he stoops to give the rose
buds. whose withered blossoms hoar
upon the autumn breeze, the sweet
assurance Of another sprinstime, VIII
he withhold the words q hope from
the souls Of men whom the frosts Of
winter comet Il matter mute and In
animate IL changed BY the force Of
nature into multitude g forms that
can never die. win the spirit of man e,
suffer humiliation after II has paid
4. brief visit Ike ! royal guest 70 his
tenement q clay1 Rather let us be-
lieve that He Who u his apparent
.prodigality wastes not = raindrop q.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11
Warren -.
Minnesota
Cats WatchInu. sparrows.

80
Every afternoon Just before twilight
. row Of cats Of all ages. stages,
gauges, breeds, tribes and then few
otAsr kinds thrown in te sort Of even
up the balance Of things. can Be seen
n the yard next - st. Andrews
church. at Eighth and 6hiplsy streets:
All Of them are squeezed as close to
the wall e the church building % they
can 9st and there they lie in wait for
sparnews which latest the creeping
,vi1os tAak grow Ill svef tho wall Of
~ eAwsA on The south side.
1vsey ns0o1t Or g seme luckl0ss
s0assuw a1gAts tse nsr - 11ornl
- sA&1s ~ lsuA aAA ssRs cat -
nsd1a1elv Aa1n1s yunling )amD uD
~ vl1A - bs1ses - bid san q
1nn 11Ase ~ leavas Il u 81 feed.
0stimss @ nany @ q saA - sssa
. ~ vatchirg 1DR their evsaing
e q DNas-NAnhEtcn New.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

am the owner at the following
described land situated in the' County
Of Marshall, Minnesota, viz: The
south west quarter Of the north east
quarter (A), the north west quarter
(A OF the south east quarter(1G and
lots one az and two (2) Of Section
one a. in Township number one
hundred nifty four (154) Range forty
i've (45) west; containing 1899
acres. 70 acres Of this has been culti-
waited up to the last two years. There
IL 1 small house. log granary and well,
20 acres timber and 20 acres fenced
to pasture. All can be cultivated ex-
cept timber land. Rich black loan
soil. Well drained by county ditch
along north line. 2A miles south cast
of Viking. III miles north west Of
Thief River Falls. There IL : mort
gage on same for $500. due one year
from January 18th. next. 6h per cent
interest. TO be sold either clear Or
subject to mortgage. Terms cash.
Sealed bids FOR this land received up
to December 10th 1909. Abstract
showing merchantable title. Look
this up ct once and send your sealed
bids to me It stewartvi1le, olmsted
County. Minnesota
a. II. HAMMER
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

o. Preus. of Ada. as executive clerk
to succeed Harvey Grimmer. Mr..
Preus was formerly committee Sec
retary to Senator Knute Nelson, and
last fall he wasassociated with the re-
publican state central committee as
the head of the speakers bureau. He
is the son Of a Norwegian clergy
man, is a lawyer by profession, and
is claimed to have great deal Of
political astuteness.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
THE STATE ASKED TO HELP
BUILD ROADS THROUGH ITS
OWN LANDS.

The examiners of swamp lands en-
ployed by the state to protect It's In
terests against spectators agree up
on Recommendation which will meet
with great favor throughout the north
ern part Of the state. where these
lands are located. They recommend
that the state lands be taxed a. other
lands are for the purpose Of public
improvements. and particularly for
the constructors Of roads and bridges.
They 10 this because the imposi-
tionof this burden upon the scattered
settlers. while large areas Of state
land traversed By these roads are ex-
empt from taxation. throws : ps-
culiarly heavy load upon the settlers;
and one which they ought not to be
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

the. blade of grass or the evenings
signing zephers, but makes them all
carry his eternal plans, has given Inn
mortality to the mortal and will gath
er to himself the generous spirit Of
our friend.-W. J. Bryan.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

County auditor Wilmann, of Bel
trami county has been removed by
Governor Eberhart because he con-
Quoted the Office in careless manner.
No charge Of dishonesty is alleged.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

The National Geographic Society
has given Peary medal for having
reached the North pole. Cook who
got there first, will get his later per-
haps. The Society can also well az
ford to make standing ofrer Of
medals to all who reach the Pole here
aftsr.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

President TAFT IL journeying through
the fair south land hOmeward bound.
Wherever he goes he Il received with
open arms. While he may not turn
IN southerners to voting tho rsDubli-
can ticket yet they have all bsen.
chsered by his well poised address, and
their hearts have been warmsd by
the genial rays from his ever genial
oountenance. he has captured thsir
hearts Il not their vote.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

The appointment of the successor
to the late U. s. senator johnson of
North Dakota, is Gordian knot that
Gov. Burke Of that state has difficulty
to unite.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

required to bear alone. The cOnStruc-
ton of highways is as much advan-
tage to the state so far as affecting
an increase in value of land is con.
cerned, as to the settlers themselves;
therefore, they argue, the state ought
to bear itsshare of the burden.
Just how this is to be brought about
is not indicated, whether necessarily
by legislative appropriation or by list
ing the state lands for taxation In the
various counties the same as other
lands. The proposition, however, to
tax state lands for the purpose Of
road and bridge building looks like
good business. II the state is to sell
these lands at good prices, it must
help to make them accessible. There
are large areas Of fine land which
would come on the market at good
prices II made accessible by the con.
struction Of roads; and Il It pays
private individuals to improve prop
ertv for tho purpose Of making It at-
tractive to purchasers, It would seem
to be good policy for the state to do
the same thing, ct leazt to tho oxtont
Of opening these state lands with pass
able roads. St Paul Dispatch.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

ST. Peter Is to have an incubator
factory. Wonder Il It l. for the pur.
pose of Matching out more governors.
Warren sheaf., 1909-11-11

GOV. Eosrharrt has appointed ]. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
FIRST PASSENGERS, THEN
FREIGHT.

Even as they were resolving, the
ghost of future demands in favor of
foreign ships stalked at the love-feast
of those citizens called together by
the Civic Federation to surrender the
protection now given our ships by
the coastwise law.
Byron o. Clark, touted by the sus-
pCnsionists as one of the real Amer
leans of the Territory. rose in his
place and suggested that the suspen-
sion of the coastwise shipping laws
be- extended To fresh fruit as well as
passengers. And had he not been
sGuelChcd by the manipulators Of the
meeting he could have advanced iden-
tiCally the same arguments, possibly
stronger arguments, In favor of the
recognition of the small American
farmers fruit than were presented
in favor of the would-be passengers
within our gates.
Once the wedge is entered the
same claims can be made in behalf
Vi every lOTln VI humanity lnul lIhN-
els and every commodity that is Of
fered for transportation.
No one denies that the foreign
ship can carry passengers ut less ex-
pense than the American. There is
not the slightest doubt that the for
eigner can make n cheaper freight
rate. II II be right that the fortu-
nate one who can travel should not
be forced to wait on the dock for an
American ship. why is 1t proper that
the man who has a commodity which
he must have hurried . to market
should be forced to have his goods
remain on the dock while he stays at
home?
There is Just one meaning to the
program that Is laid down by the
suspensionists: surrender OF the
American merchant marine to the
foreigner.
The men who drew the resolution
cannot point to n single instance in
the history of the country where the
development of traffic by foreign
ships has resulted in such an in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
AMERICAN SEAMEN
WOULD Be SAVED
FROMDESTRUCTION

Editor Event ing Blu ct n
We are informed In biblical history.
that when st. Peter was sinking in
the dark and stormy waters of the
Sea OF Galilee, he stretched forth his
arms, In n duplicating manner, and
said unto Jesus: Lord. save me, Or
| perish"
Now, Sir, history Is repeating IT.
self with a slight variation. Hun
dreds Of thousands remember the
uIexaggerated number) of good and
true citizens of the United States,
who earn their living and the living
Of those depending on them, by fol
lowing the seafaring life in the U.
S. merchant marine, are stretching
forth their arms and imploring, en-
treating, and begging Congress, the
Press, and the Public to save them
from being drowned in the vortex Of
foreign competition, to save them
from humiliation and desolation; to
save them from having the only
means Of livelihood that they are
capable of performing wrested away
from them, so as to Ill the capacious
nav and the bottomless Golfers OF
the bounty-fed. willy, and wide-awake
foreign shipowners, who are at the
present time lowering over our coun
try like so many bramley-kites, vul-
lures, or other birds of prey, and all
on account of the lack of energy or
interest displayed by our Congress
sional and Senatorial representatives
at Washington, in taking immediate.
decisive, and acceptable action that
will meet the views of both capital
and labor in relation 10 a ship sub
sidy bill that will be benefit to the
U. s. public at large and will clint
nate the Asiatics, and other unquali-
fed and undesirable elements from
our merchant marine.
With such action on the part of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
AMERICANS WHO ARE LOYAL.

The men advocating the policy Of
surrendering the American merchant
Earine to the foreigner point with
lrlde to the alleged fact that they
were able to assemble one hundred
and sixty-two citizens at meeting,
which they had programmed and plat
ted. and which they were allowed to
run without general protest from
the men who would stand by the Flag
ON the waters as well as the land.
what Is the membership of the or
ganization of marine engineers that
represents but one section of the
skilled American citizens who will
eventually be thrown out of employ
ment by the policy Of surrender to
the foreigner?
Is it the intention of these repre-.
sentative working citizens to allow
the scuttle-and-surrend game to 20
through without protest? II so. 1t
will be the first time they have
proved faithlcss to the interests of
their country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

crease of business that the Americans
have built ships to enter the trade
and take that traffic away from the
foreigner.
The policy of coastwise law sus-
pension supported by the people who
claim TO have one hundred and sixty
two followers in this city will mean,
II adopted. that the American Flag
ten years hence will be as foreign to
the waters of the Pacific In this vi
cinity as an American now Is to the
list Of employees on japanese liner,
And the men who are now In the
front rank urging the surrender will
be the first to get under the bed when
danger comes, and condemn the
short-sighted American policy that
created a great American Navy with
no supporting American merchant
marine.
As for the subsidy: there is not the
slightest ground for adverse argu-
ment. The American merchant mar
Inc to exist must not only have sub
sidy but II must be supported by ev-
cry form of protection that thought
full and patriotic people can give It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

Congress Il will not be necessary for
the citizens of the Territory of Ha-
wall to hold meetings for the purpose
OF crucifying and hurting into the
abyss of oblivion the merchant mar
Inc of the United States of America,
which would be the case If suspen-
sion of the coastwise shipping laws
should be made for the Hawaiian ISL
ands, for there would coon be heard
requests from other parts of the Uni
ted States demanding equal rights
for all and special privileges for
none"
What we need, and need badly, Is
ship subsidy, and we have got to get
II. or our name on the high seas
will be thing of the past. and a
country without merchQnt navy
might as well throw up the sponge
and revert to the days of loin cloths,
sandals, and sacrilical affairs, with
few stone-headed clubs to enforce
our arguments and-may say IT..
our demands.
Worthy editor, and generous pub
lie, don't jump at the erroneous con-
clysion that | am impregnated with
the disease of being a calamity howl
er, for there is not more optimistic
gent In Hawaiian Territory than
your humble correspondent. but when
! tell you that great many OF the
former crackerjack masters, mates,
engineers, pursers, stewards, doctors,
freight clerks, etc, etc, not forget
ting the sailors and the firemen, that
sailed the Pacific Ocean until re-
Gently, have had to join the ranks Of
the unemployed under compulsion on
account of the Oceanic s. s. Co., the
Pacific Mail Co.. and others having
had to lay up their vessels, as they
were unable to compete against the
Rriton, the Teuton, the Nippon, and
other subsidized vessels, and, kind
reader, the Matson Line has now en-
tered the thin end of the wedge that
viii eventually cause, probably n
daily service to the mainland with
the increase of our population, and
It would look like throwing the Mat
son Line down. so please don't shake
hands with the Devil before he bids
you good morning, and don't fail to
listen and heed the cry of the rank
and file of the U. S. merchant marine.
Lord, save us. or We perish"
Earnestly submitted, ..
b.. 49,. JOSEPH T. LlDDY.
Honolulu, Jan. %, '09.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
new KINDERGARTEN

A departure which will no doubt lie
appreciated by the jewellers In Pablo
and Kaimuki is the new kindergarten
department which Is to b. cporcl at
Aliiolani college on February next.
There have been frequent inquiries
lately for such work and as there Is
no kindergarten in that ection of Homo
lulu. the new undertaking should be
successful. 1t will be in charge Of
Mrs II. w. Kinney, who has had long
experience, in this class of work, and
already several applications from par
ents have been received. The terms for
admission to the Kindergarten depart.
ment will be the same as those for the
college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
For Sale
EGE HILLS

COLI EGE HILLS
A very attractive cottage near the
car line, at a bargain for the next
ten days.
Building lot, Manoa Road; $4,000
50. it,, price $1,000.
Building lot on East Manoa Road,
corner Hillside Ave-; 1880 50. it,,
price $1,000.
KAHN UKI
House and lot on Cocoa Avenue
lot 10000 so. it,, corner lot, and
modern house, price $500.
Eight lots, cleared and fenced, cor
Eighth and Mauna Loa Avenues,
price $4,000.
House and lot, cor. Seventh and
Mauna Loa, 10000 50. it., improved
modern cottage, new, price $3.50.
YOUNG SIRE EFT
Modern cottage, small lot, price
$2l00.
KA L I H I
Gulick Ave, modern cottage, LOT
100x 100. Price $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

J. Harry Mcmillan says Nat Good
win conspired to ruin him.
Julius X. Dillman. noted forger
is arrested in. Pittsburg.
Stranger offers for consideration to
disclose auto party who killed lrging
Ravlt in San Francisco. ...
Grove l.. Johnson in the California
Legislature fathers woman's suffrage
and proposes enforcement OF day of
rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23
CALIFORNIA AND HAW All AND
THE TARIFF.

The extreme confidence with which
certain citizens of Hawaii declare
nothing they do in disturbing pro-
tective measures for shipping will In
terfeTe with the tariff protection for
our agricultural products, has been
already commented upon. The b u J.
letin loves confidence when 1t OPP
crates advisedly. This paper must,
however, doubt the ability of even
our keenest local minds to forecast
the future with such exact accuracy.
The views of Senator Perkins have
already been made public, although
struggle was made to suppress
them.
In this same connection an inter-
view with Congressman Needham in
reference to the tarlff on California
products Is enlightening. Mr.. Need
ham, who is member of the Ways
and Means Committee, said:
'Of course, in the case of the
Philippines we are bound to re-
spect the wishes of Mr.. Taft to
considerable extent, and so, ! I'M
derstand, an agreement has been
reached whereby we will allow
100000 tons of raw sugar TO be
imported into this country from
the Philippines each year free of
duty.
Similarly an agreement has
been reached for the admission OF
a certain amount of free tobacco
from those islands each year.
In regard to protection for
California. my position as mem
Der of the committee that is franz
ing the bill is somewhat embar-
RAISING
THE other members Of the
committee have the interests Of
their own localities to look after,
but they have. in almost every
instance, been obliged to make
concessions against their own ter
ritories.
I'm the case OF California, not
only is no concession agreed to for
u lowering of the tariff on any
article produced in the State, but
in many instances an increase of
the present tariff is demanded.
when the question of the dut!
on these articles comes up the
committee naturally looks to me,
and | am in the position OF being
obliged to stand out for no con-
cessions of any sort, while the
other members of the committee
are making such concessions as
their localities can bear and In
return getting such benefits as
may be possible in the new bill.
II am sure that California will
be well protected In the new bill,
but the committee may outvote me
and decide that California must
contribute to a share in the gen.
eral concession for lower tariff"
California Is not Hawaii If, how.
ever, that powerful State is likely &c
be outvoted in its requests, is there
particular cause for the Territory Of
Hawaii to feel free to securesas many
exceptions as it pleases and expect ne
complications in the tariff protection
SO absolutely necessary to prosperous
existence?
=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

Will the party who borrowed the
Western Union cable code from the
Bulletin Office kindly return same
and oblige.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

1876 editorial rooms--256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26
Fence Rail Philosophy.

The men who are always seeing
the faults of their neighbors seldom
turn their eyes inward.
The farmer who uses the haymow
or cellar as bank these dayst
is as far behind the procession rs
the one who tries to get along with
ort a telephone.
There are probably not more than
1000 stockholders in express com
Eanies in this country, yet these
Iational legislation when it comes
monopolies are more powerful in
to parcels post than 6,OO0,OOO far
mers.
The signs are that the productiv-
ity of the farm area increases as
the farm area decreases. .
One swallow does not make sum
mer, but too often one swallow will
make fool of a man.
The time killer is never a weed
killer.
The idle rich in the cities ale al
most as many as the unemployed
poor-and they are a greater menace
to the peace of the world.
We buy an animal because he can
trace an unbroken line of good an
cestry back for generations, but we
do not employ man for the same
eason.
The farmer who does not rotate
hiscrops will sooner or later be
rotated out of business.
Too many OF us are content to
so 1t blind" without trying to
seek the light,
The price of good crops is eternal
vigilance.
The harvest Of the fields Is now
safely in the granaries, but what
about the harvest of our hearts?
Success is generally hard work com
bined with optimism plus.
When the auto craze strikes the
farming districts-as 1t surely will
then the good roads movement will
receive big boost.
Watering stock on the farm is a
more honorable calling than water
ing stock In Wall street.
Too often We overlook the fact
that the farm boy will be the farm
man and that he should be trained
with this end in view-John Winter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26
CHANGES DENIED.
By Kentucky Prison Board and
Investigation Demanded.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. iS.-Full and
complete investigation Of the penal
institutions and the management of
them by the Prison Commission Is
To be made at once at the request Of
the Prison Commission, and the num-
eIous charges which have been made
against the prison management will
be examined by NJ H. Thatcher, State
Inspector and Examiner The Pris-
on Commission today called on Gov,
Wilson and asked him to direct
that the examination and investiga-
ton be made at once. as they were
tired OF hearing criticism. Gov Will
son told the commission that their
request would be complied with.
The commission told Gov. Wilson
that certain charges had been made
BY former employees Of the commits
sion and those charges had never
been officially investigated. The com
mission said It courted full !nves.
tigation of all 1t had done and Of
the management Of the penal insti-
tutlons in the past and at present,
In the statement which was address
ed to the Governor asking for the
Investigation the commission gava
complete history of the Frank
fort penitentiary and has some Inter
esting facts to show. The penitentiar.
formerly cost the State about s1O,-
600 a year, but under the present
management and system the peniten-
Ciaries have earned over and above
al expenses. a total of SS9,32609
IN the last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-02-26

White House was the only Federal
structure anywhere near finished
It's walls rose in veritable wilder
LESS. The nearest neighbors we're
The Inhabitants of the quaint little
village of Georgetown at the head Of
Potomac navigation.
President John Adams and his wife
had made the journey to Washington
in the middle of November and over
probably the worst roads ever seen
Mrs. Adams and her attendants got
lost In the woods betweenn Baltimore
and Washington and Wandered about
for hours before being rescued by an
Id negro, who showed them the way.