davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

brook bank have twfned and climbed pre-
fusely. The gate leads to a bower Of
apple trees and weeping willows Of ideal
peace and beauty.
At the end is a small wooden table
crudely built, and at this particular time,
when the afternoon sun is getting low,
a large, ancient brass-bOund Lives CT
the Saint" rested on it's surface. As
vet the house cannot be seen for the YER
dure and only upon rounding a crook
in the path and unlatChing another gate
does the intruder come upon the little
white-walled cot, showing but one size
f, ON out the ivy covering. The house
looks down on to the pretty rustic stream
and from no direction are the signs Of
the city to be seen.
Man of Dignity.
On this occasion James AIylett sat on
posture of age, his hands clutched tight
ly about his cane and his chin resting
on the knob. He receives his visitors
with peaceful dignity and inquiries
nothing as TO their errand. After a while
he talks, and if one shows interest and
listens he tells of his ideas of life. 70
him Catholicism has come to mean every
thing good in life. HIS religion, or rather
his philosophy, embraces all OF his creed
and much m 0re. AS he talks and quotes
from the works of the noted men of the
historic church, the listener cannot b,lt
think Of the brass-bOund volume back
there in the apple tree bower and pic
ture the white, bent form in the rustic
chair porting over the written page; q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

to the priest has at one time in his life
been an acolyte
The view of the interior of the ca
thedral gives a suggestion of the beau
tiful surroundings of the dedication
ceremonies and Of the immense crowds
that filled the great church. The pic
ture was taken at the time of the de-
livery Of the dedication sermon by his
grace, Ri. Rev. J. J. Glennon, arch
bishop Of st. Louis. The pulpit seen
at the head of the main aisle remains
at the side of the cathedral except at
the time the sermon is being preached.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
DR.. ROOT IS SUED
BY MRS. AGNES MUDD

Suit was filed against Dr. Z. F. Root
in the district court yesterday by Mrs.
Agnes Mudd. asking for $4,000 damages
for malpractice in connection with an OPP
GRAFTON performed upon her by DR.. Root
Feb. l. 1907 Mrs. Mudd claims that as
result Of the operation she was i'll for
more than a year, until an operation by
another physician cured her on July
last.
She blsmes the work of DR.. Root for
her suffering and asks $4,000 damages
and $50 expenses. to which she was put
for the second operation.
Our carpet Cleaning IS guaranteed.
National House Cleaning Co.
Floating at saltair-it's glorious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Floating at saltair-it's glorious.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-08
OF, Case Goes Back to Lands.

Washington.-The S29,00o,000 fine
case of the Standard Oil Company will
not be reviewed by the Supreme Court
of the United States. The decision of
the court to this effect was announced
by Chief Justice Fuller soon after the
court convened Monday. The case
came to the court on a petition for a.
writ of certiorari to order up the rec
ord in the case for review of the de-
cision of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Seventh cir
cult by which Judge Landis' original
decision imposing fine of S29,000,000
against the Standard Oil Company for
accepting rebates from the railway
companies was reversed
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-08
Scenes Of Horror at Reggie.

London.-The Daily Telegraph S
correspondent at Reggie says that the
conditions of life and the scenes there
are sc unbearable that several of the
newspaper correspondents have re-
fused to stay. He himself was SO hun
cry, he declares, that he sought des-
perately for morsel of bread, but
being unable to find any, was glad to
pick lemon rinds from the mud and
eat them.
The correspondent says he wit
messed desperate struggles where the
military were protecting the municipal
assessor In distributing food.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-08
GENERAL NEWS.

Only 761 miles of new track were
laid east of the Mississippi in 1908, as
against 1884 in 1907.
An athletic team from South AZ
rica is expected to compete in meets
at New York, Boston, Chicago and
Canada.
Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian
runner, again defeated Dorando Pietri,
the Italian, in a Marathon race Janu-
ary End at Buffalo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-08
PRESIDENTS COMMUNICATION IN
REGARD TO SECRET SER
VICE OPENLY pERIDED.
GR|GCS OFFERS SNUB
MESSAGE FINALLY REFERRED TO
PREVIOUSLY APPOINTED
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

Washing ton-Another message from
the President was laughed at in the
house today
Some of the members were openly
derisIve as the communication on the
secret service was read, and as a
crowning snub Representative Griggs
of Georgia moved as an amendment
that the message be returned to the
President.
The message, which had been await
ed with much interest, was a reply to
the houses resolution calling on the
executive to explain the intimation IN
his annual message that members of
Congress were afraid to be investigat-
ed by the secret service. The galleries
were packed.
Promptly at noon Latta, one of the
Presidents secretaries, was at the
main door of the chamber bearing the
message which was read as soon as
the Italian relief measure was put
through.
The Presidents specific reference to
certain speeches by Tawney, Minneso.
ia; Smith, Iowa: Sherley, Kentucky.
and Fitzgerald, New York, when the
provision for the restriction of the op-
erations of the secret service was up
for discussion and also to Busby, the
speakers private secretary, caused
storm of laughter. The speaker sew
eral times vigorously raped for order
In commenting on the Presidents
reference to him in the message, Busby
said:
Il am an employe of the House of
Representatives. 1t would not be APP
propriate for me in any way to make
any comment on the matter now before
the house. will say, however, that
the article quoting the Chicago Inter
Ocean in the Presidents message was
prepared in the regular course of work
as newspaper correspondent when l
was the representative of the Inter-
Ocean.
at was one of series of feature
stories written in the summer and
early fall of 1903 subject to the edtor's
discretion as to when it should be pub
hshed 1t was published five years
ago.
nor was any member of Congress con-
suited about it. No opinion of any
member was embodied in it, and no
one is in the slightest degree respons-
ible for it except the editor of the
Inter Ocean and myself. l doubt If
dozen members of Congress ever saw
the article or heard of it until today.
AS the reading of the message pro
ceeded many of the members chuck
led, others laughed outright, while
some were prone to joke with their
neighbors
When the reading ended Perkins of
New York, chairman of the special
committee which originally considered
the matter, moved that the message
be referred to that committee.
"Is an amendment in order to that
motion?" inquired Griggs of Georgia
in deliberate voice.
ut is replied the speaker.
"Then," said Griggs, Il move that
this message be returned to the Presi-
dent"
"Oh, no." shouted several of Griggs
Democratic colleagues.
Perkins insisted that the message
should go to the special committee and
in the meantime Griggs withdrew his
motion, saying he took that action at
the request of his party leaders. The
message was referred as he requested.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-08
Porto Rico a Territory.

Washington,-That Porto Rico is a
territory within the meaning of the
federal extradition statutes was in ef-
feet declared Monday by the Supreme
Court of the United States in decid-
ing the case OF Abraham Kopel VS..
Police Commissioner Bingham OF New
YORK against kopel
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-08
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,

President-elect Taft has stated that
he probably will remain on the Isthmus
of Panama about a week.
1t is estimated that 5000 people
greeted President Roosevelt at his re-
ception in the White House New Years
day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
CHURCH BENEFIT SOCIAL
Affair Arranged for Tomorrow
in California Club Hall

For the benefit OF St Vincent de Paul.
church, an entertainment and social
will be given by the church assembly
in the California club hall tomorrow
evening The committees in charge OF
the affair have arranged a splendid mu-
steal program. Some of the city's most
talented vocal and instrumental artists
will take part
Tickets are being sold for so cents.
They may be purchased from any or
the assembly's members. at St Vincent
de Paul church Rev. Father Ryan pas
tor. and at California club hall The
program follows:
Miss Alice Dolan. piano solo; George PouItney.
barytone; Miss Gladys Bernard. character songs
and dances. accompanied BY E. Bayliss Alfred
ROncovierl. trombone solo. Miss N. Giorgiani.
accompanied BY Miss Grace Haley; string quar-
tet Miss Lillian Van Horst. Miss Turner. Miss
Furth and Miss Rodgers; Leo Baldwin. tenor
solo, Miss Joan Baldwin. accOmpanist; W. Don
gian, entertainer.
The committees follow:
Floor manager. VIII Curry: assistants. George
Murray Miss Katherine Burk, James p Gala
ghan Miss Jennie Meyer. IRA Lane. Miss Har-
riet Brennan: entertainment committee, Miss
Alice Wilson. chairman: Miss Kathryn Clasby.
Thomas +. Boyle. Miss Esther J. Burk, Miss
Esther L. Haley.
Reception commitsee-Alss Margaret Burns.
chairman: Miss Irene Boyle. Thomas Murphy.
Miss Rose Burk. Raymond Ryan. Miss Edith
Dougherty Eugene kennedy. Miss Agnes Thorn
ton. Leo Delventhal. Miss Loretta Jordan. Ar
thur ]. O'Seil. Miss May Sargent. Denis Bros
nan Miss Margaret Furey. Miss Eta Jaenicke.
Miss Grace Boyle, Miss Grace Murray
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
Rent Your Rooms

BY inserting an ad. in The Can under
Rooms to Lett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
WILSON
BHJIClHD
SUPERVISORS ACT on MAYOR $
APPOINTMENTS AGAINST HIS


~ inc neeu-s Vi -uc DOaru VI os-
pc. NlsUrs !eslelua! aiJeInOOn, me aia-
sors Inaugura, appointments were
taken up, III ACCORDANCE NItn Inc ue-
GslCu o. the supreme Court that the
Supervisors had no authority 10 en-
ploy anybody TO perlom public SER
vices.
Mayor Fern denied that the power
even OF approval was held by the
Board, and the motions for approval
and disapproyal were put by the tenn
porary chairman over his head.
Approval was voted for the appoint
ments OF Guy II. Gere, Engineer; Cap
tain H. Berger, Bandmaster; w. L..
Frazee, Chief of Electric Light De
partment; c. II. Thurston, Chief OF
Fire Department; Reeves, Electrician
Police and Fire Alarm; Fred Meyers,
Road Supervisor for Waianae; Geo.
Chalmers, Road Supervisor for Wal
manalo.
Approval was refused for j. II. VIII
son, Road Supervisor for Honolulu,
James Manoanoa, H. II. Plemer, d. X.
Kaahu and ]. X Paele, respectively
Road Supervisors for Eva, Waialua,
Koolauloa and Koolaupoko.
Mcclellan alone voted against the
motion to disapprove Of Wilson's no
| t., l, To.
two or three times answering doubt
| full was, on motion of Logan, excused
| by unanimous consent from voting.
All the other nominations were laid
on the table as having mot the slight
est color Of law" to be made by the
Mayor
In the course of routine business
Mcclellan, as chairman Of the Mayors
committee on roads, etc, presented
some payrolls. They were laid on the
table
Quinn, as chairman Of the Board S
committee on roads, presented a re-
port on the case of Road Supervisor
! ! GIN CtlIlliCdliOll VI NOlh uOlc ny
stableman named Haleakala 1t was
shown to have been an arrangement
continued from the county govern
ment, the man looking after hors
! belonging to the county and one t,
| Peck, who used his own horse in over.
seeing II miles Of road and travelling
to town on county business, and part
of the mans pay coming out of Pecks
pocket Nothing is being paid the man
this month. The committee recon-
nended that SIS a month be allowed
for the stableman, or else the same
amount be added to Pecks salary. The
report was adopted.
The deferred report Of the commit
tee on public expenditures, disapprov-
ing of pay to employees laid aside by
illness without the consent or th'
Board, was adopted on motion vi
Kane, VINO had originally filed a dis
senting report.
Aylett and Kane, answering ques
ton relative to petitions for stree
lights, gave some information, the lat
ter stating that over $500 month wal
now being paid for lights furnished by
the Hawaiian Electric Co. for curren
to supply the deficiency of the city,
plant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
KAIMUKI HUSTLERS

The Waiaiae, Kaimuki and Palolo
improvement Club will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at the home of A. f..
Cooke, to discuss several important
matters. The legislative committee
appointed to take up the reservoir
matter will report and the Palolo belt
road matter will also be taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
Honolulu Iron Works.
STgAm ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASs
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description
Made to Order. Particular Attention
sRid to ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
DAMON AND PYTHIAs.

At the Gem theatre the feature film
Damon and Pythias proved a great
draw card, Tonight these beautiful
and instructive set of pictures will be
shown for the last time, they are ap-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
J James F. Morgan S
AUcTlONEER AND
STOCK BROKER

Member Of Honolulu stock and Boun
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information FURNISHED reiatiss 20 ~
STOCKS AND BONDS
LOANS NI1GOTi ATED
Phone u r q Box sg4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04

Fine .Ioh prInt,ns sta, 0rice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04

preciated by the children for their
richness and beauty and by the elders
because of their faithful delineation OF
one of the grandest friendships in all
history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
LONDON BETS.

Price.
IO shilllnEs 1-l pence
DO shi.iurs, @ "a pence
10 shilling J DE- pence
l0 shillinps
40 shillinRs, 81 pence
30 shlllings.
no shillings "a pence.
10 shillines
40 shillings 81 pence
10 shillings
10 shillings ga pence
10 shillings 3 IA pence
~ shulings ] - pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04

ruE WEATHER


Honolulu March 1909
''"'pefa'urgs. d. m. IS "a. m. 10
o. m.i aud morning minimum.
6i 60, a.. 90. Cl
barometer ioomns absolute humid
NY Cgrans per cubic fooJ; relative
humidity and dew point al a mn.
3ol8. G4Gl. ga
vino. Ne'ucly ana direction atsa
H.; q O. m.i 10 a. M, and noon.
is E, lN NE; 10 NE. 9E
Rainfall duunr ~ hours ending 8 a
m. .O1.
loJal WinG movement during "A hours
ended at noon 1872 miles.
WNl B. STOCKMAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales 20 Olaa S. 90; 6 olaa
81. 875; 6 Olaa 4.S75.
Between Boards: 10 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$50. so; Is Oahu Sugar Co., $50. so; 40
Oahu Sugar Co, $50. so; 10 Honokaa
$16 so; 50 Paauhau $22 rs; 100 Pau
hau $22 so; is Pioneer $152 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-04

The Likelike will be expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning from Hawaii
ports.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
0be Jeffersontan

cratic friends to come with us, scrape
OF the barnacles, put in new, sound
t1mbers, make her seaworthy and we
will furnish captain who knows his
bearings. Why will one set of peo-
pie be so bold as to ask another to
abandon cardinal virtues and fixed
principles, that they admit are right,
for the sake of an empty, meaning
less name, is little more than an
ordinary Populist can get in his nod
die. We think it is time the Demo-
Gratis were coming to us. All they
have is the name of the vessel.
When ship is rebuilt and her own
ers can show that two-thirds Of her
construction is new, they are author
lied to change her name, and I am
quite sure the Democratic ship-own-
ers would not be held up under this
rule for false swearing ere they get
their bark seaworthy. 1t is a healthy
sign that so many able Democrats
seem weary and heavy-laden. If they
will just step out and accept Mr..
Watson's platform, he will give them
rest Yours very truly.
r. E. BRADDY.
Macon, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
GIVEN AS A PREMIUM
$500 in Gold Given AWav

Also a large number of valuable
prizes A genuine bona fide offer.
speller? We give 500 in gold and
other prizes to those able to make the
largest list of words from the words
BIKE HOME MAGAZINE. You car
make at least twenty. we believe, and
if your list is the largest you will get
the greatest prize. Here are the rules
lish language. Words alike. but with
different meanings can be used but
once. Use any dictionary. Pronouns,
nouns, verbs, adverbs, suffixes, adjec-
tiVeS, proper nouns. allowed. Any
thing that is a legitimate word will be
allowed. This is the way: Dog, do
Use these words and arrange alphabet
cally.
$500 for the largest list of words
as above.
$500 second largest list
$1,000 set of dishes third largest list
$1,000 Mission Lamp, fourth largest
$1,000 cash fifth largest list.
500 cash sixth largest list.
500 set of Shakespeare seventh
$500 each to the next twenty-five
highest.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Dixie Home one
We want you to know the Dixie
Home, which is one of the brightest
and best Illustrated magazines in the
world, and 1t is for this reason that we
offer these premiums. We make no
extra charge for the privilege of enter
ing this word building contest. To
enter the contest it is necessary for
you to send US fifty cents for subscrip-
ton to the Dixie Home for one year,
with your list of words List should
be sent at once. The lucky ones
names will be published later. This is
great offer to those that take an in
terest in such contests. Address,
CONTEST EDITOR DIXIE HOMIE.
Dept. J Rixnntn%ham. Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08

SO it is indeed refreshing to read
the letters from Mr.. Watson's read
ers and friends, as from their tone
and sentiment we can realize that the
people are waking up to their scrip
tural privileges. When we get to the
place where we stop and question the
church as to her right to demand GER
tain things of us the next step will be
to ask her where she gets the right
to tell us what to believe.
r. A. MYERS.
Cocoa, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
PAGE SEVEN
Do YOU WANT THE JEFFER-
SONIAN

Sent to your address absolutely
free?
A small amount of money invested
in Larchmont Farm secures a good
income with a safe investment, and
a subscription to the Jeffersonian as
long as you are stakeholder. Read
their advertisement on page IA, fill
out the coupon and mail it to them
today.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
DEATH OF THOS. H. LANKFORD.
Cocoa, Fla.

Thomas H. Landlord, for many
years in the printing and publishing
business in Chillicothe, died at his
home May 10th.
He was born in Monticello, Ken
lucky, in 1849.
At the age of IA he was appren-
ticed to Lucien j. Eastin and
learned the printers trade. He fol-
lowed this trade in several cities.
Three years were spent on the lower
Mississippi River. Returning to
Missouri he followed the printers
trade and assisted in editing a paper
at Glasgow for a number of years.
In August, 1877, Mr.. Landlord,
in company with Robert N. Rey-
nolds, established the Chillicothe
Crisis, a weekly newspaper. Mr.
Reynolds interest was purchased by
Paul J. Dixon in September, 1878,
and the firm of Dixon & Landlord
has since continued to publish the
Crisis and other publications, includ-
ing the Missouri World, a weekly pa
per which in the f1ourishing period
of the Populist party had circula-
ton in every state in the Union.
In 1885 the firm established a
daily paper, the Evening Star, which
was discontinued in 1898.
He was married to Miss Flora
Woodford, January 2, 1888. Their
married life was very happy one,
and was blessed with four sons and
one daughter, all of whom, with Mrs.
Landlord, survive.
Mr.. Landlord was a man Of stur-
dy nobility of character and with a.
purity of life which was unsuIlied. A
long life in Chillicothe had been so
we'll spent as to gain him no enemies
but countless friends, who had
learned to love and respect him and
who will cherish his memory long
and tenderly.
He was a man with bright mind
we'll stored with information ac-
CURED by experience and extensive
and varied reading. He had a won
derfully retentive memory and a
taste for knowledge that kept his
mind in a receptive mood He was
broad-minded, large-hearted, sweet
spirited gentleman, contact with
whom was frightening to friends
and family, and whose death will be
widely and sincerely mourned
The uprightness of some men at
tracts attention because of the strug-
gle which they make to maintain it;
but it is given to some choicer spir-
it's to be good so naturally that their
unobtrusive virtues never cause us
to marvel. Of the latter type was
Thomas H. Landlord.
1t is a high tribute to pay to a
man to say that his life had been an
eXemplification of the Golden Rule.
1t is not surprising that when the
end drew near, he met it without a
fear, and that with a past unsullied
by a shadow he could face his future
with q smile
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
WAKING UP.
Macon, Ga.

Editor Jeffersonian:- About the
most interesting feature of the For
eign Mission discussion is the free
dom with which his readers COM
mend Mr.. Watson. It looks as if
their real feelings have been long
bottled up, and that now, having an
opportunity to give them vent, they
express themselves freely and fear
lessly. This is a good sign. 1t is al
ways a good sign when people begin
to question the authority of the
church on any point. 1t is a better
sign still when they deny her author
1ty altogether. Mr. Watson is going
straight to the Bible on this subject
showing us how to take the good
book at its face, value-not depend
ing upon somebody else to tell us
what it means" When we begin to
poke into the meaning" of Scrip
ture right then the door is opened
for man1pulation-of which we have
enough already. Surely plain
statement means" just what it says
and no more-Whether applied to
foreign missionary work or anything
else
The Jeffersonians are carrying this
discussion into thousands of homes.
where it is learned for the first time
that anybody dares to question the
methods or doctrines Of the church.
The church and her publications are
supposed by them to say the final
word on all that pertains to religious
work or belief. The Jeffersonians
will set them to thinking. No other
secular paper has ever dared take the
position now occupied by Mr. Wat
son, and many, many good people
will no doubt grope their way out of
spiritual and scriptural darkness by
the light he now holds up for them.
Through it all will be awakened in
many minds the question of the au-
thority. of the church, and when this
query once becomes dominant it is
goodbye" to ecclesiastical suprem-
acy. We are wont to refer to Romish
countries as priest-ridden, -" Church
governed" ruled by hierarchy"
etc., but it seems to many of us who
have shaken off the coils of orthodoxy
that our own Protestant America is
ttxr L.
Churchism is a grievous burden to
bear, and the foreign missionary
fraud is not the least sore on the
body ecclesiastic.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-07-08
Handbook Of Politics
By ThOs. e. Watson.

In this volume of 358 pages Mr..
Watson gives a mass of the most val
liable statistical information bearing
on every great subject, political and
economic. He also gives the history
Of political parties and a summary
of all political platforms. Fully i'll
lustrated. Price $500.
GIVEN AS A PREMIUM
For two subscriptions to the JEFF
fersonian Magazine at $1.00 each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.0O.