davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
"The Various Qualities Of Men
Continued OF Page Five.)


year students in the classical colleges
in
college
of all this: that the large
a
The 1
University catalogues
delightful
scholarship
by their
yew officially indors
That students
hut inclined believe that this
be
masculine
ceve outside activities they do allow
work.
The betays his point
ability
that evidently does shine bright his intellectual
That fathuness to the whole
ability position In great
thflnes willingness duty
effective his abilities. witnesses
ordinary walks life
between the povea helmn
may have both the intelligence the
teigence long
Meanwhile the balance ability dutifue
eranlin
quicker
Immediately available This would showing
stand steadfasty spirit
the browning quality patience passion
hearts,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
A French Discoverer In America

France Parkman
of him:
OF the pioneers the North
the list
of to
the The explorer curious knovI
practical
1t is said that the first proposal
Champaign and
he made the Spanish Mexico for
Henry w.
He explored the
coast and 1t was ne who founded the
governor of New France 1t that making enemies of the
balance
throw her dominion
Champaign set Quebec
with canoes and one small vessel They the
the river Reheeu At the rapids they
beginning beautiful
Green Mountains
padded TIL reached
eeu krmIh hostile
named
OF the FLASHING The
fort which Ethan Allen and his
OF the Revolution demanding its great Jehovah
Continental
The naval battle of Lake cham Pattsurg the
Of lake.
War of 1872 Canada
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Small 7 alks

POP sP1TzER-I
the mainland once his youth.
MANAGER ARNoLDTb
chopped suitable
M H DE YoUNG-A in complete amid
beautiful surroundings and with every superior to o
CONSUL cANAVARRoI
mere for awhile The Portuguese warshp
home
LoRRIN ANDREWs-The
ball there
shown IN the game by either players spectators.
W.
lilo automobile
l have through before
country generally The
the island 0
LII of sr,s ono
OF the Honolulu boosting
ms agent collects from the fourteen
he gets back California he will things
the Hlo Bank considering advaby establishing branch bank
there found the conditions
ton Kona is certainly looking
pineapple plantations all in
ton due the initiative B
has shown his confidence in the
confidence wellfo
G. j. BECKER
meet the aun kea at kawaihae willing
county authorities will fix the miles
and nix about
never know whether the mud is prevent getting
voIcano
House and to Hilo ndvirp a
antee to get them there in two and half hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
A Romantic Survival
The Nation.

The death put
DArtagnan France He to have possessed to the
the Gallo strain He had great
Hotspur recorded that he liked to kill be-
his wedone deed of the heroic beau
thing contemplate.
the of life by jumping
the Crmean
crossed the Russian lines CALAMITY keep rendezvous with ad
how Mexico his abdomen torn by bullet he continued with hn
gesture walls of Sedan he did
Like jones' .grapeshot
blamed for this by the
radicals replied: taken great
De Gfet nna brother For the romantic hero and the dreamer of
along political in they
they GaHfets
romance seems to have extended even to the matea world all
really Does of always opinions
vehemenee youth that he selected with kind of n joy the side
which had the greatest opposition
certain sense He a romantic
the Gifet
the LIE Figaro him. This fine soldier will
Of the kingy original of this with which he
remarkable At time when everything calculation and fshn
he excellent example and ane His
had in something prOd He might have d with
'The useless is, the more beautiful
Certainly, day literature, politics,
of polite pgaim in
practical gaunt figure Argnan
point
romantic a ridiculous
quality appeals
periods
unes of decoration and bobfaun sentiment and their deeds in bigb
today prosa relief
humility eaing
always love- truly
inevitable that there shall always beautiful maden
idealisie
1t probable that when familiar with
sacrifice to with individual
noblee obige; old
heart with the worship
for the weak aesthetic clothing
The order which Shakespeare plays the
of
of
Here
Then his middle
the terrible fate of mankindhe tragedies This
Tempest
IS the inner of reality Perhaps
analysis And
Gafet all
thete to all, whatever class may
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

in
they should study the the folks
carried left people having economical in table uxues
the 1907;
would
started
small bright
well large
Billy Walker,
with outgoing in time get baggage Billy
about the Finally
sweled he
with
The conductor looked
Continued Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
THE PASSION PLAY.
AUGUST IS.

The will be the Passion Play
closing of each decade Brief
Honolulu people planning to see
to the actual date OF
affair the subject
May 16 % and 29 In June the
presentations will take place the
TO- A.
and rs will witness the end Of the
On Wednesday May viii be special performance for the
begin and last until $3.50 There
be an inter II and $780,
There is gallery The
exposed the auditory sheltered The stage
and There rs performers
of 200 and children
during the play season from $3.50 to
aommoda
for own population There exotion
25 hours by rail- from
hougby rala boat from Munich
of will in 1900
first performance o. the in 1884
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Commercial News
By Churchill Harvey-Elder.


Among sugar stocks greatest
early tendency fall of
morning prices loS5o down lO7 Almost
instantly however, and lowered around 100 during the
end Of the week it reached 1o95o
dividend of q per cent was paid Saturday slight falling
looked did aera however, and the stock continued strong
though BUTTE orded
steadily 50 of Late
during and several respectable blocks
Sold The aggregated 1852 shares and several blocks
expected felt yesterday
slipped thrfve shares sold that price, but
had it been in sight The stock closed
a bid, asked.
80 h as ;h pa b hihij snrdav 1za
closed with bid
opening the week at 1880 climbed rapidly
this especially noteworthy except
as regards price
quickly advancing 1879
while fifty shares brought
the The s as s 100 s brought only - ana
Only sold, $50 This is
SO share niger than the figure at which the last preceding sale was recorded
holders and when the Change
closed yesterday the stock stood at @ bid with none for sale at that price
On August TO- dividends were paid follows Pauhau shares
Waluku per cent; Hutchinson, a share.
August a. the following dividends pad Hawaiian Sugar IL
Oahu ~ R. L. Co. cent; Ppeekeo cent,
Waialua, q per
Chinatown Property in Demand.
Chinatown offered for sale
price, already eyes being
old
by government OF
Chinatown, lively
among bidders
the that the land has
Chinatown
generally demand
Chinatown generally called
held by the Bishop
of
began the terms fixed by the Bishop
In
buildings been replaced
in a
prices up on property
adioin
districts and advanced
had struc-
burned deete
Approximately $4,000 month being
Hbo amount
monthly
that local people.
cubic
this
The calls
There With
thirty days fourth California arrive and
be put @ work
Something like 20
Pearl Haor job has been completed remaining
will be rushed along with the possible expedition
Continued Page Fve)
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

eration than one would think until the matter is carefully considered. At the present time each postoffice in the A X C. section is served by pouches made mp in Wickenburg or by railway postal clerks elsewhere. The result is that there is a good deal heavier tonnage of mail sacks than mail on the A x C, run at present.
 At the present time there are six postal clerks running out of the Phoe- nix postoffice. Three of them are on the Phoenix-Ash Fork run and three of them run jointly on the Maricopa and WInkelman runs. The Phoenix Ash Fork runs are on the night trains, so that if service is established on the Parker line. under the present schedule there would be day run on the A. .& C. and that part of the s. F. P. x r. between here and the A. & C. junction.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

claim to property as community prop erty. that had originated with the sec
 ond wife of Col McCord and had de-
 seconded in whole or in part to the de- 1 fendant the third wife of Col. McCord. The arguments in the. case were 1 brief. Judge Kent signifying that he would prefer the submission of au- thorities and briefs. Mir. Bullard for the plaintiff addressed the court chiefly upon the matter of the divorce or rather the absence of a divorce. Mir. Howard, of Armstrong S; Howard for the defense, took the ground that there had been ample evidence in sup port of the existence of the divorce. ; There was both direct and circum- stantial evidence of a divorce. There
 was in the first place the document i which Col McCord thirty-three years . ago threw.into the lap of his wife and ! told her was a divorce. Then subse- [ quently for a generation he acted like , divorced man afd the plaintiff acted [ like d divorced woman. She had per permitted the impression to stand that she had been divorced and she stood silently byswhile her husband re- mar 'ried and through his long life in Wis consin
 Thesffvorce could be attacked MT
 Howard said. only on two grounds;
 one was the validity of the document
 on the face of ii. in this case mani
 festly impossible: second, the jurisdic-
 tion of the court which had granted it
 could be attacked, but that had not been done.
 IL had been said that Colonel Me Cord could not have secured legal residence in the territory of Utah. where the divorce had been granted. It had not been shown what legal residence was required: it might have been a residence of twenty-four hours or residence of sixty days. The validity of the divorce would have to be determined by the local laws of the Jurisdiction which had granted it.
 Mir. Howard advanced an interesting theory regarding the marriage com munity which could consist at one time of only two persons. In the com munity of Col. McCord and Sarah Etta EcCord certain property had been ac- cumulated During the period of it's accumulation the plaintiff did not par ticipate in the community.
 Supposing. in these circumstances. Col McCord had not been legally di- vorced and that the plaintiff was not vet his wife. still she could not par ticipate in the community property though if she could show that she was still his wife she would be entitled to participation in the property only as heir.
 In conclusion, MT Bullard resented the attempt of the efforts of the de- fense to shift the burden of proof relative to divorce. saying that no evi- dence at all had been offered in sup port of it. Judge Kent remarked that both sides had failed miserably to ad- duce any evidence regarding that in teresting point.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
MOVING FOR R. p. [. SERVICE 0N 4. s [. RY. Postmaster McClintock Has Taken the Matter Up With the Proper
 Authorities

Postmaster McClintock is urging the establishing of a railway postoffice service on the Phoenix Parker run of the $. F. P. X P. and A. & C. railroads, the mail ear and postal clerk to leave here in the morning. returning in the ecening. This run is about 160 miles long or 320 miles for the round trip and would serve nine postoffices, five of which are distributing offices.
 In view of the extension of the A & C. railroad. which is expected to be completed to junction with the Santa F'e line at Bengal. Cal. next spring. it seems extremely probable that the arguments will prevail with the postal authorities. and that the R. P O. ser vice will be inaugurated at an early day. Just as soon as the road is com pleted to Bengal it will become a through line from postoffice and passenger service point of view, even through freight right away. though that is expected to follow also. To say the least it will be through line from this valley to the coast and neither mail matter nor passengers would. likely longer go via Ash Fork in great quantity or numbers. and from the postoffice viewpoint the road would do postal business much larger than that of merely serving the A. & C. country.
 That, however, is more of a consid-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

defendants. and that the case should be continued for the term.
 The. greater part of the morning ses- sion of the court was taken up by : testimony for the defense. It was shown that shortly after his divorce or his alleged divorce Col McCord was married the second time, and proof of the marriage was furnished. along with other facts regarding the married life Of Colonel and Sarah Etta McCOrd in Wisconsin in the neighborhood of the residence of the first wife. The principal witness was Judge NJ. C. Por- ter of Merrill, Wis Judge Porter said that no word of doubt of the d. vorce of Colonel McCord had ever been uttered during his residence there. In the heat of three congress sional campaigns. no allusion had ever been made as to the irregularity of the divorce or the second marriage.
 Judge Porter had been brought here chiefly for t.c purpose of describing the origin of the community property of Col McCord and his second wife. He had been the administrator of the estate of the mother of the second Mrs McCord. and he said that on the settlement of the estate he had sent to Mrs. McCord ss.0O0. It was the money with which the McCord ranch was bought This testimony was corrobo- rated by Guy NcCord. the adopted son of Col McCord and Sarah Etta Me Cord and one of the parties of the plaintiff in the other suit
 It was the purpose of the defense to show that the plaintiff could have no
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

is in store for the people of Phoenix tho coming Tuesday evening. December : when the Pasmore Trio will make theii first appearance here. The trio is composed of Dorothy Pasmore. cellist; Suzanne Pasmore, pianist; Mary Pas more, violinist. and their next concert after leaving here will be in Kansas City. as they are now en route from their home in San Francisco to fill en- agreements there and in Chicago. The program presented Tuesday evening will be similar to that given by the Maud Powell Trio company last De- cenlber, and aside from the ensemble numbers will consist of violin, piano and cello solos.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04
THEORY OF DEFENSE
 IN THE M'CORD CASE
AS TO POSITION OF THE PLAIN.
 TIFF
Even as Undivorced Wife She Could
 Be Only an Heir

The case of Anna H McCord. the first wife of the late Governor Myron H. McCord against Mary F. McCord tine third wife, for possession of the property left by the late governor. was concluded before Judge Kent yes terday afternoon. It was agreed that tine attorneys on both sides should have ten days in which to submit briefs, and' that each side then should have ten days in which to reply to the brief of the other.
 It was stipulated that in the other case that of Anna H McCord and others against Mary F. McCord and others. to set aside certain deeds ex- ecuted by Col McCord shortly before his death, the suit should be dis missed as to Robert Black, one Of the
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

The Pythian Sisters will give a mas querade ball in. Melczer hall F'rida, evening December 17. Tickets Sl Music by Besse orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

Free carnations today. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

Is 1t not always more satisfactory and agreeable to do your shopping early and avoid the nerve-raclSing strain of the Hast moment?
Arizona republican., 1909-12-04

Do you realize that Christmas is nearly at hand--that you have but limited time to attend to your Christmas problems2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
Here And There

Springs gentletread will wake the dead
Some people work themselves to
death hunting for soft snap.
James East came up from Massena
to visit while with relatives here.
Uriah Wright and wife now occupy
the farm recently vacated by c. w.
Adair.
After an enjoyable time, last Friday
night, the Hamlin lyceum adjourned
sine die.
Clint Fucker sold a fine bunch of
cattle to John I. Hensley, Saturday,
delivering them at Hamlin.
The Misses Ethel Kneeland and Effie
Anciaux closed their schools at num-
bers one and two, in Greeley, Friday.
George Alt and wife are snugly set
tied in their new home on the Arvilla
Washburn farm on the Guthrie line
The west winds Groom
The east winds growl
The south winds moan
The north winds howl.
Ed East, son of Frank East, of Mas
sena departed for home Sunday after
a pleasant visit here with his uncle
Clyde East
Arthur Warner slipped and fell and
injursd his knee so seriously as to nee
essitate the advice of doctor and the
use of cane.
Gordon Shelley closed a term of
school at Fairview, Greeley, last Fri
day. He left on Saturdays train for
his new home near Stuart.
John Eagen was doing good work
with his King road drag Friday. The
roads wore also dragged along the
William L. Clark and Fred Alvey
farms.
Edgar Carter alighted from the train
at Hamlin, last Saturday, on his way
home from Des Moines. He tarried in
Hamlin to enjoy the dance in Danish
Brotherhood hall that night
A certain Mrs. w. f. Holden has
won prize as the best bread maker
in the world. If Mr.. Holden is not the
best bread winner in the world he had
better keep his eye on that affinity fad
Herbert Herrick will moved onto the
Sam Gardner farm recently vacated
by Mark Cameron. Mr.. Rerrick was
compelled to postpone moving because
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
Annual Certificate For Public alton

DIES MONIES, Iowa. March /, 1909.
WHEREAS, The Merchants and Bankers Fire
Insurance Company, located at Des Moines, in
the state of Iowa. has filed in this office sworn
statement of it's condition ON the 3lst day of
December, 1903, in accordance with. the pro.
visions OF Chapter A, Title o, of the Code OF
Iowa, relating to Insurance Companies: and
whereas, said statement shows that said in
surance company has complied with the laws
Of this state relating to insurance.
Therefore, in pursuance of law, j, John l..
Bleakly, auditor of state, do hereby certify that
said insurance company is authorized to trans
act the business of fire insurance in the state,
by agents properly appointed, rs required by
law, until the LIST day of March, 1910.
l further certify that the statement shows
First-The actual amount OF paid-up
capital Of said company, Dec. 81,
1908, to be-. y .--...----...--. ) 1880 90
Second-lhe aggregate amount OF the
assets of said company Dec. 81
1908, to be ..-.--...... ............ 2252S9 Oh
Third-The aggregate amount of liza
bilities Of said company, including
the amount required to safely rein
sure all outstanding risks, Dec. 81
1908, to be------.---.-.-- 201207 II
Fourth-The aggregate income of said
company for the year 1908, to be -. 1864 O3
Fifth-The aggregate expenditures
OF said company for the year 1908,
TO be---------- l3DOI4 IL
In testimony whereof l have here "nto sub
scrbed my name aud affixed the seal OF my
Office the day and date above written.
SEAL JOHN l.. BLEAKLY,
Auditor of state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
Si3,44O Cash from
Is Acres OF Onions il lie
Texas Gulf Coast

Texas Guif Coast
q w. A. Mcneil planted twenty-eight
acres in onions at Santa Maria, Tex,
in the Gulf Coast Country. The yield
averaged 400 crates per acre, for which
he received $I.2o per crate, $3.50 an
acre. His total receipts from the
twenty-eight acres was $I3,44o. Pretty
good results from four months work
GMr. Mcneil is no exception. Profits of
| from $500 to ST., 900 an acre are of common
occurrence in the Gulf Coast Country.
GAre you doing as we'll? Why shouldn't
| your Raising fruit and vegetables in the Gulf
| Coast Country is simple-anyo can do it.
A few acres will be all you need. You can
buy it on easy terms and the first crop, if
! properly cared for, should more than pay for
| the land. %
GThe Gulf Coast Country is delightful
place in which to live. Mild, sunny winters :;
gulf breeze cooled summers.
GInvestigate this proposition while the land
is within your reach next year it will cost
more.
| G On excursion days tourist sleepers run
| through from Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul,
St. Louis and Kansas City to Brownsville,
| Tex.
Let me send you To
some further infor. AHC VhhtCT tCSStdDfS
nation about the GaSd0N % A ~n~sra
big profits growers 0ni uSh VI fAhttSIlI0
are making in the
Gulf Coast Coun- r-x
try. We have pre- ~
pared this in at x----.-j
tractive. printed rENAG
form. Write for GNAS/ ~
free copy to-day. W.
JOHN SEBASTIAN ~
Passenger Traffic Mgr. Ill.,
zoos La Sale Station IVA
Chicago
kzA<zRzaA1zzxMzzZSsExazzzHMKxxAMMNnNNkW
w. w. Smith, Agent.
AUDUBON, IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
. Bethel Breezes Blow

Little Elsie Ochletree is q guest this
week with her cousin Gretchen Bates.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and daugter
are visiting this week at the home of
her parents.
Mrs. J. Nj. Edwards and daughter,
Mrs. ohnson, spent Wednesday with
the formers daughter Mrs. Effie Estes.
Ralph Duvall loaded his car Tues
day at Dedham and departed that
evening for his new home in Dakota.
His wife will remain for a week with
relatives. We wish them success and
property in their new home.
THOSE WEDDING BELL
Ga Thursday evening, February 25,
1909, at the home Of the brides PAL .
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, in Viola
township, Audubon county, Iowa, a
pretty wedding occurred when their
daughter, Miss Bertha Griffin, was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr.. Frank Duvall, Reverend Mudd
performing the ceremony. About sixty
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties were present to witness the
happy event. Promptly at seven of the
clock the bridal party consisting of
Miss Nj ery Duvall, sister of the groom
as bridesmaid; and Mr.. Therm Griffin,
brother of the bride: took the posi-
tions assigned them. The bride was
becomingly attired in lovely dress
of brown silk; while the groom wore
the conventional black. After the cere-
mOny and congratulations had been
offered the guests repaired to the din
ing room where a bounteous wedding
supper awaited them. The bride is a
highly esteemed young lady, has a
noble character, a kind and loving
disposition, and very large circle of
friends. The groom is an Industrious
farmer, amiable and upright in every
respect, has a host Of friends and is
worthy of his chosen bride. They re-
ceved number of useful and pretty
gifts as tokens of esteem from their
many friends. They will soon be at
at home on the farm formerly occupied
by his brother, Ralph Duvall. May
all JOY be theirs. We extend heartiest
congratulations.