davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03
Ssens gorsmeiter

for5oriamlineen. San begpnote meo
at iige, at oct par unoerligt for
BAN at ifulle tale til Br9iter, for
ban bar pant til, at De talte til BAN.
Sffe oelto minore par ban glao Deo
Gnleoningen, Der bgoes Dam til OF
tole, foroi ban pioite, at 6enne 6or.
amling Diloe eOe en- goo Snoflpoel-
ie | 9pen. San bar o~oer6oDeoet glao
peo airfens Sn0flpoeIie. 9erfor
beo ban Be mango @9iter ct bierte-
Tia 8elfommen til gpen.
5ormnnoen taffeoe for ben pen'
Iiee No0tagelie fra 9Dens Sioe.
Derpoa in0Ieoe ban BEN egentlige
Sesiion meo Opl9snine at Gal. 81
og gsn. Snngen oGano oper aan-
Der" blep afiungen, og oerpno be-
gpn6te Sesiionens 4rbeioe meo
Snlomngts Gomtteens Happort.
Der par anfommen 81 BrPIter
og 43 9elegater, altiaa ga femme
berettige0e Meolemmer.
Com SRQere uon9ontes 8r9.
iterne arogb, Goberg, 6. SO. Niel,
ien og s.. Gnberien.
gdft. 6. Gbriitenien u0n9ontes til
grepfomite.
Numimdtionsfomiteen
fom til at beItaa Of fslgenoe Meo-
lemmer:
greiterne 8. geoerien, g. g.
SborebD, IF. q. Sersil0 og s. S.
aiIoiie os 9eleeaterne antOn San-
fen @ocine), 2ourit5 8eoiteo (Sta.
pleburiD, g. 9lauien Gilbert 2ea)
og &olm (2) (Waine).
Dens fbrite Rapport oar 0omina.
tion til Oroitprer, Si9lpeoroitprer
og Sielpeiefret9r. 8algte blep ben.
boIospis Bait. S. g. Raarup, Bdt.
6 s. Ri4r og 80. 6. Nielien.
Derpon opertog Oroitpreren fin
poft, og Commander opl9ite fin
Snbberetning.
Den oil naturligois | i'm 9elbeo
bIipe trpft | Aarsberetningen, iao
pi meooeler ber fun ct 1oorag.
&an bette fin Operiigt oper ar.
beioet / to &ooeooele Wenig.
beosorbeioet oe Somfunosorbeioet.
Oct fpfnone Nar bar | iQrlig
Grab ppret ct Naaoesoar fra Ser.
rem for Den for. b. airfe.
Com en- QiI6e til @lnoe n1bne'
Be ban ct bdrmoniff Somnrbeioe,
Der bopoe gipet iis 11oilos 9ennem
areosmsoer, Misfipnsmsoer, peo
efolen, bells peb Dffsrriiliebeo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03

Entered at Blair P~ostoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-06-03
@alg al Som, ". /

tit fel9enoe uofalo:
greiterne @ngbolm, q. 8. Suno,
u. Hasmusien og 9eIe9aterne Billie
@ucf, @is.), %. s. Rielier
5orman0ens Snoberetning oner-
gaoes til 0enne aomite til 8ennem.
gaaelie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

may likes Francisco plan
exposition 1915 but when of
right Honolulu claims that she has the finest eli
in the world, the limit of audacity reached
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
4 NIsCHIEvOUs ARGUMENT.

# is hard to see Republican will be hepeG W
threats that legislature repeal the present immigration Jaw
tbe planters swamp these islands with Fllpnos ana Foro
Rcans. ,,., uair1,rd s+o
An e resources of European immigration through mainland s
incompetent agent inadvertently
emnoyed made an eglegous failure Before esortng to extensive
imIoraton people Philippines and Porto co w Ter
ritorv should recruit suitable Glasses " e
mainland immigrant stations -, , u,y
At any rate flooding the country with the suomeeu
of Porto Rico is an alternative 10 ue
Portuguese or European immigration the adoption OIL winch
would ring kne of political party hat Wouu oe c
Cessory privy to it, .o.4o,,4 os to
Hawaii premises has political stake as important as the
Both interests vital ana one must not oe P
against to the damage, of the other e--
able to the MCandess platform abolition of the Territorial policy
Of Immigration both administration and the planting interest
will still have six before the calamity falls within which TO
exert themselves bringing European immigrants great deal
NAV be accomplished that time especially seeing that active work
has already progress Perhaps even the
in the matter until the people nave had
another opportunity of passing upon the question:
however, it will be time enough 10 cross
been reached 1t might indeed occur
the Mcandess banner will take beneht
of the sober they take the duties OF egs
ton Many of that following even now probably
reservations the subject and when the time
should the appeals of prejudice and promises
happy choose rather the cOunses of their abest
party repudaed McCandessm from the beginning
campaign dcation of the who forced himself
upon party its generaissimo .
all the that the McCandes policy
will prevail Philippine and Porto Rico threat is two
edged for Republicans in this crisis to WELD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

hther Peerkin, hearken to my spiel I've sat
watched playing with ball and hoop and reel and thrice
your MOTHER at the door, hath called you to her aid,
LITTLE she busy canning prunes and making
PETERKIN maade. And thrice you answered "Il be there
in Just a brace of shakes" which answers if not
lies least dizzy fakes and here with hoop
reel and gambol like lamb while mother wreses with the
s her blamed old tell little Peerkn you're
starting life all when mother calls little lad should line
strong ahead in which
mothers drawing the ending of the I've
hundred years. and I've forgotten Os the
carry is kind blank spots; but remember mother WELL
when she called flew and left play eager feet her little
chores other thing those dim, distant
wears could speak mother without bitter tears
away the ball reel the hoop and skipping
help feed the and stir the boiling dope
Copyright 1910 by GEO. Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

The Claudine arrived this morning
from Maui and Hawaii ports. She
reports a slight northerly swell dur
ing the outward trip, and fine wea-
Their for the rest of the voyage. The
Claudine towed the schooner Defend
er out of Hama on Saturday and the
schooner sailed for San Francisco.
The schooner Philippine was at Hilo
on Monday.
Cargo brought in by the Claudine
included % cords of wood, 20 sacks OF
honey, $50 cases of salmon, 10 cases
of potatoes, 80 cases of corn, one au.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
The RISING TIDE
OF POPULAR RULE
IN CHINESE EMPIRE

rative for the salvation of the country.
This plea won over large majority.
The Russo Japanese agreement whit
reference to the annexation of Korea
by Japan has been employed effective
ly by agitators and the press during
the last few months to create a wave
of patriotism and this propaganda has
made considerable progress among the
intelligent classes, the progressive
party now showing a strong front
against officials and the army.
1t is generally reconized, however,
that the Prince Regent is sincere in.
his desire that the best interests of
the country be served, and that he has
resisted the change only because he
has been advised to do so by the
venerable grand councillors.
Following the action of the Senate
there are limitations that many po-
litical leaders are determined to OBJ
tain their demands. In private con-
versations educated Chinese speak of
a revolution within two years, unless
the throne surrenders. A factor in
the situation, however, is the garrison
in Picking and army dIe5IUns 5tauoned
in neighboring districts, which are all
Manchu. the Chinese troops are al
ways kept far from the capital
SSSsSSHSc1SS%HS>SSS HH;SSSc%WSS%SS<E
tomobile, 20 hogs and 1876 packages of
sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

PEKING, October ga surprising
revolt has taken place against the
government. The Imperial Senate, not
three weeks old, has voted to memo
rialize the throne for the early open
ing of a general Parliament. This ac-
ton appears to indicate that the new
Senate will not be a submissive or
mock institution, but one with which
the Grand Council must reckon,
AS far back as last June a formal
demand was made for the immediate
convocation of national Parliament,
the establishment of which had been
promised for the year Is 15fi. An i'm
Ierial decree vas then issued, refusing
the demand, which was adopted by
delegates to the provincial assemblies
and was supported by organizations of
merchants throughout the country.
The imperial Senate no sooner as
sembled on October Sd than the pro-
| vincial delegates formed an opposition
party and arrayed themselves against
the throne. The question of the Par
| lament was brought up daily and the
demand was made that it have execu-
tive power. The campaign culminat-
ed yesterday, when impassioned
speeches were made, in which it was
! pointed out that a change was impe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
HONOLULU COMPANY SUED.

The Buena Vista Land and Develop
ment Company has filed in the Supe-
rior Court of Bakersfield thirteen suits
against the Honolulu Consolidated Oil
Company to recover possession of Sec
tons II and A, the south half of IA,
and the north half and southeast quar-
ter of section 2, in township so south.
range "A east, Nj. d. NJ. This is val
liable oil land, and the contest for it's
title will be bitterly fought
The rumor that the Associated has
contracted to supply the Japanese gov
eminent with 100000 barrels of fuel
petroleum has been again revived 1t
is stated that the oil is wanted for the
use of the navy. This was denied
some time ago by the Associated off.
cers.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

Time is very important in bust
ress. Use the Wireless and save
many hours. On Sunday mornings the
cfFce is open from eight to ten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

1t is surely not that the Portuguese have of
sentiment for detacOn them against the Democrats and
their policies Their nationality is first choice in the Republican pol
immigration To the Republican party the prosperity of their
existing chiefly due The things said against their
counymen Democratic speakers
dence that the OurbOns have absolutely hope the
Portuguese and taking their stirring up
prejudice against the Portuguese people to repenh the pOpu
ation of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

BY keeping the campaign of education at concert pitch until the
day Of decision the Republicans will stand to win glorious victory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
ARCHIBALD SCOTT CLEGHoRN.

Not only conspicuous link between the old and the new
CeghOn be missed but as citizen who TOOK
lively until the last matters of the common welfare o
Identification in general and Kapoani Park in particular ne
while he bore an active part
promoting efficiency of the Queens Hospital with especial re
gard the and treatment OF the native aWah SICK "
beautiful frequently opened for the entertainment OF not
visitors sent with the most plea
SAINT impressions OF Honolulu hospitality.
public life that his lot in early without being
aggressive Mr. CeghOm record of intelligence integrity and
Independence Among local club he survived to become the
his fellow citizens he the courteous
gentleman Giving his condolences frankly TO newspaper
the nsper of wholesome opinions that found
vent n the local press.
Among the of the large degree OF popularity he enjoyed
manly which he accepted the results of
which destroyed the prospects of the throne for his late
daughter He the friendship the authors OF that family
the little republic became OF the mighty one he
gracefully responsibilities of American citizenship with
that which he shown
citizen of Independent Hawaii
Ceghorn the land of his birth and home of his
childhood early youth Some he visited his native city
he its honorary cheftan and he was one OF the closest local
Louis Stevenson who buried with the honorary
membership badge of that organization upon his breast Honolulu
will lament the impressive personality of Governor Ceghon
San Diego may likes Francisco in plan
ming Panama exposition when of
her citizens right here in Honolulu claims that she has the finest eli
in the world the limit of audacity is reached
Superintendent POpes plan enabling Kaulan school honor
the memory man who royal daughter
school will be reyerent and seemy than giving days froc to
the children,
BY keeping up campaign education at pitch until the
day Of decision the Republicans will stand to win glorious victory
BY losing his of the people McCandess reveals
the weakness of his position,
Quarantine against Iesence good but sanitation deny it
footing is better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

Superintendent POpes plan enabling Kauan school to honor
the memory of the who named it after his royal daughter
should be generally commended memorial service held by the
will be emy than giving days froc to
the children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

BY losing his temper presence of the people McCandes
the weakness of his position.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

Quarantine against Iestnce good sanitation deny
footing is better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

tomobile, 30 hogs and 1876 packages of
sundries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
CLEARWATER

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lawton
who have resided here several wears
on the ranch of their married son
William Lawton, departed Tuesday
LOT Clearwater, Mimi, where they
formerly resided, on visit and DOS
sibly to remain.
Powell Gibson, the optician, spent
d couple OF days here last week on
business, and remarked that he was
agreeably surprised to find that
quite a number Of persons whose ac-
quaintance he had made in bust
ness way at the county seat, reside
in this vicinity
John Hunter, who with his family
recently arrived from Texas, has
bought the Robert Taylor property
just south of the village considera.
ton, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor improved
the fine sleighing by driving to Sites
Saturday on business and pleasure.
The Bible study next Sunday after
noon will be conducted by Miss Ar
lima Pickett, the school teacher.
Subject, What reward is sufficient
for doing wrong?" Place, O'Bannon
nall , p. m. Public cordially invit-
ed. AS an indication of increasing
interest an order for eighteen new
Bibles for use in this work has been
subscribed
Ernest Robbins is here from Al
berta for business and pleasure Wis
it with former associates. He likes
the north Coolest weather there
this winter, 27 degrees below.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

lor the purpose of making larger
per cent on the capital invested.
oeHeVe the same theory should work
out in the construction of our own
roads and highways Better roads.
constructed under certain definite
plan by experienced men, controlled
by a central authority. is what we
need and what we should have.
Lack of transportation is now
holding back the development of our
mines and our timebr and our farm
lands The good road will be the
most profitable investment the peo-
pie of Idaho ever made. The mo-
ment mine or a piece of timber or
farm land is placed in touch with a
road upon which heavy loads can be
hauled at all times of the year, il
raises in value. The moment a city
or town connects itself with the sur
rounding territory by a system of
good roads, that moment the city
Will move forward with heaps and
bounds. The lumberman the miner
and the farmer can place his pro
ducts upon the market at much less
cost The merchants will receive the
benefit of their prosperity. The
town will grow. The railroad will
haul more, and the first thing we
know we are progressing.
Let us all do all we can for
good roads"
JAMES II RRADY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

only four days of school this week
we have yet to see the boy or girl
VINO was sorry to have this Tuesday
as holiday, and yet most of them
like school.
Mrs. R. w. Overman taught the
seventh grade on Monday as Mrs.
0rosoy was in Spokane that day.
Mr. Addison and the basket ball
Team went to Nez Perez last Friday,
'e'urnlng Saturday. They report a
sood time and splendid treatment
ai'nough they were not able to win
.de game which they had hoped to
do.
ABOUT forty pupils from the seven
= and eighth grades sang before
'le county trustees meeting in the
aisn school room Saturday afternoon.
We mink that they did well and re-
lected credit upon their music teach
VI Miss Logan.
rouf professors, two from Lewis
Sou ana two from Moscow, gave edu-
Nauional talks to some fifty members
= county school boards. The main
'0pio was how to improve the coun-
~ schools. One thought along that
1ne Is that the country pupils lack
1'aly school advantages and that
wy pupils (many of them abuse or
~ not use the advantages offered
lAein. The boy or girl who spends
ucn time down town or away from
ssuuies' between supper time and bed
le Is very likely not doing his or
4'i pest in school subjects. We are
cry sure that some indulgent par
~ IN Grangeville do not know
.Here their children are from six
= zen or twelve IN the evenings, nor
'ney know what these children arr
= ing Pupils make much more rap
progress in these evenings away
n the home fireside than in day
oi under paid instructors-the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
WILL COUNT
LIVE STOCK
c.,.,,s Enumerators Will List
Number and Value of
Stock in West.

:. hoe been decided by the census
Ian authorities to have the census
morators take the census of the
n,hers and value of live stock on
ranges of the western states as a
- of the thirteenth decennial cen
- beginning April Is next.
The census authorities are con-
mood that the enumerators will be
.ho to gather these statistics even
more expeditiously, correctly, and
oeonomically than would be possible
nv special agents under existing con-
ditions.
This decision was not reached until
after Assistant Director William F.
willoughby had returned to the
burfau from a series of conferences
throughout the west, which were at
tended by all the census supervisors
in the range states.
The supervisors in conference re-
in the hands of the enumerators.
They assured the assistant director
me enumerators can do it, in connec-
ton with the count of population and
farms, with greater dispatch and
economy than could special agents.
They stated that there would be no
difficulty whatever if the livestock
owners were made to appreciate the
fact in giving to the enumerators the
information regarding their live stock
holdings there is absolutely no dan
ger of it being communicated to coun
ty assessors or forest service officials
The supervisors stated that otherwise
there might be hesitancy to furnish
this data for fear it might mean extr;
taxation or larger grazing charges.
Mr.. Willoughby pointed out to then
that under the act of congress pro-
wiling for the present census every
Supervisor, supervisors clerk, enum-
orator, Interpreter, special agent, or
other employee must make cath not
to divulge any Information contained
in the schedules, lists, or statements
obtained for CIR prepared by the bu
raau CT the census to any person or
persons. He informed them that the
nalty clause in the law provides
tlat a violation shall constitute a
misdemeanor, to be punished by a
Inc not to exceed 81 900 or by i'm
prlsonment not to exceed two years,
or both fine and Imprisonment, in
the discretion of the court The bur
eau authorities have always maintain
ed the position that all Information
gathered by it was for it's statistical
Use solely and would not under any
circumstances be impaired to any
oller branch of the government.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
BRADY ON
GOOD ROADS
Chief Executive Gives His
Views of Matter of Uni
versal Interest.

That he is a firm advocate of bet
ter roads in Idaho and is always in
accord with every movement which
tends to provide and maintain mod
an public highways Governor Brady
testifes in a letter recently issued
on the subject, as follows
Il am very much gratified to learn
of the interest which is being mani
tested by the people CT Idaho in the
Improvement of our roads and high
ways, and ] have read with great
deal OF pleasure the account Of the
proceedings OF the Tri-State Good
Reads Convention, held at Salt Lake,
and the convincing address of Hon.
p. G. Johnston of Blackfoot, Idaho,
my personal representative at that
meeting.
In every quarter of the state the
newspapers are constantly offering
to the public valuable information
with reference to better and more
economical means of constructing
roads, and, as is usual with news
paper men in every movement which
is for the best interest of the state,
are advocating it and are taking a
prominent interest in seeing that the
people are fully informed on all
phases OF the question.
THE county commissioners con
vention, held recently at Boise, IN
obliged in much valuable discussion
on the subject, and the delegates
who have represented Idaho at the
different conventions are doing all
in their power to stimulate public
interest.
I'm my opinion, this matter OF
building public roads for the future
should receive the careful and earn
est attention of every citizen in the
state.
"The year 1910 promises TO be an
eventful one in railroad building IN
Idaho. Ten years ago most OF the
railroads in Idaho were badly de-
moralized. equipped with "dinky en-
gines. old cars, light weight rails
and uneven track and roadbed. Ida
no has developed so rapidly all over
the state that it has been 1ouno
necessary to absolutely reconstruct
the railroads and secure heavier and
better equipment in order to handle
the vast quantities of products OF the
state and | should like to see oui
country roads and highways III the
same ratio.
"The railroad business is a cola
hard business proposition. the ran
road is never improved unless it be
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

trouble is they progress tho vrona
way. ''''e
we see very frequently children
ON the streets who should be at
nome and we know they have too
inuch spending money for their own
good The kind parent and the wise
one controls the child and keeps
'hat enid under close restrictions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. L S Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho, January IL, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Turner. OF
winona Idaho who on November 9, 1903 made
Homestead Entry No. 1921, Serial. No 0l39O for
Lots s. 9 10 81, p. % and "a, Section q, Town
ship 80 north, range east, Boise meridian has
filed notice of intention to make final five year
proof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed before Register and Receiver, at Lewis
ton. Idaho on the 5th day of March, 1910.
A c Higgins Fred Pfennebecker, Clause Tage,
ali OF Wnona, Idaho.
janl3-mch3 l. H. Bartlett Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing County Warrants will be paid
on presentation to the County Treas
urer at his office in Grangeville, Ida
no, and that interest on said war
rants will cease on the 18th day of
February, 1910, to-wit:
Current expense fund, warrants is
sued Jan. IS, 1908, No. 1882.
Current expense fund, warrant is
sued Jan 5, 1910, No 1902
Current Expense Fund, warrants
issued Jan. IS, 1910, No. 716S to 1889
inclusive.
All school warrants outstanding to
date.
Dated Feb. 9th, 1910.
f. S. Rice, County Treas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAMlNA.
TON,

The next teachers examination will
be held at Grangeville, February "a,
%, and 26, 1910. Questions will be
issued for first, second and third
grade county certificates, Life GER
tificates and Life diplomas.
p. NJ GRANVILLE,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

For Sale-175 ZAP feet to alley,
best residence section. If sold this
week, only $425.OO, easy terms. Geo.
M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-24

Wanted-A partner in newspaper
and job office in the famous Coun-
Gil Valley. Idaho. Write to The
Leader, Council, Idaho.