davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
FINANCIAL GROWTH or BRYAN
IN ONE YEAR.

In writing Of the financial growth
OF Bryan In one year the first thing
we call attention to Is the fact that
within the past year there has been
added to Bryan's financial system an
other bank. The presence Of banks
indicates finance. and our three are
recognized as among the strongest In
the state.
Next let us take a look at the tax
roll. The total valuation in 1910 shows
an increase of $4,000 over 1909,
and this alone would be convincing
evidence that there has. been a finan.
cial advancement.
There is not town In the state that
has better financial reputation than
Bryan; II stands In the estimation OF
travelling men and outside observers
as city built on rock. Its financial
resources appeal to the stranger and
give It a dignity rarely possessed by
many larger towns.
1t is not only natural advantages and
resources that make Bryan a thriving,
growing town, but the men who con-
troll its affairs are men with faith,
courage and arge-heartedness that as
sure good feeling and general co-opera
ton for advancement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
OCTOBER FOREIGN TRADE.

Foreign during showed decrease importation
of manufacturers Materials but increased importation of fOOdsu
the export side increased outward movement both
materials decline
The October of the Bureau of Statistics Department
of Commerce and Labor naming the principal articles imported
exported during the month and ten MONTHS shows for October 1910
decreased values for india rubber hides and SKINS WOOL be
tobacco lumber copper wood brought into the United
States and increased values for coffee fruits other
fOOdstus imported On the export side
value of agricultural implements builders hardware
sheets and plates of Steel automobiles scientific instruments type
WRITER'S naphhas electrical machinery working
ent medicines books structural iron "copper"
naval stores exported
izers while of foOdsus -four wheat lard
beef and food animals show a decline.
From table showing the principal articles imported exported
the following data of especial interest Hawaii compiled
Imports of for October five half million
against three and sXtenhs millions for October
ten months ending October the imports
against S3 millions for the corresponding period
Raw coffee the months
dollars, against 641 millions in 1909
Bananas imported the million dollars in the
ten months of 1910 being almost with was
1917 millions
Raw cotton imports ten months this same as the
like period last twelve million dollars each
year also broke at four millions
There immense increase in imports rubber
those for the months of 1910 having million dollars
compared with $50 millions in the period last year.
These figures mostly encouraging for Hawais rs
ing new industries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

at noon for Maui and Hawaii ports
nclude:-Countess Irma de Pomme,
Mrs Oldfeld, Misses Grace and Gladys
Wilson, Miss Ailene Bertelmann, w.
d. McCallum, NJ. Mcintyre, w. G. Hall,
James Wakefield Chas. Reynolds, y.
X. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. !. j Hurd,
X. Moogaia, Frank Foster, H. V. Old
field, w. II. Crawford, Mrs. Hane-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Woods, Mrs.
w. Ogg, S. Heller, Misses Mary and
Evangeline Elias, and S H. Birdseye.
BY the Mikahala the following have
Looked:-S. b. Nevin, G. Kfilehau and
G. Charlock.
Passengers by the Kinau for Kauai
ports, sailing at five o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, include:-Mr and Mrs. Ell
ston, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, A. J. Schoen
berger, Mrs. A. D. Hills, w F. Mar
tin, H. R. Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen, w. F. Frost
DIR, Sandow, D. B. Murdoch, F. o.
Nelson and A. Haneberg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

pressed in favor of making the af-
fair an annual one.
Col. Jones, adiutant general, made
the first speech. He referred to the
encouraging signs that the militia
would soon have a fine new armory
and predicted that the guardsmen
would get salaries. Men who drill re-
gularly will get $45 peryear, corporals
$50, sergeants 500, and first sergeants
S135 per annum," said the colonel.
Ed. Towse, s. P. Correa, A. L. Castle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per str. Mikahala: From Lanai, Joe
Brito, Manuel Silva and Louis Gomez
From Kalaupapa, Mrs. F. r. Nugent.
From KahuIui, Mr.. and Mrs. r, B.
Faucet, E. P. Chaplin, Rev, X. Kaoa-
kuohue, ]. Kuwabara, T, Tapimoto,
S. Yoshimoto and Rev. S. Kai. From
Puhoo, D. K. lac. From KAunapkakai
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cooke and maid.
Deck passengers include 16 Russians,
~ Japanese, 6 Hawaiians and one
Chinese
Per. str. Kinau:-From Waimea,
Mrs. V. Obed and j. Lama. From
Eleele, Mrs e. Victor, Mrs, X. Ke-
luikauakaole and child, Rev Wong
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Tso Tin, lone, and Yoshinaga. From
Koloa, w. Matashita. From Nawili-
will, Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Wilcox, G. L.
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Rice,
senior, Officers X. Montgomery and
prisoner, H. B. Mariner, P. G. II.
Deverill, ] All Lin, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. G. Deering, F. Heller. ]. L.
Harding, VIM Rose, Miss H. Pah Yet,
Mrs. Leu Lai and child. There were
rs on deck including, 80 Japanese, ~
Russians, Chinese, Portuguese, 5
PHILIPPINES, 5 Koreans, Porto Ricans,
Hawaiians, and 1 Spanish.
PASSENGEF }.
Booked.
Passengers already booked by the
Mauna- Kea which leaves tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
WALT MASON.

formation regarding German fortress
es by means of observations from
aeroplanes, the German minister of
war, General Won Heeringen, yester-
day issued orders prohibiting aero
planes and airships from sailing above
or within six miles of Notifications
without having first obtained the per-
mission of the war department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Agitation for making Volcano of Kauea region atGn
mark reserve should until the object is
ordinary forest the mainland are every summer & @
an increasing of visitors, who go thltef 10 camp & @
nature study Hawaii volcanic area offers some OF %
of one OF the Wou Sres
active volcanoes given the distinction OF naoht
shin there would likelihood that the region would DC e
side of the globe planned W e great
Tourist excursion agencies The Klaue National falk shouu
come as great world attraction as either he heHo"one " inc
"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
CHARGES CRUELTY.

Adelaide K. Grune has begun pro-
ceedings to obtain a divorce from her
husband, F.. w. Ernest Grune. Some
acts of great cruelty are set out in the
petition, and habitual drunkenness Is
also alleged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

Each the peril hunters ghtfu bugaboo
is not strange the public mind is often showing shades of blue
We're being robbed by ruthless hands, of all our
THE PERIL rights bere and heares pluOcratic bands
HUNTERS preyng right and left They're stealing
all our wood and coal they've burglarized
Sites by day they put in the hole and rob chencoops by
nights The druggists sell poisoned dope, the grOcers
wooden beans alas there hopeor the
magaznes And still jog along quite
fed wouldn't know that things
told day We to throw three square and have
place to seek and when need
not have to clothes So let the peril
write their hot and thrObbng stuff prosperity may dream but
while it lasts it's good enough
copyright 1910 Matthew WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

and others also made speeches.
The evening was greatly enjoyed
by the large crowd, and the luau will
undoubtedly be repeated next year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
WoMAN,s BOARD.

The Woman's Board of Missions
will meet in Central Union church to-
morrow afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock to
consider the closing theme in thu
Outlook over Moslem Lands" Fol-
lowing the study of Islams character
and conquests, the bane of it's in
fluence, and the story of missions
among Moslems, Mrs. ]. w. Gilmore
and Mrs. ]. A. Rath will tell of the
work that remains to be done.
The Lima Kokua of Kawaiahao
Seminary will at this meeting present
its seminary report. ,s, "a,
Also, there will be read long let
ter from Mrs. c. M. Hyde.
All interested in such topics are
cordially invited to these meetings of
the Board which it's members find both
interesting and instructive.
GUARD AGAINST AIRsHlP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
GUARDSMEN
HAVE A LUAU

About four hundred men gathered
at the drill shed on Saturday night
for the luau of the Hawaiian National
Guard. 1t was the first luau for seve-
raj years, but sentiments were ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Whoever drafted the creed Klmehameha the Third when Is
preserved the Kawaaao church deed printed in saturday star
puritan orthodoxy OF his time Inc man
nor in which the heoogan sixteigh wrote
around" dogmas stumbling blocks in the eVangec
churches not for at would indicate that ne
was school of the mider doctrines relating
the fate death which today predominant IN pro
testantis yerlasng infant damnaOn for in
Kameameha the Thirds creed
Hawaii again being in advance of the times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05
DIED..

NOBRIGA-In this city, December 8,
1910, Antoine Perry Nobriga, aged
seventy-two years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

words in WHITING on packages by mail cautonmg Ine
ceivr mot to open until Christmas will penaze the PACKAGES
letter nosape This law which the dearme eau m
chance bt fine department ruled that if the words DE an
the package sticker the postage rate not chseu
nrntino for individuals would higher than hcas
dealers in Gift goods point by providing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-05

Magazine is about to simultaneously III
London Francisco and Sydney This new
published by Alexander Hume Ford
product pure simple from start to nish and
1t is something be proud OF that on
Pacific published 164page monthly
magazine that ves with There probably magazine in
haO than does the MdPacfc
European magazine better From be
the magazine forth to the outside world inter
esng Stories penddy illustrated of things that happen Pacific
interesting because tells of all the
Pacific promotion literature for foreign reading
Magazine wsta the best advertisement that Ha
put forth All Alexander
his ambitious effort bring Hawaii before the
every Engishspeaking country the globe.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
PAINT TALK NO. q

SHERWIN- WILLIAMS "FLooRAC" is an all
round varnish stain for inside or
outside, that don t show heel marks, don t
scratch nor mar, can be repeatedly wash
ed, and wears we'll. Is far superior to the
much advertised so-ca1led Japanese OF
Chinese ''Lacs'' or ename1s. In cans from
Is cents up; clear, Opaque and colors
Try it your floor, castings, picture
frames, SCARED furniture, outside door,
old limo cum, automobile, or anywhere an
EXTRA GOOD VARNISH is required.
SW RADIATOR ENAMEL for Steam Radiators
Steam or Water Pipes, Etc.
S-W STOVE ENAMEL, black, TO refinish
the sides of you Steel Range, Gasoline
Stove, Stove Pipe, or any surface subject
ed to heat.
S-W ENAMEL i S the toughest, smoothest
and easiest applied enamel made. Use 1t
for Iron Bed Steads, Bath Tubs, Bicycle
Frames, Bathroom Walls, and everywhere
hard. durable, high finish is desired. AL
colors, 26c; large cans 4oc.
REMEMBER, Sherwin Williams is the onl!
BEST PAINT The formula is on every can.
You know just what you pay for. Outside
White, ready for use, weighs l9 3-4 pound
per gallon. The largest paint and varnisl
factory in the world guarantees it. ..,
PRICE BoNDURANT,
2oll Broadway. The Paint and Hardware Man
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
Cost Of sand.cIay Roads.


Here, are some facts from q govern
ment report, Of the cost Of building 4
sand-clay road through some Of the
SauId% %hillsrin- westeff~ KanassAs The
roads referred to are the ones at Gar
den City, Dodge City Buckhn and
Ford. 2 -. o. - - =.
The cost d the CONSTRUCTION Of
these roads, the different work being
combined, Is aS follows: e."
Stripping clay In pit, $7.17. -
Flowing up clay In pit, $10.5o. >
Loading clay into wagons, $500 :.
Hauling clay to road $3.50.
Sureading clay on road, $1,000. r
Sanding, narrowing, and finishing
road. $2.3S. s. ,
Cost Of clay on road per cubic yard
40 cents. gran rft reg ~ -
Cost per square yard Of part clayed
10 cents. .. 1e's .
Rate per mile, s707.45.
Garden City-Length OF road treat
ed, 765 feet; entire width Of road, 80
feet; width Of clayed part, IL feet;
depth Of clay layer 9 inches; clay
hauled to road, 256 cubic yards; sur
''"' 1920 square yards.
Dodge City-Length Of road treat
ed. $3.50 feet; entire width Of road, 8
feet; width Of clayed part IA feet
depth of clay layer, II inches; ella!
hauled to road, 3,7O3 cubic yards; SUI
face clayed, 15.167 square yards.
Bucklin-Length Of road treated, l.
271 feet; entire width OF road 81
feet; width Of clayed part IA Eeet
depth Of clay layer IL inches; ella.
hauled to road, 1883 cubic yards
surface clayed, .6,644 square yards.
Ford-Length Of road treated, S5
feet; entire width Of road, 30. ieet
width Of clayed part, Is feet; dept
OF clay layer, 13 inches: clay haule,
to road, 17scubic yards; surface ella.
ed 662 square yards.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

Gus times. It falls to their lot to
do all they can to boost prices Of live
stock, and must appear to be glad ev'
cry time the market advances. When
hogs reach $40, cattle IS, sheep 50
and lambs $40, they have to trot out
the black type and make as much
noise as a six year old kid on Christ
mas morning. Not that they are glad,
but that they must appear to be
glad because they are working In the
interest of their readers and when
anything happens that is beneficial
to their patrons they must give them
the glad hand and at the same time
set the peg at a notch still higher.
: And then. when the days labor Is
ended; when they. have lighted the
fires of jollification and beaten the
drums and footed the horns and
thrown up their hats because prices
have gone up and their patrons are
thriving, they HE them homeward,
and the smile dies on their hps, and
the lustre fades from their eyes; thei
ecstatic step becomes totlsome and
halting, and the little children on the
street flee In terror, and the dog
sticks his tail between his legs and
howls a retreat They drop into the
little corner grocery and order a pound
of bacon. It has gone up to forty
cents. The butcher cuts off the ac'
customed steak. Last week 1t cost
fifty cents. Now 1t is seventy-five
and the steers this week are growing
much larger bones than they did last
week. A year ago a mess Of porH
chops could be had for thirty cents
Sixty now. The editor takes his pur
chases and goes home. His wife
meets him at the door and her face 4
wreathed in smiles, for her sistel
and her sisters husband and foul
growing children have arrived from
the country to stay a couple Of weeks
There is nothing for the editor to dt
but go back to the grocery and dupli
cate the purchase.
Next day hogs reach $1O.25 ana bee
$3.50, and again he trots out th'
black type and hndles another bon
fire ~ '... -. ..- ..
But the editors are going to ge
even this summer. They are goinI
to send the children out to a rela
tive's farm to stay all summer.
Hurrah! A load Of hogs has jus
sold at the highest price yet. Ain
Il grand?-Drovers Telegram.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

First National
Barber Shop
First class TonsOrial Work
~
TO THE LADIES-Ws
make a specially of Ladies'
Shampooing and Messages.
ELECTRIC MESSAGES
E. W. SEWARD, Proprietor
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

The meeting adjourned to meet
again next Friday evening at which
time the farmers are urgently request
ed to be present. Realizing that the
results are Of vital importance to the
rural residents the business men wish
every one of them to have a voice In
the matter. a. .ta .,..,e. :
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
For County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself as can
aidate for the nomination to the Of
flee Of county attorney, on the Dem
0cratn ticket, subject to the decis-
ion Ot the voters at the primary elec-
, 70 be held In August. II nom
6ated and elected l shall put forth
ny best efforts to fulfill the obliga-
tSons resting upon the incumbent Of
tat office. r- o"
CHARLES CARROLL.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
The Ascension" Of the Corporation
"$'f-- Tax. .,


"%'f-- ... Tax, -,
~ an oversight Of Congress the
main object f the TAFT corporation
@como tax lAw has been defeated
- no appropriation was made to car
- out the publicity featureS 80 the
arguments for the idea, that It would
0able the government or the public
y Inspect all the affairs Of the large
corporations come 10 nothing. And,
q the whole this turns out to be a
Sslt8 to the government and neither
. the White House end nor the Capi-
end Is there any apparent desire to
I've the appropriation made at this
ion. which BY an oversight failed
Akthe last. So much opposition arose
1gsr the publicity feature Of the law,
&4 the accidental death Of this fea.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
For Representative

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination to the Of
Gice of representatives on the Dem
ocratic ticket, subject to the approval
Oe the voters at the August primaries.
w. P. FEEDER.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
For District Iudoe.

To the people Of the 10th judicial
district Of Kansas: I hereby an
0Ounce myself as a candidate on the
republican ticket for Judge Of that
Abtrict, subject to the August primar.
tGI, and Il nominated and elected,
promise In the discharge OF the duties
e hat high office, the very best Of
ny abilities independent Of party Of
friendship.
n '' Respectfully,
-, D. A. BANTA.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08
A elu sales Week.

The Elfnwood Commercial Club IN
their regular nesting last week de-
cided 10 hold q epecial sale week IN |
EIlinwood. A special meeting was
called for last Friday night to which
not only the members Of the club but
all business men who take an interest
in the Welfare Of Ellinwood were in
vited. At this meeting the plan was
put before the members and business
men present. It was unanimously de-
cided to hold a three days sale on
the Z, s, and 9 Of April. Every mer-
chant In town will offer inducements
Of some kind In their respective lines.
There will lalso be a sale OF live stock
of all kinds. Anybody having any
thing TO sell can register the same
with the committee appointed for that
purpose, and the stock will be prop
erly handled and put up at public auc
ton and sold to the highest bidder
for cash on the public square. This
will be a great feature. The livestock
sale will be held on the first day,
Thursday, April 7.-Ellinwood Leader
Read the pain formula on the boa
of Pink Pain Tablets. Then ask youI
Doctor If there is a better one. Pair
means congestion-blood pressur
somewhere. DR.. Shops Pink Pair
Tablets check head pains, womanH
pains. pain anywhere. Try one ant
see. 20 for 25c. Sold by. Hooper Drut
Company.
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

lure causes a feeling Of satisfaction
Ind relief. .
But It was the publicity feature that
pulled the proposition through Con-
zress. Nobody cared about the rev.
enue from the corporation tax. It
was recognized that an injustice was
involved in taxing q corporation dong
business with a competitor next door
not a corporation and not subject 20
the tax. What reconciled Congress tC
the measure was the publicity fea
ture: it was, as President Taft said
in his speech at Denver, believed tc
be a long step toward the regulation
Of big corporations.
This corporation tax measure was
not an independent bill but an amend
ment to the tariff bill, offered in place
of the general income tax amendment
It defeated the general income tai
amendment. And that is about al
that is has accomplished. On the par
If the high tariff faction, that is al
that was desired Of it. AS the bill hai
now made its ascension" as the!
say of a baseball pitcher, the bes
thing to do with it would be to wip'
it off statute books.-Topeka Capital
Puts Up Money.
The people Of Sylvia and the pee
pie nearby are for good roads. Anc
they don't stop at wanting thes'
roads. They realize that there 4
some cost attached to getting bette
public highways and they dig dow
and put up this money.
A story Of the road movement an
what Is being accomplished througl
one township and through one snal
city Is printed In the Sylvia Sun. ]
Is as follows: 80 TS.- 't'f "a
At the good roads meeting Monda
evening great enthusiasm was dis
played and the subscription List wa
swelled until It Is past $1,000. -
A number Of farmers and busines
men addressed the meeting and tn
IN the course Of his remarks sal
very harmonious all agreeing tha
this movement 10 a necessity an
must be put through. One speake
In the course Of his reamrks, sal
that the automobile was accused q
being the cause Of this movement an
that he would be willing to e1chang
places with the auto, a. the homo
attached to the conception Of thi
great idea is worth q great dea
While the idea may have been launc
ed by men who own automobiles
should be completed by everyone, Il
we'Wfit AL ibe-w willing g-to-useSther goo
roads. This Is a matter that shoul
be taken under careful consideratio
for 1t Is a matter Of vital importanC
to each individual. It h your dt1y
help this movement, financially al
otherwise, and you can well afford
make great sacrifices to carry the p
Jet through. ,o.r- s, l.r. s
! An executive committee compose
Of F. q. Lang, HIS Thompson az
G. H. Yust, was appointed. This col
mittee will take charge Of all none.
received and let the contract for Il
work. .
While the amounts subscribed a
not binding until the List reach
$1,000, It Is expected that the amou
will be above $4,000 before It will
possible to begin work. -;s "r
Barton County democrat., 1910-04-08

TWo-Faeed Editors.
Editors Of live stock papers occupy
a peculiar position in these altitudin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-02
TIE PASTIME.

Another all star program is prom
ised at the Pastime tonight. The
following splendid pictures will be
Shown:
"a Child's Faith" a beautiful VII
agraph, showing the sublime faith Of
a little girl in her fathers inu0censa
after he has been arrested for a
breach of military discipline. A pc,
ture well worth seeing.
reception of Col. Roosevelt in
New York" Everybody mas read
about this wonderful reception. the
greatest ever accorded to an Ameri-
can citizen. Tonight We will show
you this wonderful demonstration
In Old Mexico Another splendid
Vitagraph showing the undying love
of a young Mexican for mis- boyho0d
sweetheart
Everybody is talking about the con-
test for the yearly ticket that is to
take Place at the Pastima Just
think a moment. A whole year for
nothing. This is going to be the
most popular drawing that has been
held in the city in years. Everybody
wants to win this ticket. Children
free all this week except Saturday
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
! MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG. CO.