davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28


with Honolulu who Informed him that Hawaii the
spondent consider. He said
NewM
between the Islands New Mexico
that the Islands far ahead Of either the southwestern Territories
If granted
tehoo vhv Hawai-
the the nextses be
Hawaii which will show
growth and riches o Islands.
Everybody in of statehood and a constitutional
convention called for the accepting statehood and adopting
would practically The Pacific
States in favor of Hawaii being admitted to statehood
has another discussion regarding Hawaii
and Hawai right consider herself eligible to the high honor of eing
The Ledger Of NoblesviIe, Indiana for nsanc
Hawaii claims to be equal in wealth and resources Arizona and
Mexico and loyal patriotic the Union But
Philippines
The Declaration independence by representa-
of tates of of
i in + s sentence i described as constitution; ..fnr the
America We do will
into United of America Asia
andP Polynesia,
A together chiefly community interests, of
of by the physical condition of integral
Nothing could be menaeing indeed
integrity the lack fundamental
uites Possessing them believe that this nation
willy
persuaded that the American people regard their domestic
ton in the Southern States satisfactorily settled to
themselves still further, and
problems elsewhere.
Lincoln expressed the conviction that this could not
permanently
endure haciviized hafsavage, hawhe and half
pochrome, f-contne compact
per strength the opposition the immigration of
prohibi
citizenship believe that this will
o Union full citizen
Malay, Tagalogs Mo, Kanakas and
consistency, prudence of patriotism
a continental the United
0
In Branch.
-, but calls the
undoubtedly
relation Tribune
canw self
repe would mockey Declaration of
peoples
well let them And long keep
must the Union would do
are
a only legitimate penalty for
behest yellow
opportunity afforded thereby booming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

Democrats issued their platform ndemnng what they
public lands
suppo explained thai
acres should be any homestead
and placing limit in the bill Perhaps would good
thing for Mcaraless explain
w le his own init
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

It rains on the just and the unjust.
saith the Scriptures. but last night #
ra;ned on the hetwiNt and between. -
VII: the Democrats.
~ana aighr fnn3re3 naanlo IF rouv-a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

The Brussels
holding
Belgian
world affairs debate
international arbtr The has decided that the
Canal III be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28

a
Euharstic declares Pie latter
His may be rmeds strictly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
STRONG SERMON BY
REV. C. W. NJ CREERY

Salt Lake, Jan. 3l.-An exchange oil
pulpits Sunday was arranged between
Rev. D. w Crane of the nift Methodist
Episcopal church and Rev. G.. w. Nc
Cfeery. pastor Of the First church Of
that denomination I'm ogden. In the
evening Rev. Mr.. McCreery's theme
was What Is Your Life?" He spoke
about the misconceptions of life. OF
the definition OF the optimist and tho
pessimist. and of the frailty and short
ness of life. but also of Its great pow
Ter He said that In a very short life
some men had been able to influence
\ the whole world. That purpose gave
bt power. SO that one should judge life
Ey results we live In deeds. not in
wears, in thoughts. not breaths, and In
Feeling. OF In figures on dial. We can
ot cou time by heart throbs, He
Dnost liV6s who thinks most, feels the
\ oblest. acts the best" The text from
ames says that life is yapor, 80
lev. MrCrcery illustrated life by ref
Fences 70 water. gunpowder and gas
kine when made into vapors. These
Elustra,l the frailty and yet the power
y human life.
For lifa TO be of value to one, ne
Rlust know it: that II Is of value as
10 grasp the great end OF eternal HE.
Vic must say with TeDnyson that he
Vas nos made 10 die Then, too Ire
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

! beseech OF you followers of the flow
er that Is continually smiling at the
sun that you make this second meet
ing of the Utah Kansas Day club a
great day in this state. All over this
broad eXpanse of the west are loyal
Kansans Joining IN praises of their ma,
tive state hundreds and even thou.
sands are meeting in similar assem-
miles to this one In Ogden.
"In cleaning through a magazine a
few DAYS ago found this warm cpl
tome on our state: Kansas enters
the new year in the flower OF tri.
umphant prosperity Her valuation
equals one-ffth OF the entire nation at
the time she entered statehood Her
short corn crop for 1909 was greater
In value than the gold and silver pro-
ducts of the United States. Her al
falfa amounted to more than the cost
of Alaska, the Louisiana purchase and
the Friar lands in the Philippine Isl
ands combined Her industrial pro-
, ducts would have paid the expenses OF
the Spanish-American war The silver
| coinage of Great Britain was scarcely
sufficient to pay for our egg crop. Six
per cent Interest on our surplus school
fund would easily pay the state debt.
The business expansion was enor-
nous The people anded S21,o00, 900
to their bank deposits Hope Of con-
tinuing our enormous prosperity dur
ing 1910 and Of making new record
In material achievement is buoyant
| and strong.
Now allow me to close this ere II
rIsnnnn Uith fhlg
toast: BE Greek in scholarship. a
Roman In citizenship. an ADglo-Saxon
In solidlty. an American in patriotism
| and a Kansan in nationality Very
truly. your former secretary.
II. H. MASTERS"
From Hon. John P st. John, former
governor OF Kansas;
MY Dear Doctor Mllls;-Yours OF
! the 21st inst received. | take great
| pleasure in extending my heartiest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

secretary 1t has a large number Of
members.
On the part OF his men he asked
ten hour day. and double pay for
overtime. Mr.. Mellen promised TO
help them.
Think it over" said Mr.. Mellen
Let's join hands, because II we
don't go together. We are both liable
TO get damaged"
President Mellon referred to the
proposed employers liabilities act,
which. he said. II It must come, should
come by degrees He called attention
to the fact. almost unknown and
that never appeared in the newspa
pers. that his corporation had a pen,
sion fund OF two hundred names. pay
Ing out 100000 year to which no
employe had to pay cent.
He referred to a statement that he
had made at a stockholders meeting
that higher wages breed poor service
and while not receding from that
statement said that no better set OF
railroad men ever existed In effici-
ency ard morals. than those who had
just brought his company through 4
period OF adversely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
JAY YHAW WKERS
CELEBR A TE
THE DAY
HAVE A MERRY TIME AT THEIR
REUNION,
Letters Written by Former Residents
Of Ogden and by John p.
.ot s.. John.

Pretty gowns. Jollity and reminis.
cences of pioneer privatlons and pres.
ent prosperity I'm the Sunhower state
were tho order OF the day at the sec.
ond annual banquet OF the Kansas Utah
association. held Saturday evening at
the Charles cafeteria. The occasion
Was the iorty-ninth anniversary of the
admission TO the Union OF the Sun.
flower state The room was appropri.
ately decorated with sunfiowers OF all
sizes and portraits of famous Kan.
sans, and on each table were two let
ters *" of shelled corn.
The following menue was served:
Consomme-Topeka.
Baby Halibut, la Downs.
Emporia Corn-fed Prime Roast Beef
Wichita Chicken Cromcskies.
Leavenworth Lamb Outlets, Princess
nutcnlnson Mashed and Brown
Potatoes.
SunGower Canned Corn.
Fort Scott Mashed Turnips.
Olathe Hot Rolls.
Lawrence Eldredge Salad.
Dodge City Pastry.
Eureka ice cream,
Rock Chalk Coffee and Tea.
Toastmaster j. C. Nye then started
the literary program by a humorous
reference to his experiences In Kan
sss last summer where the public
drinking cup has been abolished. and
Los-lteu ln4t this is but one of the
excellent laws enacted by that pro
gressive state.
The Patriots Love" poem by
Joel Moody, was read by III. l., Griffin,
mter describing the stirring times on
tho "borderline' which inspired the
poet At
DR. i. p. Mills responded in happy
vein to Kansas. the Nations Advance
ab-.'-, 81 Snicl he reviewed ne
moral and political issues for which
the men OF Kansas have blazcd The
trail
Spirit of Kansas. by Mrs. Nellie
Cline. was fitting tribute TO the
poetic influences of the prairie state
Quincy K. Craft gave short poem
| appropriate to the occasion, written
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
MAN FATALLY INJURED
ON RAILROAD TRACK

Salt Lake, Jan. 31.-James Moore,
whilo walking the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad track near Murray.
was struck by the incoming Tintlc
train at 1920 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The train WAS Immediately
brought TO standstill and tho in
jured man placed aboard and taken
to the baggage room at the Denver &
Rio Grande depot In this city, where
he died few hours later His body
was removed 10 the undertaking par.
lors Of s. d. Evans.
Moore was walking on the track and
failed to hear the approaching train.
When near the man the engineer.
whose name could not-be learned. is
said to have attempted to stop tho
train. but failed. The cowcatcher of
the engine struck Moore. fracturing
his pelvis and throwing him TO the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

greetings to the members of the Kan
sas-Utah association. which is to meet.
talk and eat on the 29th inst We all
have reason to be proud OF Kansas.
She produced last year 81 100000
bushels of wheat 127o00,000 OF corn
and 81 100000 bushels OF oats. These
cereals aggregate in value $171. .000.,
600 And Kansans eat meat, but are
well prepared to become vegetarians
should it be necessary TO do so.
Utah is great. and l heartily con-
gratulate the members OF your club
on being residents of such fine coun-
try and lovely climate. Now follow
Kansas example by blotting out every
saloon In Utah and thus add addi-
tional safeguards for the peace, pros
perity and happiness of every home.
With every good thought and wish.
not only for every Kansan, but for all
the people in Utah. In which my wife
heartily joins me. 1 am always your
friend
(Signed) JOHN P. ST. JOHN"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

IS Of value. as 1T is controlled as the
engineer controls the steam In his
engine. The laws of life must be OBJ
served and followed and if one will
keep himself controlled by them he
will truly i've Finally. we must econ
omize life. Steam is economized to
make power; it Is kept under pres
sure Gasoline Is economlzed by using
Only the vapor and by directing its
use. But men are wasting their life
by reckless living and by seeking the
many foibles that attract their atten-
ton. We should seek the highest
ideal for our llfe-the ideal Of love for
God and love OF fellowmen-and cen
tTalize on IT, Thus we Will find the
true meaning OF life and really live
and not simply exist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
PURPLE SPECIAL WILL
Be PALATIAL TRAIN

Salt Lake, Jan 31.-This is the
week OF the big excursion to California
TO be nun by the Elks OF Salt Lake.
The palatial Purple special" will
leave the Oregon Short Line depot
shortly before noon next Saturday
With one of the most representative
crowds that ever left the Rocky noun
tain region for the coast. Utah. Idaho
Montana, Wyoming and Nevada will
be represented, and the trip promises
TO be the event of the winter sea-
son.
Secretary A. w, Raybould Of the
Salt Lake lodge OF Elks received a
check from Ogden, paying for accom-
modatIons for another carload OF eX-
cursionists from the Junction City.
This means that Ogden Will have a
big representation on the trip. Logan
Will send d quota and many of the
smaller cities of the state Will have
residents aboard the big train when
the start for the west is made.
This committee in charge Of ar
rnnGements announced Sunday that
reservations for the California trip
would be received up TO Saturday
nscrning All reservations for the
Honolulu trip aboard the steamship
Alameda must be In the hands of Sec
rotary Raybould by 6 O'Clock Monday
evening.
indications are that more than 1000
pcrsons Will be on the three sections
Of the Purple special" when 1t leaves
for the coast. 1t Will undoubtedly
be the largest excursion from this
state in years.
Sacramento. San Francisco. Santa
Barbara Los Angeles. San Diego and
i other California cities are planning
big receptions. and the eXcursionlsts
are looking forward to n week OF
more of continued sightseeing and
pleasure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

by his mother, Mrs. E D. Craft of Los
Angeles. Cal
Judge Alfred e. Saxey of Spanish
Fork, Utah. who settled In Kansas in
1859. exhibited pictures of Abraham
Lincoln and the Doniphan county
court house. In which he spoke In
1859. and of John Brown during his
residence In Osamatomie. He gave
also beautiful poem. "1-e Homes OF
Kansas" by Sol Miller one time edi.
tor of the Troy Ghiaft5
The program was lnterspersed by
plano solos by Mrs. B, w. Holden.
Officers were then elected. Judge
John f, Bagley, with a humorous
reminiscence. renoninated President
]. c. Nye, who was promptly reelected
Mr.. Bagley was made vice president
Q. r. Craft, secretary. and j. r. Coop
er, treasurer
The president announced that IL is
the intention to hold a Kansas picnic
during the coming summer
About ca were in attendance. During
the evening the following communica
tions were read:
From the secretary. Prof. I, y. Mas
ters. now superintendent oil schools al
Moab;
Moab, Utah. Jan. "a.
Mr. c. Nye. President Utah Kansas
Club
''F'ellow-Jayhawkers:-As | contem
plate the coming meeting OF the Utah
Kansas Day club. 1t Is with the deep
est regret that / shall not be able tc
meet with you and rehearse agar
some OF the valorous deeds of oul
great Sun0ower state and drink agair
to that grand old seal. 'Ad Astra Pc
Aspra,' or 10 the stars through dim
culties."
Loyalty. like the other cardinal yir
tues, begins at home. therefore it |:
meet that we should pay the highes
tribute 10 our native state on this an
niversary Of her birth, He who &
loyal 10 his native state Will OF neces
sity be loyal TO his nation. Therefore
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
LETS join HANDS"
SAYS PRES. ME[LEN

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 5o.-Mutual
cooperation and information as to the
work on the company fer employees,
were discussed tonight by President
Mellen of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad at the convention
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fremen and Engine Men. MIR, Mel
len began by calling attention TO the
existence OF ew and unheralded
labor organization In Connecticut,
namely. the Association OF Railroad
Presidents OF the State. OF which
he himself was president, treasurer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
THE TOGGERY

side of the embankment He also
suffered a slight scalp wound
DR.. Warren Benjamin was at the
depot when ths train arrived In this
city. and everything possible was done
for Moore. According to DR.. BenJo-
min, death WAS due TO shock
During one Of Moore's conscious
moments he said his name was James
Moore and that he had relatives living
In Sanning county. Texas After Civ
lng this information he became un-
conscious. in which condition he re-
mained until he died. Every effort
Is being made to reach the relatives in
Sanning county
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31
DANCER ANGERED.

chicago. Jan. 30.-Two hundred
people. including many women and
GIRLS were thrown into panic today
when Carmina Sicoli. laborer, enter
ed hall where they were dancing
and began firing revolver. The
dancers escaped through windows TO
adjoining roofs and down fire escapes.
All the shots went Wild and Sicoli
who was angercd at having being
elected from the hall was overpower'
ed and locked up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

That recent frost in the north that
split trees is not. however, the sort
of frost that may be expected when
the congressional Investigating COM
mlttee completes It's probing into the
BallInger-Pinchot controversy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-31

5ohfDd DR.. PioTro's Medicines
stands tho IDVnDds Hotel anG SIR
g7caI InStitute. al Buffalo, thor
ouFhIy EQUIPPED and with 4 Starr
or Skilled Specialists 10 troat tho
NOR" difficult casos OF Chronic
diseases whether requiring Mod
ieai or Surgical skill FOR thO1r
euro, Writo for fros
MVALLDS GUIDE BOOK
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
ox1oxuAr uor1cr.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS.
In the District Court of Crawford Coun-
ty. Iowa, at the September term, 1910
Kate Bill, Plaintiff. vs.. Fred Bill. De-
fendant.
To Fred Bill, Defendant:
You are hereby notified. that on or
before the LIST day of September, "A. D.
1910. a petition will be filed by said
plaintiff. Kate Bill. in the office Of the
Clerk of the District Court Of Craw-
ford County. Iowa, claiming OF you a
decree Of divorce on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment, drunkenness
and non-support. Fer further particu-
lars. see petition when on file.
AND that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the End day
of the next term of said court, com.
mencing at Denison, Iowa, the 18th day
OF September, 1910. default will be
entered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1910.
ID KATE BILL.
r.. y. KLINKER,
Attorney for Plaintiff. s1-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
DIVA TRAINED HORSES,
IN SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE

In keeping with the policy to give
the home product first preference In
all things 1t has been arranged by
the Iowa State Fair management that
the most conspicuous of the special
features for this years fair will be
an Iowa troupe Of horses, bred and
trained on northern Iowa farm.
and capable of performing the most.
remarkable Of circus feats. This is
the troupe trained and directed by
Mr.. CD, Cimfjotti on farm in Ger
re Gordo county. Mr.. Cimijottt hae
spent much time and money in train.
ing these horses. They are hand.
some animals and make snowy ap-
pearance. Their feats rank high
and in fact he was offered large
sum to go with one Of the big cir.
cuses this year and show his troupe
OF animals. He has also been offered
an immense sum for the horses but
they are not for sale. ~
This will, however. be only one Of
very many special features at the
State Fair. Aug. 25-Sept. 2. These
specialties have come to be regarded
as an essential thing at the fairs.
They are mainly animal exhibitions
or exhibitions of strength, skill and
daring of individuals. The Fair
management never presents anything
that does not of itself teach some
valuable lesson. All the specialties
are high class and elevating in char
acter.
The specialties are shown between
races in front of the amphitheater
and always without added expense.
They are also part of the two big
night shows. One of these night
shows is given before the amphithea.
ter and includes the Frontier Days
In Iowa" and great band concert,
with closing display Of fireworks.
The other is the live stock hippo
sdrome in the stock pavilion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
Sense Of Danger.

& q +
Or. Waldo of London holds that PEG.
pie should develop sixth sense to
inform them of the approach Of dan.
ger in the streets. Lafcadio Hearn
once said, while in crowd l seldom
look at faces. My intuition is almost
infallible, like that blind faculty by
which IN absolute darkness one be-
comes aware of the proximity of bulky
objects without touching them. II /
hesitate to obey it a collision is the
inevitable consequence. What pilots
one quickly and safely through thick
press is not conscious observation at
all, but unreasoning intuitive percep.
ton"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
Free Liver
Remedy

Il 10 well to stop a physical all
ment at the first signs OF its approach,
and that is especially true Of liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to SO many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up suf-
Acient gastric juices It becomes slugEish,
ana IN this way dtsturbs the stomach and
bowels. with which It is supposed to work
complexion, the pimply face. the dull
pain in the forehead. the thinning 81
the blood. etc. "A very quick and sensible
cure It Is 81 the > use Of Dr. caidW 81 "a
Syrup Pepsin. which contains ihkredients
especially intended 20 promote the g.
tiyai tyoS Of the the liver:
written the doctor about the reanits
achieved with his remedy. ana who -
glad TO make the faces public 20 that
SItasss en- g neip tnse 1 are Mr.: Jes.
Il Rue Of Smiths Grove, ky, and many
otners ssssis N ~
Thsee. like thousAnds q others. started
the use of Syrup Pepsin with . Sample.
= you wG .send your name and address
This win prove @ you that liver trouble
g promptly cured with this remedy or
money WIN Be refunded. Having tried
way Of your drnssist It i al cents and and
one dollar q bottle. and the latter 80
sulacient for q entire family. !.
ovsl 81: s.s,.s. y :a ss %Ses
only 90 good for the time being. syrup
Iepeln y. permanent IN tts results. 9
essasane g take and does not ETips. Il
not stsnd xioien II pu ~ fSse VINO can
y d. Caldwell personally win be pleased
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-08-17
ACROSS The STATE.
Dragged Road From Dubuque to Sioux
City.

There is movement on feet backed
by Editor PARROT Of the Waterloo
Reporter, to secure another river to
river road in Iowa, and the new pro-
ject is for q great highway that will
extend across the state from Dubuque
to Sioux City
Editor Parrot has written The
Pioneer in regard to the road and says
one of the routes being considered is
by way of Ida Grove. Like the River
to River Road" from Council Bluffs
to Davenport. the northern Iowa route
will depend upon dragging and drain
age to make it good highway and
there will be no extra expense or ex-
ira taxation.
Guide posts will be erected at every
cross road on the route, and every eff
fort made to make it an object lesson
in good roads building.
Mr.. PARROT says a prizeNof SIS will
be offered for the best name suggested
within the next few days for the road.
The name must be something CON
else and appropriate.
1t proved to be fact that the River
to River Road in central Iowa was
worth much in business to the town
it passed through and it is up to Ode
bolt. Arthur and Ida Grove to get in
touch with those behind the movement
and have the road come this way. The
letter from Mr.. Parrot to The Pioneer
would seem to indicate that the road
will be routed this way If the people
show the proper interest. Ida Grove
Pioneer.