davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01

We always like to see hungry
child eat; it seems to be so thank
full, often, and so pleased with
just plain food, and to eat with a
wholesome relish (without "rel-
ishes"). We came away from the
Royal School, where many are
being turned away, with a very
delightful opinion as to the work
well confirmed by this second
visit. The grounds are high and
we'll drained.
We would like to visit many of
at least the larger schools, but it
takes much time if one would go
the rounds. And then there are
the institutions and private
schools which always we'll repay
a visit. We desire much to see
Mills Institute and all in Manoa
Valley, but to find the day and
the opportunte time often bothers
us. We know there is most ST.
perb work going on, on those high
lands, and we want much to have
a little time to see it in it's beauty.
When it grows cooler, we will
make the effort; but these are
very hot days.
We have seen the Chinese
Prince, and it did not disturb our
lunch, later. 1t is fine that Ho-
nolulu can stop and turn aside to
entertain peer or peasant-and
do them honor, thereby certain
ly honoring itself, as city of hos
pitality, as we'll as beauty.
We are all glad that our Gov
ernor is bent upon being kind
and courteous to the stranger. 1t
is we'll, and sounds a true note for
the Territory that reaches around
the civilized world.
Mr.. Atkinson as Chairman is
the right man in the right place
for we are sure he understands all
the parliamentary rules, while
never obstinate or arbitrary. His
supreme good nature wins him
friends where another would fail.
1t is the same with Mr.. Davis at
the Royal; all the children count
him their ready friend, one that
never nags them or rubs them the
wrong way, and yet he is serious
and observing.
These folk that have the trick
of keeping their heavy artillery
in the rear, so to speak, can rule
Gas a rule) grown-ups or chill
dren.
They rule themselves, first, Ell?
= y -
We gain most wisdom by re-
fusing to listen to others; self
study gives us the largest meas
ure of mind.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

passing through most trying period.
One thing is certain and that is that
it must shake itself clear OF the in
fiuence of the interests, and again
take up the burden of the average
man or some other party will perform
this necessary service. The fight may
as we'll take place now, as any other
time. If hard times must be the re-
suit of this fight, the nation can
better stand it now than it can at a
later time.
In all this fight, the farmer has a
particular duty to perform. He is
not likely to be swerved by prejudice.
The best of republicanism should be
retained. The best of democracy
should be Incorporated, and while
parties are necessary III republic,
they must represent the people as
whole in order to have any influence.
1t is trying time, and men who have
served faithfully in Congress should
not be ostracised simply because they
ale republicans, but ostracised only
if they have failed to do their duty.
One thing at the present time is
apparent. This is that unworthy men
seeing the discomfort will attempt to
add flame to the fury and thus place
themselves in office. The voter should
be on guard against this sort of
citizens.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

become one of the leading fairs of
the state. Mr.. Richards, secretary,
worked hard this year for the success
of this, and he is entitled to great
credit for his efforts. The South
western Washington fair held at its
grounds near Centralia was much
more successful this year than last.
There was a fine lot of exhibits in
livestock, fruits and vegetables. The
Walla Walla county fair held at the
same time had the largest attendance
and best exhibits of its history. The
state fair at North Yakima set a new
mark this year. 1t had the largest
lot of exhibits in it's history. 1t was
especially strong in fruit and vegeta-
bles and in livestock. 1t is unfortunate
that so many of these fairs occurred the
same week, as it is impossible for a
person who would desire to do SO, to
attend them all. The Puyallup fair
beginning next week, October 4th,
promises to be the best in its history.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

Four big fairs have been held in
Washington during the past week.
The Western Washington fair at
Seattle was held during the week
ending Sept. Oath. This was the best
fair yet held at Seattle. The ex-
hibitors of cattle heing very complete.
Other livestock exhibits were not
large. The attendance, however. is
growing each year, and it will soon
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
Old Political Policies Passing.

The primaries held thr OughOut the
United States during the past month
have uniformly been won by the in
surgents That is that portion OF the
Republican party which has demanded
the retirement OF men who have
been or are believed to have been too
closely identified with the big inter-
ests. In this general result, Wash
ington was none behind the middle
western states like Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska. Mr.. Poindexter, running
for United States senator carried the
state by at least 80, 900 majority over
his nearest opponent and had more
votes than all his opponents together.
In the First district Mr.. Humphrey
was elected by small majority but
Mr.. Revelle who announce himself as
an insurgent candidat tie, gave him a
remarkably close race. In the Second
district, Mr.. McCredie was BADLY de-
feated by Stanley Warburton, pro-
nounced insurgent. In the Third dis
UIlCU, NI. AdI OllCCC, q PAOllOohOCd
surgent and cousin of fighting Bob
LaFollet, of Wisconsin was elected.
In this general upheaval of the Re-
publican party, we believe great good
will eventually come but there is no
question that it will have a depressing
effect for some time. Until the new
men have been in Office and it has
been found whether they are more
able and honest in dealing with the
people, than were the man whom they
have defeated.
The men in the House who are re-
sponsible for the Payne Aldrich tariff
bill have practically all been defeated.
In the Senate, the men who were re-
sponsible for that tariff are also
practically eliminated. Some of them
seeing the hand writing on the wall
refused to stand for denomination.
Those who did we're defeated. Mr..
Burrows of Michigan was defeated.
Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode Island refused
to be a candidate. These were the
leaders. They are all able men.
Many members of the House who
were defeated are able men. Repre-
sentative Tawney of Minnesota, Rep
resentative Boutelle Of illinois, and
many men of less note are able men
also. They have done good service,
but they have not kept pace with the
growth of the country The last ten
years has seen wonderful awakening
in the minds of the people of the
United States. Moral questions such
as temperance, honesty in municipal
affairs, the suppression of stock gamb
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01

ling, the growth of womens' suffrage
and many other minors reforms have
taken deep and lasting hold upon
the American people.
There has grown up in the minds
of the American people and with
sufficient cause, the belief that the
great corporations are exacting
larger profits from the farmers and
laborers who produced the wealth of
the country. than they should have.
The captains of industry in the United
States are men who have performed
wonderful achievements in the worlds
progress. No such railroad develop
ment, no such iron manufacturing de-
velopment, no such timber manu-
featuring industry, was ever known in
the worlds history as has been de-
veloped in the United States in the
last forty years. They were in many
instances honest men whose wonder
full capacity built up and developed
the country many times more rapidly
than it would have been possible
without their wonderful financial
ability. But the question arises
whether this rapid advancement is
not in the long run a detriment rather
than benefit. Hundreds OF thou
sands of acres of sand hills of
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota
show the ravage of the timber baron.
Thousands of acres of logged-off
lands of Western Washington tell a
similar story. Thousands of acres of
coal lands have passed into the hands
of those captains of industry for a
mere pittance. The wonderful iron
mines of Minnesota and Pennsylvania,
the copper mines of Michigan and
Montana, the entire counties of the
southwest where single cattle ranches
deter the honest settler, all in the
hands OF huge corporations proves
we have lived too fast. All these
and similar efforts made the interests
class by themselves and they be-
came known in American politics as a
separate and distinct body. The
people believed and are right in their
belief, that they were interested in
their own affairs to a much greater
extent than in the country's good.
They could see the time was coming
when few would own practically all
of the wonderful gifts of nature, and
the people would be paying tribute
to them. The result has been that
the people are dissatisfied. This dis
satisfaction extends from Maine on
the eastern coast to Washington on
the western coast, and the old re-
publican party which stood for the
best government for 90 years, is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


Good commissions paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
McVEAGH APPEALS
TO REPUBLICANS
Says They Must Garry For
ward Their Tariff Re
vision Plans.

Toledo Ohio, Nov 3.-As the twig
is bent in 1910, the tree will be in
clined in 1912, declared secretary Of
the treasury Macveagh here last night
in an address in which he urged Ohio
Republicans to keep in power the Re
publican party, 'the most powerful po-
IiticaI organization of progress exist
ing today in any nation of the world"
and TO endorse William H. Taft. al
ready laden with practical and per
manent triumphs and not in any de-
gree near the end of his broad and
wise plans and purposes of public use
fulness.''
Acknowledging fear Of possible de-
feat for the Republican party in the
coming elections, Mr.. MacVeagh said
that the demand of the time, there
fore, so far as we Republicans are
Concerned, is that we shall each all
sit up nights to think out ways to
secure the triumph Of the party and
to think out ways of keeping it in
power.
THE country needs it, he contin-
ued, and every legitimate interest in
the country needs 1t; and, now that
we have become a real world power,
the world needs il. 1t is our duty to
our party TO minimize our differences
Ever since 1896 this party has not
only been the governmental hope of the
nation, but it is a constantly growing
and developing practical author of
great and wholesome national develop
ment.
The Payne tariff law is the first
legislative act in the progress of the
actual revision OF the tariff, president
Taft is the leader of this movement for
tariff revision He is not only the
leader, but he is the successful leader.
He nationalized and made the move
ment possible in precisely the sense
in which president Roosevelt national
lied and made possible the cause of
conservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
FAIR ASSOCIATION
COMES OUT AHEAD

Anistad, n. NJ. Nov AT the third
annual meeting of the Southern Union
County Fair association which has
just closed here, reports showed all
debts and premiums paid and money i,
the treasury New plans were discuss
ed for increasing the interest and eX-
hfbits for the fair to be held in this
town next year.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: L. B. Fletcher, president;
A. L. Jones, vice president; J. w.
Stiles, secretary; Samuel Hills, treas
urer, all of Amistad.
The board of directors from the va
rious localities are: l.. W. Sumner,
W. A. Swoyer, F. C. Harwood, H. IL
Beard, Webster Lamb, ]. D. Ross,
Henry Mercer, Abel Martinez. ottn
Long. Peter s. Carnahan, ]. y.
Morrow, ". 4. Cook and John Knox.
Richard Hauser. one of Amistad's
enterprising settlers. set out 5000 little
Seeding black locust trees. between
two and three years ago. Nearly every
tree has grown and flourished and ne
now has the finest grove of young
trees that can be found on these great
prairies.
a pleasant surprise party by the nu-
pills of the intermediate and high
school grades Music. games, refresh
ments and a good time were enjoyed.
at his home.
Great preparations are being made
for the annual United Brethren confer
ence, which is to convene here on No
vember 10 Bishop Weakley is to pre-
side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
INDUSTRIAL BOOM
STARTS AT TEXLINE
Discovery Of Coal and Clays
Followed by Movement
For Factories.

Texline, Tex. Nov. 3.-The recent
discovery of vast beds of coal and valv
liable clays near the town of Texline
in the extreme northwest part of the
Panhandle, is exciting considerable in
terest, and plans are now being made
for the creation of a large plant for
the manufacture Of fire brick, build
ing and paving brick, terra Gotta and
hollow ware, as we'll as various kinds
of ornamental pottery ware. = S. C.
Walker, mineral expert, who has
been employed to make a careful study
of these deposits of clays, makes this
statement in regard TO the fire clay
and shale found in this region:
The fire clay is the finest I have
eyer inspected in all my experience as
mining engineer. 1t is bedded very
close, and is in tubes Or balls, and
when exposed to the sun will grain
very quickly. I have had this fire CLAW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
ARE WORKING FOR
MEXLCO'S TRADE
Furniture Makers of Michi-
gan Establish Bureau to
Promote Mexican
Business.

That the far north is awake to the
value of trade in Mexico seems true
from the establishment of a bureau
for Mexican trade promotion in Grand
Rapids. Mich, for years the largest
furniture manufacturing city in the
world. FL Paso will be. benefited by
any shipping activity from the north
as against European importation. Re
garding this bureau the Evening
Press of, Grand Rapids says:
The services Of this bureau are free
to the manufacturers who seek export
trade with Mexico. Western Michigan
manufacturers are invited to send In
any advertising matter price lists,
photos, ETC., and they will be furnished
with all information regarding Mex
lean opportunities for the sale of their
products, For example: If a new
public building is being erected the
furniture manufacturers viii be adj
vited to send in bids for furnishing
the building and the manufacturers of
other lines will be requested to submit
estimates for such other supplies as
may be required.
Price lists and printed matter should
be furnished in Spanish as well as
English, but where a firm has no
Spanish correspondent, the subject
matter will be translated at no cost
except for printing the same. L. L.
Roman, 1926 Ashton building. is in
charge of the bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
WOMAN'S POWER IN
CHINESE EMPIRE

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Dr Gilbert
Reid, of the International Institute Of
China, spoke at the Twentieth Century
club here this evening on the social
life of women of the better class of
Chinese and Manchu families. He
said in pat:
In America, we hear of woman's
suffrage; in China we have woman
sovereignty. The suffrage has not
been discussed because the autocracy
of woman has been secured without its
aid. For nearly half a century. q
strong minded woman directed the af-
fairs of the Chinese empire, in peace
and turmoil, In times of calamity ard
Of prosperity, with other nations a.
friends or again appearing as foes.
With all these changes, it was a wo-
mans hand-that Of the late empress
dowager-that held the helm of the
ship OF state. Gray haired mandarins.
artstocratic Manchu noblemen, great
scholars, renowned diplomats, expert
enced statesmen, entered the inner hall
OF the palace and bowed their heads 20
the ground in humble obediance be-
fore her masterful personality
Even now there comes another pos
sibflity of leadership by another Man
chu woman. The prince regent, while
possessed with power for the moment,
empress dowager presiding in the ;sn-
ner precincts Of the palace, and acting
as mother to the boy emperor. She
may yet choose to come out more
openly, as did the former empress
dowager, into the life of the nation,
and exert a controlling influence on its
affairs. While not the strong personal
ity of her aunt, the late empress
dowager, she may yet be induced, out
of opposition to some of the measures
and favoritism of the prince regent, to
assert that which may be regarded as
her rightful authority.
In China there are differences of
opinion and mutual jealousies,' which
are only made known through the
quiet whisperings of private CONT
dences, but in the United States, we
have flashed out before the whole
world recrimination, SANDER, libel aad
false accusations, characteristic of our
national politics. In China, the women
know how to gossip, as they do here
but there is less publicity and less
harm to ones self or to others"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
FARMERS BUILDING
NEW RANCH HOUSES
The Agricultural Prosperity
Around Deming Is Evl-
denced by Many I'm
DrOVen1entS

Deming n. NJ, Nov Wv r. NC
Robert, who resides about five miles
southeast of Deming. is having built
a four room frame dwelling house
Also other necessary Improvements are
being made.
]. w. McCartgney, who resides about
six miles southeast of Deming. is hav-
ing constructed on his homestead
three room frame dwelling.
Mr.. Asberry, recently of California,
who now has a parcel of land about
four miles east Of Deming, is building
a three room house and making other
improvements about his farm
w H. Canwild, who lives about one
mile northeast of Deming, is having
built on his place a six room dwelling
G. NJ Saddler is having some ex-
tensive- improvements made on his
large stables on Railroad avenue.
The Diamond A company's ranch at
Apache Tejo is doing a large amount
of Improvements this fall in the way
of constructing some permanent build
ing
Miss Bessie Walker is the new clerk
in the local postoffice.
A cement floor is being laid in the
new machine shop Of Knowles & Row
land The building will soon be ready
for use.
Personal Mention.
E. D. Gaines. of Eastman. Texas, a
brotherinlaw of George W. McCan, is
prospecting in the valley.
Raymond Thomas, for sometime past
night clerk at the local Harvey house,
has resigned his position and left for
San Marcial, where he has a position
with the Santa Fe.
Mrs. DR.. ]. G. Moir returned last
night from FL Paso. where she has
been attending the fair.
A B. Dilley. of Alamogordo, is pros
pecting in the Mimbres valley with the
view of locating here.
The usual Halloween tricks were
played here. Gates and signs were re-
moved. and things were strewn around
over some of the vacant lots.
Walter Jones, of Cooks Peak dis
trict, is in Deming today attending to
a shipment of cattle.
B. Y. McKeyes and wife J. A. Ma
honey and wife. Mrs Henry Meyers
DR.. ]. G. Moir. Jno. Corbett and wife
Richard Hudson and wife, W. E. Holt
and wife are attending the FL Paso
fair this week
W. E. Holt. editor OF the Graphic
is to deliver a lecture at the meeting
Of the editors for the southwest at
Ell Paso. The subject is Our Duty TO
This Region
Some one took a fine cake. box of
fine candy and other articles from the
ice box at B. Y. McKeyes residence
while the family were attending
church.
Ed Kendall, relief agent for Wells
Fargo & Company, who has been in
charge of the local office during the
absence of agent Cutler, has departed
for Douglas. where he will be employed
during the coming month. Roy B.
Cutler, the local agent for the Wells
Fargo & Company, returned a few
days ago from Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
ALFALFA GROWERS
CROW OPTIMISTIC
Discussions at FL Paso Meet
ing Forecast Prosperity
for Southwestern
Farmers.

King Alfalfa, its growth and sale
was discussed Wednesday in the cham
Der Of commerce at the annual meet
ing Of the Southwestern Alfalfa Grow
ers' federation. B. ]. Vnjoen, former
vice president, but elected to the presi-
dency for the ensuing year, presided.
and R. E. Bowden, reelected secretary,
acted as such. A general spirit Of OPP
timism prevailed among those ad-
dressing the meeting.
E. B. Hoagland of the Mesilla Val
ley Produce exchange, spoke of the
growth of their association. the loyal
cooperation Of its members and Of
their prospects for the coming year,
which he predicted will even excel the
success of the past.
Mr.. Kinenan, the secretary and
treasurer of the same association gave
a report of his work for the year IN
GLIDING a trip through Texas, visiting
the trade. He spoke on the subject of
bringing the consignee and shipper
closer together by establishing such
grades of alfalfa as will eliminate dis
putes, by formulating trade rules
which will work to the advantage of
out the fact that the grades and rules
established by the federation, while
not entirely satisfactory, are at pres
ent taken as standard by the trade all
over the state of Texas. He also SAID
that the trade was more than willing
to cooperate with the various associ-
atoms in Introducing alfalfa into now
territory and in bringing the alfalfa
business to a more systematic basis.
Cooperation Needed.
Mr.. Bowden, of the Berino-Anthony
Farmers association. spoke of the
needs of cooperation in wedding out
the INSCRIPTIONS and undesirable deal
ers. Calling attention to shippers of
the necessity of guarding the bills CT
lading while in possession of various
banks.
He also gave very satisfactory re-
port Of their association for the past
year.
Gen. VfjOen Speaks.
Gen. Viljoen, of the Western MesiIla
Valley Farmers union, the youngest
association of the federation, spoke of
their persistency in furthering the CO.
operative plans of the federation, call
ing attention to the fact that valu-
able work can be carried on at horne
by educating the farmer as well as the
dealer Expressing his belief in the
federation as a coming factor in t1e
commercial world.
Committees Appointed.
A committee was appointed to raise
and have printed the bylaws of the
federation. A committee was also ap-
pointed to be known as the extension
committee. Duties same to be the re-
vision of grades and trade rules, the
drafting of educational circulars for
the farmer and pamphlets concerning
the merit and feeding value of alfalfa
grown in the southwest as given by
government statistics, the latter to be
used in extending markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
NEW ORLEANS PREPARES
FOR CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

New Orleans, La, Nov. 3.-Prepara-
tions are now under way for the recep-
ton of the delegates who arr to attend
the ninth national convention of the
American Federation of Catholic socie-
ties to be held in this city on Nov 10,
IA, 10 and 16. 1t is stated by the Off
GERS of the federation that the conven-
ton will eclipse all previous meetings
in point of numbers.
The delegates, upon arrival, will be
met by a committee which viii escort
them to their quarters Governor ia
redy Sanders is TO deliver an address of
welcome and arrangements have been
made for both official and unofficial