davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
>>,Ily Review of Current Japanese Thought
Nv BY $. SHEBA

" departure Of the so,'"Ilea
D. 's leaders one after the 9th
0,' Japanese community l. on !
{ returning to is NORMAL .5'I,h
BIZ, =, wage question which
u ~ everybody 5 lips IS no
~ % ror subject and viii not
sb ',rea unless another Mr..
b ls snpear on the stage al
/ nSy ri Zeal of attention IS be
Co.. ~ The results Of the 1onas
Ttt'd = last November by the
'do I"sar Planters Association
y q, IL means of a FeadJ"''"en'
rage scale. ~ the planta-
i'oiI .sftisfed with the contract
gem s,sasouraged among them by
'os va. There can be no ques-
ai'i !, santraet system best suits
sit 'p' Iaborers. and that through
lla''' .,. .a are getting more eqult-
fi'n a,. "a for their work. :
ti1alfi1 . Waseda University OF
saS "a. here with the Waseda !.
80 10, n' made a careful study OF
!, , .,aponli. questions, particular
Y 'ss' "a the labor problems. He
| a: sans y with him much material
! -bieb he had gathered during
" al' The Islands. His opinion
.s Il viii very likely appear
s saDsrs before long and it may
| y ~, ssf he ocean to have an in
R1 nan ~, local thoughts. Mean
4. r; !. reported that Mr.. Negoro
ar n Toxic is trying to stir
s ~ Of the opposition party IN
$50 ' metropolis to make use
!. alleged "nneonstitutional
~ the s'break Of treaty
H i the Hawaiian authorities in
h, and imprisoning him and
f2s az" .,-. 1:-+l-
|,s0l his effects in MS snug lit'Ie
Fss Fort street lodging house, as
l., for the opposition party
|, A so.called "terrapene diplo-
4 i The Imperial. government, as
|.s,r Of the Foreign Department
Ii by the Radicals. Should his
r. turn out to be anything but
In air." we may yet have
|, 4 sniOv more fun from afar.
/. ..urn Of Mr.. Ozawa TO his Isl
e. IS a full fledged lawyer was
EIartilv by the community as a
| 5rn" He is thoughtful, con-
Il, and. above all a man Of
| With a good deal of good in
! lpen paper which unfortunate
4 nee under the sway of a radi-
E,r,Dt o. leaders among the jap
ksnnunity, his influence is hoped
| q undoubtedly be for the good
community.
d the week the japanese papers
D blowing to say:
The Hawaii Shinpo.
stinyo, eongratulating the good
hi by the Hawaiian Promotion
-a during the year, incidentally
+ bouquet at Mr.. ". W. Harris
h work il says
II can be no question that a
T eoHsideration prompted Mr..
i bring the Waseda baseball
III, but no one can fail to ap-
fis good work and kind at
HHsrd the boys of Waseda, re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
- MOTOR CARS
of 1911 MD


ste nn n
o lie "a az
box h a to
the running h driver will
operate all condnio Isupns eve
furnish
aspecalC anestop uforS dnionaL
As n rmy the ma
We Of models
hrdert mar he hv a %
haveU
budc
ord
to curo bgnAu
at ours show roons for nth demon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28


the (Id 1910
Tadepa the
the trophies all kinds
butt
kind
of
thar the
ing
addnm materially t
ihefendes
havebe appearance the car ana the same
reaerp re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
The Chronicle.

Another question which is attracting
the attention Of the local japanese
community IS that of the new arrange
meat alleged TO have been con5um-
mated by the T. X. X. with the Great
Western Pacific z. Z. co. Arguing up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28
The Nippu Jill.

The Nippu Jij is hopeful of bet
ter time which II thinks will return
with the payment of bonus by the plan
tations. Apropos Of the discussion of
the subject the paper gives some pater-
nal advice to the laborers 1t SAYS
1.-The bonus amounting to the esti-
mated sum of $1,000 according to a
business man viii shortly be paid off
the plantation labOrers, if the planta-
lions fulfil their promises in good faith
which they made last November. Such
an extra amount paid the Iaborers will
fatten their pockets, and general bust
ness viii be stimulated accordingly
Already business men are looking for
ward with much hope for better time.
The amount, though not large when
allotted to nearly ten thousand men.
will give each laborer nearly twenty
dollars as his extra income. An extra
income as il is, il is earned BY each
laborer by the sweat on his brow and
should not be spent wantonly. Grains
of sand make mountain and twenty dol
lars each year viii make a fortune for
any common laborer,''
"Store them deep in the bottom of
your trunk IS the kind advice of the
Jill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

Neaung ms high motive which nronn+.
ed NJ. Harris 10 take the bows 70 Hilo
hahuIul and around Oahu. The world
FAMOUS volcano was visited by the hoys
at an outlay Of a liberal sum bv Mr.
harFIs. The impression carried home
ny the boys VIII DO much to advertise
HaWaIl nei-an important outpost Of a
great Republic, but always misunder-
stood hitherto by the masses at homo
as mere dumping ground of coole
laborers, and a. one of the most nm
sanitary spots on the face Of the earth
where me water Of river b0ils dur
ing the day and at night sickly mois-
{are from swamps covers the land
leImIIe from an old book. The SPLEEN
dld impressions the Waseda PLAYERS car
red home VIII open the eve of MANY
japanese and viii surely tend to re-
veal the true character Of Hawaii and
the hospitality Of the Americans as we'll
as the japanese residents who were
hitherto afraid to tell folks at home
that they lived IN Hawaii in fear that
they might be 'snubbed as a laborer. :,
The promotion work of Hawaii should
be carried-in the Far East as we'll as
on the mainland, fer through the closer
touch Of the East and the West Hawaii
Will reap the benefit and can come to
a fuller realization of the true value
of being the Cross Roads of the Pacific.
"Mr. Harris has done a big promo
ton work for Hawaii and is to be
congratulated fer his success in educ
ating the future statesmen and mer-
chants Of Japan and showing them
what Hawaii. the Paradise of the Paci-
1ic. is and what she can do. incidentally
bringing the boys Of the East and the
West into closer touch and friend
linrsS =,
The new era., 1910-11-24

The freight traffic of the L. II. Z. q
P. railroad has been unusually heavy
during the past month 1t is, to use n
slang phrase. doing rushing business
Aside from the lumber they are hauling
from Foxpark mills, the cattle shipments
have been large. Nearly everyday sew
eral carloads of North Park cattle are
shipped to market from Foxpark over
the "Plains Line.
Monday morning, Oct. IA, the train
came through with three engines, there
being about twenty cars, sixteen f
which were loaded with cattle going to
the North Parh country. And in the
evening the train came back with sever
al cars of fat cattle going to market.
We understand there is to be shipped
into the North Park country about
The new era., 1910-11-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PROGRAM

The Walden Sunday School will OBJ
serve the Worlds Temperance Sunday,
by rendering the following program
Sunday evening November 81. 1910.
Everyone invited. and we hope that
all will accept the invitation and give
the children good house
Program
Song America.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer-Pastor
Exercise Sunday School
Recitation The Little Prohibitionist.
Robert Lyons
No Cigarettes for Me.
frankie Hankins
Exercise Ten Little Girls
Temperance Song Girls
Recitation, Playing Drunkard.
Fannie Riggen
" Vote as You Pray Brother.
Delbert Hankins
The Poor Man and the Fiend
Myrtle Dow
Song Just Little Ballot.
Recitation When I'm Man.
Willard Manning
+" A Glass of Cold Water.
Mildred Fischer
Memory Verse Junior Boys
Song Pray on Christian Mother. Girls
Recitation Curtain Lecture.
June Shippey
Not fit to be Kissed.
Anna May Macfarlane
Calf Path Sheldon Dawson
Temperance Flag.
Willard Dow
Song For your Country Stand
Congregation
Short Address Pastor
Recitation My Little White Basket.
Madeline Fischer
Song Onward Christian Soldiers
Benediction.
The new era., 1910-11-24

A preacher said You editors dare
not tell the truth Your Newspapers
would fail" The editor replied: You
are right; and the minister who will at
all times, toll about members, living or
dead, will not occupy the pulpit, more
than one Sunday. and he will find it
necessary to leave TOW II N hurry. The
press and pulpit go EaI in hand with
kind words. Magnityng small vir
tues into large ones. the pulpit. press
and yraveStoneS are the great saint
making Triunvirate. The great minis
ter turned away looking very doubtful,
while the editor iurned tn lis work tell
ing about lhe surprising beauty of the
bride, when in fact she was as ugly rs a
mud-fence.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Tho New Round House

The roads new round house at Lara
mie, which has been in course of con-
struction for the last two months, is
nearing completion, and it is expected
to be ready for occupancy within the
next two weeks, The structure is a
frame one, covered on the outside with
corrugated steel and the inside is lined
with tar paper.
The frame part of the structure is
fl ON timber that has been sawed out of
Fox Park. The capacity of the building
will be four stalls and it will be used
also for a repair shop.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Governor w. r. stubbs of Kansas,
At st. Louis, Missouri

~ Sl 6outS, Ni!SSOuIt
\ As one of long list of prohibition
speakers in ST Louis, Governor Stubbs
of Kansas is reported as having been
not only willing witness to the value
of prohibition, but vehement advo-
cate. He branded as libelous the
statement that more liquor is sold in
Kansas now than before the traffic was
outlawed, and invited the business men
who allowed their names 10 be append
ed to tho alleged libelous circular issued
by the brewers. to visit Kansas as his
guests that they might receive first hard
information. He also causually remark
cd that failure to respond to the in
vitation might be regretted, observing
that Kansas transacts large volume of
banking and commercial business in st.
Louis, the center of the antiprohibition
movement in Missouri.
Governor Stubbs gave most convinc-
ing proof of the value of prohibition in
Kansas to the financial as we'll as the
moral welfare of the people. st. Louis
is probably joined to her idols, but
one would think there would be some
weight in such testimony as this: WITCH
ita, Kansas where saloons We're mann
tained up to three or four years ago, last
year, under prohibition, doubled its
bank clearings. and this year is erecting
eight hundred new homes and is enjoy
ing general prosperity greater than it
ever knew when it had open saloons.
9oveinor Stubbs' personal experience in
tie rise of property from SIS, 900 to $50,
600 and from $1,000 to $50, 600 since
prohibition has been enforced in Kansas
bore out his assertion that prohibition is
the best asset Kansas has ever had
The Governor also read to his audienc
es in St. Louis, letters and kilograms
from district judges and prosecuting at
torneys in Kansas testifying to the fact
that crime and pauperism have decreas-
ed since the adoption of the prohihitory
law in that state.
Who will the people OF st. Louis be
lieve, Governor Stubbs and men of like
integrity and disinterestedness or tie
brewers and distillers to whom it will
indeed mean great deal to have their
business destroyed?
The new era., 1910-11-24
w. c. r., U. COLUMN

1t is with regret we report that Mis-
souri, is still wet But there are
many "dry" victories which we will try
to report later
w. G. T. u will meet monthly on the
last Wednesday of each month. Every
member should plan to attend. Visitors
be prepared for each meeting-An inter
esting tine promised Our president,
Mrs. Manning will answer you over the
phone Us to place of meeting,
The new era., 1910-11-24
NOVEMBER "a, 1910
Walden Chatter

Thos. Wills was visitor yesterday.
Dan Hanson was Walden visitor
Saturday.
Cliff Ridings has been staying in town
this week.
Mrs. Dan Macfarlane was Walden
visitor Saturday.
John Murray was in from the Boetcher
ranch yesterday.
Ed Gould was down from his ranch
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Andrew Peterson and wife and Eli
Peterson and wife were in the city from
Hebron Saturday.
George Post, who has been quite i'll
up and around again.
Charley Murphy of Spicer, loaded
seven cars of fat cattle at Kremmling
Wednesday, which went to the Denver
Market t.-Kremmling News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Towers, ROLAND Kellogg
and Horace Greenly returned from the
Norris ranch last Thursday. Having
completed their ditch contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. johnson gave a
birthday party in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Roses 10th birthday, Sunday.
The guests were: Miss June Shippey,
Miss Kathrine Blevins, Miss Myrtle Dow
Miss Mildred Fischer and Miss Harriet
Blevins.
A nice dinner was served and the
afternoon was spent in playing games
etc. A splendid time was reported by
the girls.
The new era., 1910-11-24

Wanted--Everyone in Walden
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Rob
ert w. Chambers in the November
number of COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
1t is the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson
The new era., 1910-11-24
Keen the poas AWAY.

Put up signs warning dog owners
to keep their beasts off your land, and
then do not hesitate to use the shot
gun WI enever one appears.
If sheepmen in every county in the
sbeepraising districts, were well or
ganized, they could easily induce the
state legislature to pass laws that
would dispose Of threefourths Of all
the dogs that worry them.
The new era., 1910-11-24
SERIAL NO. O1l932
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
(Secs. 2S4S-52. R. 81

Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Nov. 2l, 1910
Notice is hereby given that George II. Man
ming of Walden, County of Jackson, State of
Colorado, who. on the eth day of December,
1909. filed in this Office Coal Dcclaratory State
ment for the WIZ of NWl4, NWh of SWA, Sec.
Is Twp 8 N. of Il. rs w. NEl4 of SEA- of Sec
tion l3, Township N, Range 10 w, 9th p. NJ,
has this day filed in this office Application to
Purchase under the provisions of sections 23iS
to 1852, U. S. Revised Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands above described, or desiring to object for
any reason to tho entry thereof by applicant,
should file their atiidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 29th day of December.
1910
c. d. FORD, Register.
l1-2l l2-29
The new era., 1910-11-24
WANTED

have, out side buyers for lands and
ranches of all sizes If your ranch is
for sale, communicate with me at once
I sell on u reasonable commission, and |
do the business If you really want to
sell write me at once.
ROBERT G. TAYLOR,
p. Q. Box 401,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
The new era., 1910-11-24
A Contradiction.

NO" said the young man with the
frivolous hat. I'm not, bit afraid to
go out on the water in this wind You
see, know all about sailboat."
Son" replied old Cap Catspaw.
you're contradlcting yourself No
body can know all about a sailboa.
without being afraid OF It."
The new era., 1910-11-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
NORTH PARK BANK

AT Walden, in the State of Colorado, at the
close OF business, Nov 10, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, Sl33, ,622 80
Overdrafts 275,42
Banking House 1.2500O
Furniture and Fixtures l.250C0
Other Real Estate 10000
Due from Banks or Bankers 33,33S09
Cash on Hand 4,70755
TOTAL 17S,9i396
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 100000
Undivided Profits (less expense and
taxes paid) 1,5S9i3
Time Certificates of Deposit 5i,374.33
Individual Deposits 92,969.19
Other Liabilities 11.01
TOTAL 17S,9i3.96
State of Colorado SIS 1AA. Hunter
County of Jackson)
Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
A. A. HUNTER, Cashier
Attest Majority of Directors.
"A. A. Hunter, Andrew Peterson, Owen S. Case
Fletcher Campbell.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
day of November 1910.
(SEAL)
W. MoSMAN. Notary Public
My commission expires July II, 1918.
The new era., 1910-11-24
COUNTY SEAT

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Sec. 1866. Revised. Statutes, 1908. that
Walden has been chosen to be the perm
anent county seat of Jackson County.
Colorado, by reason of its having a
majority of ali the votes polled at the
regular election on Nov. Sth 1910
Board of jackson County Commissioners
The new era., 1910-11-24
Notice

Notice is hereby given that ] will
pay upon presentation, Bond No.
of $500 issued by Dist. No. form
erly Dist. No. As, payment to be
made at the office of and in the
presence of the County Treasurer
of Jackson County, according to
law.
Interest on Bond to cease Dec.
|, 1910.
Dated Walden. Colo, Nov. 9, 1910
Signed
H. c. Riddle,
Treasurer Dist. No. |.
The new era., 1910-11-24
CuItiVatina Phloxes.

Cut the fading, bloom stalks from
the phloxes. work the soil, dig some
fertilizer about the roots. water we'll,
and induce new growth, when they
should bloom until frost cuts them
down.
The new era., 1910-11-24

Systematic Spraying.
Systematic spraying is the most ap-
proved method of insuring against
garden and fruit pests.
The new era., 1910-11-24
Echoes from Haworth

6CUO0S ITO" udwOFIn
Sam Garden is trapping in the neigh
borhood this winter.
Gus Anderson is hauling poles thi
week.
Carl johnson hauled load of coal to
the Campbell ranch Tuesday.
Frank Smith was business visitor in
Walden last Thursday.
Mrs. Macfarlane spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Dryer.
F. T. Woods was in town Monday.
Kirt Dryer was outside with cattle
last week.
John Dagle has contracted the hay
feeding for Monte Blevins on the Kim
mons ranch.
Miss Florence Kimmons and Mrs.
Woods we're hostesses at very pleas
ant afternoon party Friday, at the latters
home. The afternoon was spent in
playing games and light refreshments
were served. The invited guests were:
Mrs. Brownlee, Miller, Dryer, Riley,
NJ ,sman, Smith,, Macfarlane, Hayes,
s out, Jones, Taylor, Asfalg, and the
Misses Nellie Jones, Georgia Hayes and
Eva Lee.
The new era., 1910-11-24
RAILROAD DOING
HEAVY BUSINESS
nPIeins Line" Breaking All Records in Amount
of Business Transacted-Live Stock and
Lumber Shipments Unusually
Heavy---Says Centennial Post.

seventy-fve cars of range cattle within
the next few weeks.
The new era., 1910-11-24
FOR SALE

One spring wagon, one set Of double
harness, one saddle. All practically
new.
E. A. OSIER,
Walden, Colo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18
NORTH THETFORD.

Entertainment and supper No.
of our series for the church repair
fund is thing of the past now, but
will long be remembered by those
p esent as an evening of solid en-
joyment from beginning to end
and as many expressed it, one OIL
the most enjoyable we have had
here in North Thetford for some
time. 1t drew the largest attend
ance so far in the series, and be-
tween S47 and S4S was Melted
towards the repair fund, increasing
it to something over S160. To
those not wise, and who came
bringing good appetites, the CO.
numdrum supper, with its unique
and puzzling menu, seemed some
what disheartening, but in the end
proved a veritable feast of good
things in unusual variety and the
mattresses proving most sympathet-
ic and accommodating, every one
seemed to leave the table fully sat
ished and well flied. In plain Eng
lish the supper was one of the rest
of many good ones we have set
down to here. From lack of time
the musical program had to be
shortened somewhat, and was con
fined to two selections, The Tray
eler" a German student song, in
which the local male quartet made
its maiden bow to the public. and
vocal solo, Happy Days" by Mrs.
Vim. Slade. 1t would be hard TO
improve on Mrs. SHADES rendering
of this popular little concert song.
The mock trial State of Vermont V.
Harry Barber, next on the program
took up the remainder of a long
evening, and with Squire Harlan
Cummings rs judge, and with cou t
officials and witnes ses too numer
Gus to mention, proved bright and
laughable from beginning to end.
and the more interesting from the
fact that no text book was used |
the whole being produced from the
raw material by those taking part
Mr.. Cummings proved an ideal
judge, filling the chair with digni-
ty, and counsel Newton and Bond |
seemed to the manor born" Mr..
Bond especially so in view of his |
very limited experience as a public |
speaker. Everyone took his part |
well, and the trial went with a snap |
throughout, and the committee in |
charge thank the court officials. |
and all taking part for the time
and trouble they have taken to
make it a success. The vestry as a
supper room was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion, st. Valen-
tines day, the decorations appro-
priately took the form Of valen-
tines, hearts, eupids, ETC., about
the tables and walls, and in festoons
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18

from the ceiling, the napkins and
menus also had heart decorations,
the entire decorations being in red,
this feature of the evening being
planned and carried out by Mrs, w.
l.. Aurfey, with the assistance of
ladies of the committee. The menu
was a novelty, each separate dish
being designated by a number with
an accompanying mystifying name
and as much interest was shown in
them, we enumerate as follows, add
ing the food as served to each or
der: A spring Offering (water); an
eye opener Coffee; food for the
spinning wheel (rolls); a survivor of
the flood (ham); brownies of Bos-
ton (beans) fruit of the vine (pick-
les); little Indian Drown bread):
a costly cosmopolitan conglomera-
ton (mince pie; golden prepare.
ton demon and custard pie); We
racity exemplifed 0ayer cake) !; !
brownstonc front Chocolate cake); !
speed mash (mashed potatoes); |
Hastings favorite mixture Salads ; |
hidden tears (pickled onions); Feb.
p, July 4, Dec. % dates; chips
from old block (toothpicks); Ewes
temptation (apples).
1t is the general opinion that Mr..
Bond might do worse than to hang
out his single professional, by
those who enjoyed his work in the
mock trial
Mr.. Strong has about filled the
ice house at the creamery, this week
seeing the last Of some 200 tons of
ice stored away.
The Woman's Club met last week
with Mrs. Otis d. Bond, a goodly
of members and seve al
gu sts BENT present. The roll call
brought forth some amusing St.
Valentine couplets, and papers were
read as follows: Edward Everett
Hale, and Julia Ward Howe. and !
from, A Man Without
Country, prepared respectively by
Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs Lang and Miss
Porter, adding another interesting ,
to the season s list. Re
'reshments of ice cream and waters ]
we're served by Mrs. Bond at the /,
lose OF the literary exercises. The
Club meets next with Mrs. Braek- !
EFT, Feb oath
Mrs. Elsie Winslow is visiting in
Springfield.
The management of the North
rhetfod Base Ball association an
lounce a promenade in Church hall
Lyme, for the evening Of Feb. %. q,
Music by Mayo. This is one Of
several events to be given to raise
unds for the season Of 1910. All
urn out and help put a good rep z
esentative nine on the diamond y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-02-18
ORFORDXILLE-

Lovina Cross has finished work
for Miss Clough, and is at home for
a short time.
Miss Wise has been spending a
few days with Mrs. Morrison.
Agnes fuller is dressmaking at
the Franklin home.
w S Horton and daughter, Mrs.
Gaskell, went to Augusta, Me-, last
Tuesday. called by the illness of
Ralph Gaskell who has pneumonia.
The sociable Tuesday was a great
a large number being pres
ent, 30 from Oxford street. A nice
supper was served and a fine enter
tainment furnished.