davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Miss Maud Jones of Marion, was a
Twin Falls visitor last Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

w. q. Smith was transacting bust
ness in the west end Of the tract We'd
nesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Mrs. Kitchens of Burley, was Twin
Falls visitor last Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Miss Nora Eden of Murtaugh, visited
friends in the city, Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and chill
dren of Marion, were here last Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

G. c. Wilburn and F. G. Bush wer,
business visitors in the city Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

A. j. Peavey returned Wednesday
from business trip to Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

G. w, Glass went to Boise the lat
ter part of last week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

! Mrs, Mcdonald of Haley, is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ernest White, this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Ed. L. Arthur, the mining broker
transacted business in Bull, Monday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

LAWRENCE BARRETT. Mild Ha-
ynna. June tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

H. R. Farley left Monday evening
on a short business trip to Spokane,
Wash.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

s ]. A, Mcmillan left for Boise Monday
evening to look after business affairs
in the capital city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Bert Oleson, residing on Blue Lakes
Boulevard, left last week for Portland,
IOre., for months stay.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
Local and Personal

Miss Olds left yesterday for Twin
Falls.-Statesman
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks were here from
Burley last Friday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

F. M. Buckley transacted business
in Bull, Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

Mrs. w. G. Butler returned Wednes-
day from a short visit in Nampa and
Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

H. B. Lewis transacted business in
Bull Tuesday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16

A. ]. Peavey returned Wednesday
from business trip to Boise.
Miss Nora Eden of Murtaugh, visited
friends in the city, Monday
G. c. Wilburn and F. G. Bush were
business visitors in the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and chill
dren of Marion, were here last Friday.
Ed. L. Arthur, the mining broker,
transacted business in Bull, Monday.
H. r. Farley left Monday evening
on short business trip to Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. w. G. Butler returned Wednes-
day from a short visit in Nampa and
Boise.
S j. A. Mcmillan left for Boise Monday
evening to look after business affairs
in the capital city.
Boulevard, left last week for Portland,
Ore, for months stay.
Mrs Mcdonald of Haley is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ernest White, this week.
S. D. Parke, editor of the Burley
Bulletin, was a business visitor in the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-16
Fl . r - S
Phone 43

were Marion Larsen, Madge Atkin,
Asabel Murray, Jr, and Hudson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
TEN MILLION GALLONS
OVER SUPPLY WAN TED

President Single Of the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company yesterday
received letter from kukuihaele, Ha-
waii, containing the information that
the lower Hamakua ditch was now re
ceiving 100000 600 gallons Of water daily
from the Waipio valley intakes, ten
millions in excess OF the amount con
tracted for by the Pacific Sugar Mil,
Paauhau plantation and Honokaa plan
tation. The water IS gradually becom-
ing greater in volume daily, the sluicing
out Of the tunnels having had the effect
of giving a greater fall for the supply.
1t is the intention Of the Hawaii Irrl-
cation company to dam up the guiche-
where the Intakes are located so that
all available water can be utilized, even
food waters, thus insuring every drop
going into the intakes during the dry
season.
The officers of the company feel as
cured that the lower ditch project i all
that it was figured to be and Is a sue
cessful venture from all engineering
standp0ints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
Not ice.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Charles " g.

The un3ersl gned bav;n
ed administration with IN oeei sgp,,
the Estate IF Charles " n aaaesei .
C o. .Honoln,9), late of San Lon ,s'as
@ az persons having claims s .ss'. iass
sand estate TO present tba - assalas d
undersigned at his Office .In ssns . i
Honolulu, within six NOM, sua Saa Nib,
Of publication of this no .s Hon b,
will be forever barred. s o. u
Administrator, VIII Apnar aal Y
Charles ". Gray. Deceased iSss
Honolulu. July 20. 1914 eu
na S@l fdr v n9 3rFe4 & Hemenray, !,
S'2l-JulF 2, IS, Aug. Ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders viii be received by tn,
Board Of Supervisors of the County o.
Maui up to 4;30 p. m. Thursday, Angus
II, 1910, for the construction of rein
forced concrete girder bridge at Maliko
District of Makawao, Island of Maui
and about 1000 feet of road connectins
thereto.
Plans and specifications may be haG
of the undersigned upon making a de
post of $500 which amount will be re
funded upon return of plans and speci
fcations.
No tender will be entertained unless
made out on the forms and enclosed il
the envelopes, sealed, furnished by the
undersigned, nor unless accompanied by
a certified check in an amount equal tc
so Of the amount of the tender.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
Of the County of Maui.
HUGH HOWELL,
County Engineer.
July 16, 1910. S72l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
koaa Tobacco II -,

Koaa Tobacco Co., Ltd
Al the annual meeting Of II. ,.
tobacco Co., Ltd, held this ~ aa :
following were elected direeto, y. Y
company to serve for.the ENSUING , !, :
JARED g. SMITH 'us ~
". r. CASTLE
a. \. CAMPBELL
F. 5. LYMAN, JR.
{. G. OWEN
Honolulu, July %. 1910.
At a meeting Of the direetox :, i
company held the same dav The t"r'.
ing We're elected officers IN ,s, Wv y
the ensuing year: ~
JARED G. SMITH p,.;,..
~ y. oASILE ........Vice Pusdu
4. \. CAMPBELL T,ss~s.
c. G. OWEN -. Ss.,...
{. G. OWEN,
Secrs.ar
Honolulu, July %, 1910. N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS.
TRICT OF HAWAII.
IN BANKRUPTCY. NO. 2O4.
In the Matter OF Kentaro Kondo Rank
rupt.

10 the Creditors Of kentaro Kondo. of
Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, Terri.
tory Of Hawaii:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of July, 1910. said Ken+aro
hohdo was duly adjudged 4 bankrupt
ana lhat the first meeting Of his cred.
i'oIs WIZ be heId at 6O3-4 otangenwald
building, Honolulu. on the 9th day Of
august 1910, at 0 'cIock a. M, at
winch time said creditors NAV attend,
prove their claims. examine the bank
fupI' eject a trustee, and transact such
other business a may properly come
before said meeting.
WADE WARREN THAYER.
90 Referee in Bankruprcv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
NOTICE
To the Stockholders of the H,Wit
IAN IRRIGATION OOMpsN
LIMITED:

The Annual Meeting Of the Sss
holders of the HAWAIIAN IRRIG.
TON COMPANY, LIMITED, esHa
to be held at the Offices of Thonpa
Clemens q Wilder, Campbell Block. Ii
nolu1u, on Monday, July 18th, I'M
at 9 O'Clock a. m. has been posing
TO be held on Saturday, July S0a
at 9 o clock a. m. at the same il
as above.
Honolulu, July %. 1910.
c. F. CLEM0NS, 4
Secrecy
S12J-.JIlv 26- 2S 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July p, 1910,
T Hara 10 II A Gerlach. NJ
Young Aki and hsb TO Lyman )
John 7 Brown and WI to ? {
Beamer... -. $50 ....--..- /
K Yamaguchi ct al to Hatada
SeiZo. " Rel
Hatada Seizo to s Hata s
L Kirkpatrick TO g l. Samson. D
Allen Herbert and VT to II Water
house TT Co Ltd, Tr.......--.. D
Peter Malae and VT to Hclemano
Land Co Ltd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Lau Sang ct al by Aft Of Mtgee
to Ian Kap. Fore Entry
J Nagatoishi to Olaa Sugar GO
Ltd. i VI
Marian Jose ct al TO Olaa Sugar
Kauai Fruit and Land Co Ltd to
Lihano Rodrigues- ..........-.. Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
c. BREWER & co. L1R
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
aoyal Insurance Co., Of Liverp0s1 =
land.
London Assurance Corporatloe ri
Commercial Union Assurance W.
Of London. s
Scottish Union & National
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotiana
Caledonisn Insurance Co. n
The Upper Rhine Insurance. y"
(Marine1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
c. BREWER & C0MPAhhL !"
Sugar Factors and Comul
chAutS-

Cation. heiII & COMPANY ~
ENGINEERS AND MACnA
Second and South SITS,
Boilers re.tabe3 with ssa,i
steer fumes. General ship WV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-28
BY AUTHORITY
AUDITING DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
ANNUAL COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE YEARS ENDING

RECEIPTS-CURRENT ACCOUNT.
june 80, 1903
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
Population Movements Expressed In Figures

In this country there are 1925 counties, and 7sS of these counties, or a little over one-quarter of them. lost population in the last ten years This does not exactly mean that 798 counties are decadent, for they are not Farm lands in perhaps every one of them are worth more than they were ten years ago, and those lands are as a rule yielding larger crops.
 These decreases are largely due to removals from one state to another, or to Canada. All of the states in the middle west are losing population in this way. In Illinois and one or two other states such losses are made good by immigra- ton, but in the heart of the country 40 out of $50 counties lost population in the last ten years.
 When it is possible to separate the rural from the urban population the location and
 
 haps in pretty exact figures. It is now known that 31 per cent of the population live in cities of 25,OO0 or more. Director Durand thinks that later statistics win show that 45 per cent of the people live in towns of 25o0 or more. But his rule for separating the rural from the urban population will not draw the line aceu- ratey. The people who live in villages of 1000 or even less are no more farmers as rule than are those living in cities of 250,O00. The urban population includes all who earn living In villages, and on that basis it will no doubt be ascertained that over one-half of our population is now urban.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19

From the Washington Herald
 Uncle Sam is kept so busy welcoming new citizens at his front door that he seems to be overlooking the wholesale departure of native sons over the back yard fence" said Herman H. Board man of St. Louis, who is at the New Will | lard.
 "The Philippines during the last ten years have lured away at least 10000 Americans, and fully a third of them have settled down in the archipelago and will end their days there. Probably five l times as many have moved over the bor- der into Mexico, for in the City of Mex ico alone there is a permanent colony of 5000 Americans. Thousands have set tied in other Latin-American states. Finally emigration from the United States to the northwestern provinces of Canada is increasing every year.
 No doubt it will astonish most Amer jeans to learn that almost 100000 of their countrymen crossed the Canadian bor- der in 1s09,'' continued Mir. Boardman; mot to look at the scenery, but to make new homes under the union jack. These pilgrims carried their all with them and bought land. According to the Canadian immigration returns, they were citizens Of the most desirable type, for every one had ambition in him and a thirst for hard work. and each had in his inside pocket an average bank roll of 5000. That is to say, these emigrants withdrew in one year ssO0o0.ooO from the wealth of the United States and invested it in Can adian farms. So far, Americans have bought nearly 2,75o,oOO acres of land across the border. and have added more than half million acres to the annual acreage of the Canadian wheat crop.
 And the end is not yet. for each sue ceeding month sees an increase in the emigration. Some of the states along the northern border-particularly Washing ton and the Dakotas-are already feeling the loss of farmers. The whole of the Canadian northwest is becoming an American colony. Unluckily, their wealth hutters no parsnips for Uncle Sam His tariff wall keeps out the prod ucts of their farms. and they gradually break their old ties. Many Of them, might say the great majority, indeed, are becoming British subjects. and are taking part in Canadian politics. It is an American-born Canadian will be bossing the parliament at Ottowa. And what then?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19

mined to build as speedily as eircum- stances would permit four cruisers and six torpedo boats, all to be built in Can ada, where no facilities for such work exist. The belief Is that British firm will secure the contract and that it will proceed to establish shipbuilding plant at some favorable and wen-protected point in Canada.
 Canadas programme does not at present include any Dreadnoughts. It simply aims at present to fill the places held by Brit ish ships before a concentration of such ships in home waters had been deter mined upon. The dominion government will. however. naturally go on until it possesses a considerable navy of its own. including a few Dreadnoughts. This would have no terrors for this country, for a war between two good English speaking countries is a horror too terri ble to contemplate. It is not probable. It Is scarcely possible. The United States is too big to consider such a calamity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Rapid Rnte of Growth

No one can fail to notice at glance, so to speak, that Birmingham is growing at rapid rate" said NJ E. Linnehan well-known and popular citizen.
 q have been living here % years and in that time l have never seen so many evidences of solid growth as now. The throngs on the streets and the many new faces one sees every day indicate, of course, that the population is multiplying; but what occurs to me as a most grau- flying fact is the substantial building up of the outlying sections. The Birming- ham man who seldom gets outside of the downtown district can but marvel at the rapid development of what we used to call the suburbs A few days ago l took a trip through the western part of Bir- mingham. l looked over territory that was until recently sparsely settled, and was amazed to find it filled with at tractive residences.
 "The citys population was gaining fast last spring when the census e.numerators began their work, but I am certain that every month since the census fig tres were announced has witnessed an in creasing ratio of growth. If the census were taken today Birmingham's popula- tion would probably go over the 150ooo mark"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
L0rimer Stands FuIlY KhIteEashed

Judging the evidence from a technical point of view, the committee appointed by the Senate to investigate the charges of bribery in connection with the election Of Lorimer by combination of Illinois democrats and republicans, unanimously says the evidence presented does not prove any Of the charges made. Sen ator Johnston found no grounds of dis sent and 1t is wholly safe to say he would have dissented from the commit tees report if he had found any reasons to sustain such action on his part.
 The full committee has not presented its report. II will, however. bring in a verdict. Not proven" II will not be apt to extol Billy Lorimer, or to declare him innocent, but 1t will say that the charges of bribery brought against him stand improved.
 HIS ANofIS A-O5A9AotCAc A4AAOr DtNhC meyer, Link and Holstlaw with having received gifts. after voting for Lorimer, that stand wholly unexplained. White got 5000. Holstlaw s25OO and Beckemeyer and Link both confessed they had received money after voting for Lorimer. Where did this money come from? Why did it come at all If Lorimer be innocent of all guile? Legislators Frederick, Browne and Wilson were also implicated. All practically admit their guilt except Lorimer. He is, it appears, spotless.
 Lorimer stands, or rather sits, freed from charges of bribery but he is much mistaken if he thinks he stands acquitted in the minds of honest men outside of H. linois. There is no accounting for tastes in Illinois, and no one need try hereafter to explain anything in that state. All acts in that state are unexplainable and unprovable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
Cotton Bills of Ladine Again

The foreign bankers who said they would not advance money after De- cember s1 on American cotton bills of lading unless such pills were guaran- teed by American bankers have with drawn their declaration altogether This leaves the question wide open again except that the railroads are now issuing validated bills of lading The railroads refuse, however. to guar antee their own bills of lading.
 President Taft says in his annual message that the railroads should be held liable on their cotton bills of lad ing, but he injures his recommenda- ton by suggesting that tax on south ern farmers should be levied to pay the railroads for making good the bills issued by them. The injustice of a tax for this purpose will be felt and opposed rom one section or the South to the other. The truth is. common carrier should consider itself absolute ly liable for every bill of lading issued by 1t, and the railroads should act affirmatively in this matter without waiting for coercion at the hands of the people
 The sole and only settlement of the vexed problem consists in guarantees by the railroads of their own bills O. lading. If they are not willing to stand by them they should not issue them. No other solution of the problem is feasible and practicable and at the same time just and reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
Alabama'S Pressing Educational Needs

State Superintendent of Education- elect willingham presents in a state ment the educational subjects which ought to receive legislative attention in this state at the earliest possible mo- ment, as follows;
 1. Local taxation.
 2. Better supervision of schools.
 g. Compulsory attendance.
 4. State aid for building and repair ing schoolhouses.
 B. Teachers institutes.
 8. The appointment of a legislative commission to eodify and simplify the school laws of the state.
 It is not easy to say which of the six reforms is most needed, but perhaps MT. Willingham rightly places at the top the need of local taxation. We cannot well have compulsory attendance un- til we have better schools, and no one can see a way to better schools until each district possesses the right of local taxation. In the 46 states Ala bama and tennessee stand alone in say ing to a school district, You cannot have any better school accommodations than your state and county are will Ing to pay for. You must not supple ment their payments with a local tax. In other words, you cannot have as good a school as you are willing to be taxed for" This is why 14 out of every LOO white men in the state cannot read and write. This Is why all friends of the state dread the publication of the census tables concerning illiteracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
THE .poULTICE ROUTE.

New York Cor. Cincinnati Times-Star.
 They're coming through the poultice route, 15,o0O strong" sang James Forbes, referring to the professional tramps. MT. Forbes Is the secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Mendicancy, and he
 knows more about the names and ways of hoboes and panhandlers than any other man alive. Every day that he walks on the street he sees some familiar face, for the 'boes are getting back to town for the Christmas begging
 The poultice route is unexpurgated tramp classic for the bread-and-milk country" said MT. Forbes. 'They do not like the juice of the COW and the bread made by the housewife's own fair hands, but even bread and milk is bet ter than feeling as if they were peripa- tetic echo caves. They are willing to put up with almost any priyation to get back to the big stem in time for the holi- days. Some of the more humble are even willing to work, although a real tramp will not work except on stone pile and under the hose. But as soon as they reach town their troubles are over. Frem that moment on their ways are ways of pleasantness, and all their paths are peace.'
 MT. Forbes thinks that some of the marks would quit giving up to men dicants if they could hear the beggars talk about them in their evenings at .Prov" Sims and Tom O'Rourke's and Doe" Warren's back parlors, over the beer and sausage. That is a treat that has been MT. Forbes on occasion, for when he gets his mendicant clothes on no, even the most wary of the profession knows that he is not all that he looks. And it is a real treat, too, according to the expert. Some of the most amusing evenings of my experience have been spent in these tramps' hang-outs, lis- tening to the beggars tell of the stories they pulled to tickle quarters out of easy pockets said he. "I wish the male and female chumps who give up so read fly to a well-told story would investigate before they give. It would be more trou- ble for them-but we would soon get rid of the panhandlers if everyone followed the rule"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-19
UNCLE REMUS' LAST CHARACTER

of the staff, of sneering at Miss Mac. Farland's literary views in Uncle Remus hearing, just to see how he would take 1t. He took it with a chuckle and a chew of tobacco to hide the chucke as rule; but he would be finally driven to a mild defense.
 well, she s an old woman,' he would say 'and she's soured a little on the world. These old women get a little caustic, you know. But think she can write. Of course, her style doesn't have the go to it you young fellows like. I've read better stuff, and I've read worse stuff. She's not one of these rapid-fre performers you young fellows admire but maybe she knows what she's talk ing about, after all, just as well as they do."
 We never admitted we liked Annie Mac Farland's style, and continued to stick, up our collective noses at her work. Well, you know-she's just an old fogy- just an old fogy like me-" he would say, with a chuckle; you can't expect her to please real literary critics like you young fellows" And with this shot he would go out chuckling.
 Gradually Anne MacFarland assumed a. more and more tangible form in Mr. Har- ris' imagination. She became the heroine of a whole serial story which he built up around her. She was a 'buxom lass" when he last saw her, he said and sighed sentimentally. Finally, we accused him of an early romance with her. and he denied It in such a way as to show that the idea pleased him, and that he would not care if we believed 1t. And bit oy bit we got the story of Anne's life and adventures out of him. He did it all so naturally and so casually that in spite of our positive knowledge that Anne never existed, there were times when we believed in her.
 We planned denouement for the lit- tie comedy but 1t never worked out. MT. Harris fell i'll, and the Anne MacFarland copy stopped coming in. She was tho last character he created.