davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO'S GREAT
PANAMA SHOW PLANS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May TO-
Senator Perkins of California has in
troduced a Joint resolution in the SEN
ate authorizing the President to extend
an invitation to all foreign nations to
participate in the Panama Pacific-San
Francisco celebration to be held in
1915, when the Panama Canal will be
opened to traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13

" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex.
tracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs. makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
Of the world many whe mad
abandoned hope Doctor s. II.
Mccoy, Of Canada, says;'I testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder. -
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon, and "Y0n can
trust Il as the Ivy does the OAK .
One bottle oonyinoea. Avoid al,
unreliable limitations. Sold by
enomisla throughout tho world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
FAMILY RECORDS.

good officially be
parlor family
particularly any
omit
grandest piece pend
simpc
teachings
necessary
'Brths
Deaths third And the written the of
Abraham memory,
written in ink these blank the family
the particular edition of the divine writ.
the Japs have Bible division
which insertion the family history They
compelled to other methods of preserving for pOste the date of
BIRTH lieu of Bible
have family record also establishing court all that is written in it,
And the Jap prizes the record the Puritan his His
right take himself wife certified paper
to his certified to in the paper His seniority his brethren
certified to in the AS children his WIFE
proper they
to in that
queer oenta perhaps
existent Should
matrimonial sevud family, paenag of your
concerning the Attached thereto will be
authentic
serenity by
conscience unless report to the authorities
DIVERSIFIED GOVERNMENT
glodea of diversified if not to
complex, form Jour negro
friend Anderson be said
OF demonstrating his fellow
sion would be thing water
donely taught
Territory Of Hawaii wants him. and would treat him even as the
Rog Joy baque and bwouts
and winehdug For they
feeding him. when thereof
u The sentence life and he and healthy and likewise be
ang and husky aborer likewise win
The oaes cannot keep hold Of and retain with
hpua BY nfoTmsH from blind
Ns''ha H'ady Hot u'nel one9 ppeenIug
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
DIR. COLLINS BANKRUPT

DIR. Victor E. Collins yesterday at
ternoon filed with the clerk of the
United States district court petition
in bankruptcy. He places his liabil
tiles at $12,92O.23 and his assets at
$l400. The schedule shows that DR..
r. H. HUMPHREYS is the chief creditor,
Collins Indebtedness to him being $11,-
l25. The claims are all unsecured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
TARN M,GREW MARRIED.

News has been received by mail of
the marriage of j. Tarn McGrew, son
of DIR. j. S. McGrew and very well
known here, and Miss Isabella Scott
Gramp. The wedding took place in
London on April 7. The bride and
groom left for tour of the continent
and will make their home in Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-13
SIDELIGHTS
30 WIFE THE oR1ENTAIs.

oRIENTALs.
The good people, if the Russian 1woi con
Hgent might expedition necessary dropped
bny deep cestiu brought here take their
Jail would look better and not be dorous
all the through and they pretty good sort Eliminate
gambling and dealing in opium and one two other petty o and their
percentage column headed "ermes would show them to be
very much Of Henrys hospitality fault
individual people has mott Perhaps have no
hd the one to which am going to make reference perhaps not II
tan which should be denounced by with the slightest
pride in her makupand humility and mekness seldom find
their abiding place n
visit the home of Chinese laundry
mani the Roosevelt bird has called him
inquiry the the little stranger the
observing Should his affirmative
smile like that of Supervisor Quinn
you address him Mayor, may be sure it is boy
mnOsyabc and adorned with fwn like
Russian when work is suggested equally
For the Chinese great offspring
the former announced in the
papers, para communicated China and cee
with wOOy waters and written the family
credit thereof Joy and the high price of opium
and the vigilance of the police in fer
retng out fecen domino game and the Imperial et concerning the
smaseuOn of and pkas of nature forgotten son
andhe arrived. What matters'
cute little maiden arrives the all is different
exactly treated disgrace her parents yet the
about cordial that given by brokers' to
cable announcing marked drop the price of refined sugar The fire
crackers and preserved for some more suspicious occasion In
thought Of Letters China have
censor on domestic questions Not gloom perhaps but certainly indifference
prevails
depend altogether The girls don If be
ri ~ him ftber and while perbap he will NOT directly prevar
be
after the
She will be urd and nured with as much care and attention as that
children inferior Her mother her
collie oriental medicines guaranteed and comply with the
carefully provided Panaettes manufactured after
prescribed Chinese publication which would make the Buterick people
evidence No neglect whatever detected And the
girl the displayed does not diminish Her wardrobe her edua
matrimonial all considered and all administered unto
All duties duly regularly and properly performed But she
the mnt the duties referred is racial
religious nature rather than prompted by love and affection
th different Children of kind female
mahealthy featured indif
ena welcomed when ued into this vale of tears Perhaps
celebration place. perhaps
of the ordinary but just the same the s tour considered blessing
Sometime when looking about for Kmono Chsm
Eastern friend yourself the
the the the wu
shocking the ideas of neghbors decenc visit
IF the salesman English enhen infoma
Birds but that the stor the national Japanese fowl And thu
will
sxbit will twnyyn b
If suited for middle individual the will
Handpne machnepned you
stand win be the Kmono the figures of the stork.
the believe
them and do believe
Of their Like unto the patarchs of old matters of
attention, children
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
in underground or hazardous work
Newspaper Ban Raised

The ban on newspaper men was rails.
ed today by the constitutional conven,
ton, which voted again TO allow them
the privileges of the floor. This action
followed the receipt Of Il letter from
the superintendent Of the Anti.Saloon
League, whose alleged lobbying as a
member Of the staff of a local newspaper
caused the convention to bar reporters.
In his letter the writer relinquished
the privileges of the floor, which had
been granted him.
An effort was made today to 90 into
committee of the whole on the consti.
tuition preamble, but the mot ion was de.
feated. 1t is expected that when the
question comes up that there will be a
spirited discussion over the incorporn.
ton of the word ''liety" in the pream
BILE.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
OCTOBER TWFNTYS[Y[NTH
BIRTHDAY OF BUSY MAN
Theodore Roosevelt Insisted On Being Born on That
Date in 1858, and He Has Been Busy Ever Since
No American Has Such a Record of Unremitting
Effort.

ley. Quickly acquiring the extensive
detailed knowledge necessary to his post
he began to urge that preparation of the
navy for warfare which contributed Sc
signally TO the triumph of American
arms in the Spanish American war. lie
called for W appropriations of respect.
lively 100000 and 100000; for ammu.
milton for naval target practice, ana
though this was at the time deemed ex.
travagant, IL was later amply justified
by the skill of American gunners shown
at Manila and Santiago. On May 8,
ls9s. he resigned his assistant. secretar
ship to enter the army, His experience
IN lss4-s in the sth regiment ~. Y. y.
g., IN which he had for a time served as
captain, furnished some basis for his
military career. He Joined Leonard
Wood, captain and surgeon, l.. >. A.
(now major general, u. =. a., in recruit.
,ng the LIST United States volunteer cav.
airy, of which he became lieutenant
colonel, with Wood as colonel. Notwith.
standing he was second in command, his
regiment, composed to n large extent
of cowboys and western hunters, was
popularity known as Roosevelt = Rough
Riders. On July /, 1898. he led the
victorious charge the Rough Riders
and tho ninth Cavalry up San Juan Hill,
on July llth vas promoted colonel, and
in September was mustered out. On
september %, he was nominated as re-.
publican candidate for the g%overnorship
of New York, obtaining 1853 ballots to
Tor Governor +. y. Black. lie en-.
tered on an active campaign. visiting
nearly every portion of the state, won
the support Of many independent re-.
publicans and democrats; and was 81 ,ct.
ed by a plurality of ls,07e over his
democratic opponent, Judge Augustus
Van Wyck. lie at first declined TO sane
ton the use Of his name in connection
with the vice-presidency in Mckinley g
second campaign, but ultimately yielded,
and was nominated by reclamation at
the national republican convention at
rhiladclp",a. June 81. 1900. lie imme.
diately set out on an aggressive speak.
ing tour. extending TO the Far West; and
II is believed that he thus had large
influence in the success Of the ticket
The assassination Of President McKin.
ley placed him in the presidential chair.
On September IL, 1901 the oath Of Office
was administers, ~ United States Dis
trict Judge John X. Hazel. Upon his
accession he announced that be would
~unbrokenly continue the policy of Ne.
kinley, whose cabinet he retained. In
November 1904, he was elected for the
full term by a plurality Of over 2,OOO,.
900 votes, the largest ever given 10 any
presidential candidate.
As a writer there is a peculiar vir.
ility to the style of Mr.. Roosevelt, that
is apparent in all Of his works, and there
are nearly two dozen Of them. None
or them are what would be termed
great. All Of them are useful, and will
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
FROM
. HARVARD IN 1880
The Birthday Of the Busiest Man

Thursday, October 81, is the birth.
day Of about the busiest man in Ameri.
ca, Theodore Roosevelt, VIC insisted on
being born on that day in 1855, it being
understood that his insistence caused
considerable commotion in the family.
II must be conceded that he made them
get busy, and he has been busy ever
since. Probably no man in American
public history has such a record Of un-
RENTING effort, aud his life story is
ione of continued application.
He was educated privately and at
Harvard, from which he wat graduated
in 1880; then for a years travel in Eu.
rope, which he at intervals revisited;
and in 1881 published his first book, The
Naval war of 1912, characterized, like
his subsequent works, by considerable
research, general accuracy and vigorous
statement. He came into politics as a
champion of civil.service principles. In
the autumn of 1881 he was elected 10
the state assembly Of New York from
the 2lst district, and he served in that
body continuously until 1884. He intro.
daced ito the assembly the first civil.
service bill, passed in 1883. In 1854 ne
was chairman of the New York dclega-
ton to the national republican conven.
ton. He was nominated in 1886 as an
Independent candidate for the New York
n,ayorality, but, though he received the
republican endorsement, was defeated
by Abram ;. Hewitt, candidate of the
United Democracy, who was elect
ed by about 22,000 plurality. In May
1889 he as mde by President Harrison
q member of the United States civil ser.
vice commission, in which post he con.
tinued until May 1895. During the six
years ineumbency he strictly endea.
vored TO apply test of merit to all ex.
ecutive positions, with the result that
the commission assumed a position of
Importance II las never since lost. and
eivil'service law gained a new vitality.
At the beginning of his term of ser.
vice, $4,000 and at its close 10000 EN-
PIoyes held their positions under the
rules of the civil service. From the
ciyil-service commission he resigned to
become president of the Board of New
York police commissioner during the
administration of Mayor Catron. At once
he undertook the TASK Of thorough re.
organization. Among the principles in.
sisted on by him was the impartial ap.
piication Of the civil service idea Ia
appointments to the police force aud
promotions in it. By his rigorous en-.
forcement Of the laws and ordinances
he gave unwonted effectiveness to the
Office. This post he relinquished in 1897
TO become assistant secretary OF the
navy TO secretary John d. Long, in the
first administration of President McKin.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
Editor Fined For Contempt
TUcUMCAkI NEWS HAS
BOOSTER NUMBER

The Tucumcsri News has issued a
splendid 81 page special edition well
printed and well edited. 1t is called
The Quay County Fair Edition and is a
hrst class booster fully representing
10Th the city and county. 1t is pro
fuscly illustrated with handsome half.
tones and is printed on an excellent
quaiity OF book paper. II is very pleas.
ing and speaks veil Ior Quay county
enterprise. Tribunc.C Citizen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
ARIZONA WILL HAVE
THr RECALL FEATURE

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 25.--A partial
report on the bill! or rights were made
this afternoon. The principal feature
was the declaration against capital pun.
ishment, expected TO he fought by at
tornies in the convention.
The committee on recall will make a
favorable report in a couple of days.
Among the new propositions submit.
ted is one prohibiting lobbying in the
state Legislature, one relating TO labor
and prohibiting employment Of aliens
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29

been brought out in previous hearings.
Miss l"ncve's counsel asked the Jury
to bear in mind that Miss Leneve had
been under the influence of Crippeu,
one ot the most dangerous criminals
of recent years ever since she was of
10 wears of a-e.
Editor Fined For Contempt
There was Il sequel 20 the Crippen
murder ease today when the high court
inflicted Il fine of $1,000 on assistant
editor Ferris for contempt of court in
permitting the publication in the Lon.
don Chronicle Of a story asserting that
DR.. Crippen had purchased hyoscin and
had confessed to the murder Of his wife.
The court ordered Perris to he impris.
oned until the fine is paid.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29

electricity, and missed the glorious priv.
ilege Of cussing on their current bnls.
They used tallow dips, sven coal oil be.
ing unknown.
They could not write their letters on
a typewriter and the business man did
not know what he missed in not having
a stonographer with flaTy hair.
They ever listened to a photograph
and the various Grades Of canned music
were unavailable
They could not go tc Fred Hunts
picture show and forget all about 1t for
an honr.
They never saw n dictionary as we
see them today, and had not read Irving
or Dickens or Thackery. They had MISS.
ed Longfcllow, and Eugene Field and
Moore were untra yelcd fields.
They were unable TO locate stray things
in their mubilicus with the Roentgsn Fey
and the wonderful blessing of anesthet.
les was not even touched upon. Sur.
gerry was a nightmare, and when her
appendix got out of whack, II was all
of with Mary Ann.
They had u'v'r seen a gang pillow a
moving machine or a self binder, but
used a flat! for = thrcsning machine.
They had never seen an iron bridge,
but crossed in n boat If it was too deep
10 ford or swim.
They knew nothing about the bicycle,
and never went broke by being owned
by an automobile.
They never struck a match where il
ought TO be struck. They had the place
all right, but not the matches. A flint
and steel was the best that they could
afford, and not knowing any better they
were good enough.
There were no sewing machines and
the wife spun all the cloth for the fam.
lily clothes, generally making them too.
kuppe..heiuler was in the misty future,
and naturally folks didn Z care much
how they looked.
They used flintlock guns, and the muir.
derous firearm was undreamed of.
They had no baseball parks, knew
nothing about roofing, and Cobb and
Lajoie would have ranked low in the
batting average.
They did not know there was gold
in California and Australia and did not
nNnn Epnuu thu, Al.uLa ...a..l Nh
used coonskins for money and bought
whiskey like molasses. !
The hobbie skirt was not n feminine
kink. Even the naughty hookskirts had
not appeared, and rcts and such like
hair junk was not wanted. Women =
gear was simple, and they would have
had a ut at the idea Of the peakaboo
waist or the sheath skirt. The filings
were there all right, but the divine two
were not in date.
The postal system was only begun,
and IL cost a dollar TO send a letter
from Washington TO Boston. OF course
there were no fights over the postoficc ,
and the fun of the postcard was not.
And son on, through "A thousand
things that have come up TO perfection
in the intervening time. II the people
of 1910 could he happy and miss all
of them, it was because il was a ease
Of ignorance being bliss, and for one I
am glad I didn't grace the earth then
instead Of now Life would have been
too all fred slow under such conditions.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-29
ETHEL LENEvE IS ACQUITTED

London, Eng Oct. 25.-Ethcl Glare
Leneve was today acquitted of the
charge Of being an accessory after the
fact in the murder Of Cora Belle Grin.
pen, known on the stage as Belle III.
more.
The trial lasted but a few hours, only
such evidence being introduced as had
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
Answer to Auburn Herald.

To The Tribune: The Auburn Her
aid of last week says that the Auburn
High school extended a very pressing
invitation to Falls City High school
for a game of basket ball. The in
yitation was received on December
25th and was for December %. The
Falls City basket ball team had Just
returned from a trip and the boys
were tired. Then, also, we had
rented out our gym and had no place
in which TO practice. and knew well
that it would be difficult to defeat
the Auburn High School, with one of
Il best men off the team, and we
would have to have some practice.
For these above reasons, and
these only, did | refuse to play Au
burn. Not Il C. did the question OF
a square deal enter my head, for
the manager of the Auburn High
School basket ball teams had prom.
ised us all of our expenses and to
~ I'll oh'hoiaCI W I Go I 1
also know that all of the hard feel.
ing, between Auburn and Falls City,
was not hard feeling between the
Fails City High School and the Au.
burn High School, but between the
Auburn Herald and others outside oil
the High School.
If the Herald stops its roasting.
and all else goes well, the Auburn
people will see the Falls City bask-
ct ball team on Auburn's court, Sat.
urday, January 10. with \. J. Lud.
den as referee, and ready for Il good
clean game of basket ball.
Yours truly. JEAN CAIN.
Manager f. G. II. S. Il. b. Team.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

Towels, towels, towels, toe at
Rick's.
Buy rock salt, barrel and sack
salt at C. A. Heck's. 43-tf
-Yonng's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. iitf
Hiawatha rs figuring ON the paving
question. There's nothing like 1t
n%eighbor, Falls city has a block of
il.
According TO the Tecumseh Chief.
tain n farmer over ut Brock marketed
a bunch of well-fed rorkcrs for
$500 per hundred weight. There
were forty-two head in the herd and
the average price was $50 per hoglet.
The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church will give a tea at the home
OF =. S. Heacock Thursday. January
10. 1910. Everybody invited.
p. G. O'Brien came down from
Wymore Saturday. and with his
daughter visited the family of Nor
ris Sheehan. He returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. v stumble and little dau.
ghter. jennie Pearl. returned Friday
to their home in Lincoln, after n ten
days visit with her parents, Samuel
Prater and wife.
Misses Emma and Anna Zentner,
who have been spending the holidays
here with their parents returned on
Tuesday to Tarkio. Mo, where they
have n millinery store.
The Burlington contomplates some
great improvements In the yards nj
Table Rock during the coming sea
son The company expects to erect
IA five-stall round house, build a mod
ern coal chute. raise the side tracks
to the level of tho main tracks, and
will greatly extend the side track
age; a system of electric crossing
warnings will also be installed, These
improvements Will be commenced as
soon az the weather becomes set
tied in the spring.
III a man or two men come to yonr
farm and represent themselves to be
agents sent out by the government to
sell trees Tor wild breaks, shoot them.
Men who represent themselves as
agents for the government selling
trees are grafters of the worst stripe.
The government is not in the tree
selling business and does not hire
men fer that purpose. In the past
several weeks several men have been
Loing through the country trying to
sell trees To farmers on the strength
that the government Is trying to es-
tablish wind breaks all over the land
and they are furnishing government
nursery stock for this purpose Mt n
little over the cost of production.-Au-
burn Republican.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION,
Organization Effected BY The Min.
listers Of The County.

At the invitation of the ministers
of Falls City some of the minister's of
the county met in Falls City on the
afternoon of January Sd, in the Broth
rem church for the purpose of organ
ling n county Ministers Association.
The devotional service was led by
J.. r.. Nanninga. This was followed
by an enthusiastic address on,
The Why of the Meeting by +.
E. Day. The meeting was then open
for general discussion. Very encour-
aging expressions came from all
present and the matter of %organiza-
ton was taken up Immediately, Com
mittees on nomination and constitu-
ton were appointed and their reports
were accepted.
President, f. e. Day; vice-president
X. ]. Cardy; secretary and treasurer,
G. +. Reichel. J.. r. Nanninga and
r. Cooper Bailey, with the officers,
constitute the executive committee.
CONSTITUTION.
Name.
The name of this body shall be
the Richardson County Ministers AS
sociation.
Purpose.
The purpose of this organization
shall be to promote all movements
that look toward the establishment of
the kingdom of our Saviour in the
county, and giving special emphasis
to efficient Sunday School work
to civic righteousness, and the more
general bringing together of ministers
and churches in cooperation for
eyangclistic effort.
Officers.
l.. The officers shall be a presi.
dent, yice-president and secretary.
treasurer, and these with two others
shall be the executive committee ard
will prepare the necessary programs
2. The term of office shall be for
II year. -
Meetings.
l. Meetings shall be held the
first Monday in January, and OF
every second month following there.
after. :
.. Place of meeting to be deter.
mined by the executive committee.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet In the parlors of the Union
hotel at 5:45. Plans were then made
to begin active work at once. After
this all enjoyed the sumptuous
spread in the dining room The visit
ing pastors desire to take this OPP
p%ortunity to express their hearty ap-
Weciation OF the hospitality of the
Falls City pastors. The next meet
ing will be held the first Monday
in March. The place and program
to be arranged by the executive com
mittec. G. FRED REICHEL,
Secretary.