davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Water is q necessary constituent d
milk and the COW must have It during
the time It is being manufactured.
The best plan 10 to have a supply
where she can have access to 1t It III
timaA syI
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Little Bear Ridge

A merry crowd OF people spent the
day at Atwater Lake, Sunday.
Everybody reported a good time.
Mrs. Sizer and children of. Moscow
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell.
Henry and Burl Emmett purchased
Corn King manure spreader.
Georgia Hupp went to Moscow
Saturday on business trip.
Part of the farmers are done with
the seeding OF crops this year.
A few days ago Georgia Hupp
showed her bravery by catching a
run away team on the main road
while going to school. The team
belonged to Victor Smith.
Alex Hunter was visiting Ills uncle
the first part of the week.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Malcus Anderson, Monday
night, on his twentieth birthday.
There was a large crowd present
and every body reported good
time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
MYSTERIES OF sAMARIA.
Harvard Scientists Identify Ruins Of
Palace of Omri and Ahab.

Harvard Scientists Identify Ruins Of
Palace of Omri and Ahab.
Harvard scientists are solving the
mysteries of the ancient capital of
Israel, Samaria, the purchase of which
is described so carefully in the first
book of Kings. Professor David Cor
don Lyon, head of the Semitic mu-
scum. Harvard. who has general di-
rection Of the work, gives interesting
details of the excavation thus far
made, particularly the discovery Of
the palace of Omri and Ahab. He
says:
"The Identification of these ruins as
Hebrew palace is accepted by Pro-
fessor Hughes Vincent of Jerusalem,
loac!nG authority Oh Palestinian archae-
ology, who has said this is the most
instructive discovery yet made for the
correct understanding of Israelite ar
chitecture. In subterranean chamber
beneath the palace We're found several
formations of Hebrew inscriptions, but
unfortunately no royal name has been
recognized.
Extensive digging also has been car
ried on to the south Of the palace,
partly on lower terrace. A fragment
of cuneiform inscription with He
brew seal stamp was found near the
foot of wall which seems to be in
the Babylonian style. A massive Ro-
man wall has been found, which prob
ably inclosed the temple precincts, and
a fragment of fine Hebrew wall
more than sixteen feet in thickness
probably formed part of the palace in
closure. On the lower level was
vast complex structure, Hebrew, Greek
and Roman.
AT the gateway on the west side of
the hill one Of the two towers Ranking
the gate was dug OUT 1t Il around
tower of Roman masonry resting on a
larger square foundation of Greek
origin, beneath which is a still larger
cleared space Of rock which gives the
outline of the ancient Hebrew tower.
The Roman city wall running north
from the tower was laid bare; also
remnants Of other wallis recognized as
Babylonian and Hebrew. Between the
two'towers Herod's gateway wa iden.
ti6ed,r and the paved Roman road lead.
ing up to it from the outside. We hope
that next season the Hebrew, road
leading to the gate may be- found be:
low the Roman"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

The splendid work of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No suct. grand rem
edy tor liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, bliousness, jaundce and
indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
Do Not Exerei 30 In Cold,

The COW that Is making from two to
three pounds Of butter each day should
not be turned out IN q yard In the cold
to exercise, else her butter yield will
drop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

According to reports which have
come to the commercial organization
Of this city from similar organizations
throughout the Northwest, the lands
of Oregon, Washington aud Idaho are
fast being gobbled up by new settlers
from eastern and middle western
states. Officials of the Grent North.
ern and Northern Pacific predict that
the so called rush will keep up all
summer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
.Treasurers Report

Following is the financial state
ment OF the Village of kendrick for
the fiscal year ending May 2, 1910.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

List your property with the Pot
latch Land Co., Kendrick, if you
wish to SELL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06
LOCAL.

l want your fire insurance-rates
right-strong companies represented
d. T. A. Macintosh.
The Idaho Land Co. has sold
small tract OF land up the Potlatch
for. VIM. Freytag to Norman II.
Brown of South Bend. Washington.
An auction sale of household furni-
ture, etc., will be held at the McCrea
residence on Main street, Kendrick.
on Saturday, May IA, bills for which
will be issued next week. Capt.
Carlton is to be anctionecr.
Geo. Z. Cooprider, organizer OF the
Law ard Order League gave lee
ture at the Presbyterian church last
night. and wished us to publish a
red-hot article on the question. BUT
the editor OF this paper is not inten-
tionally grinding any political axes
for anyone. At least, not yet.
We are in receipt OF a letter from
the Sprague Sanitary Preserving Co.
expressing the hope that growers
will appreciate the fact that now is
the time for planting tomatoes fin
the field and that parties who have
not contracted will at this time put
out a liberal quantity Of plants, as
they can get more orders when they
are sure that the growers will fur
nish the tomatoes for canning.
They will want for early
canning, Red Cherries,
Berries Of all kinds and
String Beans.
1t is expected that Mr.. Spraeue
/ Will he in Kendrick in the near
future to make arrangements for the
seasons canning.
List Your property for sale with
Idaho Land Co. and get results. Z.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-06

w. NJ. MCCREA,
Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
PROHIBITION HOMESTEADERS

Editor Evening Bulletin--If a
socialist or labor agitator should come
TO these islands and around
amongst the plantation laborers stir
ring up stTafe. agitating imaginary
grievances 10 order to upset the whole
business status of the country and
wantonly destroy property every news.
paper and man of common sense would
be up in arms and use every effort
they could bring to bear to squelch
them, jail them, or run them out OF
the country. Every man that had his
investments in plantation shares
would see destruction staring him In
the face There Is not one man who
would say as j. M. Brown and
others have thoughtlessly said re-
gardlng prohibition Give 1t a trial.
What 10 the difference between
socialist apd labor agltators and
prohibition lpgitators? The Only diff;
ference that | can see is that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

will have nothing to do with this
law. Which means that either the
Prohibitionists know that the people
do not support their cause and they do
not therefore wish to go before the
License Commission and expose their
weakness and fanaticlsm, or the Pro-
Ihibitlonists have no other mission, no
other thought in mind, than to sit
back In their easy chairs, doing moth
ing but complain Of laws they will
not attempt to use, while abusing in
most despicable manner anyone who
does not happen to agree with them.
What claim has the Prohibition
list to serious consideration when
he refuses to make use OF the law
that is now on the statute book?
Are these not the people to whom
William II. Taft referred when he
said in his remarks on civic duty:
I'm cases wnere the sale of liquor
can not be prohibited in fact, 1t is
far better TO regulate and diminish
the evil than to attempt to stamp 1t
out. BY the enactment OF drastic
law and the failure to enforce 1t
there is injected into the public mind
the idea that laws are to be OBJ
served or violated according to the
will of those affected.
Il need not say how altogether
pernicious such a loose theory is"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

ate thousand hypocrltes and law
breakers; but they don't save drunk
ards.
For prohibition 10 have any force
or effect It must apply to every State
and Territory in the Union alike.
The present methods of prohibit
tionists are merely the dawdling
outcome of sentimental incompe-
tents.
Prohibition is either right or It
Is wrong. If right, 1t should apply
to every part of the Union alike. II
Il Is wrong, then this agitation
should cease. There should be no
maudling middle course. II II Is
temperance they want, then let them
come out man fashion aud say 30
and work for II. II evils arise from
the liquor traffic, they surely can
not be remedied by adding to them
no good can spring from evil.
Under the present laws the liquor
question Is being handled, either
from native Hawaiian or haole
point OF view, far better than II
Will ever be with so-called prohibit
ton. For the present, let well
enough alone. and gradually move
along the lines of temperance and
accomplish something that will be
lasting.
What a shortsighted. incompetent
lot our Legislators will be made TO
appear II this prohibition move
should carry. Only six years ago
the Territorial Legislature made
laws for the upbuilding OF indus
tries, and this year they would be
making laws to pull them down-a
good point gained by the advocates
OF government by commission.
KAMAAINA.
Honolulu. June 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

former would have a sounder argu-
ment to base their agitation on
than the latter. They are both rad
icals of the worst order who so
about playing on emotional people
who have not the time or the brains
to sit down and calmly investigate
the merits OF the case, They are
both constituted with an inherent
disposition for destruction. Neither
is imbued with the first principles
OF order, temperance or justice.
Whether the one be fanatic or the
other calculating schemer, they
are equally dangerous to the social
or economic status of the country.
Theodore Roosevelt said in one OF
his speeches made in California,
You can make laws which win on
deavoE 70 give every man fair
show btg.yoq can not make laws
which willsmake a coward brave,
weakling strong or a fool Wise. You
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
why INSULT SOLDIER
WITH such TRASH

Editor Evening Bulletin:-Tn
one of our popular and up.to-date ma.
gaines for June, 1910, there appears
an article under the startling head
line OF Cigarettes and the Soldier"
The article occupies one whole page
of valuable space in this magazine
and goes on to say that There exists
in the United States Army today a
crying need for powerful action
against the cigarette, an evil that Is
slowly but surely dragging Uncle
Sans soldiers to physical decay, and
running our magnificent army to seed.
The cigarette is one of the most detri-
mental influences in army posts,
worse even than whiskey or prosti
tuition, and the most universal, being
INDUCED in by majority of enlist
ed men as well as by many officers"
Can II be wondered at that the en-.
listed man is not respected any more
than he is, that he cannot enter into
respectable society, that he is put in.
to class of his own and that he is
forced to associate with creatures of
the under world when such an ar
ticle is published and strewn broad
cast throughout the country.
Why could this article not have
been entitled THE Cigarette and the
Man"
Why place the soldier the man who
protects his country with his life, In
front of the public In such disgrac.
ing manner?
Surely. the cigarette is n "detri-
mental influence but not greater
than whiskey or prostitution.
Is 1t cigarettes that cause our hos
pitfalls and guard houses to be filled.
Perhaps one man out of ten thous.
and dies or receives a disability dis
charge on account of the white cy.
Under"
The soldier holds the highest Office
that Uncle Sam affords to his COM
mon constituency. The soldier comes
from the farm and lives under the
same starry Banner" and exists un.
der laws equal to all
Why then should the soldier be
made an example of? Give him all
the credit he deserves and let society
protect him TO the end that 'all men
are created equal"
r. o. ROBINSON.
Fort Shafter, Honolulu II. T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
Two MEN ARRESTED
FOR S7ABBlNG
Porto RicanS Use Knives
In Row At
Kahuku

Sylvester Cortes and Beinhadlne
Madeira are held at the police station
for investigation with regards to the
stabbng of Candida Rivera. who was
badly injured at Kahuku on Sunday
morning.
The injured man Is doing as well as
can be expected and, although one
knife wound is thought to penetrate
his. lung he may pull through The
stabbing occurred after a dance on
Saturday night, at which a lot of Porto
Ricans attended. The wounded man
became involved in quarrel and then
later on the stabbing took place at the
camp near the mill.
Daniel p McGregor. police officer
at Hauula brought the wounded man
and his assallants to town, and the
police patrol wagon at once rushed
the injured man to the Queens Hos
pital. where 1t was found that his
nose had been cut OFF, and that be.
sides the stab in the lungs he had
been slashed about the face.
No charge has at present been laid
against the two men, who are alleged
TO have stabbed Rivera, and they are
being held for investigation TN II Is
ascertained II the injured man will
live or die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

can make laws which will endeavor
to give each fair show, but after
that 1t is up to the man himself
to show wnat stun there is In him.
The best Krupp gun that the factory
ever turned out would be of no use
without the proper man behind the
gun"
think this statesmanlike logic is
particularly applicable to the pres
emit issue now agitating the public
mind.
About six years ago the Terrific
rial Legislature made laws encour-
aging the industry OF making wine
from Hawaiian-grown grapes. THE
LAW EVEN WENT so FAR AS TO
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION THE
LANDS ON WHICH THE GRAPES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
tigating whore they are going

tigating whore they are going to
land?
Whether II Is possible to head of
the action OF Congress represented
In the amendment of the railroad
bill as 1t passed the House of Rep
resentatives, or not, the Bulletin
is not Informed. But we certainly
believe that the matter is of such
Importance that time should be
given for a thorough hearing on the
subject and a complete understand
ing of the whole situation by the
people OF this Territory.
As the matter stands today II
smacks very much OF the first move
that was made to work OFF the
amendment of the Organic Act. The
bill was drawn in private conclave.
the people knew nothing OF its de-
tails till II came out In Congress.
and the whole game went forward
to suit the ideas of very few PEG.
ple-until It was checked through
the timely warning given through
the columns of the Blu letin. FL
nally. II was carried through TO the
satisfaction OF the people.
Should the people OF the Terri
tory, after careful investigation
and thorough discussion. decide tnat
the interstate commerce laws should
properly apply to water transporta-
ton here, whether they apply to
water transportation of any other
ection OF the country or not, It will
Je very easy matter to have the
amendment of the laws that may be
necessary to accomplish this purpose
carried through Congress without Sc.
rlous opposition.
Hawaii should be jealous OF its
independence. IEu
II Woolleyisms and Specialisms
of all brands by Federal enactment
are to prevail in Hawaii. II will be
a. matter Of only few months when
Federal control OF ali Industrial OPP
erations will be extended to this
Territory on the theory of first try
ing 1t on the dog to see how 1t
WOrkS, -. f-a' T..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
+ PROHIBITION FALSE CAUSE.

"Prohibitionists stand pat" Is the
way In which, the Prohibition organ
presents the refusal OF the Hilo Pro
hibitionists to make any recommen-
dations to the Hawaii Board Of Ii
cense Commissioners regarding the
granting Of licenses by the board
at its coming session.
John T. Moir states that the
Board OF License Commissioners has
heard no complaints from the Pro-
hibitionists. nor has 1t received any
suggestions from the Hilo represen-
tatives OF Prohibition II Prohibition
has any representatives In that sec
ton.
This shows that by standing
pat" the Prohibitionists mean that
they are doing nothing practical. and
the old story OF crowd gone
daffy with prejudice while riding a
theory to death, Is repeated.
Not only are the Prohibitionists
impractical, but they are absolutely
dishonest. and. apparently. proud
of IL. fa
The law that operates In Hilo Is
the same that operates In Oahu
county and the county OF Kauai. II
the people OF Hawaii county want
particular saloons closed or all the
saloons closed. they can accomplish
1t under the present law.
The Prohibitionists declare they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
OUTLINES WORK
OF SUMMER SCHOOL
Continued from Page ~


to cosmopolitan people. The work
has been frequently commented on
by good authority as being not only
excellent but remarkable. However,
there is another s+de of this question
for us to observe, misfortune, for u
fault in the system that we must cor
rect. There are almost 20 per cent
of the teachers without the proper
qualifications; qualifications as ordin-
arily required throughout America.
There are about 80 teachers instruct.
ing for salaries of $25 to $3.50 per
month. There are several reasons
why these low salaries are paid.
MANY requests have come to the
Department Of Public Instruction from
the school teachers OF every district
in the Territory, asking for an oppor-
tunity TO make some preparation pre-
vious to the regular examinations re-
quired for teachers certificates by
our School Laws. Both teachers and
Department are anxious TO Improve
this condition and II is truly not In
accord with the wishes OF our best
citizens who hope to see the educa-
tional system OF Hawaii brought to
a higher standard. Examinations M
given In this Territory In the past few
years without systematic preparation
tends to crowd out large majority
OF our teachers. In all the other states
and territories Of the Union we find
that there is offered to teachers some
form of preparation before the OK
aminatlons. To meet these required
needs the Department of Public In
struction OF the Territory OF Hawaii
has arranged to conduct a summer
school in the Territorial Normal
school building In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
WOULD ABOLISH
coRNucoPlA WAGON
School Children Injured by Cheap
Stuff Purchased During Study
Hours.


Pie, cheap candy, cornucopias and
tamales eaten from wagons at all
hours of the day by school children,
are mighty bad for their health, ac-
cording to DIR. j. II. Mcbride and DR..
r. G. olmstead, medical inspectors OF
the city schools In an Eastern city
Both physicians were representatives
OF the medical society. They asked
for an ordinance to prevent the sell
ing of such sweets to school children
at noon, at recess and before and
after school.
DR.. Mcbride asserted that at the
Polytechnic Elementary School, a
marked Ill effect has been noticed In
the children's health. DIR. Olmstea1
asserted that he has cases very day
In which the cheap stun sold to chill
dren produces bad effects. Children
pale and In bad condition may fire.
quently trace their Ill health directly
to succulent "all day suckers red hot
tamales, cheap Ice cream In cornuco.
pias and pie of fearful and wonderful
construction.
Various suggestions were made,
from asking parents to cease supply.
ing their children with money to buy
such stun, to asking the school AIT
thorlties to take entire charge of the
matter. The city attorney was final
ly instructed to draw an ordinance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
PROHIBITION and POLITICS.

/
have you stopped to think
what sort OF a political organ
lzation or machine VIII spring
into power Tor the November
elections IL the vets win In
JuiyE Advertiser.
uoro ,o,, ,o,o oo,,o - =.
,,a aon ;oss.a aonnos. 49, NJ
h,s,,,on 80 " ~
ihe "ofhihs mother oi nihu
riss' nnuing 'ha' frohioi'ion Is
80 - -, nv rs, w
h,h,, nv, .,anns 49, -, " s.,p po
=, noonio to- ~ p.oh,n,,,o. %.
~" r,tr,n 49, t., Y" 'P
"e inference OF the paragraph Is
'na' n'i Una, Is e'i' wiz DC III con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

WERE GROWN IN ORDER TO EN-
COURAGE PEOPLE TO GO INTO
THE BUSINESS. Since that time a
number of people have gone into
the business, bought land, planted
their grapes and are now turning
out wine. They Just begin to see
light and prosperity when, 10 and
behold, the bogey man appears. NO
BLIGHT THAT COULD POSSIBLY
STRIKE THEIR whey r ID S
COULD EQUAL FOR DESTRUCTION
THIS PROHIBITION MAN. II his
schemes should go through. destruc-
ton and ruin stare them In the face.
These home-seekers can see six
years hard work wasted and their
confidence that they have establish
ed home for their old age shatter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
SCHOOLS and MONEY.

Read the message of any execu-
tive of any State or municipality of
the American mainland and you will
find that when any reference is made
to education an expression of pride
accompanies statement that large
sums have been expended for educa-
tional purposes. And to such con.
ditions and expressions the people,
the taxpayers, offer no criticism,
only praise.
This fact was recently brought
out in the message OF Governor San
ders Of Louisiana TO the Legislature
of his State.
Governor Sanders finds satisfac-
ton in showing to the people of his
State that two years of educational
progress have just been completed.
He points with pride to the fact that
Louisiana is paying Its school super
intendents the highest salaries OF
any Southern State. Nine schools
are teaching agriculture, and 5000
boys have been enrolled In the corn
clubs. The high schools have
doubled In number.
The spirit of Governor Sanders
message In connection with the pub
lie schools Is the spirit of the Amer
lean people-the schools should re-
ceive first consideration and money
should not be withheld from them
when needed for salaries and devel-
opment.
This is the spirit that the citizens
of Hawaii and the Governor of Ha-
wall must display before II can be
honestly said that Hawaii in Its do
nestle policies and administration
is working out its destiny on the
traditional American lines.