davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
LIFE CERTIFICATES.

Persons of ten years successful teaching while holding
Class Primary Grade Certificate Normal School Certificate
with average OF $50 more, shall be entitled a Life
Certificate,
Holders of the following after five years of
teaching, entitled to Life Diploma:
(a) Grammar Grade Certificate with average of 9o@6
(b) A Normal School Diploma with average of 900.
"() Honolulu Normal School Diploma granted since 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-30
RULES GOVERNING EXAMINATIONS

The following rules shall be read and explained to all cand
dates at the beginning of each examination:
l. candidate shall be furnished with numbered card
which he shall write his The number this card he
shall write the headline of the first of the handbook
given him for the examinations No candidate shall write his
this book otherwise call the attention of those who
examine and credit his work of identifying
his any other book All cards shall be sealed Immediately
and be opened until all papers have been examined and all
work has been finally credited.
Candidates shall communicate with except the per-
charge the All communication relative the
examination shall be in of voice sufficiently loud be
heard by all candidates in the room.
g. Examiners shall enter into with others
than candidates leave the Of which they have charge
while the examinations are going
!. Candidates shall leave the after receiving a
paper and before having finished their work the
S. Local examiners shall report any necessary devatons
from these rules
o. The Grammar Grade open those hold
ing rcass primary certificates equivalents credited by the
Department. Normal Certificates and Diplomas from
Normal School and Diplomas from State Normal Schools
such equivalents.
The primary grade examinations open persons
enteen age who possess any of the following quail
fcations
(a) One year OF professional training
(b) One year of successful teaching
(cl High School diploma its equivalent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
POLITICAL REVOLUTION.

And has to pass that the saunch republican organ
of Hooking County, the Journal Gazette is pleading for he,
party OF bosses to return the people, OF late years it has
been the Democratic editorial province point to the
Republican people that the politics of their party
mad dted away from the rank and e and that their
ventons had long since resolved themselves into mere ra
hcaton meetings. at which time and place the delegates
platform long before planned and written by self constituted
Bosses To its credit the Republican of the state
IN few counties den push their heads above water and
cry aloud for return to the old traditions when men from
the party ranks met and named candidates and wrote plat
forms.
The journal Gazette of Logan be it to her credit has the
following to say of the drtngs of her trudden party:
HAVE CONVENTIONS
In former times the Republicans of Ohio looked forward
10 her state conventions as time and place where party
candidates would be chosen and platform that met the ap
poval OF the majority of the delegates assembled would be
adopted We have dted away from the good old plan and
last Saturday the papers stated that the leaders, had
mated Col Harris for lieutenant governor and The State
Journal said in it's Sunday issue that Senator Dick was writ
ing the platform in Washington and that the convention
would adopt It, Why it then necessary or at all essential
at over thousand delegates from the counties
OF ONO be selected and sent to Columbus last part of this
month to hear what has already been done? Whv sboud
they trouble themselves to attend convention which is al
ready robbed OF everything that properly belongs to it? It's
candidates named and its platform written and further
that platform must be adopted written Isn't it about
time that we again return to the old way of letting the peo
pe through their representatives the delegates name
candidates for office and have voice in the adonon
platforms?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
NOT EASILY VANOUISHED.

The powers that be in State republican politics last
week have heretofore presented and named their
choice of candidate for Lieutenant Governor in the person of
Andrew Harris old crank that has already served two
terms in that Office. This done because Harris has bar
rel of money he dump into the campaign Judge S. H.
Bright of Logan, has asped to that nomination and the
bosses have thus sat down him, but behold he is not
to be sat down easily In interview the Cncin-
natl Commercial Tribune Judge Bright has this to say of
his candidacy:
Il have not withdrawn. Why should withdraw? Not
single delegate who controls his vote has to my know
ledge declared against me- Can few mon styling them
selves leaders say two weeks in advance who shall be
nominated and what the platform shall be? Is ours the
party OF Lincoln and Mckinley has it in these later times
fallen into the hands of few who work it solely in the in
eres OF their machine? Surely the newspapers of last Sat-
urday must have uninenonal placed the leader false
attitude The party has trouble enough on hands in Ohio
without bindy adding more
1t is now proposed to entirely ignore southeastern Ohio
and turn down Colonel Marting and myself Why is this
done? AT whose command? The real representatives of
the Republican party have done such thing They
will make this b under unless forced to do by powerful
machine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
To the Boss is Always Good Sign that
the Boss
AND NOT THE PEOPLE
is Running Party and Therefore Public Affairs of
State and Nation

1t has long been admitted thai
obedience to the ruling powers il
the proper thing. This seems tc
be true in party politics as well at
national polity. Obedience to the
boss is always good sign that the
boss and not the people is running
puplic affairs.
1t shows that a party made up
Of men of good repute and good
Judgment in part, and men of 9TH
er kinds and degrees, can readily
fuse into compact body, abdi-
cate all individual manhood and
yield to single boss the right to
select candidates by his mere fiat,
without touching even the inher-
ent Amercianism supposed 10 re-
side in every voter.
The emphatic celerity with
which the Republican leaders and
rank and file indorsed the edict
issued by Mr.. George b. Cox thai
no other name than that of Myron
L. Herrick should be considered in
the approaching Republican con-
vention, has been out done in the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

case of the lieutenant governor
ship.
There were score of well known
gentlemen being considered for the
office, but no sooner did George B.
Cox announce that Hon A. L. Har-
ris was his choice than they tiisap-
peared like flock of rabbits in a
hazel brush thicket. No accusa-
tion against the personal charac-
ters of Myron I. Herrick and An
drew L. Harris can be trnthfully
made. But this does not obscure
the fact that they were not the
choice of their party for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, until
they were proclaimed as the choice
of the boss and owner of the party.
When Chase, Gldding, yinton,
Sherman, the two Stantons, Gar
field, Hayes, j. Dolson Cox and
their compatriots were lhe leading
Republicans in Ohio, there could
have been no boss big enough to
own the party. Has the corporosi-
ty OF the boss been growing and the
manhood of Republicanism shrivel-
ling in these later yearsp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
II. Q. WASSON PROMOTED.

H. Q. Wasson, general agent o.
the Hooking Valley railroad al
Toledo, has received the appoint
ment of assistant general freight
agent of the company, headquart-
ers in this city, succeeding G. F,
Mayer, resigned to become CORE
spending secretary of the Sunday
Creek Coal company.
Mr.. WATSON met General Freight
Agent Dunham at Cleveland Tues.
day and was rendered the position
there. He came to Columbus
Wednesday noon to look over the
ground. The change will be made
June, /.
Mr.. WATSON has been in the SER
vice Of the Hooking Valley for 20
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

years. He commenced as freight
soliciting agent in thit city, after
ward becoming travelling freight
agent in southern and eastern
Ohio. He was made general
agent Of the company at Toledo in
1896, which position he still holds.
w. H. Holiday, soliciting freight
agent of the Toledo and Ohio Cen
tral. Kanawha and Blue Ridge
Dispatches, has resigned to take
service elsewhere. His successor
has not yet been appointed. Mr..
Holiday has been in the service of
the company as operator, dispatch
er and chief clerk to the general
agent of the company here
About two years ago he was ap-
pointed soliciting freight agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
"l1iII as a Canal noomer.r


1t Is always pleasant to quote Re-
publican paper when 1t Is not talking
partisan politics, in which case 1t usu-
ally talks nonsense The st. Louis
Globe-Democrat Is one of the most
rampantest Republican organs in the
United States, to use Shakespearean
double superlative, and no other mode
of expression will do 1t justice. Some
times. however, 1t lets up ON partisan
politics long enough to make a few
sage remarks. Not long since under the
above caption 1t published the follow
ing editorial, which contains much wis
dom:
James ]. Fill has just told Secretary
Taft that the country IL going to lose lots
of money through the building of the
Panama canal After the canal is built
the transcontinental railways will he says
reduce rates of freight to n lower point
than those by the water route. Thus ship
>pers will patronize the railways instead
OF the canal and the governments ex-
penditure of s20o.0OO0oO or $25O.OO00Oo will
be waste of money.
Who Is this James j. Hill who is work.
Ing SO benevolently and patriotically to
save the government from loss? He Is the
head OF the Great Northern railway, a
line which is interested In preventing the
construction of any interoceanic water
way. Hill and his associates of the trans
continental roads have had Hobbies in
Washington for many years working
against the construction of any isthmian
canal. 1t was the Nicaragua project that
they opposed first. At that time the Nica-
ragua route was favored in this country
Then when Panama's chances for getting
the waterway began to brighten the rail-
way turned against Panama
Secretary aft and the country will
laugh at Hill. They know that he Is bluff
ing. Even If he were telling the truth.
the canal would still be built. The present
rates by the railways across the conti-
nent are far higher than will be charged
by the canal. II at the completion of the
canal the roads cut their rates to a figure
that 1t cannot touch. 1t will have fulfilled
one of its chief purposes The object of
the canal Is to cheaper the carriage OF
goods from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
II 1t forces the railways to cut their rates
below those that will be profitable by the
all water route 1t will make q saving of
tens of millions of dollars for the country
every year. Even II the canal does NOT
carry n ion of merchandise in twelve
months 1t will yield a big revenue Indirect
~, according to Hills contention. In few
oozen years 1t will pay for itself in that
way. Hill tries to prove too much. The
arguments which he uses against the
canal are decisive In its favor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
Is the Democratic Party in Ohio This
Campaign.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
From Any Factionsllsm or Dssention that has for
Years Made 1t an Easy Mark.

The fact that the Ohio Demo.
Gratis are united and harmonious
and up to this time absolutely free
from the factional dissensions that
have for years made its fight for
better government in Ohio futile
and impotent, cannot be but cheer
ing to the rank and file of the
party.
This condition Of the party can
only be Objectionable to the bosses
of the Republican gang of grafters
and taxeaters, and such other per-
sons as are enemies of Democracy,
under some disguise or other, and
who are willing to sacrifice the
party Of the people for consider
alton, for revenge or for some sim
lister or selfish end.
We may expect our open ene-
mics to try to SOW tares in the
Democratic wheat field. But the
Republican leaders cannot accom-
plish their design. 1t is not our
open Republican enemies who are
to be feared. They can make no
impression upon the Democratic
lines, and cannot deceive any con-
siderable number of the Democracy
to run after Issues and pretended
issues that have no relation what
ever to the real issues at stake ia
the coming campaign, and which
have already been SO tersely sum-
med up in these words:
Honesty in Office;
Economy in expenditures;
An end to grating.
OF the three offenses agains ct
good government the Republican
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

bosses stand indicted. on their own
record. These bosses must be
turned out Of power before hon.,
esty and economy can be restored
as a part Of the governmental
policy.
With these restored all other re-
forms and improvements are pos
sible. But Honesty, Economy and
an end to Grating must come first.
Whosoever (no matter to what.
he pretends) tries to precipitate
personal or factional quarrels into
the ranks of the now united party,
is the enemy Of Democracy, and
more dangerous TO it's future than
even George b. Cox, the proprie-
tor and personificatIon of the Re-
publican machine.
1t was the Democratic press and
its unselfish labors for months
which restored the Democracy to
its normal condition and estate.
Surely that united press will main
tain it's unity and In go doing
thwart the open and the secret foes
of the Democracy, and make it
possible to rescue this great COM
monwealth from the hands of the
Cincinnati boss and his fellow
spoilers.
The Ohio Democracy is calling
for leaders, for strong, tall patrio-
tic leaders, crowned with the sun
shine of unselfish manhood: Not
for bosses; They are too plentiful
now.
"No churl, no boss, no clown,
Shall pull the peoples standard
down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
Governors and vetoea.

Governor Lanham Of Texas is almost
as free with the veto as John Tyler
Andrew johnson or Grover Cleveland
He appears to be governor who gov
erns. Governor Folk Of Missouri also
does not hesitate to kill bills. So far
these two seem to have pleased the
people with their votes. Not so, how
ever, with Governor Myron T. Her.
flick OF Ohio. No other Buckeye gov.
ernor ever had the veto power, and
Herrick will in the days to come at.
tribute his political demise to the fact
that 1t was conferred upon him and
that he used it once-barcly once-but
once too often for his own good.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
War May Be Abolished
In the Twentieth Century
By E1-Unitsd seaator CHANDLER of New Hamp.hlr.

K life has been spent where there was universal opree
IWH ment have been used differences of opinion sucl
IA as are to be found political societies. as rule the
states of mankind more than international councils
1T IS THROUGH STRUGGLE ARGUMENT AND coNrRo
VERsY THAT THE WORLD MOVES
When began pessimistic but am not HOPELESS
have learned too mach dbeeve in the future my lifetime
have slavery destroyed the Philippines freed The
labors OF good men and women TO PUT AN END TO WAR
may not be tuie is not hopeless than growth Of
humanity.
" SLAVERY WAS ABOLISHED IN NINETEENTH CENTURY
WHY SHOULD NOT WAR ABOLISHED Ia THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25
Ages Of Senators.

The average age of United States
senators Is diminishing rapidly. Sena.
tors Vest. Cockrell, Hawley, Quay and
Bate have all been replaced by younger
men within the last two years, and no
doubt Senator Platt's successor will be
much his Junior. There are still a few
very old men in that august body, but
the general tendency is toward send
ing younger men to the senate. 1t is
SAID that pension works for lon
gevity. So does seat among the
conscript fathers. General Pettus of
Alabama is the senior of the lot, but
ne is strong mentally and physically
and Is universal favoritc, unless
Beverldge still dislIkes him by reason
OF an awful castigation administered
to him by the general.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

pull him down, and they would do II
with ghoulish glee. Can he afford to
jeopardize what he has won by reach
Ing out for more? To mere locker on
In Vienna 1t is plain that he will do
well to resist the song of the political
sirens. Mr.. Roosevelt's recent declara-
tion at Chicago would seem to settle
the third term talk so far as he is con-
cerned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

What Chinese can do in that regard
Jap can do. Our laborers cannot
stand competition with them in starva-
tion. Hence this awakening of Ameri-
can laborers to the yellow peril.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

When the railroad magnates think of
what Senator Stephen b. Elkins and
MS committee will do to them by their
investigation (D they no doubt go to
nguring on how much they can in
crease rates without at the same time
increasing to the danger point the SEN
tlment now growing In favor of gov
ernment ownership of all public utill-
ties. Certainly more roaring farce
was never perpetrated than to have
Senator Elkins investigate railroad
rates. Some skillful playwright could
make fortune by putting 1t on the
boards. 1t would beat "The Gilded
Age" "The Texas Steer" and "The
County Chairman" all hollow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

Especial Washington letter.
AOR April the deficit in the rev.
enues was $9,211,410, and it is
still growing, like Jonah's
gourd vine. What will tho stand
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

The career Of Hon. George Bruce
Cortelyou demonstrates once more the
truth of the old saying that 1t Is better
TO be born lucky than rich. 1t is said
that he has been offered the presidency
OF the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety at 100000 per annum and that
the only reason he hesitates about ac-
cepting is that he fears 1t will injure
or destroy his chances OF becoming
president Of the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-25

Hon. Thomas E. Watson says in Tom
Watson's Magazine that all congress-
men except a few cranks ride ON rail-
road passes. That statement is not
true. and Mr.. Watson ought to know
that 1t is not true. 1t is very ingenious
statement, however. 1t is rugged up
SO that II congressman denies that he
rides on pass he at once writes him
self Into the class OF cranks. Neither
Mr.. Watson nor any other man ever
permanently gained anything by mis-.
representing people.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22

FOR RENT OR SALE-Water right in Grand and Arizona canal. J. Ernest Walker, opposite court house.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
GORDON VOCAL CONCERT.

A great deal of interest has devel- Oped in the vocal concert to be given by Mackenzie Gordon and others in the Doris opera house on the evening of February 8. A great many tickets have already been sold, and those who in tend to go should lose no time in se- curing the advance tickets, so they may secure their seat selection pre- vious to the opening of the general sale of tickets The advance tickets, on sale at the Hotel Adams and Berryhills, will be exchanged at the latter place the day before the general sale, for reserved seats.
 And the event will be something no music lover should neglect to attend. It is seldom that the Phoenix public has had an opportunity to listen to vO- calists of such accomplishment as the four who will participate in this pro gramme, and it was only at the solic- itatiOn of many friends that the con cert was arranged for.
 MT. Gordon in his professional ca reer ranks with the leading singers of the country and has appeared often in New York in such company as that of Emma Juch, Madame Nordica, Melba, Flames, Calve, Madame Schumann- Heink. Plancon, E6ouard De Reszke Bispham, SaleZa, and long list of other notables, names than which there are no greater in the worlds di- rectory of vocalists. And that fact alone is ample recommendation for his talent.
 Mr. Cochems, Of the Arizona School of Music, has a beautiful basso- can tanto voice, is d pupil of the celebrated Hermann De Vries and has sung with great success in eastern cities.
 Mrs. w. N. Tiffany soprano, and Mrs. Shelby Cullom, mezzo soprano, are two Phoenix singers who are well known, but whose voices, though not new to Phoenix audiences, have never yet been heard to a satisfying sutf1- ciency Each appearance demands subsequent responses to the limit of poIiteness on the part of their audi enc1s.
 The concert will consist of quar- tettes, duets by MT. Gordon and Mir. Cochems whose voices blend magniE- gently; trios by these two and Mrs. Tiffany, and, of course. number of SO-OS.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them In Phoenix, and Good
 Rescon for It.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
 After years of backu-he suffering,
 Days of misery, nights of unrest,
 The distress of urinary troubles,
 She finds relief and cure?
 No reason why any Phoenix reader
 Should suffer in the face of evil
 dence like this:
 Mrs W. Jones. South Center, edge of town, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "DOan's s Kidney Pills procured at the Brisley Drug Co.'S store, corner of Center and Adams streets, do all that is claimed for them. I suffered more Or less with kidney trouble for the past ten years and when in the throes of an attack last winter I happened to read an ad- vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills which indured ne to take a course of the treatment. From the beneficial re- suits I received I cheerfully testify to their value and effectiveness"
 For sale by all dealers. Prize 50 cents. Foster MiIburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-DOan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
Death of J. J. Browning After Ten
 Years of Suffering.

At 12:3O yesterday morning, MT. J. J. Browning, whose death had been momentariIy expected for the past week, passed away. All hope of his recovery was given up some time ago, and he at that time became recOnciled to the end. Several days ago it was thought he could live but a few hours, but he revived a little. but had not sufficient strength to withstand the ravages of the disease.
 For the last ten years he had been a sufferer from that dread disease, tu- berculosis. and had travelled extensive iy in the hope of finding a climate that would benefit him. He and his wife arrived here a little over year ago, and since that time have conducted Q bicycle store opposite the Casa Loma hotel.
 Mr Browning was go years old, and 2 native of Barry county, Mo. He was a conscientious member of the Baptist church and funeral services will be held from that church today at II o'clock. and will be conducted by Rev Chapin. pastor of the church. assisted by Rev. TOmlinsOn, who, through the illness of the deceased, has been true friend to the family. The interme1t will be made in the Double Butte cem- etery.
 His wife is left alone to mourn his loss, there Icing no children in the family. She will remain in Tempe for the present, as her plans for returning home have not been completed.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-22
A SENIOR PARTY.

The senior class of the Normal sur prised Professor and Mrs. Matthews by making a call on them in body on Friday evening at the boys hall The professor and his wife, however. WerE fully equal to the emergency and the evening was pleasantly spent in play ing games. Popcorn was popped al Ihe big fireplace during the evening, and, with 2 few additions, was served for refreshments. Just before the time for departure the junior class appeared on the scene and there was a fierce battle of wells. but no serious damage was inflicted on either side.