davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29
HON. WILLIAM {. cox

Is this week announced as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from
the Bird District Young. ambi-
tious and fearless. with a talent
for detecting public evils and ex-
posing them and for framing
measures to prevent their repeti-
tion, ne is well fitted to be one Of
the leaders In our national forum
and Would not be content TO fill a
secondary position in Congress
year after year Ifhe should we
would be just as strongly in fa-
vor of the people letting him
stand aside. But we believe by
his force Of character he would
push his way to the front with
honor - his constituents and
himself.
The Third district without
Democratic Dubois Is a Repub-
lican district. In 1904. four
counties gave MIR. Haniy 806
plurality and counties gave Mr.
Kern 2l0l plurality. leaving Mr.
Kern a total plurality I'D the dis
trict of l.2p5. When you cut out
Dubois 1863 for Kern Hanlg
would hay Z 432 guaranty in the
district II the Democrats OF
Dubois county must furnish Tie
back bone and the ammunition
20 elect a Democratic member
of Congress. we believe that tie
Democrats of Dubois have the
right to. and should insist that
the candidate be q Dubois coln-
ty man.
The present Editor Of thc
COURIER has never been able ID
make his living thro' the thrift
that follows fawning 7 Fulsome
tiattery has never been his line
He has known over 100 different
members of Congress and the
animals do not look strange or
big 60 him. He has seen too
many men of mediocre talent on
the floor Of the u. S House of
Representatives and he knows
that the average term Of mem
bers of Congress is only about 4
years. Every Congress sees
from $50 to 700 new faces. they
come and go like the silent
shadows of the night. weighed
IN the balance and found to be
wanting by their constituents.
With all of the above we be
lieve that LICE Cox has the abil-
ity and the energy to serve the
nation in the halls of Congress
so that he will rank way above
the average congressman and
thereby be an honor to the Sd
district and Dubois county. and
for that reason the Democrats of
the Sd District should give him
the nomination which he is seek
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-29

rt1.+- f.~ f...tt,~ ~ e.t,rt,.
"~"''e-'
tAe o.iicfiNo years ago tae is.
day of JANUARY. and has a.le4 The
duties III that Office since that
lima Noth.nu Jim ha Said
.on-
7ugt ISL .re o.'i.. or trca ncrt of
,he it,zers ISL tae county, SINGS
.he ASS me8 the duties uf the ag'
tor's Offices Ataoueh larre
rnmber 81 Eements rare
.ear MAIDS .n tae .st tro veata
m.rs nr.aaol an were ever
made IS HIS co-r ir AMI uer-
a3oftha same .erpth of tme
~ tha history oftie county, rost
AZ winch had been contracted be-
raes ne took HIS altn 81 Off
ngra
n sae +
taaav ~. ara OVER Cham anr
nerioS rs the \ t,r,. ~ IN, cs.,r-
d te ca,s
.r heirr .u 1ar.
dollars Th roai
more Scars nar oen diam Y
has eer ben far ns7rlr n
wears and hot ore dollar tag been
lost and every loan navahle fo
the co..nrv IS now well secured
and - ona mead rs afraid bag
Thai eyerg cent 81 II nil be e0l-.
lected. Every claim AGAINST the
county has been closely scruti-
ni7e8 bv him Affairs of thpI
county have never been more
economically administered. books
have never been In a better con-
dition and 2 man must be ir-
deed critical that can find anv
fault with what has been done.
Every one who has had any bilSi-I
ness with the county auditors N
office or with the BOARD of Com
missioners has always been
treated with the greatest corlra-
~ and their claims Dromptlv|
and carefully looked after
He has been a lifelong demo
Graf and during every campaipn
has devoted his time money and
influence for the success 81 the
democratic ticket and there has
,,o,-o,. Ioe,, n ci,,r~la ,..,,,,,,a;,-,,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

FARM FOR SALE-2OO acres not far fr1 Du
railroad. School and churches neai Ind.
Rural free delivery 80 acres bottom .,,rops.
drained and cleared and free OF slu iavel
of bottom land. ia acres not cleared 100
with one million feet fir timber anu ~ 20
cords single buolts. 40 acres meaoo"o cres
acres pasture; acres orchard; ~ toes
oats 8 acres in turnips and pos An
House 60x20 with kitchen 2Ox20 No",ock;
ished inside. 2 barns; 28 head OF ,,ding
horses; farm tools $4,000 not ihci"
stock. etc. Terms on$2000.
ROBERT p. MAYNARD
615 Bailey Building, Seattle, was"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

over san FRANCISCO on dCOuHI VI d
shorter route and a much cooler pas
sage across the ocean. If the apple
business should be overdone, as seems
not improbable, then we must study
this export business and adapt our
selves to it.
While considering the export bust
ness it may be well to call attention to
the great increase in our export or
fruit in the past few years. Tn de-
partment of commerce and labor,
through it's bureau of statistics, has
issued table showing the export OF
fruits from the United States in 1884
amounted only to $1,746, Alb, while in
the year 1904, it amounted to $2O,OOO,-
900. The apples exported in 1904
amounted to $S,500,000. About 3d.
100000 were received for apples in
the natural or fresh state and $1,000
600 for apples in the dry state. If we
can keep up this increase OF export
apples it will mean much to those OF
us who are growing apples and Will
materially help to solve the question,
"What shall we do if we reach over
productiOn"'
The papers bring the intelligence
that Prof. J. l.. Budd of Iowa recently
died in Texas. He had gone to the
Lone Star state on account of bad
health. but he was too far gone to be
benefited by the mild climate of
Texas. Prof. Budd was noted hor-
ticulturist. The writer was acquainted
personally with him before he was
ohoi Of
the Iowa Agricultural College at
Ames. At that time he was for many
wears secretary of the Iowa Horticul-
tural Society. The state legislature
of Iowa appropriated money for the
publication of the annual reports OF
that society. J. L. Budd prepared
these reports and they were Valua-
BILE source of information to those
who were engaged in that line OF busl-
ness. | we'll remember reading these
reports twenty-five and thirty years
ago with much profit. He became so
noted in this field of work that it was
fitting that he should be called to the
chair of Horticulture in the 1nst1tu-
ton mentioned above. He at once
rose to national, even international
reputation. He was recognized as an
auJnOrlCy Oh STdlIluS, UuuulnS, III I'LL
ing, cultivation of orchards and all
the kindred departments of horticul-
ture. Prof. Budd had a hobby, as
most progressive men have, and that
was to bring into the United States
fruits from Asiatic countries whose
climatic conditions are similar to
Iowa. He spent two years in Russia
and China selecting hardy fruits, es-
pecially apples, to be brought to this
country to be tried on the college
farm at Ames. He met with bitter
and persistent opposition from some
of the Iowa nurserymen who claimed
he would ruin their business by SELL
| ing a limited amount of this hardy
stock from the experiment station on
the college grounds. In his pleasant
and amiable way he met these attacks
and finally won his way to success.
Some of his experiments were fail
ures, as might have been expected.
These were seized upon by his oppon-
ents and heralded to the four quarters
of the land as proof that his whole
experiment was failure. But now it
is we'll known by the well informed
horticulturists that such was not the
case The man in Alabama who orig
inated the Elherta Deach is said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
BOOKS RECEIVED,

REASON TO REVELATION. BY Philip
Mauro. New York: Alliance Press
Company.
THE BURDEN OF BABYLONDON, or.
The Social Incubus. and other vers de
Societe. By Hugh E. M. Stuffed. Lon
don: Edward Arnold. New York:
Longmans, Green G. Co.
TEN THOUSAND ON A LIFE; a Novel.
By William A. Caldwell, MD. New
York and Washington: The Neale
Publishing Company.
PROBLEMS IN MANOEUvRE TACTICS
With Solutions for Off1cers of All
Arms. After the German of Mayor
Hoppenstedt, instructor at the War
School, Potsdam. By Major j. H v.
Grove, RIA, P.S.C., chief instructor r.
M. Academy. With four maps. New
York: The Macmillan Company. Wash
ington: Brentanos.
CONSCIENCE. BY George Winston Reid.
New York; w. F. Brainard.
THE BISHOPS NIECE, a Novel. BY
George H Picard. Boston: Herbert b.
Turner & Co.
REED WAGON STORIES, or. Tales Told
Under the Tent. By Wells Hawks.
Baltimore: J. & NJ Ottenheimer. WASH
ington: woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

suggestion Of comedy and tragedy. The de-
nouement is not wholly surprise, for the
authors have deftly suggested it in artis-
tically detached phrases from time to time:
It is none the less gratifying. delightful
bit of character drawing Is presented in
the ''ingenue" Of the story, young Aspasfa,
and an equally absorbing study occurs In
DIR. Chatelard. Rose of the World" will
demand continued reading. It has enough
of the mysticism of the east to render 1t
alluring, and yet in no wise does 1T strain
the credulity. 1t Is a book to enhance the
already well-established reputation of these
story-tellers as creators Of interesting and
highly suggestive fiction. It would have
been better. however, II one of the illus
traitors had more closely followed the text
in his two delneations of Lady Gerardfne
on the occasion Of the dinner party at the
.'Old Ancient House A woman Is not
likely to change her gown within two
minutes in the presence of guests.
PSYCHE. BY Walter s. Cramp. Illus
trated by W. T. Benda. Boston: Lit.
tie, Brown & Co.
This is first book by young author
who has gone straight at the work OF pre-
pairing for his accomplishment. He Is q
younger member of the Philadelphia ship
building family and the reorganization Of
the great company gave him leisure from
his close occupation which he has employed
In researches In the old country In his Ia
vorite subject, the life Of the Romans OF
the psriods Of Augustus and TfbeEius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
}IWzITH'Ht BOOKS

having simply pursued a course OF institu-
tional evolution unlike that of the branch
of the English race which remained behind
in the old homeland across the Atlantic. I
have also thought that the most import
ant single fact in our development has
over those of particularism. 1t is essential
that the forces and institutions which have
made for disunion should be treated at
length ard in a sympathetic spirit; but 1t
Is even more necessary that the forces and
institutions which have made for union
should be constantly borne in mind and
brought to the attention of the reader. for
1t is the triumph of these which has de-
termined the fate of the nation.
1.-THE guiding idea in the present work Is
to view the subject as the record OF an evo-
luton and to trace the growth of the ma
ton from the standpoint OF that Whlcn pre-
coded rather than that which followed. In
other words I have tried to see in the an
nails of the past the story of livlng forces
always struggling onward and Upward To-
ward that which is better and hlgher III
human conception.
LADY NOGGs, PEERLESS. By Edgar
Jepson, author of THE Admirable
Tinker" illustrated. New York: Nc
Clure, Phillips Co.
1t was inevitable that an Admirable Tink-
er should be followed by a Lady Noggs;
that the boy of parts should be succeeded
by girl Of quality. The supply has nat
urally followed the demand which Is as 1t
should be in the book world. And 1t Is OF
satisfactory quality There may perhaps
he less of the dash Of the Tinker in Lady
Noggs, but for that take the girls sex into
account. She could never have done the
things that the Tinker did. Her exploits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

means for the suppression Of iynchings
would consist merely in the publication OF
an edict by the monarch for the oetler en-
forcement of the law. Most lyncninA MODS
could be easily dispersed were the of1eers
Of the law resolute and determined map In,
tent upon protecting their prisoners ana
letting the law take its course; II 4ney
were responsible only to their superior pm
GERS and not In sympathy with the mon 70
a greater or less degree Our SYSTEM OF
government, however, is in form repre5en-
tative and popular, and all our traditions
are against a highly centrahzed form OK ,,
therefore necessary to depend very largely
upon public sentiment for a strict enforce
. ment Of the law. Lynch law will not cease
to exist in this country until there is a
rnent against 1T In every community, puo-
lie sentiment which, with a full recognition
of the ethnic and 'societaP factors involved
In the race question, and of the necessity
for a legal system consistent with these
factors instead of one based on ABSTRACT
principles concerning the rights of all men,
will invariably condemn lynchings because
they are a crime against society, III LOT no
other reason, and will under no c1rcum-
stances countenance them because they
may be the administration of deserved ana
well-merited punishments.'
THE GREAT MOGUL. BY Louis Tracy,
author of THE Wings OF the Morn
ing" &C. Illustrated BY ]. c. Chase.
New York: Edward j. Clode.
This spirited story of India in the early
part of the seventeenth century would De
more precisely named If it We're called
"The Great Yorkshireman." For the Prov
esq of Roger Santon is of much more con-
sequence at all stages of the romance imam
even the authority of the great mogul him.
self Take the giant Roger out of the story
and it would cease to exist a consecu-
tive narrative. 1t is he who filings lord
ling over a wall in London and SO precipi-
tates the first of the situations Which
n,ace him and his friend Walter NOW
bray in grave peril score of times.
IT ia he who loosens the staples of the
shackIes which bind them to the deck OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

sign of his decline. He would gladly do
It, he said if he could talk into appre-
ciative and discriminating monograph.
Such a monograph was found in the per
son of Isabel Moore, who served as an edi-
torial amanuensis and transcribed Mr.. Hut
toms discourses in a manner which proved
entirely satisfactory to him. He lived to
revise the proofs of the work and to write
a very brief introduction and to dedicate
the volume to his friend, Joseph Jefferson.
''the best of men, the best of friends and
the only player in his own group" UDfor-
tunately the volume had not appeared
when Mr.. Jefferson died.
In the course of these talks Mr.. Hutton
discoursed upon men and matters of his
ken, on literary themes, on his own career,
his adventures In the world of letters, his
encounters with actors. his friendships and
his hobbies Intimate touches telling OF his
close acquaintance, his kinship with the
men and women who made the latter part
of the nineteenth century wonderfully pro-
ductiye of good works. give the volume q
value which cannot be accurately measured
1t Is inspiring to read the free, easy now
of Mr. Hutton's language, in vein OF
humorous and often tender recollection and
to appreciate the fullness of his life, the
delight he found in books and men, and
the sincerity of his own appreciation or
the best wherever found and in whatever
form
MRS ESSINGTON; The Romance of
House-party By Esther and Lucia
Chamberlain Illustrated by Henry
Hutt New York: The Century Com
pany.
The tale of One Man and Two Women
how old It is, how varied it's form, how In
eyitable its incidental sadness, however
the one may choose between the two wom-
en-, There are only few combinations OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Hundreds OF girls will sympathize with
Joan, and marvel as they read that the
writer Of this brown book with the mas
turtiums on the cover should know q girl
so nearly like themselves. 1t is an enter
tanning and delightful story. full of warm
sympathy and understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
TALKS IN LIBRARY WITH IAU-
bel Moore. Illustrated. New York:
G.. L. Putnam's Sons

G. z. Putnam's Sons
The late Laurence Hutton was regarded
by his friends and acquaintance as one of
the most delightful takers of the period.
In his own library. surrounded by his books
and pictures and souvenirs of his literary
activities and his friendships, he was a
source of never-failing pleasure to all who
We're privileged to listen. His "reminiscences
were rich in incident and widely varied.
His memory was Keen his sense OF humor
particularly sharp and his manner of mar
ration charming. One who signs himself
&c. II. p initials by no means difficult
OF Identification. suggested to Mr.. Hutton
that a writing out of some of the matters
brought forth by these library talks would
make flrst-class reading. But Mr.. Hutton
demurred. He felt unequal to the task.
He was then failing in health. and this in
disposition to attack the writing labor was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

without any disclosure of its contents
When such ballot has had the serial
number aforesaid torn from it by the
election officer, and before the same
is put in the box, it is in all respects
such secret ballot as is contempla ted
by the election laws of Hawaii, and
absolutely without any identifying
mark. This is admitted by contestant
in his testimony. The placing of the
number upon the right-hand upper cor
ner of the ballot was done not to
evade or disobey the statute and the
regulations duly promulgated thereun-
der, publishing fully the instructions to
, voters and election officers, but for
the purpose of more efficiently enforc-
ing it-a legitimate object, surely. and
in the interest of a free and honest
election. 1t efficiently prevented the
unlawful substitution of another bal
lot for the one given the voter by the
election officer, which he thereupon was
to take into the booth, secretly mark
and return to the officer, who being as
sured that the voter was a legal cleo
tor, was to take the ballot from him.
and, if by comparing the number there
on with that on the stub, he was sat
isfied the elector had returned the same
official ballot given him, was then
without unfolding to tear the printed
number from the ballot offered, and
deposit the same in the ballot box in
the voters presence, who thereupon re-
tired"
Considerable testimony about the in
structions to voters and officers is
printed, after which the Charges or
grounds of contest" are discussed
seriatim. The attorneys contend that
the ballots were per Sc legal ballots,
commenting in this wise: THE ballots
are presented to the committee in the
record just as they were prepared
printed and sent out to the election
officers throughout the Territory and
speak for themselves. Whether thew
are under the law legal or illegal ballots
! is question of law and not of fact
and it rests with the committee and
/ Congress to pass upon it. After Civ
ing figures for ballots for the various
candidates, the brief continues:
| Contestant has INDUCED rather free
ily, in his notice of contest and brief
in charges of conspiracy. corr11ntior
intimidation and fraud against the of.
ficers Of the Hawaiian government and
election officials. but he exnress1,,
acquits the contestee Of any personal
connection with these frauds notwith-
standing they are charged and diIated
upon as having been committed for
icontestee's especial and sole benefit In
this connection we pause to remark thar
such claims of fraud by contestant
seem rather puerile and absurd. in the
light of the figures on the election.
which demonstrate that contestant and
his running associate CNotley) combin-
ed received almost as many of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
lAUKEA'S CONTEST
Continued from Page ID

and can not and do not affect the re-
suit
THAT there We're certain of the pre-
cincts in the various election districts
of the Territory, in which ballots were
cast and counted containing a dis
tinguishing number, in violation of the
statute is conceded. But they were
harmless, and the votes SO cast and
counted were almost evenly divided
between contestant, the other opposing
candidate, Motley, and contestee. So
that, as the ballots themselves are in
the record and can be absolutely iden-
titled, as to the candidate for whom
cast, and they can be thrown out and
thus the returns be purged without
affecting the result, they are inmate
rial.
CONTESTANTS effort, in his charges
and in his brief, to show conspiracy
on the part of contestee's friends to
secure the election of contestee by
fraudulent means, and chiefly by the
use of numbered ballots. from which
the distinguishing mark had not been
torn off by the election officers before
they were placed in the box is defeat
ed by the testimony in the record,
which shows that, of the entire num-
Der of such ballots SO cast and count
ed, aggregating in the Territory 1927,
contestant received 726, candidate Not
ley received 700. and the contestee re-
ceived 1901. The combined opposition
to contestee received 1925, and contes-
tee received 1901, a fraction over one
half.
1.-The mere statement of these figures
at once destroys the charge of con-
spiracy INDUCED in by contestant, and
leaves it to be inferred at once that
the casting of these illegal ballots was
at the most, a case of wrong construc-
ton of the law, or an error of judg-
ment on the part of election officers
which was harmless in it's effect upor
the result, and which may be at once
eliminated. Tt is not contended any
where, nor shown in evidence, thai
legal and duly qualified voters.
THE 1927 ballots aforesaid, which
may be easily identified by the com
mittee, as they are preserved in tht
record in exactly the condition in which
they were cast and counted, contain
serial number. corresponding to {
number upon the stub kept by thu
election officers as the ballot was givei
him. which number is printed upol
the upper right-hand corner, with per
forations cut around the two inne
SIDES, so that it can be quickly and east
iy torn from the ballot after it il
folded and before it is cast
py the proper election Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

full habit who into newspaper offices 81
re apt to STOP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

III A
Has +
|ar 20
eth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30

JU S T THE ACE TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
DR.. RUSsEL'S WORK.

In Russell friend Honolulu he writes
of
Vadvostok
in they together
DIR Russell made the
A of
better
of outbreak
the hope that they would crush the
Dr. Russell the Far
the found
in weekly
when will the Gar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
THE CASE OF MISS NARROW.

denial by Miss Yarrow that she has resigned
and
the
Mrs Shepardson
Shepardon personal
when he died
with Dr. Kincaid
P yesterday
will
harmonious
hneato was or insste by
Gentlem of
o
fortune
The Cars is and ar gaining
May nwaito andhea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
THURSDAY
GOOD NEWS FOR PLANTERS.

explanation OF II ought
to zest to Thanks
The President has
the Board of lmm
direction Chlna
will tor
enouob all Hawaii needs
tkinson cable lie IL thanks!''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.


eralh eart
had
ether products; arrive;
problem
the spirit of he