davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-05-04
MUST WE HELP DO WRONG.

the niedseg he made the neople during
his campaign. DE Funiak Herald
We believe every one will be willing
, 10 give him credit for all the "consci-
ensiousness" he is entitled TO and this
newspaper time and again has given
him credit for desire % do right He
should 90 into no public undertaking
that will require the expenditure Of 80
much public money without being abso-
lutely certain that h. is sote and right
Jumping into that drainage scheme
half-cocked, and with the yindictive and
determined spirit he has, regardless Of
consequences. and the great public sem
timent against il, i'm face 81 the fact
that NJ tco1 good authority, if il Is not
me very bcs' 0othor,tg shows that he
il not considering the peoples interest
in the matter a. the best officer ,houId
If the drainage Of the Everglades is
such good thing IN the interest Of the
people, and he and his drainage board,
which is also the l. l. Board, would
have rs beIiryr. then surely il would
No., L.,.,. L,,,., aid i,.rJ ,r 3D.. ,o,
,Io,y i,,ar.st ,,,,. sinoIo b;t +o bay. do.
Ia,od 49,, ,nara,io,,., for - fo,, r,o,th.
Lr,aro 's,ond;a,, thaIittIa r,it. ~ n,nna,,
than haua - hand and harnro hain,, nh.
snL,,oJ,o,,.o his drainaaa schor,a uonId
haI;o,,a :. ,,,lr j., tho a,d
"'.''e - WV i. VIC 1"u
Besides, II IL Is pushed, every inter-
est in Florida will have to be taxed to
furnish Gov Rroward the million or
.-.;,i;..,. - LII, H.. ,,,;u 49, fa,,.I
"'''''0''' ~ u'''"'' '""' ",'' NC 'DI''u
necessary 70 carry II on Are not FLOR
idans taxed heavy enough now, or must
tbev still he taxed more in that Gov
p.I,.,s-I f,,,t,' .La. 49, -,,,a. - &C.,
Dio"a'" iee'' '""' "e '"u'' NC 'o''-
scienclOus' enough TO carry out cam
pagn promise, which he must see HOW
il ,,,noplJor and warranted nv all tho
...-.!.I .:.........
e"IS''''B 'lIeui''9'a'0e''
Mr. I. r. Nenable, OF Centre Hlll,
Sumter county, spent several days re-
Gently in Ocala, says the Banner:
"On Tuesday night at the Montezuma
hotel was an interesting group OF lis
ISi,ers " al' "SJouXt " il7 ta,P W ''ie
a. we'll nosted ON the Everglades as anv
man IN Florida In 1892 he spent three
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-05-04
WHEN DID YOU ESCAPE9


years ago ana they pronounced theI
Intnr P,' othor p III tbo ss o,'a
result, Collins. Of the Tallahassee True
Democrat, the Times-U Union, and-and
rCLhoate' oi inc ICON l-kii""-"Ilo-
nnl,iio sorti,nant 'aoa aI Coyaruov
Broward's scheme, assert, proclaim
ana try 10 MAINTAIN mat II can be dld
thaI "uRht 10Y Df dlu"d' ma u anaH ..
bunting fonis the other day and fnund -
few; then we stortcd hunting d n
fools, but found they had all taken 10
nii''lP ail'','a ~ 'I'T|1,5lNp,' - + ~, =
the or,ininr that the pauer. who npuo-r
the Governor got their arguments from
inc inmates ~ IN" IunatI' asylum. -
''"i'"''" '''''''' g.. .,,
'''''', ~ car ~ w. '"'''''' VI w " ~
''""' ''' P'"''' "'''''' you are
"'''' ~ '"',.' 'I"J''' D .r' W wa U
''''P''"' ''' '''' 10
"'''' many '"' '''' an" '''''' ''"'F ~
On" past connected WIN mat IhSuIuIl"h'
which some Of your official gods pre-
vented from Icing made public. and
,,,n r.,.. .,,', ,..,',L,a,,,',.' a,.;ad
above, we 10 not believe 1t would take
much 70 lead long suffering public
believc thev had hrought vol forth and
.. -. r., rt,...,l
P'' ~" W WI" W. mem my ''''
more or such to defend them. 80 just
be a little more sure Of your ground, or
Won NAV convict vourself Of beinV a
''t..,, -, rI7
'u''"i'"'"' """o' anu '''''i "'''' wv,
and that too OF being a defender OF
wrong doors in public matters Gov
ernor Rro,Uard has told us nm moro than
.,,.,..-.-, -,
"'' "''''' ''"' 'N'''i '"' op"'o ''u'u
be purchased AT so fnuch per line, with
"sentiment thrown in. =" and he NAV
know inst which nnes no has had and
-
can get be careful sunny puI "Heh
you can prove we have ever been bought
ar influenced To mislead or nisrepresent
,hiros i, n,hI;c oGoirs mat 40 for no
>" '''' 80
hut please 90 II III sane ulRhlHeu anu
just manner, Will you? This newspaper
wOrshlps no man, and Will always be
found denOuncIng abuse and wrongful
act5 IN pup,ic alIalrs. we nave no RodS
No one can blame Governor Broward
for wishing 10 fulfill his campaign drain
age promises, but every cltlzeh IN the
u"v Ia "r adn,tnd Co E ,''
If thcy are shown to be- ineauitablc or
injurious to any citizen, or class Of citi-
I'hS, th'N ShouIu ne promptly abah-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-05-04

Mr.. w. F. Moor, Of Georgia, brother
Of one Of our most worthy and enter
prisinR townsmen, DIR. W. l.. Moor, u
In the city for q few days visiting and
made us q pleasant call.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-05-04

A truth the advocates of drainage
have told, and they have told very few
truths, to a certainty, is that water
will run down hill, but they have not
told the people that it is certain the
glades can be drained, and that it is go
ing to cost the people of the State
largely more than they can expect TO
get out of it; that there are a number
Of public improvements within the
bounds of the State that are of more
Importance than helping Governor
Broward keep a silly and expeasve
campaign promise, which they had no
idea of the enormity of, and that will
cost 80 dear il persisted in. Are the
people to be further misled and fooled?
We believe not. Yes, truly, water
will run down hill, " and 80 will the l. /.
fund also be drained to the bottom in q,
down-hill direction IL that constitution !,
amendment 10 adopted and new neal
Of graft Is fixed for the tricksters.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-05-04

Governor BrOward is certainly good
patron Of Uncle Sans Postoffice de-
partment. -PalatkA Times-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
LOCAL and GENERAL

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
Several improvements have lately
been made on the Ginaca cane harvest
ing machine. increasing its efficiency.
The Moanalua Democrats will organ.
lie a precinct club tonight. A general
meeting will be held there next Monday
night.
Arabic" Keeps iron roofs free from
rust and purfifes rain water. Give II
u trial and be convinced. California
Feed Co.. agents.
The Treasurer has continued for two
weeks the hearing Of the matter Of the
dissolution of the Pacific Hardware
Co, incorporation.
Governor Carter has issued a procla-
nation setting aside November 2 as
Arbor Day. Appropriate school exer-
cises are recommended.
The steamer Iwalani went to Bar
ber's Point this morning TO continue
her work Of recovering the gear used
In the floating OF the transport Sherl
dan.
Captain Carter, assistant to the light
hous. inspector, Is soon to make his
regular tour OF inspection Of the lights
and buoys OF the Islands. He will not
go In the tug lroquois but will travel
by the Inter-Island steamers.
sailor on the Buford named 10.
hansen was taken to the hospital to-
day suffering from wrenched knee.
lie was caught In rope at the time
the Buford was helping the Sheridan
on BARRIERS Point and his kneecap bad.
ly twisted.
The Supreme Court has so far re-
fused to allow the opening OF the depo-
sition made by Dam Expert Kellogg 40
witness for the government In the
Palolo valley water rights case. The
matter will come up again next Mon.
day.
The steamer James Makee has com.
pleted her work Of recovering tho
wrecking gear used In getting the Man"
churia OF the reef at Waimanalo bay.
She has done remarkably good work.
having recovered ten anchors weighing
from three to ten tons each. besides
getting In a number OF lines.
The schooner Kineo. which sailed
from Kahului for Delaware Breakwater
on April q, has not arrived there yet
and approximations are expressed that
she maye have met with some trouble
She Is now ia days out, and the pas
sage ordinarily is not over 125 days.
The Kineo has cargo of between 2O00
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
AFFIDAVIT
Territory Of Hawaii }
Island OF Oahu

THE REAL EXPLANATION OF
TWO KINDS.
IN THE CASE OF
MADE TO ORDER
vs.
READY TO WEAR.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore the public at large that
there are TWO KINDS Of
clothing. namely: "Made to
Order" and Ready to Wear"
and there Is all the difference
In the world between the two.
The reason you have worn
Ready to Wear Clothing here.
tofore-it was . Of price;
but now, since we are making 4.
clothes to your individual
measure that give satisfaction,
for the same price a. you pay
for ready to wear clothes that
can't give your moneys
worth. Say, II 10 about time
you would get Wise and get
Your Moneys Worth.
OUR SUITS
MADE TO ORDER
FOR S25
STAND STYLE,
QUALITY AND FIT.
Nothing to Compare Them
with In This Town.
Geo. 4. Martin,
HOTEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
EXCELLENT SPEAKERS
BILLED FOR AAlA

Final arrangements have been made
Tor the great Republican meeting at
Aala Park tomorrow night. Mrs. Ala.
pal will sing and other excellent music
has been secured. Jos. X. Kanepuu
will preside. The speakers will be as
follows: John A. Hughes. }. II. s. Ka-
leo. George A. Davis. S. G. Dwight, W.
!. Rawlins, f. X. Lilikalani. A. v.
Gear. l.. A. C. Long, Chas. Hustace. Jr.
j.. A. Douthitt, w. II. Kahumoku.
Henry c. Vida, A. ID. Castro. &. H.
Male, Il. w. Quinn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

DUE TOMORROW.
Stmr. Kinau. Clarke. from Hilo. due
q. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
S(HMHDTE FOUND GUILTY

c. A. Schmeidte. was yesterday found
guilty on two counts charging him with
tmbezzlement, In Judge Lindsay's
court. The maximum penalty which
he may receive for the oiiense Is 10
years In Jail. The bail, pending sem
tencc, which will be on Saturday, was
set ut $4,000.
The two counts on which Schmeidte
was found guilty were the embezzlc-
ment OF sums which were paid him
when he was manager Of the City Feed
Store, by representative of W. L..
Castle. This is his second trial. the
jury having failed to agree In the first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
S0NOMA IS LATE AGAIN

The Sonoma, which was expected To
arrive yesterday morning, had not been
reported up to 1915 this afternoon. She
Is now two days and half behind her
schedule, and over 30 hours later than
che should be from the time she left
San Francisco.
When she was through here last
time, on her way to the Coast, the So
mona was six days late. She remained
at San Francisco a shorter time than
usual, and left only one day late. But
The has already lost more than another
day, II she were anything else than
the Sonoma. there might be consider
able anxiety felt over her non-arrivai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mlkahala. for Kauai ports
Oct. 11.-Mrs. c. b. Wilson and chill
dren. II. S. Gray. Mrs. II. b. Cooper
Jno. Mclaughlin, c. II. Snyder, Mis-,
Ethel Hofgaard, T.. Langdon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
IS BEHIND TIME

The Japanese training ship Anegawa,
according to her plans when she lett
here last Monday. is due to return to-
day. However, It seems probable thai
she may not get In before tomorrow.
as she seems to be behind her schedule.
On her arrival here, the Anegawa
will go to the Navy dock and load coal.
She took as much as she could carry
when she was here before, but has used
good deal OF It during her recent
cruise. and will have to take on more.
probably 500 or 600 tons, preparatory to
her return to tho Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
BUILDINGS
AT
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, ocToseR II, 1905,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1906,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.
There will be sold
On the Executive Building grounds
near the Archives Building,
One T. IN. building; length. II IT,;
width, 80 ri covered with about $50
sheets corrugated iron; building
known as the Government Carpenter
Shop ....
One Brick Building, 14.foot square.
containing about twelve thousand
bricks. more or less. Formerly used
as the magazine.
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AucTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui and
Hawaii ports. 8 y. m.
o. s. s. Sonoma, Trask, for the Col
onles, p. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTED.

Thursday. October IL.
Stmr Mikahala. Gregory. for Kauai
ports, 8 D. m.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
A Grand Work We'll Done.

Geneva.-The final text of the re- vised Red Cross convention, whereby practically all the nations of the civil ized world agree upon rules in the matter of the treatment of the sick, wounded and dead, members of the hospital corps and nurses in time of war shows number of changes in the antiquated convention of 1864. the protocol of this new convention. which has been signed by William Cary Sanders, who was assistant sec retary of war under Secretary Root; Rear Admiral Perry, president of the naval war college; Gen. George B Davis, judge-advocate general of the American army, and Gen. O'Reilley, surgeon general of the American army, all acting in behalf of the United States, gives until December l3, 1906, for the ratification of the convention by the governments con cerned.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
When Will 1t End?

Mexico City.-The latest arriving ing persons from Guatemala confirm the reports of stagnation of business and lack of men to gather the coffee crop, while corn is not being planted. The government has concentrated an army of 30,000 men, many of them Qnarmed and badly clothed, near the Salvadorean frontier. Gen. Toledo's camp of revolutionists is near at hand, and he is drilling his men and receiv- ing recruits from all parts of the coun- try. A refugee from Guatamala says Guatemala City is like a dead city, with no news of things that are hap penjng. o one says a word against the Cabrera administration, for they dare not, and newspapers come out without news of the revolution, as they are under the strictest sort of censorship. No one in Guatemala dares know anything about the revo- lution. To talk is to be suspected. Cabrera, this informant says, is a shrewd man, but promises more than he can carry out. His policy with suspected people is to send them out of the country
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
ARKANSAS 4 A STATE NEWS
Don't Think He Is Missing Heir.

OoH Hink ne IS MISSln9 r1SiT.
 Contractor P. H. Mccarthy who lives at 2121 Cumberland street in Little Rock, may have fallen heir to a large fortune and an extensive estate if he should prove himself to be the man sought by the International Genealog- ical Association of New York. But MT. Mccarthy expresses serious doubt as to whether he is really the man. Chief of Police Hawkins has received a lette from the association asking him to help locate "P. H. Mccarthy, 2121 Cumberland street" and the let ter stated that this man was direct descendant of a wealthy man, and missing heir to large estate. Chief Hawkins had no trouble in locating MT. Mccarthy. It is not known to what estate the letter refers and MT. Mccarthy does not know much about the matter. He has received other letters from the International Gene alogical Association, but places little faith in that part of the letters which says he is the missing heir to for tune.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
GERMANS ARE NOT
 SIX BIT CONCERNS
WILL PAY DOLLAR FOR DOL
 LAR ON FRISCO LOSSES.
so SAYS GERMAN CONSUL
The Germon Emperor Said to Have Practically Ordered the Compa- nies Not to Fall Down On
 Their Obligations.

San Francisco, Cal.-"The German Insurance companies will pay in full, !" says F. Bopp, German consul, temper arily located in this city, who recently returned from Germany, where he in- vestigated the standing of the coin. panies doing business on this coast.
 Not "Six-Bit" Concerns.
 q am in position to know that the German insurance companies will pay dollar for dollar" said the consul, "and I wish to advise all persons do- ing business with German company not to accept compromise. None of the German companies wish to be classed with the 'six-bit concerns. My knowledge on this point is abso. lute. Money to pay off every claim is on hand, and it will be a matter of but a few days when it will arrive"
 Made Exhaustive Investigation.
 MT. Bopp has just concluded an ex- haustive investigation of conditions in San Francisco, the result of which he has sent off to his government. While making no recommendation to the home office, the tenor of the re- port is unmistakably in favor of the insurance companies carrying out their obligations.
 The Emperor Gave Them a Hint.
 The consul would not commit him. self on the attitude of Emperor Will jam toward those companies that showed tendency to shave claims. The general implication of his re- marks, however, was to the effect that the emperor had practically ordered the companies to settle on dollar for dollar basis.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
May Be He's Right About 1t.

Altona, Prussia-August Rosenberg, formerly of Seattle, Wash, who was arrested here July as a suspected anarchist, affirms that he is an Amer ican citizen, who sol6 his property in Seattle and returned here with the of his life in the village of Lieuten- genburg, province of Schlesswig-H Hol- stein, where his wife was brought up. He is 65 years old His wife, who was arrested at the same time, has been liberated.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
FRAUD IN THE WEST.
THE MUCK RAKE TO BE USED TO
 UNCOVER POLITICAL FILTH.
Special Grand Jury Ordered and Many Officers to Be Put
 On the Rack.

Denver.-An order has been made by District Judge John I. Mullins, sit ting in the criminal division of the to investigate all city and county off, cers, "and such other matters as may be submitted to the jury"
 Judge Mullins, in his order, says:
 Tt having been brought to the at- tention of the court, through the pub lie press and from many honored and respected citizens of this city and county, that frauds of the grossest character were perpetrated at the re- cent election held in this city and county for the election of city officers and the submission of certain fran chises to the vote of the people at said election, the court has deemed it imperative to call a grand jury. From the information the court has received it has ben determined that such grand jury shall investigate the officers and office of the district at- torney within and for the Second Judicial District, the sheriff, coroner,
  fees in connection with said election frauds"
 The order continues.
 Tt is further brought to the atten- ton of the court that these officers, together with certain city officers, en- tered into and were in collision to protect the violators of the election laws in the aforesaid election"
 Before calling the grand jury Judge Mullins reviewed the proceedings in his court in the petition of the Honest Elections League for the appointment of @ grand jury to investigate alleged frauds at the city elections, and for the removal of the sheriff, coroner and district attorney. He said;
 'The showing of the Honest Elec- tions League was such as to warrant the court in finding that the grossest frauds were committed on election day of May 15, last, that bold and brazen attempt was made to steal the election and on the face of the re- turns, succeeded, by debauching the ballot boxes and the corruption of public officials, who, though charged with the ferreting cut of crime and the punishment of the criminals, were either parties to this outrage, or were negligent in the discharge of their duties as to make them particeps criminis."
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
THE WEEKS NENS
 I[RSHY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Impor- tant Events at Home and
 Abroad the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.
A Carefully Digested and Condensed Compilation of Current News Items, Both Domestic and Foreign, For peopIe Who Want the Best.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

The first session of the Fifty-ninth congress closed its work with the going out of the month of June. The session will bear comparison with any of late years in the amount of important leg islation enacted. The appropriations will approximate $9O0, 0,000,000.
 President Roosevelt says of the ses- sion of congress just closed, that it has done more along the lines of real constructive statesmanship" than has been accomplished at any other ses- sion with which he is familiar.
 Speaker Cannon says: Tn my judg- ment the work done and the legisla- ton enacted in the session just closed exceeds in importance for the best interests of the people, the work of any session during my 50 years of pub lie life"
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
THE MuTINY AT VLADlVoSToK
Riot and Mutiny Among the Russian Troops Reinforced By Citizen
 Mob.

Tokio, Japan.-Riot and mutiny are In progress at Vladivostok, according to the news brought to Nagasaki by steamship, the Colonia of the East Asiatic Steamship Co.,, which has ar rived at Nagasaki from the Russian naval stronghold. There was bloody fighting in the streets between the Cossacks on one side and the mob, re-enforced by disaffected soldiers, on the other. Just before the Colonia sailed the mob had captured a battery of artillery and was using it in an at- tack on the Cossacks.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
MAYOR ROSE FINED
 SI,OOO FOR CONTEMPT

Topeka, Kas-The Kansas state supreme court, Friday, handed down a decision holding Mayor w. w. Rose of Kansas City, Kas., in contempt for having assumed the office of mayor after the court had busted him for the non-enforcement of the prohibition law, and the law against gambling.
 In the order Mayor Rose is ordered to relinquish the office and is fined $1,000 for contempt. The court further orders if Mayor Rose fails to pay the fine within 20 days he shall be committed to jail until such time as 1t Is paid.
 Mayor Roses attorneys immediate ly filed writ of error.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
Body Buried as Unidentified

In relation to the question of the identity of the man found in the Ar days ago and taken to Birmingham as the body of w. J. Marshall, the fol lowing from the Birmingham Age Herald establishes that the body was buried as that of an unknown man:
 "The body found in the Arkansas river and believed by S. H. Harris to be that of w. J. Marshall, the missing contractor of Birmingham, was buried as unidentified in Elmwood cemetery
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
In Union There Is Strength.

At meeting of prominent Cumber- land Presbyterians at the First Cum berland Presbyteria Church at Nash vile, Tenn, which was attended by several members of the church from this state, plans were discussed for a campaign for the purpose of dissemi- hating information relative to the re- gently concluded union between the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the Presbyterian Church of the United States of Ameri~l. Plans were fully matured for the campaign, and a num- Der of important questions were con- sidered. Dr. Ira Landrith, moderator of the last Cumberland General As sembly, presided at the meeting.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
PROSPECTS CONTINUE
 BRIGHT FOR BUSINESS

New York.-Bradstreet's regular weekly review says:
 It has been a between-seasons week in general trade and industry, but more than the usual seasonable busi- ness doing, despite holiday influences. The taking of inventories and in the case of industrial plants, the making of repairs is naturally feature. New ertheless bright prospects continue un- impaired. Fall orders are coming for ward in good volume. Crop conditions on the whole are very favorable.
Woodruff County news., 1906-07-12
Words, Words, Words.

The largest deed ever recorded in Little River county has been made of record in the Circuit clerks office. It is the deed from the F. and K. c. s. Go. to J. T. Bowling as trustee for the holders of certificates of purchase. The register of names and addresses of each and every shareholder is made a part of the deed. It takes up several hundred pages of the rec ord book