davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
COMPETENT JUDGES.
beauty Doctors Endorse ucr,,,,.,,


Women who make n business of beam.
t!fying OTHER women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about tho hes,
results Here are letters from two. con-
corning Hcrpicide:
can recommend Newbros "TIorpl.
eide" as it stopped my hair frarn raiit,,'
Tor. ' u+e i
Signed) Bertha a. Trullmgcr
Complexion Specialist,
9,A Morrison St, Portland. Orc.''
After using one bottle of "IIerpicidc'
my hair has stopped falling out, and my
scalp Is entirely free from dandrum.
f. "tSigned) Grace Dodge
49,, "Beauty Doctor,
"ls' Sixth sr.. Portland. Ore"
Sold by. leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The IIerpiclde Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Two. sizcs-5O cents and $1.OO
ALIENS DRUG STORE HANGER G
GULICK. SPECIAL AGENTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
BANQUET AT BREWRY.
Employees Entertain Receiver Massle
and the Officers,

An enjoyable reception and ban
quet was given at the Old Do
minion Brewing and Ice Company's
plant last night. The hosts were
the employees of the plant and tie
guests of honor were Receiver j. A
Massic. the officers of the company
and well known men connected in
one way or another with the enter.
prise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
/. Tim !. Murphy Next.

j Ever poplilar:Timo. Murphy. with his
new; play:: "A? Corner lin; Coffee win
.be%'the' next attraction at 1.-THE, Acad-
:emy, Mrs Murphy. comes, tomorrow
night land: the ,%adyancc OF seats for
ms performance started WITH Il rush
Yesterday: morning.
-..S.rhe star is said to lEsvc the sup.
port. OF n company of unusual ex-
celience this season, Miss Dorothy
.Ssheirods heading the: list.
!. a Corner lin Coffee" is; said 10
.De a. strong comedy ana 4 1t will he
presented, in Mr.. Murphy's usual
style.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
A Wonderful Happening.

Port Byron, n. ", has witnessed
one of the most remarkable cases OF
healing ever recorded Amos +.
King, of that place says: "Bucklen's
Arnica Salvc cured IL sore OH my leg
with which had suffered over so
years. am now eighty five" Guar.
anteed to cure all sores. by the Ideal
Pharmacy, 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
GENERAL LEES BIRTHDAY.
Memorial Exercises to Be Held al
City Hall Next Monday Niuht.

AZ a meeting of Magruder. Camp,
confederate Veterans. last night
arrangements for the celebration of
me one hundrath anniversary OF the
Dirth OF General Robert t. Lee were
discussed. The services will ;;c
under the auspices of all the Con.
ledcrate organizations in the city al
me city hall next Monday night.
oatirday, January 10, is the an.
adversary.
Many members OF the John ID.
Daniel and Bethel ChaDters Dauph.
tiers Of the Confoderacy. we're pres.
ent last night Tonight j. Il. B.
Stuart Camp, Sons of Veterans, viii
hold a meeting TO arrange for lis
part in tile exercises
Mr, OTIS Bland, n member of the
sons camp, will be the orator OF
tile occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08
q y - - ,..'.s- =.
EXPLOITATION COMMISSION.
Plans for Advertising : Discussed. !. :
Meetinu..-L Ninht.

a meeting: of. The Exploitation
Commission$ was. 'hclds at; Secretary;
Tarrars oGlccy last. Might The, COM
mission disposed of various matters
Of business and discussed iplans.s for;
continuing its work. "a, :. - l.. -
With the money now; in. hand the
commission IS In :a.$positioi ,.tos. pro:
coed with Its. task:'of :advertisingi the
city without delay. i.t go a.: -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08

the statement il was holiday ana al
the receipts for two days had to
be carried over.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08

ever $1,000 worth of stock in the
store and the liabilities rcporpea
amount to only $1,000 AS far as
could be learned last night the
firm has only H. very small amount
of money to its credit in the banks.
The presence Of such large amou-.
OF cash In the company's safe on
Christmas Day is explained by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08

Let us have your order for the hol.
days. You will find our goods Ms
represented. The beet qualities in
Vines and Liquors, NEWPORT
NEWS WINE & LIQUOR CO, Corner
I@enty'fiith street ard Washington
avenue. Both phones. Is-lo1u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-01-08

II YOU need good stove OF any
kihd' YOU now have an opportunity
10 secure them at great saving at
me closing out sale OF the Chicago
Housefnrnlsning Co. l.6.Ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

| Used themselves that when Captain
Winterburn retires from the army they
will make this their home. White in
Honolulu they were shown about the
island in an auto by Mr.. and Mrs. E
J. Lord.
Miss Mary A. Ambrose leaves fbg the
Hilonian on Tuesday for visityfo her
family in Arizona.
- y :.
On Thursday evening at the Young
hotel Mrs. ingalls, will give a musical,
under the auspices of the Kilohana Art
League. The program will be one that
should prove treat to the lovers of
music and will be enhanced in value
through the assistance Of Mrs. Mackall
and Mrs. Potwine. The patrOnesses of
the occasion will be ladies from the
Art League and all those interested
in music realize the privilege which
is being extended to them in this OPP
portunity of hearing this talented ar
tiste. whose years of instruction on
the violin, have made her art worthy
of the highest praise.
~ - ~
Mrs. c. B. Harre1l, Of Kaufman
Texas, is visiting her daughter, MISS
A. Anthony, of this city.
- - -
Captain Carter entertained last
evening at dinner, at the naval sta
ton, in honor of the football victory
of Annapolis. The dinner was fit for
the Admirars cabin and the guests
Were Ex-Governor Carter, ex-Secretary
Atkinson, Major Dunning. Z. s. A,
Capt. Exton, U. 5. A. Mr.. Gartley,
Walter Dillingham;, Capt. Humphrey,
L. S. A, NJ. T. Prosser and Walter G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

idly and contributed to the pleasure
and success of the occasion.
~ ~ ~
After spending a year with relatives
and friends in Sydney. Australia, Mrs
E. w. Barron has Joined her husband
at Kekaha plantation, where Mr.. Bar
ron has taken\a responsible position.
~ "
Mrs A. Gartenberg has returned
from the mainland and will be at home
the first and third Tuesdays, at Wal
kiki.
- " ~
A pretty pedro party was given by
Miss Mabel Nalanielua Taylor, at her
home on Emma street, on Wednesday
evening. The decorations were very
pretty. the color being red and green.
On the lanai on which the games were
played, were scattered four small ia
bles, each decorated with vases of pink
and white roses, while potted palms,
maidenhair ferns and exotics adorned
the rooms. Following the session of
cards, dainty refreshments were served
and songs and music INDUCED in.
Among those present were Misses Irene
Boyd, Flora CLANCY. Blossom Morton,
MAUD tROSS, EILllN ana beatrice dy-
Tor, and Messrs. David Desha, w. Tay-
Tor, Alapuni Boyd, Eugene Dunn, Carl
Nieper and others.
~ ~ ~
Mrs Lyon expects to sail shortly to
Join her husband, Admiral Lyon. and
will probably. spend the winter in
Mexico.
~ ~ -
A Thanksgiving dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, at which
the table decorations were unique and
carried out the Thanksgiving idea
happily. Among the guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. Fuller Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brown, Col
George Macfarlane, Mr.. w. G. Wig
ram.
st. Antonio Hall will be the scene
of leap year hop on the evening of
December 81. The committee consists
of Misses Cunningham, Parmenter (2),
Berger, Perry, Nelson, Souza, AEveira,
NJ. Nelson, Messrs. Evensen and John
son.
- - ~
The members of the Y. w. c.. A. |
enjoyed themselves at a
given on Thanksgiving
day evening at Engleside, nearly all
present being costumed fancifully or
grotesquely. Prizes for the best cos
TUNES were given, the lady's prize be-
ing won by Mrs Petrie, and the prize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

for the sterner sex being awarded to
Mr.. Ewing.
- - ~
Honorable Charles A. Rice and Mrs
Rice spent few days in town from
Kauai during the week, being here on
their way ito Maui, where they will
attend the wedding of Harold Rice and
Miss Charlotte NJ. Baldwin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, which
takes place on Saturday next.
~ ~ ~
r. M. Isenberg has recently pur.
chased a residential lot on the Nuuauu
Valley road and will commence build
ing operations there very shortly.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spreckels were the
hosts at very pleasant dinner at the
Moana on Monday, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dutton and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Jr.
~ ~ ~
No, little debutantes, you don't have
to return an invitation to tea with
formal call, even if you go to the tea,
and have a glorious time thereat, says
a well-known society writer. You
don't have to call after a luncheon if
you happen to meet your hostess a day
or two later and have a chance to say
that the lunch was delightful. 1t does
not matter where you meet her, in
hotel parlor, at some other persons
house, at the theater-it's all the same.
Only you must take the opportunity to
say the correct thing if you want to
avoid the call. New York social au-
thorities now decree calls only on real
mt
when the new baby is first on exhibit !
ton. Otherwise notes, chance meet,
ings or flowers are quite sufficient and I
much easier all round.
" ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCandless and /
Miss McCandless, entertained a large /
party at dinner Thanksgiving evening |
in their beautiful home at Waikiki. /
The guests were Admiral Very, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Griffiths of Oahu Col /
lege, Prof. Arnold of the same insti-
tuition, DR.. c. B. Wood, Walter G. (
Smith and daughters, Misses Agnes
and Edith Smith, Miss Foster and Miss
~ - ~
The beautiful Elks' memorial SER }
vices will be conducted in the Opera
|
o'clock. 1t is expected that a great
many will be at the Opera House, both
tut of respect for the members of this
order who have passed away during
he year and to listen to the impressive
ceremony.
~ ~ ~
The visiting bali players from the
mainland have been the guests OF
arge number of affairs of various kinds
Turing the week, the most elaborate of
which was the banquet rendered them
IN Friday by the Honorable J. A.
Cummins, at his home in Nuuanu val
ey. The visiting baseballers are prov
ng themselves fine. gentlemanly fell
ows as we'll as good opponents of the
;reat American game.
~ ~ ~
The automobile meet in Kapiolani
bark on Thanksgiving day was at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

On Tuesday night, November 26. the
Harvard Club of Hawaii celebrated the
300th anniversary of the birth of John
Harvard, the founder of the university,
by meeting on the beach at Waikiki
and burning a huge bonfire, with ap-
propriate ceremonies. Mr.. James A.
Wilder, the president of the club, not
withstanding a disabled knee that ne
cessitated the use of crutches, was as
usual the central and moving spirit
and kept things going in his inimitable
fashion. Songs, stories of college days
and cheering made the hours pass rap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.

= Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
q Heights College Hills, Ma
y kiki,
y Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolanf
& Park, Kaimuli and Palolo.
Y ednesdays-Nuuanu and Pun
= nut. Above Nuuanu bridge,
= first and third Wednesdays;
e below, second and fourth.
v Thursdays-The Plains.
q Frfdays-Town and Hotels.
y Ss.turdays-Kalilai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

tended by very large number Of the
smart set of Honolulu, some prominent
ladies taking an active part in the
various contests. One of the best con-
tests of the day was the high gear
race, in which Miss WiIhelmfna Ten
ney, in her fathers big car, was the
closest competitor TO. the winner an
other youthful chauffeur, Jimmy Nc
Candless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

The symphony Society will give an
other of their delightful concerts at
Bishop hall, Oahu College, on the 18th
instant. The music by this society is
of high character and it draws audi
ences composed of people VINO enjoy
really good music. The program for
the coming concert will be published
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
BATTING WITH MUSIC.

Eth az regarded as being deaf and
dumb. H., th--c IRE some fish that
l9Ta. others -.iaj grsnt and others stu
That drum AID whistle.
on The pau-,E.,. ;rr"n hang little bells
- thc!T hes n attract FISH IN Japan
FISH n" >Gn-nnncS 10 dinner by EonCs.
a"E ;he won-zs III m abbey IN Bel
c3.w whistle fo their carp when they
v.sH q" food Thorn Eat the most re-
rr-..t.l..b''. sorry :. ihG, which was seri-
g',.'v -. r-dea not long since Of an
It.lIaU S.vauJ who uses a musical bait
- catch fish
II appear that while the slightest
Noise &,attcys th"Ti il al directions. n
1-uSical n"t". espc,- tally that produced
ny the human voice. attracts them. and
or hearing Il ny stop suddenly in
heir course. Having discovered this
fact. The I:n'Itu rnbI~ret one morn
ING on he I-.Ii.c OF Geneva with party
~ fUrHts-
lie possessed a T0n deep bass voice.
and. striking up q national eonc. he
proved 70 his astouishcd Corlpa Mons
Tho truth 81 his assertion They wers
able ~ means Of an aQuasvopc, 70
perceive the a-oru0Ss with which the
pIsciue population gathered around the
little ho,t. ThHU- casting their nets.
rrcv instantly mace such catch as
has rarely. II oyer. been known on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

b RAJ -
ESzN Is | ..r,-..,-.-.. a,..:.! g.,
II - ,..,- .,,ef ,,,,r.-..-.Dt.s @:
S---L--Zez.-z5-J ru..-r
had ....-... p, -... old lTt~o. lo,.eo m
r,l.....-..e...~ Me- To- take dinner With
NJ ant ~. mo 1,.v a.!..: .tud T. lad
,,-.,.,f..r.., ,.,...- -r... r9..-. rp tn. hug.
s,.,.,,,..,. and dose, into tH. cellar sud
[7,.rI-. ami ,.,.,....d ,fla door of an old
-. 49,. -r.. ..,,,- Of III. porch and
81 child look Ho-..'
~ w.. nan. ..[,,.r ,..
..,r-r,l 49,, hrs kettles"
w.. ,,.g,,,,o,,. hiss kettles mot my
80 Tnov were turned over or iha
Cocr and ra,n would have hold the
contents Of q hair barrel
..Tbora aro the ores. my dear"
..y-r7. nnce. ann 49,
The ones -: 4 saved the two chill
1-,r- r-o,, tn. , = Indian e-ri--lar 90
What I,dial stra gglorg'' l asked.
NIL, ,,,...,,... ,-.,or.-r
oh rra ono IN KIM Philips war
mn va, over, boar the stGrv2''
- ,,,,-r-
..y,.crI I'm oct INCL, Zalo4ee % tell i
e. -.,.,, .r...,- ,,,,,.,..r Conn"
p, 49, Gould my ono do with
-, 49,. - H., yvr.r, old ,n,,-
ba.,l, .r,,',,, ~, ,,,t-.uag
..(Ta,,,,. 80 nd ,-irr show, vor, J."
g., s,,...-,+ - I'D shut the door
- +;,. 1.,,r- roC-r ,,I,:cb yyas lighted
o-,r,, b,. ,or,.,,f,,,- Tho door and followed
49, w. ,,.-,,- no raa kitchen She
,,oir.e9 n an enorroo,Is f~.uIlce and
go ..,rbo,. child.
p, ami bo.- did tho two brass
Io,,le, CO. tho ,riJrenn" asked
-,
..or tb.v c,-,,,-ral7 aLor,t all over the
Co.. boro ,1,cro and ,-c,.l.r~ rcjrtjne.
..y-I,i,b ,,-,,,l...I .,i,or,r tb, lze-tre,, or
,r,o ,.b;r,Ir.., ,.-,,. %.
div, h. faIi rDo- Tho af- and
o,Lo.,l .,,~o.,,-t, ~, ,,r..,+ f,,.,.ee-r;I-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Notable Experience of Con
vert. Who Was Known
in Pensacola.

OFFICER IN CHARGE OF LOCAL
POST TELLS WHAT TIE ARMY
Has DOM AND IS DOING
FOH FALLEN HUMANITY EVERY
WHERE.
2 C-r.. r. 2. Herman
70. .-...a-..-. ARM '-0F-l sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

==z= zS= =7zcSz=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-25
Labor Not Protected.

In Germany. the leading protection
list country of Europe, and one which
has recently increased the duties on its
imports. there is increasing distress
arising from low wages and high prices
for the necessaries of life. Consul Han
nah of Madgeburg reports an enormous
increase i'll the cost of living for 1906
over 1905. He also reports that in GER
tain industries the highest possible
earnings of laborers is s cents an hour
and the average only cents, American
money. The consul at Zittau tells 4
similar story. These reports show that
tariff taxes do not improve the condl-
ton of working men. The high wages
paid in this country in the building
and railroad. and mining industries
which are not protected, prove that il
| is not a protective tariff, but the or
CARNATIONS of laboring men that make
wages high in spite of enormous immi
grafton and difficulty III procuring Ger
tain raw materials. owing to prohlbi
/ tive duties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-25
Daily STORY
MY POLITICAL EXPERIENCE.


l''il-F4-l,Ai
have tried politics. and am through
with politics. Never again will con
sent to have my name used for election
To any Office. Not that l am likely
to he urged to do so. Oh. no. l could
not get the nomination for justice Of
the peace
am city born and bred. but have
always had love for the country. To
till the soil always seemed TO me to
be the vocation of gentleman. The
farmer always appeared 10 me To be
the noblest representative of the self
governing classes Of America. Having
Il small fortune. l bought Il farm,
stocked It and went to work. 1t was
situated Il few miles from the city in
which | was born and reared. SO !
could live both a city and a country
life. When on my farm ! wore such
clothes as the farmer wore: when in
the city | dressed rs a city man and
was fond of garments we'll made ana
of the best material BY quick transit
ton from city man to farmer and
vice versa | was enabled to retain pop,
ularity with both classes.
The congressional district in which
| lived i'll the city took in the region
about my farm. The farmers not only
considered me one of themselves. but
looked ND To me as better educated
than they We're. The consequence" was
that | had not been among them long
when there was demand that be sent
TO represent them in Washington. The
city politicians. delighted TO get Il man
popular in the rural portion of the dis
mated. During the campaign would
speak one night in the city in city
dress and the next in the country in
shabby suit in which l had hoed
corn. and as soon as had got warmed
up to my subject would throw off my
coat, take off my rag of necktie and
unbutton my collar. l was elected by
the largest majority ever given in the
district.
When l got to Washington, L re
ioiced that l did not have to make any
| more transitions, though l kept by me
my farmers suit in case l received
Il visit from any of my country con
stituents. | was made welcome in
social life having acquaintances among
the old residenters and retired army
and navy people. My first important
| step was to fall in love with Miss Dru
silla Parkinson, a daughter of Admira
| Parkinson. one of the most refined anC
| high bred girls Of Washington society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-25
Chamois For New Zealand.

An Austrian warship visited New
Zealand last year. Its officers We're
handsomely entertained and presented
with n variety of local products and
curios. In recognition of this hoSpi-
tality the Emperor Francis Joseph has
made Il gift of eight chamOis to the
colony, says tie Pail Mall Gazette.
The transportation of the animals to
the other side of the globe was risky
undertaking. but it has been success
fully accomplished. The passage be
tween the tropics was the crucial stage
of the voyage. but the chamois Were
carefully shielded from the heat and
emerged without any loss save Il tenn
pOrary one of appetite. New Zealand
has snOwclad Alpine heights. where
they will soon feel perfectly at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-25

In the opinion of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson the recent increase in
the price of meats is entirely natural
and even a further advance may be eX-
pected. That the cost of meats is great
er today than ever before is conceded
but Secretary Wilson believes that
American prosperity is at the bottom OF
the situation. The people are eating
more meat and the farmers are no;
raising as many cattle as formerly.
Naturally, then" said the secretary
"the prices OF meats have gone up JUS
as the prices of everything else have
gone up, and will go higher.
"Then, too" the secretary continued
there were last year more than mil
lion immigrants. This year there vii
be hundreds of thousands more. These
people soon find work Meat is a lux
ury to them at home, but in America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-25

The days had grown very long wnen
| arranged t. escort Mrs. and Miss
Parkinson to an evening r2ccption-the
last OF the season given 10y Il cabinet
officer l had an appointment to meet
Il committee Of my citizen constituents
sent to confer with me on Il matter of
Importance. The hour was = =. H., and
partly to impress them with the social
stand | was taking i'll Washington and
partly for convenience | put on even
ing dress. Ry doing 50 l could 20 from
them to dinner at my club and from
there To the ParkiuSOnS. At q O'Clock
the committee left me. and | was about
to start for the club wncn the names of
half dozen of my country constitu
ents were sent up.
There is always 4 hummer element,
either in country or city, and these men
were Of tllnt class. They would expect
to see Washington in their own way.
and | knew what that way was.
Throwing Off my evening clothes and
getting into my farmers suit, | Went
downstairs and took each and every
broad hand in mine. 1t was not long
before they were seeing the sights Of
the city under my guidancc-that is. if
Washington saloons are sights At any
rate, they preferred these to other curl
ositicS, and | was too polite TO thwart
them. Besides, l hoped they would
soon be in condition to be put to bed
under the soporifc influence Of what
they drank.
| was coming out Of 4 gin mill
with them, all of them uproarious. /
doing my best 10 be one of them. when
who should pass but Ensign ParSin
son, L. $. n. brother to the lady
loved. | can never forget his look Of
horror at seeing me in my shabby ap-
parel between two drunken country
men. He hurried on. and | felt that
had lost my love. for he would GER
tainly inform his family of his dis
cOVcry as to what sort of man was Il
sutton for his sisters hand.
This was not all in passing Viii
lard's hotel l and my party came face
TO face with the city delegation | had
shortly before received in immaculate
evening dress. At the moment one OF
my country constituents gave Il whoop
| and, taking me by the collar. split my
| long brown linen buster from the back
of the neck to .he bottom of the skirt.
| The city delegation saw all this, with
| establishment and disgust depicted in
| their faces.
Well, l found my country friends
| harder headed than | had supposed.
| Nainly l tried To shake" them with
| out offending them. 1t was impos
| sible to shake" them at all. But il
was . o'clock in the morning before
| got the last man To bed.
l permitted judgmeA to go by de
| fault at the Parkinsons. not thinking
It worth while to attempt an eXplana
ton. The next evening ! was making
for my club in dinner dress when
met my country friends. The conse
| quence was that, they making the dis
coyeIy that was u city swell and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-25

Billie Mason opened his OratOrical
campaign for the United States senate
at Warren on Wednesday night Wa
rem is in 10 Daviess county. and used
to be a storm center of politics III the
days when Long Jones dweIt thee
and made a few senators and COVER
nors himself But it will take more
than the Warren label to pun Mason
through.
For some reason or other a whole To-
of citizens refuse to take William SCI
iously although he has a big brain and
an aggressive mentality. II is perhaps
unfortunate but is nevertheless fact
that most of his fellows prefer to thinH
of him as a good fellow rather than 4
statesman.