davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Since the senatorial fight
Saw It The Times opened in this state much
Dam Lie! has been ntmated about
the depravity of Senator
Ankeny but it remained
for the Star to make clean breast of the situation
and to come out and openly charge Senator Ankeny
with corruption, bribery and drunkeness and at the
same time brand those United States Senators, who
gave an endorsement to Senator Ankeny, which was
published in the Times last Sunday at so much per,
as bare faced liars 1t declared that they did 1t SIM
ply because they were asked to do so for fellow
senator, but knowing at the time they were lying.
The mask has been torn off and it is now up to Sen
ator Ankeny and his friends to put up or hush up.
The Star has made the charge and laid itself liable
to be arrested for crmia libel and if those advocat-
ing Ankeny do not swear to complaint and cause
the arrest of the editor of the STAR then the public
will take all that it published about Senator Ankeny
as true and even those who inclined to vote for
him will be ashamed to admit it in public. 1t cannot
be said of the Star that it too, is tool OF former
Senator John L. Wilson, because it has repeatedly
opposed the Post-Intelingencer and in manner that
did not even show gratitude to the P.l. for what 1T
had done for it when needed he p The Star is for
the most part Independent in politics with Republ-
port of neither the Republican papers or the nde-
pendent papers. The Times, his only daily newspa-
per supporter, is democratic in politics. and at this
time is supporting Bryan and Kern for the presidency
and will support the entire state Democratic
ticket the primary contest is oVer and yet
tits tearing it's shirt vulgary speaking, in its support
of Levi Ankeny the Republican ticket for United
States senator. Unless the editor of the Times has
been seen how can he harmonic such an inconsist-
ent position in political affairs? Saw it in the
Times? Dam lie,''
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14

There may be nothing new un
Nothinc New der the sum- as has been said,
under the Sun but some of the old things take
queer freaks at times. The
ar+cnlar thing that has prompted this comment was
that San Francisco mob made up wholly OF white men
that attempted few days ago to lynch Negro,
who was charged with having attempted to outrage
a Negro girl Had the girl been white, 1t would nave
heen the old old story, but for white men to rush
To the protection of the rights of a coloroed girl
is almost something new under the sun. Protecting
Uonanhood from the encroachments OF moral lepers
and damnable criminals should be the highest ambition
of man and this should be done without regard to
the color complexion or nationality OF the woman
Tn the southern states where black men are SO often
1vnched charged with either outraglng or attempting
to outrage white women, nine times out OF ten Cne
ring leaders of those mobs men who have one or
more concubines among the Negro women and a ma
ioritv of them carrying dual life among the te-
Tnales of the black folk in their immediate commun-
titles to such an extent that the black mother and
father that are able to rear VlrtuOuS girl among
them do under great dtacultles ana II lrequthtly
happens that the parents of comey coored girls nave
themselves been forced by bulldozlng lntlmdatlOnS
to offer no resistance when the ruin OF their chd mas
heen designed by some white fiend OF the commun-
itv No wonder white men are jealous or any pleas
tries that may seem to transpire between the White
woman and the black man, because beng their own
children they think there is always danger OF their
following in their footsteps The standard OF NOR
alitv should be elevated throughout the whole coun-
+rv and especially in the SOnth and Uncle Sans good
citizen should see to it that the black girl the same
as the white girl is protected from the outrageS OF
human beasts and if there are those among the Wte
men who feel that they must haze black woman,
hermit and force them to marry them which thing
hundreds and thousands of them would ike to 90.
The white male citizens Of San Francisco are to Ee
congratulated on taking the lead in protecting the
virtues of the black girl the same as the White girl
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14

The filings for political nominations are all over
and many there were both in county and state that
took advantage of the opportunity to get before the
public to learn just how popular they are. Many
who filed will hardly be mentioned in the count and
many there who will get just enough votes to
beat some good man. which was responsible for the
filing OF their declaration at all
At the last minute Judge Smell of Tacoma, filed
for the United States senatorshp, which, so it is
rently reported was done for the purpose of split
ting the Jones vote in Pierce county 1t was thought
by even the Ankeny supporters that Jones was GER
tain of carrying Pierce county, and if reports be
true they after much persuasion and promising pre-
vailed Judge Smell to get in the race. Judge
Smell however, will not have the support of neither
of his home papers and will be opposed by Represen-
tatve Cushman, who will go down the line for Jones'
There is nothing new in the gubernatorial situa-
ton since the filing is all over and the contest is 60
ing to be between Mead and Mcbride for first choice
and between CosgrOve and Atkinson for second
choice. An admirer of Gov. Mcbride said day
this week. IF the election was held today, Mcbride
would get at least fifty cent of all the Republican
votes cast but in four weeks strenuous campaign the
tables may be turned the Post-Intelligencer is
warming up to it's work and there may be things do
ing soon.'
The closing hour for filing developed nothing
new in the fight for lieutenant governor Last week
the Pie-maker made bold to announce that the con-
test was between NJ E. Hay, Ellis Morrison and c.
E. Coon with the odds at this writing quite in favor
of Hay. Whether not Mr.. Hay is the strong man
is question, but it is believed that he will receive
the support of the P-I, Spokesman Review and the
North Yakima papers, thus giving him most decid-
ed advantage the other candidates so far as
publicity is concerned.
Co E. K Erwin ought to be easy winner for
state treasurer judging from the opposition he has be-
fore him. He has brilliant PHILIPPINE war record,
and having served treasurer of Spokane county
with honor for the past four years he goes before the
voters of the state with bright prospects, John L.
Murray hardly be classed competitor, yet tech
ncaly he is.
1t will be necessary for the voters to vote for
first and choice for attorney general the
as for governor and lieutenant governor Those who
have filed for that nomination are John Jones, R H.
Kpp, w. B. Bell and J. H. Easterday. The three
strong men in this contest seem to be Bell Easterday
and Kipp with the indications this week pointing to
the success of Easterday but this is mere specula-
ton so far as the favored one is concerned.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14
Direct Primary
In Illinois


Direct Primary Charles S. Deeneen over Rich
In Illinois ard Yates, who by the way, is
the son of his father and who
by the way was none other than Illinois great war
governor, for governor; which was one of the hard
est contests ever fought out in direct primary bat
te Albert j. Hopkins at the same time en-
dorsed for United States senator. The contest
among the Democrats was equally as fierce as among
the Republicans and it resulted in the nomination OF
former Vice President Adaai E. Stevens over
James Hamilton Lewis who was formerly congress
man from the state of Washington for governor.
All over the countrythe direct primary election meth
DDS are being tried and they seem to be giving gen
eral satisfaction simply because the people instead
of the bosses do the nominating OF candidates 1t is
fact that often twenty-five per cent Of the vote cast
nominate which defect should and will be remedied
sooner or later, but even when so small vote as
twenty five per cent nomnates it is still great I'M
provenent over the old steering committee tactics
which committee was for the most part made up OF
half dozen boss politicians acting for whole
state Let the defects and rough places of the direct
primary law be smoothed and polished out and a new
era will dawn in American politics.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14

When the Washington AssOcl-
Whipping Post alton of Sheriffs endorsed the
Barbarous Relic whipping post for wife beat
ers, those participating therein
simply showed to what depths Of moral degradation
the association with criminals and will drag
man Its truly another case of the black rubbing off
There is no crime in the category or crnlnoogy that
is so despcable wife beating, and the man guilty
of it should be punished almost next to murder
Snecal laws should be passed by every legislature in
the United States making it penalty punishable by
Imprisonment from five to ten years for every man
found guilty of beating his wife. There is no excuse
for such an offense for the divorce laws all over this
country so lax that any man that finds that 1t IS
seemingly impossible for him to get along peacefully
with his wife can obtain divorce from her and the
two go their respective ways rejoicing never to
meet again unless they so desire. But when one man
because he has a bit of authority desires to force
another man to stretch himself the ground or some
other place and after binding him hard and fast,
stands over him and laSheS him with great raWhlde
throng until the blood flows freely the officer guilty
of performing such an act is thousand times more
Such an officer not only beastaiZes himself but he
likewise beastalzes the man he whips as well as eV-
erv other man who sees it. Just why lot OF sher-
ifs should set themselves up as being hOler than
thou in the matter Of if you love your wife, is to
us quite puzzle for we do not believe any police Of
cer sheriff or jail warden has the same tenderness
for wife and children as the who does not come
in contact with criminals and moral perverts. The
sheriff that is sweet tempered husband and father
NAV be in existence but he and his family seem to
keep it to themselves Punish the wretch guilty OF
beating his wife with life Imprisonment II you WILL
but never permit to raise his hand to lash the
flesh of that of another either in or out OF prison IN
any state or territory possession over which the
stars ane stripes float.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14

President Theodore Roosevelt
College Hazing has committed another grave
Is Disgraceful error in the matter of the sus-
pension of the West Point ca
dets The error was not made
in the presidents approval and ratification of the sus
pension of these students for some OF the practices
INDUCED in by. college men in initiating the
new students into the mysteries of college life which
are nauseating and criminal but in his admis-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1908-08-14
WEEKS CURRENT COMMENT

There may be nothing new un-
der the sun, as has been said,
but some of the old things take
- eoal,o a. +;pooc Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
MASSACHUSETTS PASTOR
BELIEVES IN LICENSE
Has REFUSED TO JOIN
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Maine Experience Prompted Him to
Fight Against Prohibition.
Works in the Shop and Earns Day Pay
TO Do Away with "Church Craft"

Pittsfeld. Mass, Oct. 1907.-The Rev.
Earl c. Davis. the working pastor Of Unity
church Of Pfttsfield. created a sensation in
the No-License league and Berkshire Min
listers club this week by announcing that ne
10 In favor OF license.
b"I believe In the licensed city from moral
standpoint" said he TO a Herald reporter.
II was born and brought up In Maine. /
lived In Auburn and Lewiston. What saw
In Maine prompts me TO my action now. AMI
chat Is the rea son have taken this stand.
Z" From what / observed in Maine / be-
lieve that no license In Pittsfeld would mean
the establishment Of innumerable kitchen
dives that would be followed or run in con-
nection with houses Of ill-repute. and NOR
ally the effect would be infinitely worse than
with the open saloon under supervision Of
authorities.
Auburn and Lewiston In Maine Ire about
che size Of Pittsheld In Auburn alone there
are $50 kitchen barrooms. and as many more
In Lewiston under q so-called prohibition
segime.
&c Some Of the Pittsfield ministers asked
me to Join the Anti-Saloon league but its
views and mine do not coincide. and refused
20 become member. ! may have something
further to say about this later
or all ministers in Berkshire county. the
Rev. Earl C. Davis Is the most picturesque.
BISMARCK,
The Greatest of the Germans."
Bismarck. during his marvellous career.
outwitted the most celebrated statesmen Of
his time; terrified the flIghtiest kings and
emperors: overthrow and conquered three
armed nations; and ruled lover the empire he
ereated) with enlightened and practical wis.,
dom for nearly half a century dying at the
ripe old age Of So famous throughout the
world as the " Greatest of the Germans"
Upon what nutriment was this colossus fed
that he grew so mighty; what put the iron
into his blood?
This We know-like all Germans he believed
In good eating and drinking Hence the
sulce OF the malt was never absent from his
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

Special Cable Dispatch to The Chicago Inter-Ocean
MUNICH. Dec. Is. 19O1.-A severe blow at
the advocates of total abstinence has been
struck by the Bavarian, War Ministry. which
has issued a report showing that in inde-
pendent rife shooting soldiers become bet
ter marksmen after imbibing a small guam
tity of alcohol than before.
Throughout experiments involving the
discharge Of i00p shots men who had been
served with liquor displayed more steadfness
and accuracy Of aim while firing singly than
did those belonging 70 the squad Which had
been kept ebstilenA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Worlds LARGEST Brewery
Anheuser-Busch, St. LOUIS u. S. A.

WILLIAM PENN,
A Stout Champion OF Personal Liberty,
This celebrated Quaker leader OF the 17th
century. who founded the State Of Pennsyi-
vani. drank malt beer and caused II to be
brewed in his own house at Duxbury. Pa. He
introduced lat very early date vine grow
Ing and brewing into the new Quaker colony.
He became Quaker because OF his hatred
TO legislative tyranny and came to Amer
lea for the avowed purpose Of establishing
commonwealth OF Brothers with Personal
Liberty as its base and sure foundation.
During his life he was repeatedly impris-
oned for openly refusing to acknowledge
despotic and unreasonable laws which he
honestly believed infringed upon his personal
rights and Individuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

clare further tis.. IS ncapapie Of making
any normal man drunk unless II IS strongly
mixed with whisky before or after. being
PROHIBITION REDUCES WAGES.
The brewing industry and Its allied manu-.
facturing interests employ approximately
150.OO0 workmen. whose average wages are
the highest drawn by American artisans:
The fund from which this great labor army
receives payment is derived direct from the
sale of brewery products. Should the pro-
hibitionists gain supreme power and the
brewing industry be legislatively destroyed
these workmen must be cast on the already
congested labor market to still further re-
duce wages and Intensity commercial de.
preston. VIII union labor stand Tor this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

sue ~v~uucaiionai club. iite,... roun. -
imbibed.
be surprised to find that the drunkards are
not the men who exclusively use beer. but
rather those who fortify it with whisky.
rum. brandy. or other ardent spirits
MADISON,
Fourth president Of the United States. Iotei
a glass OF good malt beer like all the great
men OF his time.
The Encyclopedia Americana Vol. 81 says:
"In 11s9 Madison publicly expressed the
hopes that the industry Of brewing would
extend'its influence into every State OF the
Union"
Madison was n sane and healthy mfn who
left behind him the memory OF Q successful
and patriotic life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
AN IRISH PATRIOTS OPINION.
Henry Graften, Whose Eioquenee Stirred
tine Last Irish Parliament in College
Green, Dublin.

Upon one famous occasion he said: Gen
kiemeD. The health Of Ireland and the pros
perity OF her breweries consider intimately
connected / have looked to your trade as
the source Of hfe and necessary means OF
subsistence have considered " as the nat
ursi nurse OF the people and entitled 10 every
favor. ard exemption.
The Irish Parliament will find at your
source and In It's own county the me ans Of
health, with all her fiourishinE consequences.
end the cure Of lptoxteauon with ell her mis-.
HlAc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

u pFdcIlcaiiy Is l
,ction Of the count.
Of progress prize
to be numbered al
hin the memory of
d was the cradle
ernity,. and the ,
ssually was the T,
the world. But
ind Of sport which
zen than now, ant
dded to another Ut
e might dropped
United States, wi
I in this field Of
profted by the
4 Chicago began .
/, the fighters and
{. Other cities, If
s with the excite
4 short limit to eI
ecisions. Even in
sc Of the pugiistic
N has been starte,
/. and he fears ii
Of Iowa has hs
plenty Of moral s,
:iis stand.
t be true to say
through pure disa
in itself. The d
6ghter's methods.
ze ring contests we
had at least the
Of Iowa has ha
plenty Of moral 8,
sis stand.
/ be true to say
through pure diss
n itself. The d
ighter's methods
. ring contests we
had at least the
rness and honest;
zen fought for (,
", and his conn
ugh to bear out !
distinction even in
ZION. And 50, to-
8. prize Sighting =
Tbldden; the chs
. fighter to show
'erness under more
hen the trickster
TO prominence; I'll
! swindled by arraI
ne pugilists themse1
n ut stake was thu
secured either by
preconcerted plan.
dug its own pit and
1t is probable thai
4 would have
re ring under the
ugilists must than
ir downfall came S
heir avarice,, their
some occupation OF
ut short q pro6ta
on the public for
ns in a cheap me
without credit Al
many others men,
noteworthy little
h missed ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
Six Thousand Men
ire employed the
AnheuSer-BuSCh Plant
(THE HOME OF BUDWEISER,


Wholesome beer is their regular everyday drink
and nowhere in the world be found. finer speci
mems of healthy manhood.
They love their homes they good, honest
citizens, temperate, patriotic and true
$50, 600 such the pay-rolls of
Americas breweres and their allied ndustries) receiv
ing good living wages; and-drecty dependent upon
their pay envelopes not less than 00O 600 .uonen
and children.
The Brewing Industry is now the sixth largest in
America, and pays annually at least Two Hundred
Millions of Dollars for farm products, and like
for manufactured articles This year GAS 900
were planted in barley alone and 1853 1000 bushels
harvested. Over 100000 people engaged in farming
are required to produce these crops
Only the choicest materials used for Americas
favorite beverage by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
WORLDS DECISIVE BATTLES
WON BY Beer DRINKERS.
Beer Drinking Armies Smashed Napoleon
at Waterloo.

Beer was drunk by the armies Of Peter the
Great, Frederick the Great. Gustavus Adolf.
plus. Oliver Cromwell. Field Marshal Won
Butcher. and the duke OF Wellington.
II was beer drinking soldiers and sailors
who overthrow Napoleon Bopaparte,
srastsad.hie euirassiers, and sunkfts 1eets;,
they; sYeh took him i9xes &IE Gaiiy.
dad ;la. besrarlyqaEisic o!iis p;;iasSn;IsE:.
i s $;;s GiaesSs; essi:s sass: sia"<- !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
The 6RAIh OF the GODS.
BARLEY-THE NoBLESr OF THE
CEREALS.
1t Quiekens With Life.

The ancients named barley 1.-The grain Of
the GODS
Because It was good to eat and good to drink.
They observe that its liouifled essence in
spifed noble emotions.
Tradition declares that It was the special ere.
ton OF the God Osiris.
WHO evolved it and first grew 1t In a garden
by the banks of the Nile.
But a Northern Saga says II was gift from
OSin the Great.
2, :-v e. the hardest and noblest Of all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09


The Al hencan Celt is noted Tor ms patai-
otto devotion, personal strength and relia-
,bIlity.
AS a soldier and citizen his record is mag
nificent. and his great stature, iron muscle
and courage make him the ideal choice and
first selection of American mayors for dan
gerous police dutie4
This notable physical development Of the
Celt is not an accident; it is a growth-an
evolution.
II Is derived from generations Of fore
fathers who for ages and ages were in the
habit Of drinking the noblest and best Of all
drinks-pure malt and hop beer.
Hence it follows that the temperate use OF
a really good brew tends to make men
healthy and brave and truthful.
pendence.
1t Is not generally known that Thomas .Jef-
ferson throughout his whole life was an in
sistentN advocate of the brewing industry
Beer was lin his opinion) not only a beneficial
drink. but the brewing of 1t promoted the
welfare OF the whole country by opening to
the farmer wider market Tor his grain -
Enc Americana. Vol. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09

" The CIR,
virate OF 8
Blanche Rii
sent on toul
New York I
=" Fuhabashi
is known at
introduced
ences at IT,
production.
the cast ar
Gould. Dave
er. the roug
have been pl:
and Of whom
May Irwin a
feature was
scene from
scented by 6
Eovelli. Miss
tus, Edwin A
F.. Kellerd
FOR,
! Three one
Of music h.
Sophie Cru,
Dancia. A.
age. All to-
of their tis
than fifty y
were stars |
the last sus
old French 3
Cruvelli te
ishing success
Dancla. Al
age. All thr
Of their tim
than Fifty We
were stars O.
the last sur
old Ero0ch q
Crurelli to
ishing success
courts. Com
She created +
and ValentiD
Afeyerbeer.
900 a year,
time. She W
fhe critics p6,
who was be,'
when Cruvel
fame.
Marie Sass
liant. She
I" Robert the
Of Rossini.
cafes clianta
Mt the Paris
sale but wea
q charitable
large earnmgs
Dancla wa
aributed imp
tons to the
organized qu
the vogue in
professor at
Of the profei
pupils.
Probably I
these three {.
cert p0ar TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09


and Tucker. The entertainment VIII be
given under the direction Of Mrs. Mary Mont
cure Parker.
More Christmas Entertainments.
Among his numerous accomplis bments,
Frederick the Great was capable brew
master. BY his royal fathers command he
had been practically Initiated into the mys-
teries of brewing in all its details from the
preparation Of the malt TO the barreiing Of
the beer"
He encouraged and aided the brewing in,
dustry by every legislative means In his
power. and was no stranger to many q
brimming stein Of good old German beer.
BEER ONE OF GODS GIFTS.
AT Des Moines. Iowa, a convention Of mis-
listers was recently held.
One of the prominent cleTgymen the Rev.
DR.. J. A. Sanders. mistakenly said that pure
beer tmade from hops and barley was q bene.
fetal and genuinely temperance drink. Ths
following is quoted from his sermon on that
occasion.
Barley beer Is the gift Of God
ond may be properly enjoyed BY any one Via
can do 20 without injury TO his fellow men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-09
BEER DRINKERS BEST SHARP
>; SHOOTERS.

= never - III ne missed"