davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
ee0404@qNq02oaoeapn1;ns
By ROBERTUs LOVE.
the air is Denver-just a mile.

Up in the air is Denver-just a, mile.
High time for Democrats? Well. we
should smile!
Our spirits will be high enough to touch
The stars, but truly that's not saying
much.
Why, with the names Of johnson, Gray
and Bryan
Well jar the seven planets and Orion!
From Democratic Ditties," 1908
n YOT long now until the national
N Democracy will be just a mile
up in the air. That is the alti-
tude of the city of Denver
state of Colorado, where the Demo-
cratic national convention is to begin
July it's work of selecting nominees
for the presidency and the vice presi-
dency Of the United States. But right
after the convention the Democracy
will come down to the common level
again and, with its coat off and it's
sleeves rolled up, begin hammering
away at one of the liveliest political
campaigns ever. Prior to the respec-
tive conventions each party is "up in
the air" as to the exact issues of the
campaign. The conventions bring them
down to terra irma by adopting at
fairs called platforms, upon which they
can stand to make the fight.
That the Democrats will have a higI:
time at Denver is as sure as taxes.
Chicago, the seat of the Republican
convention, is ten times more popu-
lous than Denver. But what of that?
Chicago has entertained so many ma
tional conventions that the novelty is
worn to a frayed FRAGILE. Besides, Chi
cago is too big to care much about
such things. Denver, with her 100000
people, is just big enough to take adj
vantage of this event of national and
international interest and grow bigger
on account of it. Denver belongs to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24

Of Denver are unsurpassed in the
world. Many Americans go to Europe
to gaze on mountain scenery from be
low, apparently unaware that they
may take a short railroad trip from
Denver to an altitude of more than
$4,000 feet, nearly three miles above
sea level, ascending in three hours
from the pleasant summer warmth of
metropolitan city to the region Of
perpetual snow, from which point of
vantage they may behold no less than
1872 individual peaks of the Rocky
mountain ranges.
In Salt Lake City, which is over the
mountains from Denver, was inaugu-
rated two years ago movement hav-s
ing for it's slogan '''See America first
Denver this summer will forward this
movement, the big convention furnish
ing an unprecedented opportunity to
make citizens from every state, from.
every congressional district and from
every territory and island possession
see some Of America from the coun-
try's roof. ''Top O. the world to ye''
Says Denver III July.
A Bower of Blossoms.
But in order to feel the presence of
snow in midsummer weather the CON
ventionite really won't have to ride up
into the mountains. Those enterprising
boomers in charge of things intend to
carry several carloads of the mountain
snow right into town properly refrig-
Grated SO that it will not melt before
the visitors shall have seen the curious
contrast of winter snow and summer
flowers side by side. July is a flowery
month in Denver The convention hall
is to be made into a bower of bios
SONS just to show off the beauty and
fragrance of the good old summer time
in the Denver climate.
Thus there will be snowballs In the
Auditorium, but there will be no high
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24

Cures permanently the cases he undertakes
and sends the incurable home without taking
fee from them. This is why he continues his
visits year after year. while other doctors have
made q few visits and stopped. DR.. Jones is
c ro1 M Tbs IN
in chronic cases which have baf1ed the skill of
other physicians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him so proficient
that he can name and locate disease in a few
minutes. ~
Treats all durable cases of Catarrh and Lung
Diseases, Consumption in early stage, Stomach,
Liver, kidneys and Bowels, Gravel, Rheu,
: ssfatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervous, Heart,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Epilepsy, Goiter,
Appendicitis Rupture and Brights Disease.
Diseases of Bladder and Female Organs.
Absorption treatment given for Cataract and
Granulated Eyelids.
Special attention given to all Surgical
cases, and all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Gross Eyes Strengthened without pain.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24

balls The management has determin-
ed not to have a bar in the big build
ing despite the fact that avaricious
liquor dealers offered large money for
bar concession
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24

Inquisitive people are the tunnels Of
conversation. They do not take in any
thing for their own use, but merely to
pass it to another Steele.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24

mated. The shouting was SO deafen-
ing that the cannon which was dis
charged on the roof of the building
could not be heard inside. = Chicago
Record Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
ARRIVING.

Friday, May %.
Tug Intrepid, Lane, from Kaanapali,
II p. m.
Saturday, May %.
S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from
Hilo and way ports, GAO a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
CaRadian-AustaIi2n Royal Mail Steamship Go

svvA, FIJI. ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
lot the Grollp :
Temperature.
Entire Group
z2.O8 deo.
1. 20 inches

A. inches.
M the local Office of the L. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu nar
"eaher obtained with measurable rainfall the 10th amount
ing 10 o2 mch 54 geOw the the week and M less to
curing the preceding week The temperature was 8T de
S deg and mean deg which deg above the normal
ana d8 lower than last weeks The average dav relative hd
IRON o5 per cent to mean of g. per cent
% e week Inc prevailing wind direction E on the T2tt and
5u ana Ne on the remaining dates for the week with an o
nouTy velocity OF "a miles The daily barometer was nor
dates " ~ ~ nv" oh une remaining
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

A wagon laden with lamp globes
collided with motor bus, and much
OF the glass was smashed. Consid-
erabl5 sympathy was felt for the van
driver as he gazed ruefully at the
shattered fragments. A benevolent
looking old gentleman eyed him COM
passionately.
my poor man" he said. Il suppose
you have to make good this loss out
of your own pocket?"
YES" was the melancholy reply.
We'll, WELL said the philanthropist
hold out your hat-Here's a shilling
for you, and l daresay others round
will give you a helping hand"
The driver held out his hat, and
several persons dropped coins into it..
When the contributions had ceased,
he emptied the contents of his hat
into his pocket. Then pointing to
the retreating figure of the philan-
thropist who had started the collec-
tion, he observed:
well, he is a take-down! He's
my boss!"-Pearson' Weekly
- - - - - - =. - - - - -
tirely different set of fellows-not
those who owned many houses,
banks, breweries and other Ivaluables,
but for those who get about without
automobiles and other like convey
ances and suffer no inconvenience in
consequence.
Mr. Schlee rebelled quite natural
ly, but his protest was of no account.
He is still on the diet, and all his
stocks, bonds, houses, properties and
innumerable other things, to say no
thing about the residue he has in
various banks, will avail nothing COM
pared to his appetite for the lobster,
which anybody with a dollar or two
and an inclination can eat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
r the Week Ended May 10, 1908
Honolulu, May I8, 1908
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Inc mean temperatures considerably higher than those of the
preceding week at all stations Kauai somewhat higher at the
majority on Maui and Oahu and those the Puma Ka and Kona
and the northern portion of the o and the soucen or f
the Kohala districts of Hawaii F ~
he rainfall above the average week at all stations av
ing record OF ten or more the Koaa and o districts of
hawaii and below the all other stations in the section
excepting Koloa, Kauai ~ '
Inc eXcese were o4 to inch in the Koaa and II inch to
nche the io districts of Hawaii The deficiencies were Hawaii
39 TO A inch in the Kau and Hamaa 81 in the Puma and 10
men IN the hona Oahu IS "a nch and Kauai 90 inch ex
cepting excess of "A a Koloa $500
Ihe greatest amounts of rainfall in the o district M
ana ranged IRON 283 to inches The amounts in inches
the other districts were HawaKohala 84 o5 Hanaka 49,
una o TO 800 Kac 90 to 3excepng at Pahala and Kona
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
PASSENGERS ARRIvEn.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, May 23, from
Hilo and way ports: Jas A. Kennedy,
w. J. Stone, Mrs. w. j. Stone, H. S.
Canario, d. F.. Gouvea, Miss L. Faure,
Miss B. Dupont, j, NJ Kekoo, W. Wild
err Miss H. Victor, c. e. Wright, d.
e. Metzger, S. Splitter, f. J. Linderman,
Capt Humphrey, A. w. Y. Bottomley,
Miss Robertson, Mrs. G. H. Robertson,
A. F. Judd, Okoda, Mrs. H. p. Wood,
C. B. Hall, E. c. Vaughan, Mrs. X. Jor-
gensen, H. Akona, w. Chillingworth,
S. Spencer, Miss A. Spencer, e. Parker,
G. Jorgensen, Tom Bell, A. w. Carter,
Yamamura, Miss e. Cordeiro, Mrs #.
kaanaana, J. Cordeiro, w. J. Coelho,
d. Mckay, Chas. w. Baker, A. D. viii
son, S, Peck, S. K. Sylvia, J. Lightfoot,
r. Kawahara, X. Ego, R. w. Breckons,
E. r. Hendry, DR.. j. B. Pratt, Loo Joe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
POLITICIAN bitten
BY WISE HORSE
Amusing Though Painful Incident
In California Political
Campaign.
'RATIoN IS RUDELY STOPPED
Victim of Equine Viciousness Had
To Be Sent To The
Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-A hand
some bay horse with a marked anti
pathy for politicians, particularly of
the Herrin brand, and a decided lean
ing toward the supporters of the Lin
coin Roosevelt League, became inyolv-
ed in friendly dispute with one of the
lieutenants of the Southern Pacific
boss, who was electioneering at the
corner of Brady and Market streets
this morning, which soon waxed so
warm that Herrin's henchman, injured
in feelings and in fact, had to be taken
to the Central Emergency Hospital for
treatment.
The horse belongs to one of the
League watchers and had been left
standing a short distance from the
voting booth of the Fourth precinct in
the Thirty-sixth district at Brady and
Market streets, while his master was
on duty within the polling booth. g. J.
Clark, who lives at 11S Rose avenue
and is one of the attaches of Herrin's
organization, took up his post on the
curb near the usually peaceable animal
and made fruitless efforts to lure vot-
ers into switching their allegiance to
his boss as they went up to vote in the
primary erection
The horse stood this line of talk as
long as he could and then softly bump
ed the offending politician with his
nose, as a gentle persuader to go else
where with his excited exhortation.
Clark, however, paio no attention to
the hint he had been given and con-
tinued to rate upon his particular
brand of Republicanism until the horse
sense of his equine listener could stand
it no longer. He laid back his ears
and reaching over seized a portion OF
Clark's physiognOmy in his teeth,
which he shut tightly, leaving marks
which the injured politician will wear
for some time.
Clark, when treated at the hospital,
was inclined to take the matter good
naturedly, however, and confessed that
had he realized the animals degree of
devotion to the organization with
which his master was affiliated he
would have spared him the pain of
having to listen to a eulogy of the
other portion of the party and himself
the teeth marks which now display
themselves upon his left cheek.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
MAN WORTH MILLIONS
CANNOT EAT LOBSTER
Pioneer Brewer of Columbus Rebels
Against Physicians Orders,
but in Vain.

COLUMBUS, (O0, May 6.-Isn't it
awful to be well to do and not able
to eat?
OF course, you would say that such
was the case in your own instance.
But suppose for moment that you
wer worth many millions and then
were worth many millions and then
could not eat, what would you think
then? If you never thought before
that time you certainly would begin
to think then. And such a situation
exists with one of the best-known
citizens of the capital city, all be-
cause of desire for a lobster.
Some weeks ago Nicholas Schlee,
the pioneer brewer and the reputed
richest man of the city, became sud-
denly ill., To such an extent had the
malady progressed that the papers
published his obituary and all but
predicted his early death.
But Mr.. Schlee survived and be-
thought himself of live lobster. He
spoke his mind to the doctor and was
told that Holsters were not for men
of his class at all, but for an en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23

Po al 10 Io and 90 in the remaining districts Oahu-Kooau
Poko 40 to 90 and o7 remaining stations Kauai
Mooau ~ Puma 90 to 80 and Kona 148 Mooka H.
Moderately heavy rains occurred generally the To district Of
Hawaii on the 10th nth ~ u
There rainfall than during the previous week at te ma
{ % @ ~ Oh Travail and less on the other islands, but the diff
deficiency % 90 anu | 'iseS'
ShocKs were felt at the at Kea1ake
Nu and 945 m of the date KeaakeIua (Da
t oowlng table shows the weekly averages temperature and
rainfall Tor the principal Islands the CIroun. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23

% owng daa covering period of 80 years, been COM
Ped rfom the Mcbbn and Weather Bureau records At Honolulu
H. lhy are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed
| IS n IN question: Tor the above period of years must
not be construed forecast of weather conditions for the
ing month ~ 0'i' i0i Tue COLI
Month, May for 80 years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For S. F. Manchuria, p. m. today
For Orient, America Maru, May 25.
For Victoria, Manuka, May 27.
For S. F., Nippon Maru, May 29.
INCOMING.
From S. F., America Maru, May rs.
From Colonies, Manuka, May 27.
From Orient, Nippon Maru, May 20.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at S. F.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford at S. F.
Dix at Seattle.
Sherman in Philippines.
Warren at Manila.
Crook at S. F.
Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
Shipping i'll Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. IroQuois, Carter, Molokai,
May II.
(Steamships.)
Br. S. S. Elvaston, Putt, Newcastle,
May 13.
Sailing VesseIs)
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May z.
Am. Sc Okanogans Mathew, Port
Gamble, May 13.
Am. Sc. Helene, Thompson, San
Francisco, May IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
o DEPARTING

Friday, May 22.
P. M. S. S. Manchuria, J. w. Saund-
ers, for San Francisco, from Hackfeld
wharf, $50 p. m.
S. S. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
TEMPERATURE.
(I8 years I8Qo-IQoz.l

=, (I8 years I89o-Ioo7)
Nlean or normal temperature, Is
Inc Warmest month of with an averaoe
coolest month was that of 1906 with average of q dec
Ihe highest temperature 81 deg on the 18th Ioo7 "
Inc lowest temperature was 90 deg. the 9th, 1902
PRECIPITATION.
Grain Fl years. 1894 Ioo5z)
Average for the month, 2. ID inches
Average number of days with oI of an inch or more -
Inc greatest monthly precipitation 20 inches in 1885,
Inc eas monthly precipitation I8 inches in 1880
Inc greatest amount precipitation recorded anv consecutive
hours was g o8 inches on the 10TH 1885.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY*
Average M, 67 per cent average D. M u per cent (ao,
I9o4) % > r N'' ~ Pei 'et (lo93-
Se Ill., 90 per cent; average m, per 1oozD
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
O8 years, I8oo-1ooz)
Average number of clear days TO- partly cloudy dav - 1&
days, 4, FY y '" ~ oouGy
WIND.
(LIrecon years; velocity years)
IN Inc prevailing winds from the Me- G875o4 Ioo5-z)
IN average hourly velocity of the is 85 miles (1oo57)
ne gheSt velocity of the wind 28 miles NE on the
18th, 1905, (I9o57) Wv w. o e
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of Issue: April 3d. 1908
g o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteoro,
O'clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM B. STOCKMAN
- Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23

U. S.aA. Transports WIN cave for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Honolulu to New York via Isthmus
of Tehuantepec. ec............... $500
Honolulu to New York via Isthmus
of Panama. G.7OO
Honolulu 10 New York via Straits
of Magellan. ..................13,2OO 200
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08
IMPORTANCE OF TARIFF
REFORM.

There is a large element of voters
in each party that does not agree with
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan that the
tariff should be subordinated to cor
p0ration correction. The allopathic
principle of cutting out disease is held
by many in the tariff discussion. It
is contended that if the duties were
reduced so as to afford no protection
to monopoly it could not exist; then
the trust evils Of high prices would
automatically cease to be. Two birds
would be killed with one stone and
we should all live happily ever after
ward. There is more than an inkling
of truth in this proposition. The
gigantic offsprings of mamma tariff
are mere creations Of bloatedness,
after all. They are like huge balloons
that are powerful when kept supplied
with elastic fluid, but would collapse
if deprived of it. Tariff reform, it
would seem, not only would stop the
prolific reproduction Of trusts, but
would reprive those already existing
Of their power to Cypress the con-
sumner. 1t is an issue that has great
public support. 1t can not be avoided
this year even.-Woonsocket (R. ~
Call.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

National bank currency is issued
by the government. It is receivable
by the government for public lands
and internal revenue taxes, and is
legal tender for dues by the govern
ment except bonds and interest there
on. The government binds itself to
redeem the national bank currency in
lawful money on demand Now the
receivability, legal tender to and from
the government and redeemability by
the government in lawful money,
make national bank currency good for
its face value at all times. AS these
laws make the national bank currency
good, why are the national banks
required to deposit bonds with the
government when they get this cur
rency? The answer is to secure the
loan, not to secure the value of the
money-that is already secured by the
law. The issuance Of money to the
banks is a loan to them and nothing
else. For this loan they pay one-half
Of one per cent. for the over six hun
dred million dollars they now have,
and under the law the government
must continue to make new money and
loan it to them at one-half of one per
cent, if they ask it and offer govern
ment bonds as security. This is the
law as it has been for forty-fve
years, except until eight years ago
the banks paid one per cent. interest,
while now they pay only one-half one
per cent.-Missouri World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08
EXTRACTS FROM ARTICLE BY
P. H. LAREY, IN THE MIS-
SOURI, WORLD.

The American citizen who has the
Intelligence to understand his rights
and the spirit to maintain them, "
should step up to the polls next No.
vember and cast his ballot for Thos.
E. Watson of Georgia for President
and Samuel w. Williams Of Indiana
for Vice president. To the man who
is loyal to the spirit Of '76, whose pat
riotism lifts him above partisan infu-
ence, whose resolve is to defend the
heritage Of his fathers, the sanctity Of
his home, this appeal cannot be in
vain. For those who prove loyal to-
convictions of duty, the dictates Of
conscience, regardless of past party
affiliation, there is in store, in the
near future, the grandest triumph Of
the ages, the triumph Of a govern
ment Of "equal and exact justice to
all men before the law,' a triumph
Of political wisdom, truth and civic
righteousness that will exalt the ma
ton to a pinnacle Of moral grandeur,
in whose effulgence the martial glory
of the past will pale into insignif-
canoe. The victory of the sword is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08
A HAUNTING RESEMBLANCE.

1t begins to look as if in their cruel
attacks on each other Mr.. Bryan and
Mr. Roosevelt were seeking to en-
phasize the similarity between them
far more than they ever did in the
days Of their loving kindness.
Mr.. Bryan begins the good work
by pointing out, as an act Of friend
ship, Mr.. Roosevelt's proud possession
of 7. Coleman Du Pont.
Mr.. Roosevelt, generously refusing
to monopolize this issue, refers with
a colleagues pride to Mr.. Bryan's
ownership of C. N. Haskell.
Thereupon Mr. Roosevelt and Mr..
Bryan annihilate respectively and
identically Messrs. Du Pont and
Haskell.
Mr.. Roosevelt then tenderly in
sinuates the influence back of Mr..
Bryan of Standard Oil.
Mr.. Bryan, enthusiastically waving all
patent rights, credits Mr. Roosevelt
with Steel Trust favors bestowed and
reci procated.
Mr.. Bryan then pays Mr.. Roosevelt
the tribute of recalling how the Presi-
dent fried the fat off Mr.. Hartman
in 1904.
Mr.. Roosevelt charitably shares the
soft impeachment by calling to mind
how Mr.. Bryan was succored by
silver-mine owners in 1896.
The current of events seems to be
demonstrating such a family resem-
blance between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Bryan in all these significant little
subconscious traits that it may 60 far
toward establishing the justice of Mr..
Bryan's claim as Mr.. Roosevelt S
heir.-New York World.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-10-08

Colleges with Standard oil endow-
ments must especially enjoy the For
aker disclosures. Instruction to the
classes in civics and ethics should
become particularly valuable from
this clearer knowledge afforded that
the costs Of the same come from a
fund based upon the systematic
pollution of American public life
Springfield (Mass.) Rep.