davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24


Of Alaska before Committee the bill
provide territorial form of for the which
10000; isolation
Of
Of
would lie within
saloon element would passed
provided
Alaska endless in
deal
shows that he is seeking popularity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
LAW AND IT'S EFFICACY.

The star thinks Of prohibitory
their efficacy things should be their class and admitting
prohibition does prohibit argumen, for establishing liquor
Of that that the crime prohibit either
the less desirable and but slightly suay that
Well ordinances
prohibiting the disposal Of by throwing the
ohed the letter them that the
PRETTY nearly The such rules
before and people who don obey lose caste
The of ordinances theaterhat regulations
anti as against killing Ongbrds good
them and where they
ously, prohibition is pretty nearly attained
Laws against lotteries public manifestations
evil lately Iwlei laws
wholly prohibit but they doing make
better places live in and enlarge boundaries citizenship
And that is what justfe prohibory liquor law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

The Honolulu Y NJ c. A. has done good work for years.
looking forward another
which
to
building NJ
with mainland yceum bureau,
Mr. Rockefeller would
field of mainland collection his BY
y NJ c. A. Certainly considering
occupies
lated
o bnevoe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

1t beside the mark the Prohibionst
Republicans
do indifferent results The South
being solid Many its constituencies
Republican protection of them
their financial and opposed the distinctive
the adoption Republican
Prohibionist field
moral southerner
bondage many dry
communities they could with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24


ehua ranch would be reaered Territory purposes:
letter by II.
the War Department
propositions the military thousand
all being desirable II
people who things Happily plenty room for
cOlonizers elsewhere he group at-large
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

The Senate from reading
ship is in favor of
objects problems in the
udug warsbps Many ships
abroad before they half decided what
likely tonnage engines gnns Ere
control and boilers the exend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

The coastwse originally to the
results that obtain here Now the House
Philippines from the laws question:
where American shipbuide keep
growth of business Where they
monopoly and negligent public interests
deserve to lose their special privileges altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

DR. Golfer will bring the nonepou boys
for them at Quarantine Island service philanthropy
aspects two Legislatures did their best provided
money for home for their unaffected wards but could
while large number Of bright young a chance safev
lost IT, Thanks Or this coming end and another
step towards the eradication Of leproy viii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

Admiral Very has been Harbor nprovsrss, -
one or two OF his predecessors His among conep Who
TOOK the quos trip TO the hartor
legislation Honolulu will remember retiring kindly and win ~
to see him here whenever e like travel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

DR. John O. Wooly who about mainland the at
man who ever fought the liquor ~ av 10 sssb
ms work here because larger duty calls
ment he has promises 70 put abreast Of inc most nt
states In legislation affecting liquor trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

is rather Robertson wer,y r-
that the Advertiser advocate Of harmony ius
point out the reasons had for saying that the
clears the for party concord But the appreciated BY
of voters whom the Republican party win the election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

Dr. Clark Of the Alameda denies Mr. story Kasebeer
was neglected and states that she made complaint
ness was reported by another seeage passenger
meae How long the sick waited passenger
ut issue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

As the time for the fleets coming nearer the number of sneak
thieves in our second "a bin t -
to make their expenses while seeing the sight,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

Evidently the troops started for the Persian r
several weeks stopped small aninu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

not certain that the white labor soaked for good =,
may be only half drowned and waiting be rolled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

~.
-
n'-@o'e
In the +
rerga=
=.
once 70
catch-as-
sailor r
an -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

Judge Andrade Mills anv other uv BE-
had better employ the Past agency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

An Intelligent white of the Settlement tn,n IN, % ~. h
the mass meeting that Pinkha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24

clean leadership clean ticket clean victory is what the Re
liean party wants
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
WHITTLESEY HONORED.
connecticut Secretary's Association
 Elects Local Man to Office.

Hartford, Jan. 22.-The Connecticut secretaries association. representing the various Connecticut regiments that fought in the civil war, held its annual meeting here to-day. Theron Upson. former Insurance commissioner. was elected president for life and W. E Whittlesey. of New Haven, was chosen secretary and treasurer. There was some criticism of the last general as sembly by the members because of its failure to make an appropriation for a mortuary record of the soldiers from this state who died during the civil war
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
FAVORS MERCHANT MARINE.
National Board of Trade Asks S50.-
 00G. coo a Year for Waterways.

Washington, Jan 22-At the open ing session of the national board of trade to-day F. R. Wood. chairman of the merchant marine committee, dis cussed at length the advantages of en- couraging the American merchant marine. particularly between the United States and South American points He pointed out that our trade in South America was suffering be- cause the United States has not suffi- cient ships to carry the traffic to and from this country
 The board went on record in favor of an appropriation of congress of $50 GOO. GOO a year for the improve ment of inland waterways by adopt ing resolution offered by Henry A. Fry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
WHAT IS WHISKEY?
strict Attorney Institutes Test Case to Establish Its Identity.

Washington. Jan 22.-A test case determine what constitutes whiskey 4ler the pure-food law was institut- in the United States court here to- 4 by District Attorney Baker. He
 s filed a bill against the James Clark
 stilling company, and the United tes marshal has seized thirty-eight Rrels of whiskey. valued at s4,000, Al placed them in storage to await hl decision.
 at is alleged hy the district attorney I [ the whiskev is misbranded in vi stion of the pure-feod and drugs act ] ayers that the liquor is made up sneutral spirits. colored and flavor The defendant company insists 5it the liquor is blend" under the  t-he defendant vii ,avc the support
 khe case of the \ onal Wholesale
 4uor Dealers asst ~aafion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

mer Secretary of the Treasury has, on more than one occasion. expressed the opinion that his appointment t3 cabinet position by President Roose- welt was prompted solely by the Pres ident desire to get formidable rival out of the way Whether Mir, Roose- welt was actuated by any such belief it Is fact, nevertheless, that MT. Shaw had political agents at work in his home State and was ready to an- nounce his candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination when he was given the treasury portfolio. It is also fact that some of these agents are still re- garded as faithful henchmen who are looking out for the political interests of MT. Shaw while he is attending to his duties as a bank president in New York,
 WALTER j. FAHY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

State Possessed of wonderful knowl- edge of the political conditions in New England, and endowed with the rare gift of uniting warning factions, Sena- tor Crane is to-day regarded by all the candidates as the most valuable man in congress.
 President Roosevelt long ago en- deavored to have MT. Crane join Sen ator Lodge in supporting Secretary Taft. but without success. Speaker Cannon wants him to run his presi- dental ambitions; Vice-President Fairbanks would turn his campaign over to him tomorrow. But Senator Crane has declined these overtures. Governor Hughes, at last awakening tc a generalization of the necessity of having the advice of man of Sen ator Cranes ability, instead of that offered Sat present by his optimistic and enthusiastic college friends, has asked the senator to meet him some time in the near future. There is ev- cry reason to believe that the invi- tation will be accepted despite the fact that the senator is the leading spirit in the campa ,gn which is being waged in the interests of former At torney General KLc., of Pennsylvania Should he accept t..e invitation it will be nothing more or less than a confirmation of the existence of a deal which is believed to be on be- tween the various candidates in oppo- sition to the Taft candidacy. In other words there is an understanding that | the field will stand out against Taft to the very last The more candidates in the race for the nomination, the better, is the viewpoint of the anti Taft aspirants, Then, provided their line the candidates will get together and endeaFor to select the man who stands the best chance of defeating the secretary of war.
 The existence of this deal is admit ted by a personal friend of one of the candidates who has spent the past two months travelling in the west in search of supporters in the national conven- tion. This politician went so far as to admit that should Mir. Taft main tain his present position he would go into the convention with larger mum. Der of delegates than any two candi- dates now in the public eve. This ad- vantage would be held he asserted, until the third or fourth ballot. after which the combination would get to- gether and endeavor to swing their delegates to their own choice.
 It is interesting to note, however, that MT Taft is not conceded the six hundred or more delegates which if is said, President Roosevelt believes will vote for his war secretary on the first ballot. The fact also should be noted that delegates, once released, rarely preserve their unit and vote according to Instructions on the second choice.
 Straw ballots in a representative body of men do not always indicate the drift of opinion of the citizens at large. but they are sometimes inter esting This was the case when such a ballot was taken in the house during the week The vote follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23


 At about the time these congress- men were expressing themselves in favor or against the Peerless One, a boom was started for William l.. Douglas. formerly governor of Mas sachusetts, to be Mir Bryan's running mate on the Democratic ticket. That the boom had been carefully prepared was evidenced by the fact that simu- taneously with the mention of MT Douglas name as the probable Demo- cratic nominee for the vice. -presiden- cy, came a number of interviews of prominent labor leaders in this city. These interviews set forth the virtues of MT Douglas as an employer of un- ion labor and emphasized the state ment that as drawing card for the labor vote of the country he could not be surpassed. Whether or not Mir. Douglas was aware of the boom is not known While governor of Massachu- sets the shoe manufacturer made something of a reputation as a man who succeeded in having his wishes carried out in a most mysterious man. ner and in creating favorable senti- ment in entirely unexpected quarters. He has agents in many parts of the country and although virtually out of politics it is said that his ambition lies in the sdirection of Washington. It is doubtful however if he would be content with anything less than a place on the head of the ticket.
 It will he recalled by politicians who followed his career in Massachusetts that Governor Douglas in declining to permit the use of his name for re- nomination. modestly declared to some of his friends that one of the reasons which prompted him to make such a decision was that he felt that in the event of reelection he might be call ed upon to accept the Democratic nomination for the presidency This explanation was not taken seriously al l that time, but the recollection of that 1 declaration makes it seem within the 1 bounds of possibility that Mr Doug | las was not entirely ignorant of the boom which was launched for him | during the week.
 Another former public official who | is now devoting himself to the busi- ness world, attracted some attention about the capitol. He was Leslie M Shaw. formerly Secretary of the Treas ury. now president of the Carnegie Trust company of New York. Mir Shaw has had his eye on the White | House for many years and he return ed only recently from his home ir l Iowa. where he was defeated in his attempt to have his State delegation l to the national delegation pledged tC him. Mr Shaw's visit to Washington was ostensibly for the purpose of op- posing the Aldrich currency bill, but he took occasion while here to talk with number of the Iowa members of congress regarding the political sit uation in the West
 From one of Mir. Shaw's most inti- mate friends it is learned that the tor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Patrick ! Goode of New Haven who is acting assistant postmaster in the House of Representatives will re- ceive an increase of $232.29 upon the to the House this week.
 Mrs. Goode, accompanied by hrs father. James Flynn, and her two chil- dren, arrived in Washington 'Wednes- day. Mrs Goode will remain here un- til the close of the session.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
CAPITOL NOTES

Major John Q. Tilson of New Haven was a guest at the Hotel Raleigh last Sunday, and one or two members of the Connecticut delegation have been anxious to learn the nature of his mis- sion in Washington Whatever it was it was accomplished quietly and the Major left the city as quietly as he en- tered it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
BULKELEY'S BILLS.
Connecticut Senator Introduced Three
 in One Session.

Washington. Jan 22.-Senator Bulke- ley to-day introduced bill placing the salaries of United States circuit judges at $10,o)o. He also introduced a bill providing that a United States district judge shall draw a salary equal to tho highest salary paid to judges of the apellate court ofAthe state in which he serves. providing it is above $e,oOO, which amount shall be the smallest salary drawn by district judge.
 Senator Bulkcley also introduced a bill requiring bank deposits in reserve banks to be maintained at fifty per cent of their original amount, and providing that no interest shall be paid on such reserve deposits
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Congressman Lilley of Waterbury, is devoting considerable time these days to his committee work. A greater part of his time is now being taken up by the committee on naval affairs. which is engaged on some of the most im- portant naval bills ever presented for the consideration of Congress.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

A similar Vote m the same body on the question of the popularity of William Jennings Bryan showed that hfty-three of the l67 Democratic members of the House of Represent atives are opposed to Bryans nomi- nation for the presidency and will do all in their power to nominate Gov ernor John Johnson, of Minnesota or some other prominent Democrat The ballot resulted as follows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
J. SHARP WILLIAMS CONFIRMED.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 22-ln joint session to-day the Mississippi legisla- ture ratified the election of Hon John sharp Williams as United States sen ator to succeed Senator H D Money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

WALTER j. FAHY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
Better
ClOthing.....

1t is by making better
CIOthing-nOt cheap.
er--that we are able
to hold and . con.
Stantly increase our
patronage.
Wear clothes of char.
aCter and indiYidu.
atty, made in good
taste and style, and
at a slightly higher
cost.
Every garment we make
is the best in ma.
terial, pattern and
finish.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
October 9th, 1908.
NODE GREEN, Monroe, City, Mo-.

There was a swell wedding in
colored society at the Second Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. Rev.
Hawkins officiating. The contract
ing parties were William Smallwood
and Charlotte Cummings.
Mrs. A. Grimm and daughter,
Easter, were with Palmyra friends,
Sunday.
Mesdames Helen Turner, Eliza
Whitelock, of Hepler. Kan, and A.
j. Whitelock, Of Shelbina have been
the guests of their kinswOman. Mrs.
Cora Turner.
Mrs. Ed Lake and children of Ely,
were with Monroe friends Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

it pleases now, it will be stronger
next month. and keep growing
stronger day by day until the peo-
pie rise up and destroy it. II it is
allowed to continue it will forge
the chains Of slavery stronger on
the people, and thus become harder
to dislOdge than now. These chains
will after a time and short time at
that become unbearable il the
present political policies Of the Re
publican party are continued. 1t Is
up to the people to overthrow the
money octopus which is reaching
out its tentacles to take from the
masses that which the masses earn
and of right should have The on
ly way to do your part in this great
cause Of human liberty rights is to
vote and not vote only but work
for the Democratic ticket. Repub-
lican success in November strength
ems the grasp Of the money power
it makes the people weaker. it
strengthens the chains of slavery
on the masses of the people, it
means continued prosperity of the
few at the expense of the masses, it
means that the money power will
food the country with money or
make it scarce as will make the
more money for the money oliear-
chy. it means want and suffering
to the masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

j. H. NOlen of Jefferson City, has
been in and around this city for a
week boosting j. W. Folk for the
U. S. Senate Mr.. Folks partisan
friends may 90 so far as to injure
W. J. Bryan To make Folk first
consideration will be to make him
last for Bryan's friends will not
stand for it.
Elmer Young of Palmyra. has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs C. A.
Lawson.
Dr.. W. G. Sprinkle was a profess
siOnal visitor in Lakenan. Sunday.
He was accompanied by his daueh-
ter. Miss Carrie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

Republics OF the past have gone
down when the wealth of the coun-
try become concentrated in the
hands of the few. Under Republi-
can rule the wealth of America has
been fast passing from the hands of
the masses to the few and this has
been caused by legislation passed
by Republicans and dictated by the
favored few.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

Our Republican friends have not
driven one trust out of business,
neither have they deprived one of
its monopoly. On the other hand
the trusts are now greater Cypress
ors of the people than at the begin
ming of Roosevelt's rule and they
will continue to grow stronger and
more oppressive under Republican
rule.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
Thursday, October ISt.

twenty head OF Jersey good ones bred to
Golden Lad bull 1S Of them giving milk dry head Of extra
hns coming 2yearod jersey he all sired by Golden Lad bull
VIII Deen to reshen March This good bunch of cows
and good money makers Also heifer calves
NINE HORSES Four mares heavy draft mares wears
old extra good and coming 3yearods all are bred to
jack Syearod well broke draft sedns; sury horse
years old lady broke yealng draft colt yearins mule pony
FIFTY HOGS-Ihiry head shoats weighing about 100 lbs: ID
pigs weighing about Is lbs. EACH boar. brood sows
ness set OF single harness. top buggy suy nearly WAGON
low iced wagon moving machine binder pow disc cuvato
binder corn shredder hog frame nearly Deava Sepa-
raor OF capacity milk tester dozen milk
Of bees ice plOw cook stove
Ihrtyve acres corn in field 10 tons of hay and alfalfa
Nine months time given So per cent interest
WALTER II. MOSS.
w. l. 1ouei ana Dave Llilard' Ebert Yates. Clerk
Aucioneers. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
Indian Greek.

Rev. FIR. John Lyons, of St. Louis,
was the guest Of Fl. CoOney Thurs
day and Friday.
The children of St. Stephens church
made their first communion at 8
o'clock mass Sunday morning. The
members Of the class were: Lala
Hays Margaret Riechof. Helen Pike.
Margaret Adams. Carrie Ryan. Liz
zie Mills Leah Pike, Verde O'Dan-
lei. Myrtle and Fife Hardesty.
Lizzie Miles, Elsie Martin. Ella Hays,
Lillian Haean. Eugene O'Daniea.
Oral Hays. Ivan Jewell. Gregory
Seward. Wilfred Spalding. Emmett
Pierceall. Leo Demuth. James Per
kins. Claude Martin and Orval
0Daniel.
Mrs Mat Mudd and family NOV
ed to Monroe last Friday.
Mrs. r. p. Mudd was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday. About
thirty of her friends gathered in to
help celebrate the fifty-ninth ami
versary of her birthday.
Miss Anna Lyons of St Louis,
spent Sunday in this vicinity.
Street Commissioner.
We have been requested to see
Street Commissioner and Street and
Alley Committee about a crossing
or lack of crossing on North Main
where intersected by Court and
Third street.
AS matter of fact it is a ques-
ton for the School board to take up
because it means for at least one
fifth of the school children and
school teachers to wade in the dust
in dry weather and in the mud in
wet weather.
The crossing on Main and Second
is not much better. 1t is rough
part of it in the mud in wet wealth
er and the whole of it too narrow
for two children to cross abreast
and just think of it: On Main street
within one block of the postoffice,
while the border streets are being
provided with good crossings to be
used by from three to five families.
Do you want a piano? If so try
Dimmitt. If he cant convince
you he can save you from $50 to
SIS on High Grade Pianos, he will
be satisfied. buy in car load lots
right from the factory, I pay no
commission to the middle man or
house. My store room for pianos
cost me nothing as l have the
room in connection with my Jew
elry business, l have sold this
year so Pianos to the best people
in around Monroe City. Why not
sell you.
]. j. Dimmitt, I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

They tell us that if Bryan is
elected the country will be given
some hard times by the great mon
ey oliearchy. If that be true. it is
a strong reason why Bryan should
be elected. If this oliearchy can
give us good times or hard times as
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24
The Door Of Opportunity

Permit part the veil of the future that YOU NAV look
down the vista of time where you behold obtain home
in the valley of almost perpetual Sunshine flowers in South
Texas which is bringing its people wealth and ndepend
and comfort for the evening life any other sec
ton of the United States have opened the of opportunity
and let in the light of hope and desire for better things in
this world into hearts which hitherto by unfortunate en-
vronmens have scarcely dreamed of Home Sweet Home" of
their For particulars and list Orange Fig and Truck
lands call address the undersigned Personally conducted
excursion
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

The dark chapter in Missouri his
tory-the time when Missouri I'M
der Republican rule-shOuld cause
all people to vote the Democratic
ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

Democracy stands for separate
schools for whites and blacks.
Some of our Republicans friends
appear to think that both should at
tend the same school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

If you believe in equal rights to
all and special privileges to none
you are voting right if you vote
the Democrat ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-09-24

The big corporations are putting
part Of the money which they have
unjustly taken from the masses by
the aid of the Republican laws, in
to the Republican slush fund.