davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

The 1910 primary should settle the
question as to which faction Of the
party shall be recognized in Iowa" as
serts the Sheldon Sun. IF the stand
patters had sense enough to know when
they are licked there would be no more
fighting within the party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

"Cannonism Is marked for desctruc-
1ion. In every state the people are
aroused, and when the next congress
assemblies nearly every adherent of the
old wretch from Danville will be mis-
sing predicts the Odebolt Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

The fellow with the putty backbone
isn't much use when it comes to stand
ing up for what he thinks is right"de-
clares the Tama News 1T takes the
real backbone and sinew for that and
a little nerve besides"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

of course the ship subsidy steal is
only logical sequence of the down
with competition, high tariff graft, only
it's being little bit more rough in
pulling the feathers and the goose is
liable to squawk a few before it's all
over with" says the Usage News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

The Nevada Representative says
Senior DoWell in actual politics. how
ever, has shown himself to be for the
most part very mild hammered and
coneilAtory gentleman of the sort to
which insurgency comes not at all nat
urally." The Representative fears that
If the district were to take his candi-
decay seriously and send him to con-
gress it would later on find him to be
about as much like Senator Cu1nmins
as President Taft is like President
Roosevelt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

Observing that Senators Aldrich and
Cummins vii speak in Chicago on the
same day, the Sioux City Journal says:
1T will afford nica>opening for a dis
play of senatorial courtesy, and the
opening probably will not be ne
elected"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-28

The o'Brien County Democrat as
sures its clientele that 'If we could but
Uncle Joe Cannon in Iowa for a month
the success of the democratic party in
! the state would be assured"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

Senator Hepburn is trying to
get permission to have the his
toric liberty bell shipped to the
Seattle exposition in June and, if
successful, will try and have
stops made at Pocatello and Boise
so that Idaho citizens may view
the historic relic.
The tramway is now the prop
erty of the Vollmer-Clearwater
company and this puts the Kett-
enbach people entirely out of the
grain business in this locality.
Just who will have charge of the
business at the upper terminal
during the coming season has
not been made known, but no
doubt an experienced warehouse
man will be put in charge. -
Kooskia Mountaineer.
The town of Farrell on the st.
Joe river in the northern part of
the state is seriously threatened
by an ice jam in that stream.
The river is filled with ice and
logs for eight miles and the jam
in many places is over thirty feet
higher than the water level. A
boom has been thrown across the
stream to try and hold the jam
until it breaks up but it is not
known if 1t will prove effective
or not.
A bill has been introduced in
the legislature at Boise prohibit
ing all games with cards, includ-
ing solo and bridge, and making
all persons permitting any such
game to be played on their prem
ises subject to the penalty of i'm
prisonment. Money lost on card
games may be recovered. to-
gether with damages, by civil
action. Mayors of cities are
made responsible for the enforce
ment of the law and means for
their removal from Office are pro-
vided in case the law is violated.
1t is safe to say the bill will nev-
er become a law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
Our Dairy Interests.

Mr.. P. w. Schnettler, who is
agent for the Commercial Cream
Company at this point, informs us
that his shipments to Lewiston
during 1908, amounted to 124, ,618
pounds of cream. He now has
seventy-one patrons on his list
and the number is constantly in
creasing. The farmers of this
vicinity are beginning to realize
the Importance of dairying as an
adjunct to diversified farming.
AS an instance Of what is being
done along this line, we might
cite the case of Barney Oenning.
During 1903 Mr.. Oenning MIXED
six cows and sold his cream to
the Commercial Cream Company,
receiving net return therefor of
$448. 06 for the year and in addi-
tion to this he had milk, cream
and butter for his own use as
well as a valuable by-product in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
viii Build New Store.

Hendrickson & Lyngwood, the
local contractors, closed a deal
Wednesday whereby they are to
erect a handsome store building
for ]. Matthiesen, trustee of the
old F. & M. State Bank, on the
lot just west of the Nezperce
telephone Office. The building
will be 32x70 feet in size, with
14-foot ceiling, and will be by far
the incest frame structure on
that side of the street. The con-
tract price was $1915 and work
on the building will be COM
menced at once. When com
pleted the building will probably
be occupied by some mercantile
firm. One or two more such
buildings will make that side of
the street look as if it had never
seen a fire, and by next fall
Cottonwood will be bigger and
better than our fondest dreams
could imagine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
MAIL IS COMING
BY RAIL
New Service Went into Effect
Monday and camas Prairie
Towns Now Receive Mail "a
Hours Earlier Than Before.

After several months of almost
any kind of mail service we are
glad to be able to announce that
the troubles of the public in this
regard are at an end and the
mail will be delivered on Camas
Paririe by the railroad company
in future. 1t has been believed
for some time that the railroad
company would continue to refuse
to haul the mail until the road
bed was placed in good shape
next summer but fortunately
this trouble was overcome aid
Postmaster Farnsworth received
word Saturday to discontinue the
stage route between this place
and Vollmer, which he did the
following day. On Monday the
train commenced hauling the
mail, and as the contract between
the road and the government is
a permanent one, we will get our
mail in future over the new road.
That the change is proving very
satisfactory goes without saying.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
the form of skim milk. Union
town Press.

John Aichlmayr unloaded car
of lumber and Frank Wright a
car of wood Wednesday.
]. Sarbacher and Ernest Bieler
were visitors in the city Wednes-
day from near Ferdinand.
Douglas Ball, representing the
Blake, McFail Co. of Portland,
was doing our city Wednesday.
S. E. Smith called in yesterday
and had his two subscriptions to
the CHRONICLE set a year ahead.
Allan Champion Wednesday
purchased a half interest in the
Uptonow confectionery store
from Theodore Roberts, trading
him as part payment some prop
erty in Asotin. Mr.. Roberts will
leave for the lower country in a
few days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
D'ANCoNA & CO.
ROBERT HENRY,
Were in The Denver Wreck.

Mr.. Knapp, who purchased the
Mike Seubert farm north of town
last fall, arrived here late last
week with his family from Ne
braska and is now occupying his
new home.
On their way west Mr.. Knapp
and family had a rather danger
GUS journey, being in the recent
disasterous wreck at Denver, Co
dorado, where several persons
were killed and some fifty seri-
ously injured. One young lady
in the same car with Mr.. Knapp
and family was thrown clear
across the car and partly through
a window as the car fell over on
its side and had her head sew
cred from her body. Several pas
sengers in the car were severely
injured but Mr.. Knapp and fam
lily escaped entirely uninjured.
The wreck was caused by the
spreading of the rails while the
train was going at full speed.
When the cars dropped onto the
ties Mr.. Knapp realized some
thing was wrong and caught hold
of the seat in front of him and
thus held Mrs. Knapp and the
two children from falling until
the car fell on it's side and STOP
ped. They were decidedly fort.
unate in passing through the
wreck uninjured and Mr.. Knapp
says he would not repeat the trip
for anything.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
Creamery Agent In Trouble.

Jacob Hartwig, who has been
receiving cream at this place
lately for the Hazelwood Co. of
Spokane, was arrested last Fri
day on a charge of forging checks
and is now in Jail at Grangeville
awaiting trial at the coming ses-
sion of the district court. 1t
seems that Hartwig, as agent,
received several checks for cream
patrons here and either through
ignorance or otherwise, endorsed
the names of the payees on the
backs of the checks and cashed
them. For this he was arrested
and given a hearing in Judge
Farnsworth's court where he was
bound over to the district court
under $500 bonds, which he has
so far been unable to raise.
An effort was made to secure
a bond among citizens here in
order that Hartwig might be re-
leased and look after his family
until court met but owing to his
rather questionable reputation
for honesty the bond could not
be secured.
Hartwig's family is in rather
destitute circumstances but they
will be looked after by kind
hearted citizens and will be pro-
vided with all necessities until
such time as the husband and
father is allowed by court to re-
turn to them.
II II
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

Joseph Uhlenkott encountered
very hard rock near the surface
in the new we'll which he started
drilling for the city last week
and has not made very rapid pro-
gress. He expects to get through
this strata soon, however, and
anticipates good drilling as he
goes deeper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05

Carl Klinger, recent arrival
from Weiser, has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in w. G. Brust's
store. Mr.. Klinger is a first
class salesman and window dress
er and will no doubt remain here
permanently.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-05
NEWS AROUND
The STATE

Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

this mornings issue of the Adver-
tiser. can now understand why Mr..
Lightfoots name was tenderly with
held when the public utterances of
that gentleman at the Japanese
theater were so conspicuously dis
,reditable that the paper had to
comment upon them, The reader
can now understand why, in its edi-
torial today, Mr.. Lightfoot's speech
at the theater is spoken of as a
tactical mistake, and why the evil
dence given in the courts as to Mr..
Lightfoot's theater speech do not ap-
pear in the Advertisers accounts of
the trial, and the reader can now
understand many other things that
may have surprised him in the past.
and will be prepared TO receive n
good deal in the future from the
same source on his guard
The threat of the Advertisers edi-
tor for Il amounts tn notbing else)
that he will smash the present con-
spiracy trial II the pub,ic conduct
of Mr.. Liyhtfoot is not treated with
the same Difference that he accords
IT, NAV well he placed in the funny
column. to use n popular phrase of
the hbur. The editor Is nothing If
he is not threatening and his plea
that Mr.. Liphtroot should not be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
COLLIDES With bike

About II o'clock this morning as a
car bound for Kalihi pulled up In
front of Il. o. Hall G. Sons, II small
japanese named Sami who is en-
ployed in the Nippu Jill Office. dashed
through the crowd of passengers who
were alightins.
Mrs. II. NJ Mist and her son had
Just got of the car whom the Japan
ese. who did not seem able to control
his machine, ran into young Mist. and
the lads pants getting caught I'm the
pedal of the bicycle. he was dragged
along for some yards.
The boy was not hurt much and he
and his mother walked off. Sami, how
ever. was arrested and taken to the
police station, where Deputy Sheriff
Rose. after giving him good talking
to. allowed him to depart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

Waipahu that know him are busy with
their work. The information as to the
whereabouts Of this criminal could be
communicated privately to the police
by any Japanese who knows Il, so that
the plea of personal danger in giving
the information cannot be made.
We do not realize how alien these
methods are to our own community;
the respect for the administration OF
law; the direct Obligation to aid the
officers of the law is inbred among our
people and interviewer closely with
our entire system of government The
obligation to assist the police, the
right of the police to call upon any
citizen to assist them in the enforce
ment of law are matter of positive
enactment. Our children are taught
respect for the officers of the law, the
whole matter is instructive to us, and
the consequence of having seventy
thousand people In our midst, nearly
half our total population, with no such
sentiment and no such feeling, In fact
possessed with feeling apparently to
the contrary nursed In their minds Is
vitality dangerous.
The Hada affair is mere incident
but the spirit back of II is revolution.
airy and needs but the time and occa.
sion to call 1t forth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
HADA and The Police.

A feature of yesterdays conspiracy
trial was the nonchalant admission of
Mr. Negoro on the stand that for six
consecutive nights recently he was In
company with Mr. Hada. for whom a
warrant of arrest for the felony of
riot has been outstanding for weeks
past. to the knowledge of the witness.
This brings wildly to the attention
of the community the very significant
tact that Hada, though evidently going
around openly among the japanese,
and, as 1t now transpires. attending a
convention of delegates of the Higher
Wages Association. has dened every
effort of the police to arrest him; he
has been heard of at various points
but has always disappeared at the
right time.
The whole business means simply
one thing, that the Japanese commun-
ity here, thousands of whom know
Hada, seems absolutely wanting in
any sense of responsibility for uphold.
ing ana supporting the laws.
This same sentiment is brought ont
in the final resolutions of that conven.
ton, of which Hada was a member
where the citizens of Hawaii are spol.
en- of as the Foreign Element" aud
the solidarity of the Japanese against
this element eulogized and made a
matter of elf.congratulation. Straws
show which way the wind Is blowing
and what is now Il wind may ut any
time become storm, and II Is nc
Indifferent matter as we are only too
sure to find out that open defiance oI
the administration of law by this alien
people in Hawaii can be successfully
and, apparently, permanently main
tanned.
Hada's personal appearance Is no
known to the police at large; he II
simply one Japanese among seventy
thousand. The few white employees o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
OWNER WANTED.

The United States District Attor.
noy's Office Is looking for the owner OF
a rocky island" OFF Kauai Uncle Sam
wants to erect lighthouse on II AMI
to do so must secure the land and
cannot secure II until he finds the own.
cr. Now no one seems to know who
does own IL and investigation of arch.
ives and records are proving that no
body has ever owned 1t. II might take
an Annexation Treaty by Congress to
secure IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
BOARD GENEROUS

The Board of Supervisors of Hawaii
have pitched in to help the Board of
Public Instruction out of its many diff
ficulties. Mr.. King returned today
from the Big island. where he has been
working on business connected with
the department. The Board there has
voted $1,000 for this month to make re.
pairs in those school houses that need
IL and cover other necessary improve.
ments. Everything Is expected to
come out tidy when school opens on
September - with all the teachers al
most satisfied as to. their billets and
room for all the pupils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

but the strike is but begun, and the
present issue and the strike prosecu.
lions that have been going on and will
be going on for some months to come,
is desperate effort to tie, II pos
sible, this community to law and ord.
er; to establish whatever may come
the simple and fundamental PROPOSE
ton that one man shall not commit
breach of the peace against another
shall be firmly sustained and loyalty
supported by everyone.
If the better element of the Jap
anese community will not fall into
line. so much the worse for them.
That Is very much to be regretted
But our duty, the duty of the citi-
zens of Hawaii, Is plain and clear
beyond II peradventurc, that Is con-
fusion worse COMPOUNDED Is not to
come, the fundamental enforcement
of law and order must receive the
hearty support of every law-abiding
man.
Let no one be deceived by any
| such disingenuous and mischief-fes-
tcring plea that the strikers and the
Higher Wage Association are to be
looked upon as crring but misguided
weaklings who, after all, have to
| be considered with pity and In a
scmi-commiserating spirit. If we
have any supply of pity or commits
| GRAFTON or good will or sympathy at
our command, let 1t be extended
upon our own, upon the support OF
the laws of our country and the
maintenance of the simple PROPOSE
] ton that aliens within our borders
shall conform to law and order as
well as anyone else, or we will know
the reason why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
POLICE COURT JoTTINGS.

There were very few cases on the
notice court calendar this morning,
and only five came up for trial.
S. A. Crawford, who was mp under
the vag act, was fined IS and costs,
and Abraham Kamaalee, who as
saulted his wife while he was dis
guised in liquor was given fifteen
DAYS free board and lodging.
The case against Joseph w. Oil
yer. who Is charged with being u
vagrnnt. was continued till tomor-
row at the request Of his attorney,
George Davis.
Davis was due at another court
this morning and could not wait to
argue the technical objection he had
taken to the charge against Oliver.
As the attorney left the court he re-
marked in whisper to his client:
You've got good fighting chance
now,
The case against George mellow
an. charged with assault aud bat
terry. was continued till Thursday.
Francisco Pima. who imblbcd more
booze than was good for him yestcr-
day. and had consequently to spend
the night in the cells, faced Judge
Andradc this morning, and was fined
| four dollars.
Jim Donovan, who cmulatcd Pr
mas performance with great success,
was sent to jail for thirty days for
| the OffCnSc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
CROWDED HOUSE.

The Orpheum had its usual crowd
last night and before the first mo-
ton picture was thrown on the
screen there was standing room only
and not much of that. The program
varied somewhat from the previous
performances, and Miss Stella Gray
had her first chance here in the
spotlight. The motion pictures were
good, and by request the Italian cav
airy were seen again. Mr.. Earle
was good, as usual, and the deep
voiced Moswen had everybody going
some. The aftcrpiece was very fun
ny. II portrayed some of the dis
comforts and annoyances of n theat-
rical manager, and from the facial
expressions IL must have been very
real.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10

Sonic financial leaders of good in
tcntion hesitate to put the prospects
of Hawaii's offerings In too glowing
terms before small investors. This
is all right in way. but do they
ever stop TO think that such careful
conservatism is what sends the lit
tie mans money into the hands of
mainland promoters with absolutely
valueless propositions dressed up. to
look well on paper. Everything in
Hawaii is worth some fifty per cent
more than we rate II when compared
with many of the good things"
seeking u share of our prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
TREED.

The purpose of the Blu let n
IN its exposures of Mr.. Lightfoot is
gcomplished. The editor of the
Advertiser, in order to rescue Light
foot, has finally been forced into the
open.
This much we believe We owe by
way OF explanation and apology to
the public for giving Mr.. Lightfoot
space and consideration in the col
umns OF the Bulle tin.
When you want to catch n tigress
the experts say get hold of her
whelp and squeeze 1t until 1t yells,
upon you sooner or later. and we
knew full well when we got Light
foot to mewing what would happen
For several days we have been con-
scious of the ponderous form of our
doughty contemporary peering with
anxious eyes through the UNDER
growth at what was happening to its
side partner. but that did not salts
fly us; we wanted him right in the
open, and. therefore, kept squeezing
the whelp. This morning evidently
the shattered nerves of the rescue
party could stand It no longer, and
Mr.. Smith in his Lightfoot editorial
of today has come to his own all
right; and now we may safely and
contentedly leave Lightfoot and
Smith, Smith and Lightfoot. in the
public limelight, with hats doffed to
each other, striking the "Alphonse'
attitude, and retire with the happy
smile that wreaths the prestidigita'
tors face when he has successfully
performed the next number" on
the program and bows himself of
the stage.
Before that Anal bow however We
wish to predict that somebody else has
heard the call of the Wild and vii
soon obey hurry-up call to the res
| cue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-10
DRUNKEN JUROR IS FIRED OUT.
Confined from PAGE ~

monthly sums from the paper for
his work. He did, he said, get
small rewards for occasional copy.
He denied that copy was ever sub
mitted to Maxine or NeSoro or that
either OF the two dictated the poll
cies of the paper or had word to
say In regard to the control of the
organ of the Higher Wage Associa-
ton.
The examination of Sega was very
short. Lightfoot showing him the trans.
lations from the Jill offered In evil
dence by the prosecution and going
over them with him.
His cross.eXamination by Kinney
was commenced ut 1880 and the same
procedure repeated. lie stated that
many of the papers and parts OF 9TH
crs, translatiOns of papers taken by
the police from the safe of the Jill
were never printed in that paper be-
cause they were taken before IL was
ready to publish them.