davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-20
THE JUNE PRIMARIES.
lContinned from 1st pape1

son, c. II. Fruit; Main, James NJ.
Platt; Mifflin, John H. Eisenhauer
Millville, M. w. Shoemaker; Mon
tour, J. Harry Mensch; Orange
vile Bore, Clinton Herring; Pine,
NJ. c. r. Kinney; Pine, s., Z. c.
Stackhouse; Scott, Z II. c. Diet
terick;W Frank Hippensteel; Su-
garloaf, N, A. B. VanSickle; Sugar
loaf, S., +. p. Hartman; Saltwater
Borough; A. B. McHenry; West
Berwick, Ist ward, l.. w. Young,
Franklin R. Clemens.
REPUBLICAN Committeeman
The list of candidates for Repub-
lican committeeman is as follows:
Beaver, Nathan Rice, Albert
Mummey; Benton Borough, Chas.
P. Trump; Benton township, f. r.
Wilson; Berwick, N. E, Harry
Grozier, Henry f. Traugh; Ber-
wick, S E., c. F. Lenart, d. K.
Ilayman; Berwick, N. W., Web.
Gensil, James Lee, Willard Hart
man; Berwick, S. w, c. Z. Len
art, J. H. Cattera!l; Bloom, 1st,
w. X. Ringrose; Bloom, end, Har-
ry S. Barton. Clyde Chas. Yetter;
Bloom, 3rd, Calvin Z. Girton, r.
A. Hicks; Bloom, 4th, Hope Pen
man, JACOB Stiner; Briarcreek,
East, NJ. M. Miller, S. +, Ridall;
Briarcreek, South, Bennett Hicks,
II. +. Rittenhouse; Briarcreek,
West, D. w. Martz; Catawissa
township, George L. Murray; Cat
awissa Borough, John Fortner,
John r. Diemer; Centralia. Ist,
John w. Wills, John R. White;
Centralia, end, w. w. Heffner,
William J Hanley; Center. North,
James l.. Williams, Frank Harris;
Center, South, J. c. Cryder; Cleve-
land, George B. Sigmund; Con.
w. N, James Kosten-
Conyngham, W., No. I,
George w. Leckie; Conyngham,
W., No. ?, John Kerton; Conyng- |
ham, S. W., John Jones; Conyng-
ham, S. E., VIM. Dunlavey; Fish
E., Harrison Hess, S. J. |
Harrison; Fishingcreek, W., w. |
H. Bowman; Franklin. Charles E.
Bucher; Greenwood, E., John w.
Adam E. Black; Green
wood, W., H. B. Rote, R. H. Bar
do; Hemlock, NJ, w. B. Pursel,
G. w. Hartman; Jackson, Clinton
Sones, E. F. Strauch; Locust,
North, Benz. Waters, Locust,
South, J, c. Wintersteen; Madison,
VIM. Ewes; Main, w. Earle Brown;
A. w. Bowman Thomas
Fairman; Millville, J. w. Biddle;
Montour, Arthur Roberts, Charles
7. Geese; Mt. Pleasant, J. E.
Sands; Orange township, Jimes F.
Trump; Otaugeville Boro., William
Marr, Leland Allabach; Pine,
North, J. d. Potter, Daniel w. |
Ludwig; Pine. South, Geo, N. Mo-
ser; Roaringcreek, c. M. Yocum;
Scott, East, D. E. Hughes, w. A.
Snyder; Scott, West, J. L. Darrah,
w. M. Robbins; Sugarloaf, North,
J. Wesley Harvey. B. S. Brush;
Sugarloaf, South, T. A. Ruckle,
John S. Keller; West Berwick, Ist
Ward, E. E. Kelley, VIM, A. Lin
den; West Berwick, end Ward, w.
w. Shannon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-20

During 1908, The PhiladeLpAia
Ree0ra printed nearly a million
lines of display advertising in ex-
cess of that published by any other
Philadelphia newspaper. This su-
premacy is due to the fact that
Tie Record has a larger morning
circulation than any other Phila-
delphia newspaper. The same
qualities of Record circulation that
makes the exploitation of merchan-
disc pay, makes Tile Record the ideal
medium for summer resort advertis-
ing. The proprietors of resort
hotels and summer boarding -hous-
es seeking patronage from Phila-
delphia and vicinity, should be re-
presented in its advertising COL
umns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-20

Visiting cards and Wedding invi-
tations at the COLUMBIAN office. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-20
Descriptions:

Two story and attic, brick
and frame. l3 rooms. Lot
about 66 by 2l2 feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-20
Locations:

West Third Street between
Jefferson and West Streets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-20

From the Division of Economic
Zoology-Department of Agricul.
ture. BY H. A. Surface, State
Zoologist, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
ROOSEvELT'S MESSAGE TO CALIFORNIA

causes for friction will disappear, /
while at the same time each nation
will retain it's self-respect and the good
will of the other But such a bill as
this school bill accomplishes literally
nothing whatever in the line of the OBJ
ject aimed at and gives just and grave
cause for irritation; while in addition
the United States Government would
be obliged Immediately to take action
in the Federal courts to test such legis-
lation, as we hold it to be clearly a
violation Of the treaty.
ION this point | refer you to the nu-
merous decisions of the United States
Supreme Court in regard to State laws
which violate treaty obligations of the
United States. The legislation would
accomplish nothing beneficial and
would certainly cause some mischief.
In short, the policy of the Administra-
ton is to combine the maximum Oh
efficiency in achieving the real object
which the people of the Pacific Slope
have at heart with the minimum OF
friction and trouble, while the mis-
guided men who advocate such action
as this against which | protest are fol-
lowing policy which combines the
very minimum of efficiency with the
maximum of insult and which, while
totally falling to achieve any real re-
suit for good, yet might accomplish an
infnity of harm.
ASKS FOR TWO-YEAR TRIAL
IF in the next year or two the ac-
ton of the Federal Government rails
to achieve what it is now achieving
then, through the further action Of the
President and Congress, it can be made
entirely efficient. | am sure that the
sound Judgment of the people OF Gail
fornia, will support you, Mr.. Speake ,
in your efforts. Let me repeat that at
present we are actually doing the very
, thing which the people of California
wish to be done and to upset the ar
rangement under which this Is Delhg
done can do no good, and may do harm
If i'm the next year or two the ngures
of immigration prove that the ar
angement which has worked so sue
cessfully during the last six months Is
no longer working successfully then
there would be ground for grievance
and for the reversal by the Nationa
,, Government of its policy But at pres
=, ent the policy is working WE'LL an'
until it works badly it would be
grave misfortune to change 1t ah'
when changed it can only be changed
effectively by the National Govern
ment
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Union church upon SYRIA Palestine
and Egypt Everybody o. invited t0
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

WASHINGTON, February S.-"The
policy of the Administration is to com
bine the maximum of efficiency in
achiving the real object which the peo-
pie of the Pacific Slope have at heart
with the minimum of friction and trou-
BILE, while misguided men who advocate
such action as this against which
protest are following a policy which
combine with the maximum of insult
and which, while totally falling to
achieve any real result for good, yet
might accomplish an infinity of harm.
In this language President Roosevelt
today, in a long telegram to Speaker
Stanton of the California Assembly,
set forth the governments view of the
Japanese school bill. The President
states that the bill gives just cause for
irritation, and that the government
would be obliged Immediately to take
action in the Federal Courts to test
such legislation because it is held to
be clearly a violation OF the treaty
obligations of the United States. The
after a conference with Senator Flint
and Representative Kahn of CalifOr-
mia and f. K Lane of the Interstate
| Commerce Commission.
MESSAGE TO THE SPEAKER.
The message to the Speaker is as
! follows:
Il trust there will be no misunder-
standing of the Federal Government 8
attitude. We are zealously endeayor-
! ing to guard the interest of California
| and of the entire West, in accordance
with the desires of our Western peo-
pie. By friendly agreement with Japan
we are now carrying out policy
which, while meeting the interests and
desires of the Pacific Slope, is yet COM
patible not merely with mutual self
respect, but with mutual esteem and
Japanese.
The Japanese Government is Loyalty
and in good faith doing its part tC
carry out this policy, precisely as thu
American government is doing. The
policy aims at mutually of obligation
and behavior.
In accordance with it the purpos'
is that the Japanese shall come herr
exactly as Americans go TO Japan
, which is in effect that the travellers
= students, persons engaged in interna
tional business, men who sojOurn 70
pleasure or study and the like shal
have the freest access from one coun
try to the other and shall be sure o
the best treatment, but that there shal
be no settlement in mass by the peopl
Of either country in the other.
SAYS JAPANESE ARE DECREASlNt
During the last six months unde
this policy more Japanese have left tn
p country than have come in, and tn
total number in the United States ha
diminished by over 2000. These figure
are absolutely accurate and need nc
I be impeached In other words, If tn
present policy is consistently follow
: ed and works as well in the future a
1t is now working all difficulties an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
THE AFTERNOON SESSIONS

of the word aliens instead of the
word japanese
Castro seconded the amendment
Rice suggested the re-reading of the
resolution with the substitution.
On show of hands Douthitts reso-
luton was adopted
Sheldon submitted am amendment 10
the rules to the effect that the duties
of the miscellany committee should
embrace all things, not covered by 9TH
err standing committees of the House.
This is special order of the day for
tomorrow.
WANT CONGREsSMEN.
Castro introduced a resolution invit-
ing U. S. Congressman TO visit Hawaii
this year; that Delegate Kuhio person
ally extend the invitation and that tho
House and the Senate appoint each a
committee of four members to look at
er all arrangements.
/ Kealawaa put in a resolution Tor
81 600 for a school at 10 miles, Olaa.
Kawewehi entered resolution for
! 81, 600 for a Jail at Kaiua.
E. L. Like: Bill to create the Office
of Registrar of Deeds i'm Counties. de-
filming powers and duties and fxlra
salaries.
NJ. r. Furtado Providing for the mi
tiative referendum and recall in Terri
torial, county district and municipal
legislation.
Providing for treatment by Others
than licensed physicians of persons af.
fiicted with a declared incurable dis.
ease.
J. X. Hihio: To procure statistics re-
lative to home owners engaged in agri
culture.
/ INCOME TAX.
NJ. X. Kealawaa: An Act providing
for graduated income tax
i Wavid Kama' To repeal Sections
1867 and 1860, r. L., relating to manu-
facture of poi.
r. j. X. Nawahine: To provide fol
the erection, regulation and mainten
ance Of a suspect hospital in counties
of Hawaii, Maui Kauai and City anC
County of Honolulu
DR.. Huddy introduced an admins
. tration measure to ameliorate condi
tions due to leprosy.
! At 2:4S p. m. the House took re
cess to a. m. today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
THE HOUSE
THIRD DAY.
Afternoon Session

Senate Bill No / was received by the
House on the opening of the afternoon
Session today and was read and passed
by title. This is the senate's seasonal
expense bill.
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.
Members of the House were invited
to attend this evening a meeting Of the
College Club when DR.. c. b. Wood will
speak on tuberculosis and seats will be
reserved for Legislators.
Rice suggested it might be well for
the health committee to attend Oaugh-
teri.
7. II. Petrie, in charge or the Wash
ington Birthday Floral Parade wrote
to invite the House to be seated in the
reviewing stand in Palace Squire on
the day Of the parade.
Kaleiopu renewed his word of warn
ing, made this morning that it might
be well when invitations were received
sometimes, to ascertain whether or not
an admission fee was attached. This
remark tickled the gallery
DOUTHITT'S RESOLUTION.
e. A. pouthitt's resolution published
yesterday congratulating Roosevelt and
Presidents attitude against anti-Ja1a-
nese action ana on the success of GER
tain states in squelching Objectionable
legislation, was introduced, Douthitt
moving it's adoption.
FURTADO FRIGHTENED.
Furtado said: I'VE should be eau
tious and slow at this time. We have
delegate at Congress who has no
vote and it is not for us to take upon
ourselves any such action. There Is
no reason for us to antagonize the peo-
pie of other states who have been hav-
ing trouble with Japanese residents. |
do not see that anything can be gain2i
now by this resolution. | would sug-
gest that in committee of the whole is
the manner in which such a measure
should be considered"
Alfonso moved to amend the resorn-
ton by the substitution Throughout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
C, Bril- Weir & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles M, Cooke. ....... President
Geo. II. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
F. W. Macfarlane. Auditor
p. c. Jones. ...............D Director
e. II. Cooke. .....,.,......D Director
D. IT, Cat. .',..',.....,.,.D DIRECTOR
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN LAND
a gentleman who is in wide demand
throughout New England because of
his ability tD tell his experiences ln
the Loyan is Hon. Milton Reed oi
FAN River, Massachusetts,, who is now
visiting Honolulu lie addressed the
civic section of the Mems League some
days ago to the great delight of an
present Tomorrow evening at 1880 ne
will deliver an address i'm Central
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
FITS

Those awful aEouizing dangerous
nts are ne result of an aggravated
condition Of nervous debility Or.
Niles Noruno has made many re-
markah'e cures by restoring health
and strength 90 the nervous system.
Sold by druggists under a guarantee
that the first bottle viii benefit, or
your money returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
7HAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion, ii not the praise, of those
who use it, The quick cures which 1t
effects, even in the most severe cases.
makes It a favorite everywhere. 1t Is
equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweetened water is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Hon. Philip Willett will deliver lee
ture in the NJ. Z. church tomorrow
evening under the auspices of the I'm
vincibles, " to which a general and cor
dial invitation is extended to everybody
in the neighborhood. Mr. Willett has
been in the lecture field for a number of
years and stands very high as an en-
tertainer.
Among the cottages rented since our
last report we note the Baumgardner
and j. H. Cuppett cottages on G street,
the Cartwright and Rembold cottages on
H street, and the Walton Home and
the Rev Enlow cottage on F street
Miss Elite Springer is here and will
conduct boarding house on the corner
of F. and Cedar streets.
The Misses Hamill have leased the
Walton Home and are now putting it in
order as summer boarding house.
Mrs. Busselle and her daughters,
Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Mertie Fin
nell, of Parkersburg, w. Va, arrived
Saturday evening and are occupying the
Davis cottage.
Mr.. j. l.. Echard won't hardly notice
ordinary folks-lt's boy, and fine
specimen, too.
Esquire John K. Kerfoot is extremely
i'll and will likely survive but a few
days.
B. F. Crane, Esq, and family are oc-
cupying the Queenwood hotel and Mr.
Lloyd Crane and family are in the Allie
ghany House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison are here put
ting Romney cottage in order for the
season.
Supt. and Mrs. Davis are now occu-
plying their beautiful cottage in Chau-
tauqus Park.
Miss Percy Brady has been engaged
by DR.. Davis as stenographer. Miss
Brady gave entire satisfaction in the
same position last year.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell and daughter
Miss Gertie are at home in Braethorn
cottage.
Mr.. C. W. Hopkins will be general
manager of the Columbian Hotel again
this season.
Rev. j. o. Bolton went to Wheeling
early last week and remained over Sun
day with his wife who is rapidly recov-
ering from severe surgical operation.
Rev. Bolton will preach here at $50
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-06

who is entitled to vote shall be at least
q years of age. 1t IS plain, therefore,
that anv descendants of a foreign born
parent who failed to be naturalized who
were themselves under q years of age
on January l, 1862 would not come IN
der the privilege of exemption. The
only other exemption is as to foreign
born citizens of the United States nat
uralized between the first day of Janu-
airy, 1869, and the date of the adoption
of this amendment, or male descend
ant of such last mentioned person. 1t
is plain that under this provision any
descendant of foreign-born parent who
failed to be naturalized during this per-
iod would also be disfranchised fore yer
from exercising the franchise, unless he
could ass the prohibitOry recruitment
of the new amendment. Moreover, the
mere fact of proposed voter declaring
himself to be descended from foreign
born parents would raise the presump-
ton against his right to register, unless
he is willing to swear from information
and belief that he was descendant of
of person who was entitled to vote
under these exemptions. Surely there
is no emergency in Maryland which re-
quires such wholesale attack upon the
rights of franchise of American citizens
born in this country, whose right to
vote may be destroyed or imperiled by
the arbitrary amendment.
There are many other reasons which
in my judgment render this proposed
attack upon the suffrage most unjustifi-
able. 1t is a sad day for our institutions
when the right to vote is made matter
of inheritance and privilege, rather than
of equal rights and common interest
in our coIntry's welfare Only fear of
the gravest danger to our community
would justify such a backward step. |
have lived in Maryland all my life, and
have been a student of it's affairs and an
earnest well-wisher for its future.
have never observed the slightest men
ace to the cause of good government,
or to the permanent welfare of our peo-
pie, in the votes of any class or race of
our citizens, and | can therefore see no
justification for this radical and unprec-
edented change"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-06

Rapid Transit.
The Laplander can travel about $50
miles a day on his skates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-06
BITTINGER.
Observation-Disclosures,

True wisdom ne'er was heard to boast,
Nor scorn all fools advice,
For learning" is but wisdom ghost,
And scorn, the boaster's price.
The first three days of Nav have
been marked by wintery characteristics.
Frost has been visiting this section and
during each of the three days already
past snow has fallen.
Mrs. K. A. Bittinger and Miss Myrtle
Emory were shopping in Grantsville
last Monday.
j. j. Bender, of Grantsville, loaded a
car of maple sugar purchased from the
camp owners in this section this week.
Mr.. Cyrus Stark, of McHenry, was a
business caller in this village one dav
last week.
Messrs. Charles Stark and George
Moon. of this place, spent last week in
search of employment in the lumber re-
gions of West Virginia, but returned
without having found desirable posi-
tons.
Cleaver Brenneman went over to
Springs, Pa, last Monday morning to
enter the employ of Messrs. Otto and
Orendorf, lumber operators of that
place.
Attorney Halbrook is making some
improvements on his recently acquired
property on the east side of MEAD
mountain, near this place.
A party of young folks from this VII
lage, laden with parcels of good things
for the larder, visited the cabin af Han
nah Spiker, an old lady hermit who
lives alone on Meadow mountain. on
last Sunday afternoon and made the old
refuses heart glad by the liberality of
their donations and the cheering inhu-
ence of their visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-05-06
BLOOMINGTON.

J Mr.. Daniel Beckman, superintendent
of the Chaffee Coal Co., and a we'll
known business man in the Elk Garden
region, is dead at his home at Chaffee.
He was taken sick with a bad cold on
last Monday, which rapidly developed
into pneumonia with fatal results. He
was about 45 years old and was con
nected with one of the Oldest and best
known families in Garrett county. He
leaves widow and five children. Two
of his daughters, being away from home
at school, were summoned to his bed
side and arrived few hours before his
death.
Postmaster Stump, who has been at
tending the Grand Lodge of the |. o.
of R. NJ, which has been in sessi n at
Annapolis the last three days, returned
home Saturday morning.
1t is currently reported among the
employees of the Dubois & Bond Bros.
that the company will cease to manu-
facture lumber about August or Sep
TENDER, on account of the timber supply
being exhausted.
The company has been in operation at
its present location about five or six
years and during that time has furnished
employment to about $50 men. The
closing down of this industry will be
quite loss to the county in the way of
taxes and a much greater loss to the
little town of Bond. and the surrounding
community, where So, coo to IS, 600 were
distributed monthly in wages.
When active operations cease at
Bond, many of the old employees will
move to Alexander, w. Va, where
they expect employment with the Croft
Lumber Co., new plant Just starting
up and under the management of Mr..
N. U. Bond
Mrs. John Raley was in Cumberland
on Saturday shopping.
Magistrate Marcus NJ. Fazenbaker,
of District No. 4, who resides in the
Firm Rock settlement, was in town on
legal business on Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Tibbetts, of Beryl, who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at st. Joseph's hospital, Baltimore,
three weeks ago, arrived home on Fri
day afternoon. Joe is looking well and
improving rapidly and expects to be
strong enough in few weeks to resume
his active duties as pit boss of the group
of mines on the Mob.
Mr.. Frank Bush, of Roam, an en-
! ploye of the Brown Lumber Co., was in
town on business Saturday. He re-
ports the company about through with
their cut and expect to finish their bust
ness at the present location in July,
after which they will move the mill to
point on the w. NJ. R. R.. beyond
Elkins, where an extensive tract of
timber has been purchased.
Misses Matte Right and Anna Carl,
of Keyser, and Miss Jennie Right. of
Cross, were guests of the Kemp family
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mullen. who
were called to Gettysburg, a few weeks
ago, on account of the death of a rela-
tive, returned home this week.