davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Preparina For Taft.

Florence, s. O., November 7.-President Taft is expected to arrive at Florence tomorrow evening and all arrange ments for his reception are completed. Upon arrival 6 parade will be formed and headed by the President and guarded by police and the military will proceed to the park in which a stand has been erected. Mir. Taft will be introduced by United States Senator Smith. After the speaking there will be a fish stew' served to the presidential party before 1t leaves for Wilmington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Benefit For Widow.

Washington, November 7.-(Spe- cial al)-Evelyn Howard, or Mrs. Will liam Short, whose husband shot and killed himself at Union station two weeks ago, had $700 placed to her credit in local bank yesterday. The money was from a benefit perform ance given in local theaters. Mrs. Short is from New York. She has re- covered from her injuries sufficiently to warrant her physicians to promise full restoration to health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
DRs. DOZIER & DOZIER's

MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ER.ECTRO-
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
 117H North 21st Street, bIHMlNGHAM ........... ALABAMA. A strictly high-class institute for the scientific treatment of all Chronic. Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rectal, Female and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformf- ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer. I,u- pus. Malignant Ulcers. Rheuma tism and Consumption.
 HemorrhOids, varicoceIe, HernIu .ra
 VenefIal Disease of every name.
 nature, form and character .r.
 also treated and q legal GUARANTEE OF CURB WILT. nm
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment, consisting of v.,, kept Prescription Department. x-Rav Violet Ray, Static and Csalyano- Eo r. die apparatus, Super-heated Air. EIao trio Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebui,ss, and Ozone Inhalations for nose. throe. and lungs and thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern ana m to-date in every particular, give ne prestige over all competitors in A,o bama in our special line of practic. FEW OF MANY INDORsEMEvMS;-s
 FROM THE PRESS. The Birmingham Ledger: Tho n,u Dozier are without doubt the has. s. known specialists in the soutb @ their fame is due entirely to thA,a Mu great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both n,s o. T. and Byron Dozier are relia his and experienced physicians ana en-. geons who deserve the greatest success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age Herald: Drs. Dozier's lone standing and approved abilities entitls tn em to the proud distinction of stand ing at the head of their profession. Correspondence. InvIted-C0nsuItatio,
 and Examination Free.
 question list sent free on request of out-of-town persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Five Men Arrested.

Charleston, w. Va. November Hive men suspected of the murder of George Hood and his three children in Raleigh county last Sunday night were arrested Tn raid on deserted lumber camp in the mountains near Beckley last night. The bodies of the victims of the quadruple murder and their home were burned in an effort to conceal the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Gompers In Toronto.

Toronto. Ont, November 7.-President Samuel Gompers and other officers of the American Federation of Labor arrived here yesterday for the annual convention which begins on Monday. The union label department has prepared a report pro- posing to raise to one cent the assess ment on members of all affiliated bodies for the union label fund. This will add $100.000 to the annual expenditure to push the sale of union label goods and to ad- vertise the label.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Indorsed Eor Senate.

Richmond. November 1.-The Richmond Bar association will meet on Tuesday to indorse United States Circuit Judge Erskine Ross of California for the seat on the United States supreme court bench, made. vacant by the death of Jus tice Peckham. Judge Ross is Virginian by birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Inquiry Into Steamers Loss.
Hnnors For the WrIahts.

New York November 7.-oryille and Wilbur Wright, the aviators, 1t became ,,novn today. were presented with the cross of the Legion of Honor by the Re- nublic of France through its consul nere' M. Etienne Lanel. The ceremony took place yesterday at the French consulate and was witnessed only by Miss Katherine wright and Pliny w. Williamson the Wrights' counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
The Defenders of
 the Constitution Department of Publicity.
THE DEFENDERS.
Department of Publicity.

THE DEFENDERS Five and both of the United States senators opposed to the amendment God given men! Such the time demands Strong mind great hearts faith and ready hands Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spells of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and wil Men who have honor who will not ie Men who can stand before demagogue And damn his treacherous fatteres without winking! Tall men, sum- crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Sails For New York.

Liverpool, November 7.-Mrs. Whiteaw Reid. wife of the American ambassador sailed on the steamer Lusitania today for New York, where she will spend ths Christmas holidays with her father, D. O.. Mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
Commissioners Arrive.

Cincinnati November 1.-The honorary Japanese commissioners and trade ex- perts arrived today. They were driven about the city in automobiles. Tomorrow they will inspect the local industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
SHOWS LOSS
 IN BUILDING ACTIVITY

42 cities
  1490o
   4perce Il B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
For Lumber See EWART LUMBER GO. 4631 First Ave-, East Lake Car Line.
Attend our big Auction Sale of Horses and Mules, Thurs day, Nov. il. FEES & SONS.

$5.20 Atlanta and return, Seaboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08
47,s41.S25 14.so5 s5o,241,4s4


 
 
  Milwaukee Indianapolis 
 
  
  n o in
  proportions anything Chicago, difficulty building in
  of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08

The sovereignty Is indivisible in- alienable, indestructable, undistributa- ble, and is always unconditionaiIy re- served for the people. The people will not surrender their rights by voting for the amendment!
 Times change and men change with them. In the early days of this country the constitutions of the states were not submitted to the people for ratification. The greed and selfishness of politicians made it necessary that this order should be changed The wisdom of it is shown as to the proposed amendment, and the people will not ratify this dangerous innovation. The amendment is doomed to defeatl
 The people will not have to ask for pardons from Governor Conner; they will not have to give an accounting or reasons to the Ohio carpetbagger. They are just going to kill the "kange- roo amendment" In the good old-fash- toned way, by voting it down!
 Dear to the heart Is "the old roof tree" It's sancity.-and It's memories. Don't allow political inconoclasts to 1n- wade it! Vote against the amendment. The meaning of the word constitu- ton is, to stand or h old together. The foundamental law of the land Is, per SC, a bill of rights. The doctrine of the "consent of the governed" Is the basis of liberty. justice and individual free dom. The people of Alabama will take no chances in tinkering with their con- stItution and will vote down the amend ment.
 The carpetbagger has robbed the hens nest; has taken the widows mite, and all the time has had pipe
 
 Inquiry Into Steamers Loss.
 London. November 7.-The board or trade held an inquiry today into the loss of the Allan steamer Laurention, orr Cape Race, and decided that Captain I'm rie was at fault in having altered the vessels course landward and continuing at full speed in a fog. The captain's certificate was ordered suspended TOT three months The Laurentian was bound from Boston to Glasgow when she piled LID on the rocks near Cape Race Tn the morning of September G. The passengers and crew escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-08

Trial by Marriage. by Wilfred Scarborough Jackson. (John Lane Co.,
 This new novel by the writer of Nine Roipta of the Law and Helen of Troy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Sn Dolugstomn 8, murOen
in Der 6obrif Der Sheet ouo Sube
60" Jmei %lln9nrrL Mite Grenot mo
Si5fo Dlutd). bon Der idlmercn eiler.
licn lbiir zines Sodoiens. Ole lie ans
Den Nngeln 81 bebcn i'm Segriii na.
rcn, cridlo1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Sic Scrfnnft Ocs NamcnS Amcrifa.


@cgen Die ~biSberiqe 4%nnobme, bob
Nnlcrifo nod) Dem IIorentincr 9Inle-
ri9o &cipucci Nclunnt mcroc, mcn0et
iicb Erofeiipr g3iIoc IN Der 3eitihriit
o&osmoS." Ser Nontc Nmerito ioQ
ndmlid) o,t3 glnlcrifo ielbit ltonmen,
NlS I'M Sabre 1922 @il @on5oIea De
9luiIo ooS bclttiGe 9ticoroglio erober'
tc, fono Cr fir cin @erQlnno 5miihen
Den bcutigen St0hten 9ibertno un0
SniQolpa bel Den Giuqeborencn bic
9ejeidnulg oNmcric" ooer o2Imeri-
one" oniNcInNnb 5uionmlcugeIett
aus Ben toItcfiiden Wortcn merle -
@erg mo iQlte - 0roB. Nonuh lit
eS llidlt miwobridjciplidl, ouB Nmcri'
la icincn Noncn Ocn Soltetcn Den
ltrcimpobncrn Gcntralomterito'S Der.
hollft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Yrutrit dinciiider I~rcimanrcr.

Nelu Dort 4. Suli. Die
Giciige d)ineiiide 5reimourcr &ereini,
eung, melhc inter Dem Hamen
s2one Gee Song" befolnt iii, prote'
itirt gegen ole in Der Treiie erid)ie'
ucnen 9ebouptrugeu, Dob 9eon Cling,
Der inn &eroo6t, Gliie SigcI crmoroet
ju baben, itebenoe mo lett Dem 9,
Srni perihwunoene ebineie, elm
Wiitglieo Der Tereinigumg iei oocr
pon oereu Nitslieoern gegenpdrtia
u;;teritiiBt ober uerbor9en geboltelt
meroe. Ter 8eildte iei 5lpor ols
Dtitglieb porgeidlageu, ubcr nicmalS
ouigenommen moroen. lie 8ercini-
gung uno ibre Witelieoer tbGten
al!eS in ibren arGiten Stebenoe, I'M
Die grgreifung bes 8eiuhten 81 for
bern uno. pelm moglidl berbei5ufiib.
rem. IS iei oos 9eitreben Der Ser
elnigung, ale lire WitgIieoer an5lt-
bulten, iid) ben @eiesen rno 9lnidous
rngen oes 2onoes, in meld)cm iie
lc6en, a~n5upoiien, uuo nifts lG9e ier.
ner, ais cinem llebcrtreter Der @eiete
lnter ben Witslieoern Sd)ub mo
Siilie an g%epdbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
$50
fhIieken cir

TUIIeBtN EN-.
3 feline auifbcu, prn6toollen Qei6cnlpageu.
thpnr5, grult ODER tueiB, eleauuieil cara, init
thp1r5rm Nroaoclutb, grauem ODER meiBem
Yl!lth ilber5o9en, o6er einer %anoeren bon Sbnen
aetuiinfbten Sarg, Der 1noerspo 500 bis ST5
foftet, init feiuCr Scioe uoer gttlnb uusgefhlus
Gen, nit D iHuiiiO iilbcrplnttirteu ODER glt.abltiIs
@rtfter, Stlhersgtnmnnplutte; Stlbers Sedels9 Char.
uiere. npfftne N~rn8iiire pber nuoere Qelpiirfelie
Srnnmcrte; einen ieinen Ipbtens NnBlgs, sGleih
ober Cd !ummerbcdc. feline gIuBeuiiiie nit 6e'
poIitertem GcdeI; transport bon 2eihen aus
0ofpitdIern lmo SGnitarien. Observation-Disclosures
1ooesdn3tiac, Seifnen oes @rabes. %ieibener
9ruuerflor, In aIcn Sdrbet. 6 Edar Sunos
tbube: 9bnuNccaelo. HuGs. Gtiible, Rieoeitnle.
9ihter 2elt6ter. Silbers uno Splo.9ru5ifiIe,
Nnlfnhin, Grapcrie'u tic.
Sfir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

NubungSred s 81 It nc.
erleoigt.- Ger
fiir5lif, criolgten G~inigung Der Stobt
uno Ser ygonioliooteo 8os. electric
Sight ans Eoner 60" iibcr Die De-
iteuering Der NlibungSredJte Der 2eb-
teren lit nun aud Elm giitlid)es lleber-
einfommen 5miihen Der Stn0t uno
Ser yWorplano Telephone 60" be-
5iialif hes glaideu 1unftes aefol9t.
lie Stootbeomten lino iiber Dieieil
altsgo1g Be- iebr in Die 2Gnge geso.
genen 1ifieren5en iiber oieie 6ruge
notiirlid) hodlidit erireut. Inter Dem
e6en g%eIdJloiienen llebereinfommen
iino Die HubungSred)te uno oas PIN.
hide gigentGum Der Morplono 1ele'
phone So" fiir Die Sabre 1908 nio
1909 aui ic $390,G30 unb fir Die Der
porbereebenoen Sabre oui ie $3.50.
$50 bepertbet. als manufacturers He.
iuItat Dieies 8ergleifS meroen DER
Staotfaiie etma $50 1000 boar uno Der
aoiie bes Stoates Elm 9eringerer Be
trag 5uilieben. BUR nod cine Nut.
unesrefts geltauerunq bleibt iomit
unerlebigt. uno oos lit Die Ger Song
Eiitance Telephone &c." Die nber
MIR eincn aerinsen @etrog inuolpirt
mo oober als beaeutlmssIos eradtet
miro. rtu .4.htrft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

0ung ilberbrodJte, ehfpobl er tnl
@erbit ieoenfoIIS nod Californian &c.
ben iperbe uno es ibm groBe 6reuoe
bcreiten miir0e, Dem 6eite beimoh.
men 81 fonnenL fonne er bod nod
uiht miiiell, oh er geraoe sur Belt Der
6eier bort iein peroe. 9eioe ginIo.
bungen meiien 51a bel 31a 3oa, iino
aus 14sfaratigem @olbe eefertigt II.
ipieGen ie odt Eennprueiebts. Sic CT.
theilen Dem @mpfanger gleif6eitig
Die @brenmitelieoitoft Oes 8ereinS.
Hou c III igb ti d Ell Nero.
SIiegen.
Sroiac @right lit BON bier nab
GoutOl O., obgereiit. nm aus Der
borti0en 8erfitGtte Der beioen grit'
ser hoS notbnenoige Sud) sur Hepo'
rirung 0es an 6reitog beihdoigteil
Meroplana berbei3ubrin9en. Ter n0d)'
ite 6lugperiud in Sort Otper oilrfte
faum Dor Sreitag ODER SomItog Dor
1d aeben. @ilbur Wrigbt nn0 Der
W}efuuifer 5aplor merhen bis sur
Riidfebr GRIZZLIES bic beid)10i9ten
@leitidieren repnriren. Gle llriade
SeS pl6elidcn StiultonOeS oes Mo-
tors mGbrenO Oe8 lebten Slugs iheint
Der Wiagnet 81 iein, Der bon elmer an-
oeyen Sorte lit, alS sic beioen 9riioer
i'm biSber 5u perpenoen pfleaten. Tic
bel benz llniau bon SrpiQe @ri9bt
%aeluonnenen Grinbrunaen oiiriten fir
Die NusiiibrunA per oii5ieaen Erobc.
iubrten bon 9robtem @erthc iiir i'm
leni.
49, Sic q lutteHm Houer.
Gontre. Nomirol S6rpeoer bat fir
ole 6lottenmon0pcr, oic ndbreno Den
n6titcn @oden on Der 9feW Gng.
lan0.aiiIte ltottfinoen iollen, ooS Dor.
lGuiige Yrogrumm o%usaeorbeitct. GS
mcrNen lid II Sd)Iodtihiiic iefS
SiiliSfrcl5er, cine 1orpeoo-6 lotille
Don IS S6ifieu, Die llntcriecboot
6lotille umo orci 8ecognos5irungs.
SdIiiie betbeiligeu. Gie MMnop2r
merOcn bonn 7. SuIi bis @nbe auguit
m0bren.
9ic gep66nliden SdieBiibungen,
Die Nicics NSohr in iiiolihen 8endi.
fern itottfinoen, peroen lid Dem Wo.
uopcr onidlieBen, Sci Den SdieB.
ii6ungcn perben Die He9lcmentS fiir
8eichte olli bober Sec moBgebeno
iein. $50
@erfaiiunNSmibrig er.
Hart.
Sn benz 9unOes9eridt gu @usfp-
gee, Stlob,, entit)ieo Rid)ter VI. 6.
Campbell, boB bos geieslihe @erbot
ooS Stootes Sflabomu be5ii9lif Der
9Iusiubr bon Del uuo @ns iiber Die
8ren3eit oes Stontes binulls I'M @i'
oeriprudl nit Der 9unoeSperfailung
Iunb Dem 5uiihenitootliden 8anoela'
qeieb Itebt. Wui1 erblidt IN hieier Gnt-
ifeiorng einen oefinitipen Sieg Der
i'm Stoote nidt ongeieiienen 8eiell,
idaiten. ipclfe R0brenleitlungen arl'
gelegt hubcn uno lpelden Don Den
Stontsbcontten Der 8erfoiri Der be-
trefienoen 9tutitrer5eugniilc unterla9t
iporoen mar. 9ie GntideiOuna crying
in Dem Tro5eiie Der ,&onIas Naturol
@as So" uno anoeren Del ,tno Gas.
@eienihaften IN Ohio uno @eit.Sir.
ainien. ncide gcaen Die StaotSbeom'
ten bon Sflnhomo geflagt uno per
langt hatter, DOB bieien unteriagt
perbe, Die Musiubr bon Del unb Gas
aus Dem Staote ourh Hobrenleitun'
gen 81 binbern. Hidter Campbell
mieS Smor Ole Gimp1noc Der geflag
ten ab, crflGrte ober, 6icien iperbe
cine ongemeiieue Sriit betuiaigt per.
ben, nm fouoere @riinbe uor5ubrin'
gen, 2be iiber Den gntrog lperOe emit
idieoen meroen; Den tempordrel Gin.
boltSbefebl 5u einem permdnenten 81
lnad)eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
$74

~bcioraen mir Sbnen Gin GleibeS NeNrdbnib
aber nit ...., ..l -.
...f-4. 10 ieiniten Gutitben, ~
0iasftieiben iBiumentpageu,
e%elanten 2elhlenuaqen
nit oct1 9tedt. 50 ihr iehe Mttiobe, bic Gle
nint lpiinfhet, oocr Den 9Ilmcnluuaen abln.
iieben.
llniere Sfierte bcoeutet cine tbatidhli6e 9r,
fpdrnib non 500. mo nubfrbcm crbnItcn sic
ltnieren tanellufen Sicnii onrdb itnfere abfoIulC
@0rnntie: Ncnu mint Snfrirora neitcnt. brau'
dlcn sic uiIiere Jiedihna utdlt 5u bcJableu.
9etdenperinnht $50.
She EcOplc's Snncral So.
Sclepbpue:
g. G e., ut. 0erupm 1880.
WiatNlanb, Sruib t26.
ettts often. Gi~MbalTamlrertH.
$40 WnbiionsMucnne.
iwiThsu Sibble. uub Gutaw.strake.
QSG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Standardization.

2~i5aro. A.. Slili. BafIirt Can't
pier D9reslnL" bon Baltimore nod
Bremen beltimmt.
Sout I'D nj pton. 4. Sail. =
Ger Gonpfer st. 9ouis" lit bon
g.em-Yorf a%ligefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Ue6crroi h Q.-Sic: n3ciG'
mir mol Den Nricil" - Gr: n8o0
ocltn iiir ciicn Nricf?" - Sic: Gen
I'll chen ouigcmod)t bait, id icbc an
Scr Sonoitriit, BOB er bon elmer %.
ne lit, mo Gu wurOcit bIoB, ais I'll
i'm 0clcicn; ib mill i'm icberL aiet
i'm mir!" - Gr: o0icr lit cr, Is iii
bic Ncdnlmg bon Gtincr Sdneioc.
RIM"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Last T thursday Mr.. John NJ.
Classen was .threshing out oats
on his farm which yielded 40 bu-
shells per acre
Will Schneider came up this
week from his ranch south of the
Fiver-to visit with Thos. John
ston and family and do a little
trading. They have been having
heavy rains down their recently
and the river is up but not on
such tear as it sometimes in
dnlgesin
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

Mr.. Grub, out on the south
flats received a new threshing sep
arator last week. 1t is large ma
cnine with 80 inch cylinder and 90
inch separator. He took it out to
hs place and will try it out on a
part of his crop.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15
Subscription, sf.oo per year.
The Trusts Ignore the Courts

amounts to a declaration, that the
great trnsts, recently defeated
in the different courts and con-
lvicted of various violations of
law, or enjoined to cease doing
certain things, had accepted the
judgements, andin some indirect
manner went right along doing
the things which had been en-
Joined or for which they had
been convicted. The part of the
Judgment if any that had been
point blank resisted was the pay
ment of fines.
In other words the gigantic ac-
cumulations of capital which APP
pear to the public in the persons
of the men who are at the head
of each dinerent one, and by the
name granted by charter, first
claimed that they were not VIC
lating the law but were honest
citizens and sometimes philan-
throplsts. Being brought to
book and convicted, they at
once threw off any sem blence of
respect for either the law of the
DEGREES of the courts and deli
berately do the things forbidden
by law. And enjoined by the
courts in effect they say to the
courts, which in this country
represents the majesty of Govern
ment which in monrachal States
is represented oy the person OF
the ruler; go to, we have nothing
to do with you, we are now by
favor of special privileges, grant
ed by the law and courts, grown
so strong that we care nothing
for either one.
That this is a dangerous stu
alton is granted by all. That it
must be curbed, shut off, and
these great companies brought
to their proper level, before the
laws and in their dealings with
the public, is generally conced-
ed. The way in which this is
to be accomplished is matter
on which men of experience and
profound knowledge of law and
the science of Government differ
widely. That they must be con
tro1led and those incorporated
aggregations of capital take
their proper place IN the econ
omy of the country, a majority
of the people are now determln-
ed, That these corporations
wRich are purely creatures OF
the law without natural rights,
and privileges such as natural
/ persons have, and are supposed
under the constitutions to enjoy
every person knows, that they
have arrogated to themselves
many privileges and rights other
than those granted by charter
which are denied TO natural per
+ sons, is also matter of common
! knowledge. The time has come
when they must take their proper
I place as creatures of law ano
cease to infringe upon the rights
of either the Sovereign State OF
its natural citizens, which last
it is the first duty of the sover-
Il IGN TO protest. Onr courts are
as good as those of any other
nation but they are at their best
only human. As human living
men they must and dodesiretheir
Ideas largely from daily contract
1 with the world at large. This
contract must and does effect
! their ideas of law IN the abstract
and its application to the partic-
ular case under trial. Hence
1 judgments of even the highest
court of the Nation have at times
been colored by public senti-
ment. AS for instance the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

historic bred Scott deC1SlOn.
And a later tendency to depart
from established precedent in
cases involving controversies
between the corporations and
the public. The bred Scott de-
cision was in fact Appealed from
the supreme court to the one OF
last resort, the people and the
supreme court was reversed.
That time and EDUCATION of the
public will adjust the points at
issue between the public and the
corporate wealth of the country
there is no doubt. But to that
end it is necessary to educate a
fem men in public life. The
time has come when it is the
duty of every voter to read close
lv the record of his represent
tatixeif hefails to stand for the men
who cast the votes which elected
him, then turn him down and
elect a man who will represent
the persons who cast the votes
placing him in his positions of
trust.
1t is now possible for the voter
to know men asking for prefer
ment for either a national, state
or county Office one as well as the
other. Photography makes the
features of a man aspiring to the
office of president familiar to
every person in the land, the
same is true of the personal APP
pearance of his wife and child
rem, and of his favorite dog. His
home and its surroundings also
are known by the same agency.
His public SPEECHES and record
in Office make it plain what he
will do under certain circum-
stances, Th e photograph
makes it possible to know the
quality of his voice and manner
of speaking.
With all these opportunities
for knowledge the voter should
make his selection of a candidate
with care and having made his
choice it is his duty to vote for
his selection. To say that [
would vote for a certain man for
a particular Office if he was not
on a certain ticket is to violate
his conscience,
4 The voter may be mistaken in
4 his choice, that is he may not
make a correct estimate of his
man, and later may see his mis-
take but he should vote on his
I best convlc ton.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

A. J. Byrns mas been laid up
with neuralgia of the jaw this
week
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-15

The new editor of the Meade
News undoubtedly believes in
pntting outa good paper. I'm
der his care the News has taken
on an entirely different appear
ance and is now one of our most
valued exchanges:
The Minneola Record passes
the News the above compliment.
This has the more value coming
from so ably edited paper as the
Record. Being as the Record
says a new. editor we perhaps
value Bro. Dancy's opinion more
than he would ours, bnt we must
own to getting some good IDEAS
from the Record. We shall
work to live up to his good
opinion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

One of three members of the Phil
ippines Constabulary band who were
partially asphyxlated in New Haven.
Coin, hotel has died of gas poison
ing. The other two have not recovered
conSelousness and it is expected they
will die also as result of blowing out
the gas in their room. The band came
from Manila for the Inauguration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

House Bill "a, Castro, forbidding the
circulation of paper intended to be
come a circulating medium, except
clearing house certificates, passed on
third reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
Bills Recommended.

The Education Committee recon-
mended the passage of Shingles bill
to establish ''the Library of Hawaii. ,.
The passage of Longs bill to provide
for the disposition of the proceeds OF
the sale of agricultural and other prod
ucts from Lahainaluna seminary, the
reform school and other like institu
tions.