davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
TowNIE-MARINE GAME.

There is much excitement over the
Marine football game at the
league grounds tomorrow. The Town
les have been working hard under the
of Bill Chiffon, and expect
to be able to do things to the Half
vets.
Lieutenant Bowen of Fort Shafter
will referee. and it is expected that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
& $2SPORTSS5,s:. 8 - =
FREE ADMISSION.

The president of the Honolulu
Soccer League wishes it an
nouneed that there will be free
admission TO the Bedford Homo
lulu soccer game at the league
grounds this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
SUREST DEFENSE.

This IS the season when sickness
stalks through the land in the form
Of pneumonia. The surest defense
against the disease IS Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith < Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

powers with regard to all decisions as
to entries, fouling, etc.
The Papoose will be allowed in to-
morrow's race under the wren class.
She has been rerigged with two masts
and looks as much like a seagoing
schooner as small boat can. Mr..
Shepley and his men have been work
ing hard on her and expect to do bust
ness tomorrow, especially if there is a
good blow.
The Pearl will not be in very good
condition to sail by noon, as Luther
Hough will be fixing her sail, so the
two Pearls to be chosen by Prince
Cupid and Densham will be the Koloa
and Ivy.
The match race will start at noon,
and the course viii be round the bell
buoy and back from the Myrtle club
house. The race of the day will start
at two o'clock and will be over a
course as published in yesterdays Ad-
vertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

show more of that delightful smuggling
which pleased the audience so much
the last time they appeared.
Sareoni and Sam Hop will deliver the
first curtain raiser. They will battle
four rounds and it should certainly be
a hummer. Sarconi is one of the
eleanest little fighters on the Island
and Sam Hop is the original fighting
Chinese.
Reilly Works Hard.
Reilly is training at the old quarters
above the now defunct Kentucky saloon
on Alakea street. Here he works with
Bob Ross as trainer and several of the
local pugilistic would-bes as sparrine
partners. Charlie is looking fit and
states that he win fight a much more
careful battle than last time. With
clean break rules and better supervision
from his corner, Charlie should be able
to do things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

The social given at the Honolulu
Dancing Academy last night was con-
sidered a great success in every way.
The feature of the evening was prize
waltz, which was won by Miss l.. Me
Tighe and +. X. Clamp, a silver medal
being the prize rendered them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

The assessor Is determined TO get in
the taxes. IF you have any due, pay
before the 18th, or ten per cent. will
be added.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
Permanent Memorial.
President Taft Goes.

President Taft left washington for
New York this morning at o'clock,
going over the Pennsylvania railroad in
the private car Constitution
AS a result Of the Presidents absence
from the city. many Senators and Rep
resentatives who have formed the habit
of calling at the White House daily.
were at loss as to what TO do. How
ever, they made up for it and put in
their time calling on the members OF
the Cabinet
Mr.. Taft was accompanied to New
York by Mrs. Taft, Miss Boardman, AS
sistant Secretary Mischler. two Secret
Service men, and o. T. Boyd. of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The party went
to the Union Station in the White House
automobile. arriving Just two minutes
and a half before the time for the train 5
departure.
While he is away from this city, the
President viii have a busy time He
will make an address this afternoon at
the Grover Cleveland memorial services.
at Carnegie Hall He will spend the
night at the home of his brother. Henry
w. Taft, in New York city, and tomor-
row morning he will go to New Haven.
Conn, 20 attend the annual meeting OF
the Yale corporation Tomorrow night
he will be the guest Of honor at the
Yale alumni dinner in New York and
viii start on his return trip that night
At midnight. He will reach Washington
early Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
VIII Sign or Veto Bill.

NE% YORK, March 1s-President
Taft will assume responsibility for the
tarff bill when IL is finally passed by
Congress.
He made it plain on his arrival here
today, when he stated that the bill.
when it finally reaches him. will be
either signed or vetoed. and that, should
it's provisions not meet with his ap-
proval. ne viii not let is become a law.
as President Cleveland did the Wilson
bill, byq statutory limitation.
Il have not had a chance to study
the bill,' said Mr. Taft But Mr..
Payne consulted with me before he in
troduced it, and have a general knowI-
edge OF its provisions. But I have de-
cided that I viii either sign or veto the
eAished product when il reaches me"
Ar. Taft arrived here from Wash
ingtOn shortly after ] o'clock. and pro-
Ceeded at once 10 the home of his broth
er, Henry W. Taft, where he had
luncheon. Later he went to Carnegie
Hall. where he will make the principal
speech at the Cleveland memorial meet
ing Judge Gray, Of Delaware, made the
trip from Wilmington, Del, with the
president in his private car.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
IN LONACONING

LONACONING, Md, March ls.-Fire
which started in Moran's opera house
here today destroyed several business
houses and dwellings. The loss was
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
GROVER CLEVELAND
DAY IN NEW YORK
York; Remarkable Low Pricing on Fridays Remnants
Many Services on Birth An
niversary, President
Speaking at One.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Many Ameri-
cans met in Carnegie Hall this after
noon to pay tribute to the latae PreSi-
dent Grover Cleveland, the occasion be-
ing the seventy-second anniversary of
his bitrh.
President Taft delivered the principal
address and was followed by Chief
Justice Fuller of the United States Su-
preme Court Former President Theo-
siore Roosevelt sent a letter of regret
that he was unable TO participate and
paid tribute to the high patriotic quail
1ications of the dead President
Poem for Occasion.
In addition Richard Watson Glider
fead an original poem composed for the
occasion, while a trained chorus Of I20
voices from the New York Leiderkranz
sang patriotic songs accompanied by
Walter Damrosch's orchestra.
Seated on the platform were Senator
Elihu Root, Gov. Charles f. Hughes,
Judge George Gray, of Delaware: the
Rev. Daniel ]. Quinn, president of
Fordham College; William B. HOrnblOw-
er. Edward NJ Shepard. Richard Oiney,
of Massachusetts: the Right Rev. Bishop
Lawrence. of Massachusetts, and Gran
vile l. Winthrop, of New York, Francis
l.ynde Stetson, who called the meeting
presided
Tonight. another meeting will be held
~ the City College, at which Governor
Hughes will be the chief speaker, and
MeSsrs. Hornblower. Root, Gray. Shep-
ard, and Quinn will talk, while Nine.
Lillian Rlauvelt and the United Hebrew
singers VIII sing.
Permanent Memorial.
In calling this afternoons meeting to
order, Mr.. Stetson declared that the
permanent memorial committee appoint
ed by Mayor Mcclellan at the day of
Cleveland's death was rapidly complet-
ing its plans and that the memorial
would be in perfect conformity with the
character of the man honored.
Taft arrived just before the meeting
began, accompanied by his brother and
his assistant secretary Elaborate pre-
cautions had been taken for his pro-
lection, the police having blocked off
the approach to the stage entrance
through which he lad access to the
building. He was escorted to the seat
that had been reserved for him at the
center of the stage. His entrance was
theered by the crowd and the orchestra
played America
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
DISTRICT COURT.

The following matters have been
disposed of during the past week by
the district court of Delaware coun.
ty:
The case now occupying the atten
ton of the court is A. B. ,Holberi
against Joe Baker. The action is
brought for collecting an alleged sub
scription for an interest in horse
The jury is composed of Ray Hamb-
lin, Andrew Tester, H. D. Wagner
Herman Mensen, Oliver Robinson, w
H. Winch, Robin Sheldon, Frank Syl
vester, Charles Hitler, Henry stumpf
Fred Willard and S. Phelps.
Law.
A. j. Bruce vs.. w. j. Ryan. Settled
F. w. Meyen VS.. G. G. w. Ry. Co
Three cases. Judgment of lower
court set aside in one case and
approved in two.
]. X. Young VS.. Town of Earlville
Dismissed.
Town of Earlville VS.. Lewis Shaller
By agreement judgement of lower
court approved.
State Savings bank VS.. G. F. Schreve
Dropped from calendar.
Behen & Reiger VS.. I. c. R. R.. Two
cases, both continued.
H. P. Langridge VS.. l. c. R. R.. Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs.
Maude H. Langridge VS.. l. G. r. r.
Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
R. D. Reynolds VS.. A. d. Smith. Set
tied and, costs paid.
In the matter of the Incorporation of
Delhi, Iowa; election empowered.
L. Matthews VS.. August Ritter. De-
fault. Judgment for $220.67; at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
TAFr,s CABINET APPOINTMENTS

A majority of the new cabinet are
lawyers who have never had much
to do with practical politics. This
indicates that the president did not
consult, or at least did not follow
the advice of his party bosses in the
Selection of his cabinet officers. And
|if further proof is needed it car, be
found in his naming two democrats
for two very important cabinet po-
sitions. Secretary of War Dickinson
openly boasts the he never voted
for a republican in his life and Sec
rotary of the Treasury Macveagh is
ar old time democrat Or account
of their corporation interests and
connections neither Dickinson nor
Macveagh voted for Bryan but if pol
itics is made a test, that certainly
did not qualify them for these inn
portant offices. 1t is more than
probable that aside from all political
considerations President Taft has
use for the great abilities possessed
by both Dickinson and Macveagh.
The President is not facing either
the rising or the setting sun, but
looking southwark toward Cuba, Pan
lama and the Philippines. Judge Dick
inson's knowledge of construction
and transportation acquired while
general counsel for the Illinois Cen
trail will be invaluable to the Presi
dent in completing our new highway
to the Orient, and Macveagh. as vel
or probably better than any mar
in the country, will assist in con
serving the country's finances 81
that shortage of funds will at M
time retard any part of our nationa
i work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17


Estate Of R. N. Howe. Report ap.
proved, expenditures approved.
Estate of Henry Hoelter Report of :
sale and deed to H. A. Woodehoff
approved.
Estate of Augusta Ames. Hearing of
final report for second day of the
next term of court. Notice by one
publication tewtny days be-
lore hearing and by personal SER
wee on all parties interested, be-
ing IN this state lively dnays before
nearing.
Estate OF Lorenz Smith. Report and
sale approved.
Criminal.
State of Iowa VS.. M, M, Kicker. Dis
missed with consent of county at
torney. Sureties on bond released,
State of Iowa VS.. Arch. Gilchrist.
Carr, Bronson & Carr appointed for
defendant. Defendant appears and
waves loImai arralgnment ana
says IS iilulctea pS rlsht name.
state OF Iowa vs.. John Hines. Carr,
f nrohson q carr appointed Tor de-
ee1 WHO appears ana WAVES
lor,lla. arralgnment ana says ms
isnt ilalile Is .'olh i1Siiss'
~ .he . aiaseet " tne appolll.alen. VI
on a., asslsoanl LOT tnts term Oh court.
Al asseunI ol apselGe ol Souii.y
e:sy Siouu, H. 7. Aiiio!u az
for tbis term ofl GOVT and te is al.
rec+ed to nrnceed with tha hnsiness
before The Grand INV n n Vor.
an annointe5 c1arl:
cto+o - Tar,a 80 c
og ~ ~ I IVA 70 nGp.; 9fa. ~, anu
n-a;a rae,ialien. suga Clennails'
a appoin.ea u aelsna uelenaants, ap.
p pea S au wave aoiillai allais uiaeh ~.
III anu Glashe says ne Is Inaictea ny
aisni naine' hhter piea OIL suiley
as charseu.
state OF Iowa vs.. A. z. Tielebein.
defendant appears in person and
by Carr, Bronson & Carr valves
formal arratgnment.
State of Iowa VS.. Geo. Toomer. De-
PENDANT appears pleads not guilty.
State Of Iowa VS.. Perry. I,ittlefield.
Defendant annears nleads not e1iiI.
ty. p 80
So, p,,..sa,, - !, 1,,a, 4
d De- am ou ps. 80 81 o a.. as aoas - -
Co q Ippron " 1 IaIan n u nsga,+ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
REED RULES BEATEN.

When the new house Of representa-
tives met in special session last Mon
day. Representative Dalzell moved
the adoption of the the Old Reed
Rules. That was equivalent to dec
laration of war upon the "insurgent'
republicans and they accepted it as
such and Joined forces with the dem
ocrats. The contest resulted in the
defeat of the Reed Rules by a vote
OF 1893 to 1879. Thirty-one republicans
voted with the democrats and Iowa
furnished six of the 81 ''insurgent
votes. Mr.. Picket, the new congress
man from this district voted with
the insurgents"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

The "ex" before Teddy's name does
not stand for extinguished by any
manner of means. Private secretar,
Loeb has been made collector of the
port of New York. a position which
dominates the politics of the republi.
can party in the Empire state. Loeb
can and probably will have every
thing in shape for Roosevelt to take
seat in the United States Senate
on his return from Africa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

torney fees, $22.06.
Thos. @. Hines vs.. L. F. and j. H.
Bradke. Judgment against j.. H.
Bradke for s905.50; $47.16 attorney
fees. Dismissed as to l.. F. Bradke.
Jos. w. Davis VS.. Chas. Smith. Judg-'
ment against defendant for $103.44.
H. H. Lawrence VS.. j. H. and Reset
ia Parker. Default Judgment
against ]. H. Parker for S250.2O;
attorney fees $22.52, on note sued
on and judgment against Rosetta
Parker for $217.70; on the account
for which note was given, being
same, original Indebtedness as in
Judgment against j. H. Parker.
w, M. Hoyt & Co. vs.. S. S. Shep-
pard. Motion for security con
tossed. Bond $1O0 in go days.
w. Stanley Childs VS.. Julia Chi1ds.
w. c. Cawley appointed temper
airy guardian, bond 100000.
Probate.
Estate of E. H. Sellens. Will and
three codicils admitted to probate.
VIM. C. Cawley appointed executor
bol s4O,vv0.0o.
Estate s. Coon, Administrative
authot. make repairs as pray
ed.
Guardianship of Edw Trumblee. Fin.
al report approved. Guardian dis
charged and bond released.
Estate of Keziah NJ. King. Husband
of deceased files election not te
take under will and same is order
ed recorded.
Estate of James Green. Widow files
election to accept under will and
same ordered recorded.
Estate of Jas. Green. Final repor
approved. Administrator discharged
and bond released.
Estate of B. F. Clark. Will admitted
to probate on testimony of William
Ball alone. Nancy Clark appointed
Administrative with will annexed
Bond $4,000.
Estate of A. L. Bigelow. Dismissed
Leave to bring suit in Nebraska
for sale of real estate to pay debts
Estate of Adam Miinck. Continued
by agreement. Agreed that CLAIM
may be proved up after the yea
has expired.
Estate of Melissa G. Davis. Deed t.
Frank Leslie approved.
Guardianship of Stephen Hebron
/ Deed to Albert L. Ridihalgle ap
i proved. Mortgage to guardian ap
proved.
Guardianship of Stephen Hebron. Re
port approved Compensation o
guardian approved.
Guardianship of VIM. Lechtenberg, e
al. Loan to William and Ann
i Westhoff approved.
Estate of John Robinson. Claim 7
i F. McRoberts allowed for 5000.
Estate of, ]. A. Thomas. Deeds t
R. M. Merriam and John Dolphin
approved.
Estate of ]. G.. Fleming. Will an
| codicil admitted to probate on test
j imony of e. E. Newcom'b alone
| Spencer D. Fleming appointed ea
/ ecutor. Bond fixed at 100000.
Estate of Sarah e. Little. Hearin
of final report fixed for March II
| Notice by posting in three publ
| places in county five days befor
| hearing.
Estate Of John Lash. Final repor
i approved. Executor discharged an
bond released.
Estate of Amos Perry. Report Q
sale and deeds to Violet E. PER-
i and Mark Hamlet approved.
Guardianship of Geo. o. Harrison. F
1 B. Blair appointed guardian a
i litem for defendant. Answer O.
file. Trial. F. B. Blair appointe
to sign conveyance of the interes
of the ward in real estate. Re
linguishing dover interest therei
! as prayed. Costs taxed to ward
i estate.
Guardianship of Jas Foley. Guard
ian authorized to pay bill of Kat
H. Keough $51.25.
Guardianship of Chas. Nichols. Re
] port approved.
Guardianship of Bernard Zemanel
Report approved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
some fAcrs ABOUT OUR pREsl.
pENTs.

Counting Taft, this country has
had 26 presidents. Their vocations
are given as follows: lawyers, 10;
soldiers, 8; farmers, 2; tailors, 1;
authors, /.
Washington, John ADAMS, Madi-
son, John Quincy Adams. William
Henry Harrison, Tyler, Taylor, Fill
more, Pierce, Lincoln, johnson, Gar
field, Cleveland and Benjamin Harri-
son were of English ancestry. The
paternal ancestors of jackson, Polk,
Buchanan, Arthur, Mckinley and
Taft were Irish, Monroe, Grant and
Hayes were of Scotch descent. Thorn.
as Jefferson's ancestors were WEIGH,
and those of Martin Van Buren, and
Theodore Roosevelt were Dutch.
No president was born further ives
than Lincoln's birth place in Ken
lucky. and the home Of no president
was further west than that of Lin
coins in Springfield, Illinois.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

business in this or any other country.
Everyone knows that Just as soon
as a corporation is deprived of the
assistance and protection Of the
courts, its existence is as preca.
rious as that of fish out of water.
It may flop around for while but
that will be all it can do.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
THE FAR REACHING INFLUENCE
OF AN AMERICAN PREsIr<NT.
From the Scientific american.

From the Scientific american.
Be he Gear. 1s.ng, or President,
there is no executive among the ma
tons IN whom catholic interest.
load information and versatile gen
ius are such valuable qualities as In
& President Of the United States.
Certainly it would be difficult to
find another head of a great people,
who is called into such close touch
with so many widely different, sub
jects, and afforded such an unrival
ed opportunity to leave the imprint
of his personality upon the national
life-political, social, technical, ane
commercial-as the man who for the
time being holds the unique position
Of our President.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
1.-TWO JoHNs..

One of the strongest fun producing,
musical comedies is the ever popular
Two Johns" which will appear at
Central Opera house Tuesday even
ing, March 90: This production is
built along tn elines of comedy and
is said to give the best satisfaction
over the territory they are appearing
in. As a feature they carry the.
strongest concert band and opera or
chestra. 11-1wk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
q ne Dfn1orrat.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1909.


AN IMPORTANT COURT DECISION.
For a number of years this news
paper has commended, that unlawful
combinations of capital commonly
called trusts, should not have the
assistance of the courts to enforce
their contracts or protect their prop
erty rights. In other words, that they
should be outlawed. And it is in
deed gratifying to note, that the Su-
preme Court of the United States
has recently handed down decision
in the case oflLouis voigt & Sons
Company against The Continental
Wall Paper Co., which holds that a
trust, like ths~defendant was shown
to be -in~fhat case, can not use the
machinery of the courts to enforce
contracts made with it.
Some newspapers think it unfortu-
nate that the decision was reached
by bare majority of one, the vote
of the judges being five in favor of
the holding to four against it.
This scant margin in favor of the
holding is only regretted by those
who are not familiar with the prac.
tice of the Supreme Court in such
cases.
Waen new question of far reach
ing Importance is decided by the
highest court in this country, it sell
dom has the support of all the judg-
es. But the dissenting members of the
court do not as rule continue to op
pose the will Of the majority. When
question is determined by thai
court it becomes the law of the
land, and as such should be needed
and observed by every citizen. That
feature Oh Cne CASE HAS It's lhAAuSASS
upon the judges, and when the ques
ton comes up for determination c
second time it usually has their unan
imous support.
The common law is like grea
tree, the numerous branches of whic
are constantly sending forth ne1
buds. This new antitrust decision
is q long delayed bud, but now tina
it. has got started it should rapid,
develop into branch big enough tt
afford a good public shelter from
trust exactions.
The trust newspapers are saying
that the decision is not going Il
hugt their owners very much, becaus
the trusts can require payment, ii
advance for all merchandise solt
by them but these papers are act
ing like the boy who whistles t.
keep his courage up.
They know full well that an out
lawed corporation can not continue
for any great length of time to dc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

Ex-secretary Shaw is closing oua
his interests in Iowa, preparatory to
a permanent change of residence to
Philadelphia, where he has already
been elected president of big trust
company. For some years past
Shaw has been misfit in Iowa pol.
itics. He should, however, feel al
home when surrounded by the trust
managers and tariff barons of Penn.
sylvania.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

Our new battleships should not be
called Dreadnaughts. England and
Germany commenced the building OF
Dreadnaughts, and should be per.
mitted to continue the construction
OF that class of vessels. Our new
ships are larger than Dreadnaughts,
and should be called Dreadnaught de
stroyers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
UNION CAUCUS TONIGHT.

At the Court house tonight, a
Union caucus will be held, at which
time nominations will be made Tor
following offices: Mayor, treasurer,
assessor, one alderman from each of
the three wards, and two aldermen
at large. The meeting will be called
to order at o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

If reports be true Missouri has
barred out "salome". And if the re
ports are true they furnish almost
conclusive evidence that there are
exceptions to all rules. Just think of
Old Missouri refusing to be shown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17
ROOSEVELT A REcoRp.HREAkER
FOR CONGRESSIONAL MESSAGES.

Not counting veto messages, Roos-
evelt was far more prolific writer
of messages to congress than any
presidents who ever occupied the
White House.
IN the seven years of his incum-
bancy he sent to congress no less
than 421 messages, veto messages
not counted. Some of the old SEN
ators may have smiled when Roose-
welt first announced that his voca.
ton was that of an author, but he
showed them all right before he fin
|ished his work as president.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

Kansas has passed guarantee
deposit bill. 1t was obliged to do
so to keep the money of that state
from going into the guaranteed
banks Of. the state of Oklahoma.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-17

The seasons may be changing but
this seems to us like the same old
March.