davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
A MARKED CONTRAST.

The contrast between the position
or the Democratic party and the Re-
publican party relative to the liquor
question, is marked, and the latter
party cannot escape the import of that
contrast. Mr.. Hawley, the Democratic
nominee for governor. says:
The Democratic party is now, as
II always has been, a party that be-
neves In the rule of the people. We
believe that every effort should be
made TO bring the governmental af-
fairs closer 70 the people a.d to let
the people determine them. If our
government is a reality. a government
of the people, by the people, and for
the people, then every effort to bring
legislation nearer to the masses should
meet with the approval of us ALL"
Yet his party takes a decided stand
for the continuance of the present
local option law and refuses to sub
init to the vote of the people whether
they shall have state wide prohibition.
70 the contrary, the Republican party.
believing the people to be the reposit-
Dry of all political power. brings the
question to the people and leave them
10 decide it, relying upon their integ-
rity and intelligence. advocating prac-
ucally what Mr.. Hawley advocates
only theoretically.
Consistency" is evidently not in
Mr.. Hawley's dictionary. Through
force Of habit. the result of his avoca-
ton, he sees and seeks to see only one
side of the question.-Sugar City
Times.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28

the statute book. Read it and see for
yourself II II isn't so; and they put
all this onto this board. Now. my
friends. we have S1ST,000 OF the
United States governments money
laying down there that you can't get
out in any way, shape or form unless
you use II for Carey act purposes.
have been building canals for 20
years, for myself and other investors
and I have invested over $4,000. 600
In canals; | have built them, l have
operated them, and | have rented
water from the canals. and IL | know
anything about any business on earth II
Is the canal business. ! realize that
we have received from the govern
ment 100000 acres of land and that
we have segregated 1900. 900 acres of
land, and the estimated cost of these
canals that they are building Is $751;
100000. two-thirds OF the entire as
sessed valuation of this state Yet
they take it and dump 1t on to this
land board. and say handle it: and
yet another board could have handled
II and your executive would have
been relieved of III land board meet
ings. Now, ! asked the legislature
you will find ii in the first MESA ge
I ever sent-to create a non-p partisan
Carey act board to handle these lands.
lsay again, | asked that a non parti-
san Carey act board be created to
handle these lands. l do not want it
to be in politics: it is too great a
thing; 1t should be kept entirely away
from political life, and I recommend
ed that to the legislature. | passed
that bill in the house and l took it to
the senate and the Democrats per-
suaded three of our Republican sena-
tors not to vote for it; two of them
have since seen the error of their
ways and would be willing to vote for
it now if it were ever brought up
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28

me annals OF any other states his
D'E. AS a matter of course, IL he Is
wi'ihs 10 shoulder the responsibility
-. .ie whole bunch. he cannot be ad-
~ 70 saving the state the amount
, SnSr salary. and possibly he would
~ a,.' uue me 1anitor's jon. The gener-
S Ss,'s OF Mr. Hawley would be almost
BEYOND comprehension II a doubt did
not suggest itself. Why this douht9
Wen, hr hawley's ground is not evil
aehced by record of having always
been terra nrma. He will flop Al Inc
time OF its enactment, he ragardnS
me present local option law as "tha
most pernicious legislation thai naS
ever been enacted" but now he noses
as one OF Its steunchest supporters.
Mr.. Hawley seems to be q kind -
g Mr.. Hyde and DR.. Jekyl Character
You cannot always tell where ne win
be. what he will say or what he viii
90. inse an element Of doubt wheL
you figure on Mr.. Hawley.-st. Maries
Gazette.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
EXTRACTS FROM SPEECHES OF
GOVERNOR JAMES III. BRADY
IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

Now | will show you the position
take in this campaign, and the po-
sition | took the day l went into Of
flee was the position the Democratic
side should have taken. Now, with
the understanding that a public Of
flee is a public trust, and that a man
assuming the same, be he either
Democrat or Republican, must come
before the people with a record. and
with tha record that he has made
nov let us compare these records
You remember that Governor Nc
Connell was the first elective officer
in this state and that he served four
years until 80 and then comes Steun-
enberg, and then in 1901 and 1902
Hunt, the last Democratic governor
was elected, and you Will remember
my friends. now that we are compar-
ing the last Democratic administra-
ton with the present administration,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-10-28
IN GOOD CONDITION.

Careful investigation will reveal the
fact that every department of the
states business shows a healthful
condition. II will prove. cOnclusivelv.
that the state Is being successfully
financed. Mr. Hawley assumes that
he could manage the affairs of the
state to a greater advantage, finan-
cially Now, not calling into question
his rema rl1able modesty. we desire to
suggest that his party made the same
assumption just before II elected it's
last governor of this state. The well
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
= - - 49, 80 -
Heart toHeart
Talks.
LOVE SPEECRES VERSUS DEEDS.
By EDWIN A. .NYE.

Do YOU love yor- wife, II you do.
then 60 not 81. L. Tell her SO. Let no
day 2 ly without some word Of af-
fect.oD."
Thus d. the advisory writer's aduon-
ISL tie married meu.
Which IS very va.. but
Here IS "A NiL.eaD0lis woman who
has sued her husband for divorce be-
cause be spends his tine making love
to her instead Of working 10 g-7o0-r
her.
In her co--rai-- This y-o,-a- sars
her husband kisses rar r-.l sr. +.
sick rf his a-+a-.fo-s ia cans l.ra.l
manner If mar names h,- DO. ,....n.
i-r p. ra.r Ia-
D-urr,aSs sra thinks --f.a 3D.. --F
saving mar ,.tf7a words Inter IN mars.
-f-s-
For This husband nor -..v fails in
I----l- -ta r.a-s-s-s A,-- ro,.--.. 1a-
~ hustle eflr-- 20, ,-.- +r. r.---i-..
The wife is r.-H-
Protesratiors Of love with nothing
70 back them I'd are ike The cracking
Of tb0rus under the pot-uoise without
significance.
Love is Of account only in action.
Love is proved bv deeds Il nust
do as well as saw. Words NAV satisfy
a heart hunger for awhile. but in the
meantime the stomach NAV grow hun
CRY, and as between heart and stou.
ach the former can stand the longer
siege Of poverty.
Even the novelist who is eyDert in
love conversation. is under connulsioD
to get q move on his lover that he may
verify the soft talk.
The husband who really loves his
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

demanding more stuff from their
correspondents there, then it was that
the press agent system came in for
round denunciati0n The newspaper
men complained that everything was
bottled up. There was no chance for
the ambitious correspondent here TO
pull OF a scoop" to remind his ed
itors al home that he was a desery-
ing young man and needed @ raise
in salary.
Now il is whispered about that Rep.
Tawrey, chairman Of the house COM
m.t-ee on appropriations viii insert q
specific prohibition against press
agents in every appropriation bill
which he reports Tor PASSAGE. Need
less 10 say le VIII ct III -ae g.ale-
--y he desires ID lis campaign .-..---
the system.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
The Bocks We Bead.

What We read BIAS au actua. effect
on US. Books are also ike people IA
that The people among whom you
spend most II your tine will make
you more or .ess like them, and the
books you read will make your mind
something Ike themselves. If We get
into the habit Of reading silly OF care
less or cheap literature we gradually
lose the power 10 read what is strong
and true and fine. Il IS occasionally
necessary 10 take "a good deal Of trou-
bic 10 read q fine book. just rs Il re
quires care and time % 90 a tine piece
q work. But il is worth the trouble
What is called q taste for good litera-
ture Is one u the most delightful pos
sessions IL life. We must begin 10 get
this taste while We are still young or
We run q risk Of never getting II at
all. io which case We lose forever out
u our lives an tile beautiful and wise
and noble books which the world has
been making for rs these many hum
d-eI years. Il would be Ike going
about in q few ugly rags when the
closet upstairs is full Of charming
clothes ready 10 put Oh anu ,ars only
for the trouble or unlocking The closet
do0r.-St. Nicholas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
BREWERS MEET
AT ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Jan. Is-TLe
progress of the prohibition movement
in this and other sections OF the couu-
Try, IS among the matters To receive
attention at the annual convention be-
gun here today by the New York State
Brewer 5 association. The convention
is attended by all prominent brewers
from the large cities Of New York.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
.DiYS Of GOVERNMENT PRESS
aGEjI ARE NUMBERED.

p CLAUSE WILL PROBABLY BE IN
SERTED IN APPROPRIATION
BILLS PROHIBITING PRESS b.
REAUs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The DAYS
Of the government press agent are
numbered.
In all the political COW lots of
Washington few mushrooms have com
quicker or flourished more Justify.
But, Congressman what's more -
Tawney, is against the system.
This is the story from its start.
To Colonel Theodore thus spake Git
ford Pinchot. The trees are falling
fast. The people are Indifferent. They
do not hear the axe"
Theodore replied, Pipe it 10 them. .
Il was then that Clifford PinchCt
he was chief of the forest service
ar that C-meJ Instituted a press bu-
rea1 that in no time had the people
weeping every time dead leaf rust
led. And JLey did more. It was al
Iced Upon the floor OF both houses
~ congress that the bureau had not
confined itself u writing s.-.a-- ON.
the fallen tree 10. get to ra-c.a- g..
T.-c--- upon the back. Lu-E--.-1 had
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
GEN CITY MTNSTUELS
PLAYED TO PACKED HOUSE
EVEN STANDING ROOM WAS At
A PREMIUM At THE CRYSTAL
THEATER TUESDAY NIGHT.

THEATER TUESDAY NIGHT.
As predicted By the Daily News
the Crystal Theater was crowded 10
its utmost capacity Tuesday night by
q crowd Of regular residents and Wis
itors DESTROYS Of seeing and hearing
the now celebrated local minstrel
troupe, the Cen City Minstrels, in a
benefit performance for the Dayto1a
Base Ball Team. " @. Nash, mana
ger OF the ball team. and q member
Ct the Mandolin Club, wore q satisfied
smile. which expanded visably ever
tine his glance rested upon that well
filled house.
So great was the demand Tor seats
that fully one hundred persons were
unable % gain admission.
Otis r. Pellecler. who makes q
capital Interlocuror. again filled thai
important part and the black face
parts were well handled b. Ness-s.
J. 3. Baldwin, Guy Hurd, Henry Pol
litz, Harry Erickson, D. ~. 5. Sread.
Fairfax Ludlow, r. D. Taylor and
Percy Rodgers. with Baldwin and
Erickson a. end men The Jokes as
6ished Cuc were both rare and -=-
done and were either new or So all
Gent that their resurrection ea.e
them new life. y. 2. Baldwin. l.e g-
the later additions U tle troupe IS
a live wire as funny man ard cap
tured the house with his 4o--.
This IS 10 Place For q Minister
Son, and the encore, Mother Hash Z
Spoke 70 Father Since
All the songs were we'll received
including Like I Had Some Sense, %
By Guy Hurd; Farewell" by Harry
Erickson; Some Day When Dreams
Come True, Eric Mills; 4 Wonder
How the Old Folks Are al Home L.
J. Cowan; II I Had the World 10
Give YOU" by Otis PeIecier and
IN Love You For Evermore," by
VIII ROxby. The music in fact, both
vocal and instrumental, was excellent
throughout. The always popular Gem
City Quartet received a full measure
Of applause and the Mandolin Club
brought a spontaneous burst Of apDre-
citation that demanded an encore.
The song, In the Days Of 81" By
Otis Pellecier, was illustrated by
charming tableux, with Miss Susie
Pellet Is a Red Cross nurse and VIII
Rocky as the dying soldier boy.
new feature Of this entertain
Uent was wonderful performance
BY Scrap Iron" the yice-jawed man.
who easily bent rods OF solid iron,
held IN his strong jaws and mast.ca--
ed glass as readily as a young lady
would chocolates
The entertainment closed with -La
ridiculous Council Meeting burlesaae
b. IS. C.. Smith enacted by the black
face detachment 4 number VI excel
lent local hits were made during the
evening, some ~ which could only
be appreciated oy those on Tie IN
side These jogue-s were. in fact.
very generously distributed among the
business men and other citizens. III
Guiding city officials.
Between scenes there were sev-
eral runs Of well selected moving pic
lures and the music By Woods or
chestra was up 10 the usual h.sh
standard
During an intermission, song books
were offered for sale and almost er-
cry member OF the audience was
cheerfuIy srung TO the amount Of
ten cents 10 swell the fund for the
base ball cause.
". F. Thomson was general man
aEer and ". C.. Smith was IN charg.
Of the stage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

We are pleased 10 note the ap-
pearance once more of Miss Jane Alb
bOtt. She has had a hard time with
thar cold she brought from New York
State.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

Mrs. Mary Lawrence is making ar
raugenenrs 10 build q concrete block
wall across the front Of her proper
~ on Pine street. T. p. Freeman vi
supply the blocks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

F. P. Freeman IS completing a gar
age in the rear Of his new house On
the river front These buildings made
entirely Of concrete blocks are q fire
addition % that end Of town.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

Mrs. Carnelia Scott and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, arrived from Sand
wich. Ill, for several weeks stay in
OrmOnd. They are with Mrs. Watson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

Did you notice that new sign on
the postoffice building? Boys who
ride their wheels on the walk in front
Of the postoffiee should take warning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
THE DAYTONA DAILY news

Published every evening, except Sun
day. from December TO April !, by
THE GAZETTE-S 90.
7. E. FITZGBRALD, Editor Manager.
{. :. HARRIs. City Editor.
Geo. T. CROTCH. Superintendent.
Entered IS second class matter De-
Gem Der ]. 100. at the post ONCE al
Daytona. Florida, under the Act Of
March 9. ls1e.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
Brotheriy Resentment.

Young Mother Droudly-Everybof~
says the baby looks like me. Bachelor
Brother (2mazedJ-TLe spiteful thir--
don't say that to your face. do they?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

The nobIeness Of life de7e7ds IN t.s
consistency co, clearness Of purpose. quiet
ana ceaseless energy.-Ruskin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
NEWS ABOUT ORMOND AND ORMOND
RESIDENTS AND SOJOURNERS
TOLD IN INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS

John Milligan has been confined to
his home for several days because OF
sickness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

" ant2nno-Why do you call thar boz
~ yours Flannel: Duzu0-Beca-sa f.
) ISL naturally shri1ks from wast.-r-
London Tit-Bits
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19

Monthly examinations have been in
progress at the school this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
FRANCE ANXIOUS TO secure
BENEFIT OF MINIMUM TARIFF.
PUBLICATION OF COUNTRIES
THAT GET THE BENEFIT OF
THE MINIMUM PROPOSITION
ALARMS FRANCE AND GER
MANY.
MANY.

PARIS, Jan. l9-The publication
By President Taft Of list Of the
countries granted minimum tariff rate
by the United States, excluding Ger
many and France, has greatly alarm
cd France The Minister Of Com
merce announced today that he
would ask the French Senate to re-
duce the tariff schedules, making
them more favorable 70 American
trade. This viii necessitate radical
changes, but on account Of the grow
ing French commerce with America
they are anxious 70 secure the adj
rantages Of the minimum tariff prop
Csi-iou
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-19
Secrets.

Don't complain Of people tellin' vob
secrets" said Uncle EbeD. De
couldn't do it if you hadn't stahted f."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
Funds Needed For AGED Home.

The annual dinner and fair In aid
Of the Home For Aged and lntirm
Colored Women will be held at Old
City hall. Pittsburg. on Wednesday.
April l3 Booths of fancy and do
nestle articles. ice cream and kindred
refreshments will be opened, and 1t is
the hope OF the management that the
public will be generous liz its patron
age, as an effort is being made TO
double the capacity OF the home.
This is an urgent necessity In order
to come anywhere near meeting the
demands that are constantly being
made for admission. Money contri.
buttons may be sent TO ]. w. Ander-
son, treasurer. care OF the Union Ma.
uonal bank. Pittsburg.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
SCOPE OF INAUGURATION.
Dignity Its Practice by Legal Enact.
mont, Says Noted Orator.

mont, Says Noted Orator.
Statesmen. orators and scholars are
giving much attention just now to the
discussion of intermarriage between
the white and the colored races,
especially In the United States. The
address of Rev. DR.. W. r. Palmer Of
Newark, n. j., which he recently de-
livered before the Cosmopolitan So
ciety in the Johnston building, Brook
lyn, is worthy of special attention.
In the course Of his address DR.. Pal
mer said: "The most distinguished men
Of Holy Writ either believed in, prac-
ticed or did both in amalgamation,
and, after all. example is better than
precept Abraham was the greatest
Of all the Hebrew characters. He was
not only distinguished for his faith,
but for his magnanimity. A great
warrior, great statesman and friend Of
God. yet he practiced amalgamation in
his own household A son, lshmael.
was born TO Abraham by Hagar and
another by Sarah. his wife These two
boys were put side by side. and the
son Of Hagar far surpassed Jacob, the
son of Sarah from every standpoint,
for the latter early in life became a
physical wreck. In the succeeding
generation we find Esau married TO
Canaanite, yet from that union sprnng
line of dukes and princes No pious
Hebrew amalgamated with his own
race. Coming down the line, Elijah.
Il man OF most wonderful intellect, a
man who could call down the fire Of
heaven, could with his own hand slay
450 men of Baal and great man
physically. was product of amalga-
nation. Joseph. who attained such
prominence in the land of Egypt, and
Joshua, the greatest warrior that ever
lived. both belonged to this class
the lawgiver and an intellectual giant,
a man who combined three civiliza-
tions In one-piety from the Hebrews,
culture md wisdom from the Egyp-
tians and all other business and every
day qualities from the Midianites-
in addition TO these characteristics.
was a great philosopher, statesman
and warrior, yet his wife was an ETH.
opian. The Canaanites were descend.
ants of Ham. Ruth and Boas and Da-
vid. the most distinguished OF all his
tory, the line from which Jesus Christ
sprang. and Solomon all belonged to
this amalgamated class. Judah. the
only son OF Jacob Of the royal tribe.
did not marry woman Of his own
race. There has never been more
thoroughly amalgamated man in all
of the world from our Lord Jesus
Christ. Amalgamation is going on
now more than ever In the worlds
history. Since II must obtain. why
not dignity 1t by making II law"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
\anual Reports Of Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Society Of Sons Of Virginia Show En-.
Couraeng Results Healthy Member.
ship and alarae Bank Account Under
Mrs. Stewards Leadership.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


Auxiliary Of the Society of the Sons Of
Virginia was perhaps the most inter
esting event in benevolent society cir
cles among women In Brooklyn for the
week ending April l6. The large in
crease In the membership Of the or
ganization since November, 1909, and
the almost entire absence OF sickness
among its members have been note
worthy and encouraging features Of
Its progress.
The annual reports were read by
Miss Cora Robinson. who has been the
financial secretary Of the auxiliary for
four consecutive years. The reports
showed a balance OF cash on hand
and in bank of SS3s.60 and fnan-
cial membership OF 81 out OF II to-
tai membership Of ILL., The juvenile
department was also reported TO be In
n most iiourishing condition. The chill
dren are being taught how to preside.
make reports and keep their own ac-
counts. In this respect the auxiliary
is far ahead OF the Society OF the Sons
OF Virginia. from which II derived its
authority to organize under its name.
A large number OF visitors were in
attendance. and they thoroughly en-
joyed the literary program and social
features following the installation OF
officers by the Rev. William X. Law
ton. Mrs. Jennie Stewart succeeded
herself rs president of the society for
the third tine In order TO publicly
show Its appreciation of Mrs Stew
arts efforts for the advancement Of
the organization the auxiliary present
cd her with a handsome gold badge
bearing the coat OF arms Of the state
OF Virginia and the insignia Of the or
rauizaiion and a beautiful bouquet Of
American Beauty roses. She was also
the recipient OF a large basket OF as
sorted luscious fruit
Miss Cora Robinson. the retiring
financial secretary. was presented with
an expensive fountain pen. and Mrs.
Annie Durrell. who succeeded herself
as treasurer for the fifth time. was
given lovely supshade.
The literary program was presided
over by Mrs. Alice ". Wiley. who ere
nted much enthusiasm by her witty
sayings. Among the speakers were
Mrs. NJ. c. Lawton. Charles II. Turner,
Rev. James +. Cothran. Lewis II. Ber-
ry. Mrs. C. A. Ncsbitt and John w.
Winters. The newly elected officers
Installed were: Mrs. Jennie Stewart,
president; Isabelle Quarles. vice presi-
dent: Josephine Dabney, financial sec
retary: Della Latham. assistant: Polly
Passe. recording secretary; Ida Jack
son. assistant: Annie Durrell, treas
urer: Elnora Robinson. Florence Hen
derson. ushers; Maria Burwell, Mrs. Q.
II. Turner, marshnls: Julia johnson.
Harriet v Poultry. Rebecca Booker,
bank trustees.
The society meets once month, on
the second Tuesday evening. The
meetings are characterized by harmo-
ny. earncstncss and business precision,
These essential elements have been
the guide line OF the society's phenom-
ennl success
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-04-30
is
BELIEVING

The finest an largest stock Of Ladies
and Gents ishtiy used clothing In
the West. Tn ,strIeai Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fin, Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also raveline mems samples.
new, at who .sale prices.
The only A s, sriean In the business
In the city.