davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
SIMPLICITY IN GOVERNMENT.

Woodrow Wilson, the distinguished president of Princeton Uni
vers contributes notable article the May number of he North
Review" IIideandSee Politics." which he
that had elective system been carried the Constitution
makers devised party organization could be- with it's backbone
nominating machinery and that should be found
the people into their again by making the representa-
tive in fact well as in theory. He says:
The short ballot is the short and open way by which
representative government 1t has that
the methods of organization which efficiency
also the methods which give the people control
busy is efecualy in appoints
capable superintendent and holds him
than he would be if he
all the subordinate agents WOrmen supern-
both them and the superintendent; and the
better conducted ncOmparaby better conducted
the of the country attempting is not
possible but also undesirable if desire good government
Such a that of the city of New example
system of obscury and of neffciency dsperses
responsibility, multplies elective Offices beyond
necessity makes both of the
control by the voters game of hdeandseek in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

Mr.. Grant, who is in charge of the
installation is not a stranger to Kau-
al, having been the expert who install
ed the first electrical machinery in
Wainiha in 1906. He was not here
very long, however, as he left for the
Coast again very shortly after the
plant was opened.
He is here again as the represent
alive of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany which is to turn agent for the
Westinghouse Company, the great
electrical house. During his stay here
he will be the acting Superintendent
of the Kauai Electric Company's Pow
err House at Wainiha.
The new building for the additional
machinery required has just been COM
pleted and it makes a large increase
in the size of the Power House. The
machinery which will be installed
there has not arrived yet, but is due
here very shortly and will be landed
at Wainiha harbor and carried up the
valley on the railway which was re-
Gently ompleted.-Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

rnh Nothing could have been devised better suited to the
of the professional politician nothing susceptible of be-
ing perfectly artcuated with the nominating machine
AS of better government it is not worth the poher
and expense of an election Simplicity necessary in
in business for unity for responsibility for effci
ency and for contrO these four indeed matter of
experience almost interchangeable the equivalent words
You cannot form execute judgment either in business
politics without such system Of conference and sim
pliCity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
THE MILK QUESTION.

cities the mainland accounts OF raising el
milk the the those that hael
but places the trade
regulations
Boston protested against order OF the board h
requiring be sold in boea method by the way
Honolulu voluntarily
The Herald ebukes the plOtesntS in this
wise;
Impure milk is cheap any price ProesantS against
health order requiring all milk letalled TO be
price with which to combat this health
regulation There is little
sanitary regulations the handling of the milk
the production, through collection ana
distribution the final widely
difficult of
than the central depOts the supply is allowed to be kept III
dipped and handled with
If the milk supply
that protection should be maintained until 1t
reaches the
commented the discovery that certain
than unbOt
the useleSSne of the
aOn if did cleanliness of the bottles This view only
emphasizes the sOundness of the Herads remarks.
of the city and county of Honolulu which is
mild its provisions that there ought to
milk it's operation Inspection OF
the dairymen Its necessity has
recognized the darymen having their cattle
regularly tubercun test at their expense and
without cOmpusOn of law For the rest the ordinance contains only
ordinary precautions against impure and adueaed milk and milk
standard of nuttve strength In short the enact
than the intelligent
honest dairyman would impose upon himself
milk should be
the of milk to the devised
of fact under
by leading damen the ordinance proposed If
the should be raised the future the may rather be
general which,
the mainland has of late greatly increased the cost of living
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

NO" Taft shook his head "YOu may
deny story strongly you like Mr. Roosevelt said adding
that absolutely The question put Taft whet
err he had Roosevelt endorsing his admnsa
ton Roosevelt if the story that he had writ
of politicians outlining his future political policy The
respective of denial reveal the differences of temperament in
tlp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

1t hoped Harbor docyard false
alarm Congress scarcely demOraized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

Margon examiner of the Federal service who
employed the Territorial depart
ment of agriculture and forestry contributes article to the H
waiian Agrcultur April The Closer Utz
of Oha Lumber From Mr. MargOn there
little profit railroad Oha that operation in
that line depend for financial the utilization of the
byproduc He indicates nearly of purposes which the
Slabs idng crooked defective might be put
features Many Of the industries of America today derive
small proportion their profits the utilization of byprOducts
In former times the made annual
loss to the nation and in produced nuanc both
ing and dangerous Now the meat packing industry instance
everything is turned profit Even the quea of the pOrer be
canned in monograph tickle the the ncelodeOn
DatUO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

Hawaii land of fair skies and flowers 1t is
this respect that Honolulu be said to have
perpetual flower festival The visitor arriving or de-
parting is decorated with wreaths of brilliant blossoms
The native dancing girls garlands instead of jewels
The landscape sometimes hidden behind veil of clouds,
flashes with manyhued resplendence when the view is
cleared day, when the paths of the ocean become
frequented by those of the novel and the beau
it will be surprising if Honolulu becomes the
the greatest carnival in the world 1t has only to
realize upon natural advantages produce the premier
celebration of this kind
This concludes special article describing flower carnivals in
which lately appeared in the San Francisco Post
1t the existence opinion abroad that full development
travel to Hawaii is the main thing needed to make Homo
Floral the event of the kind the
world keep improving the carnival in the meantime and
greatest earth when the full tide of tourists arrive
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
" AN TED Man to do
breaking in Sec. 1-14'-1o4.
$500 per acre. Teams pre-
ferrsd. J. E. Richardson. 2e:{

\ touch of rheumatism. or z
s.vinge of neuvalgia, whatever the
Srouble is Chamberlains LIni-
nlent drives away the pain at once
2ana cares the cohpaint quick ly.
First application gives relief. Sold
by 7. II Lee.
THE LAST HOMESTEADs =
Only q few left, and they will not
Joe here much longer. DO you
want oneo If so. let Geo. Gre
s.ar locate you. Call on him on his
claim, sec. 4. twp. IA. range los,
or three miles southwest Of Trot-
tiers. \. OAK p21-30
If you are planning to prove up
on your homestead on wish to tor-
row money, write to Fisher <
Fisher, WihauN, Mont, and their
representative will call Why nay
such high interest rates for your
loan? We want choice mortgages
anywhere, and charge no expense
nor bonus. Money always ready
and an inquiry costs you nothing.
l4tf.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
Want Ad Column

See Geo Purchase for loan
on your farm. 2tf.
II you have a job of painting let
Tom McCahe figure on it. 3Stf
ii you want a fire and burglar
lroof safe sec X. M. Andrews. 14tf
FOR SALE House and lot.
Call at the North Star Lumber
so. 27-3O
Sec Tom McCabc if you want
any sign work or painting Of any
kind. 3Stf
When you are making your
I7roof see X. NJ. Andrews, u. S.
Som. l4tf
Chose having land for sale will
d" we'll to list it with II. w.
.'unck of Burkey. 2ltf.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
sale at Chronicle office: Oliver OF
Remington.
i'all with Dundas. the North
western National Life Insurance
agent, about insurance. 33tf.
MONEY to loan on improved
Tand. Prepayment privileges to
borrower. Geo, Mcclellan. lStf
WANTED Two experienced
we'll ncn good wages TO the right
parties Inquire VI John Mad
'son. Beach. l5tf
if YOU want accident insurance
sec pun,las, general agent for tho
Continental rasuality Company, OF
Chicago. &1t
] section. = miles from reach
miles from Mates 81 .ooo Casl
takes it. Worth 5000. +. W
kvech. Mates, Mont. 52u
l!OE SALE 75 bushels Earl,
Rose potatoes; raised by J. E.
Goddard. Zoe pe' hushel. A. II
lvtle, Beach. 23tf
STRANED bay mare weighing
about 1850: branded with square
on left shoulder; had halter: las,
seen 5 miles southwest Of Beach
$40 reward Theodore Wojohn
Reach. 24tf
If YOU want good quarter sec
tion, 4 quarter OF a mile from
town and elevators. the land al
level and worth twice what i
asked, call on OF write T. W
hveeh, Mates. Mont l2tf
now have the agency for tn
Miles City Steam Laundry, one o
s|1o best laundries in the west
Basket goes Monday night and re
turns Friday a n {. Il. Let
son. .tf
Mrs. l.. ". Richards will loa
Nou money on your farm at 10 re
cent interest. for three years 0
longer. Ii you ave going to prov
up this spring call and see her.
l7tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27

oCnuII Lumber To-, beaCn, IN.
Oak. 1929
Make Your filing and proofs be.
fore Geo. Mcclellan, U. S. Com.
missioner. l5tf
Watch and fob: Owner
may have same by describing prop
erty and paying for this ad.
If you want good job of car
penter or mason work see or write
Dad Emerson, Box 282, Beach. N.
Oak. 32tf
FOR SALE-Reeves blowing
outfit in good shape; or will trade
for land. Angus Mckay, Gardner.
N. Oak. p27-28
FARM FOR SALE-Locate d
near Carlyle; a snap if taken at
once. Inquire at Lowell Bros
hardware store. 23tf
FOR SALE 800 acre of land ID
miles from Beach; also house and
two lots in Beach; both bargains.
See A. j. Reichenecker. 1Stf
FOR SALE Is bushels Early
Rose potatoes; raised by j. +.
Goddard; Soc per bushcl. "A. II.
Lytle. Beach. 23tf
HON ESTEADS-If you want
one don't forget that VIII. Hunck
of Burkey is in position to locate
you on one. See him. 23tf
have several thousand dollars
Of private money to loan on inn
proved farms, also on committed
and final proofs. III. K. Schuster,
Wibaux, Mont. 3Stf
FOR SALE::-A limited num-
Der of those famous b. p. Rock
eggs. Spring Greek Poultry farm,
Sentinel Butte. N. Dak.. w. S.
Marvin, prop. 2Otf.
FOR SALE OR II I, N t The
Farmers Hotel in Sentinel Butte
for sale or rent, with or without
furniture. Inquire Of w. j. Din
on, Sentinel Butte. N. Oak. 25tf
9 FOR REIMBURSEMENT on
320 acres Of fine tillable land in
eastern Montana. New road sur
veyed near claim, Good reason for
selling. Address editor Of Chron-
icle. 25-27
Chamberlain S Stomachand Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweetcn the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote
the flow of gastric juice, thereby
inducing good digestion. Sold b!
Y. n. Lee.
REIMBURSEMENT and improved
and unimproved farm lands for
sale in the neighborhood Of Bur-
key. If you want land in this
locality. it will pay you to hire
your own rig and come out and
see me at my store at Rurkey.
II. w. Hunck. 2ltf.
John u. Rockefeller would go
broke if he should spend his en-
tire income trying to prepare a
better medicine than Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for diarrhoea. dysentery
or bowel complaints. 1t is simply
impossible. and so says every one
that has used it. Sold by p. H.
Lee.
SrRAYED-From my farm sec.
26- l06-l37, May l6, three calves.
One black and white with white
face: had strap on neck when last
seen. One red heifer with white
legs and face. One red steer with
white face and legs, also white
strip about shoulder. Finde,
please notify Frank Milne, Carlyle,
Mont. and receive suitable re.
ward. p2S-29
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

PERKINS DEAD
DlSTIN lUlSHED CAREER OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLOSES.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Rep
resentativc James Perkins of New
York died at lis o'clock this morn
ing. He had been i'll at Garfield
hospital for several weeks. +
The histOrian-legislator was born
at st. CroiX, Wis, November 3. 1S47
graduated from the University OF
Rochester. New York, in 1867 and
was admitted to the bar the follow
ing year. He was elected city attor
ney of Rochester in 1874 and again
in 1876.
Perkins became actively inter
ested in politics in 1898 when he
was elected to membership in the
lower branch of the New York legis.
lature. AS a representative he
served in the fifty-seventh. fifty.
eighth, fifty-ninth and sixtieth con-
crosses and was reelected to the
siXty-first congress by large ma
jority over four opponents. His
work on the committee of foreign
affairs, of which he was made chair
man at the beginning of this con-
gress, was largely instrumental in
accomplishing the recent reforms in
the consular service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
NORTH COAST
READY TO
QUIT
BUSINESS PEOPLE FAVORABLE
TO THE FRANCHISE TALK
OF A REFERENDUM.
UNION DEPOT IS LOST
FRANCHISE ADVOCATES SEE
ONLY GLOOM AND
DISASTER.

According to L. r. HambIen, at
torney for the North Coast, that
road has terminated further ef-
forts to secure franchise in Spo.
kane.
The offer of the road to buy the
city hall is off, and with this has
gone glimmering the prospect of a
new union depot, says Mr.. Hamblen.
With between $1,500.000 and 81
100000 invested in right-of-way and
terminal grounds in this city, the
North Coast people say they will
not accept franchise with ter
minal rate and common user
clause and will first quit the field.
A movement to appeal the ques-
tion of the passage of the fran
chise to referendum vote of the
people Is being agitated by some
Of the business people today, but
the North Coast has refused to
take any active part In a movement
of this kind.
All this is due to the action of
the city council last night in pass
ing a resolution that no further
steps be taken to consider the
franchise applications of the North
Coast and the Milwaukee until
these roads consent to have the
terminal rate and common user
clause inserted.
The council followed the seem
ing preponderance of public senti-
Continued on page two)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
BIG BOOST FOR
CIVIC REFORM. !.
At Enthusiastic Meeting Plans Are
Laid for Fight Against Official
Ineficiency.

Jail in 1909 it had cost s9S,9S0 and
in 1909 $54 .730 That the poor farm
cost the county in 1908 $4,000 and
but $4,000 in 1909; that in 1908 the
county commissioners for personal
expenses illegally spent $169S and
in 1909 they spent but 40 cents.
That made decreased expenditure
of $56, 705 in year, due to the fight
of the organization, and to this was
was to be added the extra $25,OOO
for the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo
sition, that was paid out of the saw
ings of the year, making a total de-
duction from the county expense in
a year of $4,000, and some odd
hundreds of dollars.
THE assessors deputies are tell
ing some of you that the reason for
the increased tax levy is the cost
of this township government
league. They lie when they say 1t;
the political crowd Is scared; this
organization threatens to become
statewide; Whitman county Is con-
sidering similar league; the old
ring is scared" was another OF the
thrnsts Of Mr. Martin.
(Continued an Pace lTWo1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
I, R. AS FIT
AS A FIDDLE
WILL NOT TALK ON ANY PUB.
Lie QUESTIONS.
TO TOUR EUROPE NEXT
BY Staff Correspondent of the
United Press

BY a Staff Correspondent OF the
United Press
RENkE, Soudan, March H.
Colonel Roosevelt has absolutely
nothing to say to the public re-
garding American politics.
All efforts to get him to discuss
the insurgents" the tariff, the
Ballinger Pinchot controversary
or the Albany graft" investigation
failed today as he, for the present,
absolutely ignores all such topics.
Looking bronzed and hard as a
prize tighter, Roosevelt arrived on
the steamer Dal today and immed-
lately encountered group of news
paper correspondents who came
here on the Abbas, specially
chartered boat.
He greeted them with charac-
teristic enthusiasm all of the news
paper men being his personal
friends. But if the reporters
thought that by reason of friend
ship the colonel might loosen up
they suffered keen disappoint-
ment for as fOrecasted by all the
United Press dispatches, Roose-
welt positively refused to discuss
politics.
1t was the former president who
did the questioning and the cores
(Continued on page two)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
JACK JOHNSON MAKES A HIT
IN A MINNEAPOLIS PULPIT

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, sermon
delivered by pugi Jack
Methodist church. that probable
will be invited the pulpit
his "The Influence My Christian
Mother"
He said in part Keep mothers image before all the
time. Remember what
and there is nothing cannot accomplish"
in forcible while his
the third finger a dia
which attracted almost
speaker Newspaper
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
HAS PATROLMAN
BEEN MURDERED?

Believing that p. o. Sautbine, a
member of the force of Merchants
patrolmen, has met with foul play,
the police are today searching for
some clew to the whereabouts of
the officer, who was last seen
last night about $40. At that time
he left his brother officer julius
Carlson, near the corner of Nora
avenue and Division street, and
started toward the business section
of the city.
Sautbine was man of excellent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
SEATTLE.TACOMA
TRAIN WRECKED
IN DENSE FOG
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, March lin a
dense fog. shortly after midnight
this morning, the Seattle. Tacoma
Limited. on the Puget sound Elec-
trio railway, crashed into a freight
train of the same road two miles
south Of Kent, injuring three OF
the 81 passengers and one of the
trainmen.
Mrs. w. j. Gross of the Lansing
hotel, Tacoma, was cut about the
head and face. An unknown man
was severely bruised. possibly suf,
fering internal injuries,
The Shasta Limited on the Ore
gon & Washington road was flagg
ed and the two taken to Tacoma
William Winters, a ranchman OF
Christopher, who received a deep
cash over the eye, was taken home
A. ID. Wooden a brakeman on the
passenger train, was thrown from
the train and badly bruised.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

habits and his sudden disappear.
ance is a mystery to the police. 1t
is believed that he must have met
with foul play or while crossing
the river on his way to town, he
was seized with a fit of temporary
insanity and jumped into the river.
He was 81 years of age, had
blue eyes and brown hair. His
wrist was slightly deformed from
being broken and he is about five
feet ten inches tall He wore a
Merchants police star and carried
3S calibre revolver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
RUMORED THAT
MORGAN DIED
(ey United Press Leased Wirel

10y United Press Leased Wlfe)
NEW YORK, March IA rum
or that J. p Morgan died at Flor
ence, Italy, did not appear to ef-
feet the stock market today. The
downward tendency of stocks was
caused by the heavy selling in the
early hours.
The market experienced a re-
action, however. and came back to
yesterdays closing prices.
The United States Rubber Sc
curities dropped y, Union Pacific.
ST. Paul, New York Central, Tmal-
gamated Copper, Central Leather.
ANN. Car, American Smelling lost
III, Westinghouse Electric sagged
IA, Hooking Coal and Big Four
dropped one and Great Nor, pfd.
went down a fraction. Among the
stocks to gain slightly was South
er Pacific, IL and U. S. Steel one
point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
RECORD BY WOMAN
IN RAILROAD WORK

FLINT. Mich, March 1l.-Miss
Ellen Gowdy. who has left the EN-,
ploy of the Grand Trunk railroad to
accept a position in the Genesee
County Savings bank, has a record
in railroad business unequaled by
any other woman. She has filled
every position in the passenger and
freight office of this city. Miss
Cowdy was cashier of the Grand
Trunk offices here when she re-
signed. &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
IS BLOWN 40
FEET IN AIR
(By United Press Leased Wire

W @S0o<o
WELLINGTON, Wash, March IL
An Italian, Patsy Impera by
name, is in the Leavenworth hospi.
tai today after being blown 40 feet
through the air, in a powder ex.
plosion on the work of clearing
the Great Northern tracks here.
lmpera is an expert powder hand
Ter. He had lit the fuse and think
ing ii was failure, started back
with another. The first fuse came
to life just as he reached the blast.
He will recover.
Partially as a result of Impera s
injuries and other unforeseen OBJ.
stacles. the line was not cleared
last night. The first through train
is promised Wellington today, how
ever.
The 10th body recovered from the
avalanche is that of Rev. James
Thompson of Bellingham. The
bodies of Wells, a brakeman and
Gus Erbert or Siebert, track
walker have also been recovered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
LITTLE CIRLLIVED WITH
THE INDIANS FOR
TWO YEARS
(By United Press Leased Wire)
MIL WAlJkEE. Wis. March

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March
1.-After living the life Of saw
age with an Indian tribe for two
years, Nina Morse aged seven
is happy today as the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anges
Berlin, who reside on the west
side.
According to the story told
by the little child, she was
found by the Indians after she
had been deserted by her father
a wood chopper, who left in
search Of work. The child said
she had starved two days In the
lonely cabin In the woods when
a fishing party of Indians found
her and adopted her into their
tribe. ta
The child's mother had died
sometime before the father had
left her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11

Mrs. and Mrs. Philips are Spo-
kane people, and the formers
mother lives near the new Sacred
Heart hospital. All the people in
the party which arrived on the
train today spoke in highest terms
of admiration of the. brave little
woman who risked death and en-
dured hardships to reach the side
OF her husband. ~ 'E+
The complete list of the injured
who arrived this morning is
A. b. Hensel, Spokane; Mrs w.
M. Starratt, Victoria, b. c.; Ray
mond Starratt, Victoria, B. c.; Mrs.
May, Victoria, B. c.; S. Tegtmier,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Phil
ipps, Seattle; John Gray, Seattle;
Mrs. Anna Gray, Seattle; r. j.
Pearson, Victoria, B. c.; Miss Lee,
Seattle; Miss Codhunter, Seattle;
DR.. Stockwell, Monroe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
"WHY FOUR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
MARRIED ME, "BY NAT GOODWIN

Los ANGELES March 1t--Nat Goodwin IS writing a book
The title will be "Why Four Beautiful Women Married Me-
When asked about today the
merely laughed said:
mo sefespecng American ADVANTAGES
him.
OF the four he married, wife
senator.
fourth makes happy"
"Eiza Weatherby married Nela
to get OF the of
Maxine Elliot ambition; Edna coodrich 81
didn't bore her" 3 '' -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-11
GHOST DANCE
OF FkLHKfTATS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wirel
LYLE, WASH, March IL
plumed with eagle feathers,
garbed in a fancy beaded buck
skin suit with an amazing array
Of furbelows, Prince Slockish
of the Wahkiacus Indians has
passed through Lyle on his re-i
turn from the annual ghost
dance of the klickitats, Just
closed at the fisheries, after
two weeks of celebration. Over
100 Indians attended the ghost
dance and all the ceremony and
barharic splendor Of the days
before the white man came was
preserved. The prince reports
all his people happy. s