davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
70 ACRES fsas
t@ ActtER tsea

iarnogKp RANCH wa 1859
te aer~s - ansf iana nraf s'wuistre. on
H@sA read. neaf sThsssi nsiEHNWfs. etc
small hfaea anrss cleared 1883 cash
hasanrs ~@sy Thts - al O X and
ahuuid suif sgsue nus
ulsE WANNffN a co.
ThiFa f7anF New rafk nieeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
HeLp wANrEo-FEMALg

WAN Fr--Wss~rai gouna wnnan Win %
wifhout sspsfisnca, as telsphons pfef.
2fnFa Apply ttE0 tfth aV Or li0f
Third az The Pacific TslsphoHa
Telegraph Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
FURNISHED HOUSES

'~~-ee@so~os0~~@-~r~N~~ ~~e~c~~~~e4~s~4~~u
#fhe eat you pay on furniture In a
frraishet house. II applied on goods puF.
chased ~ yourself snd paid fer ~ the
NaeA % month. would soon enable you to
@ah ~ We sHtend credit Waoahouss
Flau furn. Co, tis Pike 81
-Four rooms. furnished. fig pet month
unfurnished. $50 per month electric
lighted free wafer, Ono block east %
AfEe station. South Seattle. Olympic
Apsttmoais
10 Henf-A well furnished fOur -room
eettage. modern. with new piano. In good
nelEhhaFhood, near car line. Apply t0a6
Latuna av
s-roem cottage partly furnished. rs
minutes ride. Mt Baker car. Phone
ttfs Rent tie
furnished houaeboat for rent. 80 per
monih. Phone River 10. $40 riverside
south Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
FoR sALE-woo.. AND COAL
ZOE sAIE-EuRNITuRE

N~~NN~-~~O-o@0Ns~-@ ~~~-~-~-~@~-s-~N~-N~>N
For kaie~t18 ph0nqHfaph. 80 records.
also 4anitafy couch. az for both. Or viii
sell Aepsrately. Phone ballard iaEs.
Highest casa pad Tor furniture and
household goods MAia 1852. L. 3sif
Desks chairs. shoWeas=s Chicago store
and office Furniture IN fs4a IAf Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

CITY AND COUNTY LoAsB
pn improved o. aReaHs property a. auf
z per seut. AnY amount fFofH $50 10 fse5.
foF a long o. short time. 4Hd eaay pay
usntsi % DELAY SfurfoBant A Co sci
Ntlsinn Ninak Second Hns Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
DUVAlL
THE NEW TOWN on THE GbEAr NORTHERN AND MIL
wAuKEE RAILROADS ANpsNoouALMrE RIVER
@%5aal0TSsa$25
INCLUDING GRADED STREETS AND WATER
EASY rERMs-LIBERAL CONTRACT
MANY NEW STORES AND RESIDENCES NOW UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
lQJVAll

CONSTRUCTION
Would you buy ,o' knew positively that would double
rs as ws" We are Offering Sos nes lot in nsys win
Ssm @ SS o a S s. ' pSe so Ss are selling ell
pva one oos Al his new town viii make You an eptha
sq''' booster zoo, lust As II has ~ 2, those who have
Northern and Milwaukee aroads and the snoaaaimio
.he yal that has made the aud snohomish
The n is raans rs work ana has just finished ~ depot
which large the Of OF 5000
WHAT DOES rus MEAN IT MEANS THAT THEY KNOW
LARGE amouSr op BUSINESS wiii1a THEY Know "" Is
The Milwaukee rushing sides o. the town and
% have 'ess trains 19nss e. the sa,es, pssses date in or
, isSeg So 81 mt y, spesa,d , ,ai sr s,,o,,
w9HT ThE T9wN PEErA ,ils THEIR RioHroF
Over 500 steadily employed the umberns
ora ars now A. WORK on the plans ior .rrs s ana ss
mill Witch We expect TO bsgn work month This min
We have finished ne saaiss ., Main and LAYING
ID IN s o %d s s SHs .' s s. be eDss
Ing and pat in complete sseaaage = early date
oaldinss have les been eompsed We have the absolute
sawmlls and other factories and mills
have population within the months
Tux re BUY wE III THET sSR ' SEsP NOW Is THE
just think q eeautal level os close Ia TO the business
ssesris nss =. Telephone, 81 etc and where ,ss plenty
TOT snort umr only VIII sell these beAut
fnl lots Tor only
tas
DON'T LET THIS oPpoRTuNITT PASS ny: GRASP 1T NOW
AND REAP THE RfCH HARVEST EVERY
PROPERTY OWNER IN DUvgf.I. GET. you
Know TnEsE LoTs VIII MAKE you MONEY.
Call and photos
You viii find that this proposition EXACTLY AZ 1T rs
vgRTisED AND THAT TT is THE ONE INVEST
MkNr IN WASHINGTON TODAY
OREGON & WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
HENRY BUILDING.
EVERETT OFFICE HEWITT AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

-.rsr."ss.s>,-' s,-~-,'>,,-
sufish 60 pAane srwon fss 1 fasmtse
ex~rpehfnK aad a. ths safa ~sA fas
fspma Sau " 81 - a Msrsf sag At
Ahanf he ssrpa Tor sarisn- Fassusaiant
- rnfh~tfs sHpFrh teit4 IRE Htsr
r@e ts&nss faF sheH bs4rA naAesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS

-@eN~.~~e~~~e~~T-@~ eN~N~rN~-~.~-~~~~
block. No COT. Furnished or unfinished
uae n phones Main sa0t; Ind s21i
Small room house for rent on car
Tine, close In, suitable for shop or dwell
lna 81 Phone beacon 1851
All kinds OF store fixtures. counters
sheivlng etc. made at % Boil e. Phone
Ind 1893
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21


AaE~ra wASwGp-.re aia "a sassls
80 fmman1 fas eh1ffa na4aefV aaaa \
eaffif frss eaak @a~Ets Aaafasa "a ~.
FAts ctrx ANn&EnN COMPANY. aaisanN
fffeana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

-ff97l4SaT7l' Z M r. $780,. - =
usfsegers ama deceased Esabainaag. 1854
fst eco Mears thaetra ffatn ahanss sts
hepasS wstsaa Ca, T4n.rss usrpsists
THIS - asf NntssfssfF tiata pAaass u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

an Prof Stevens. New METHOD Teach
&&4A Ing Dancing guaranteed IN PIT.
Xtfffs vale lessons Days. syanlngH. Trial
MVY always free. Fourth and Pine It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

HUICOMB Co, MALE STABLES.
HsayY draft medium sired horses. guar-
anteed 1915 Western ~. Maln 1911
Mich cuw for sale. SEE on naT aftef
. m a Neat 1919 itfh az
Fpr trade. pure bred barred Plymouth
ROCKS Hale Ind Maple sta
Fresh mitch co.'s for sale Phone q.
A. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
LIVESTOCK

a59 barN choice ~ fmo fhorouF hbred
Jersey eoSs. just fresh. very handsome.
ElfirE large Ties % high grade aiik.
gentle Tor women Or fhlldreus peopls
moving sway she only reason for selling.
Can Be- seen AZ scf kxnd. corner 81 Auro.
"a Take Green Lake car "a Mountain
NirW Phone Green SOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

PERSONALs.
DoHf m LONESOME. ~
tnisassasa fntfsduetaE Society foF So
sr@rishs people gnfF reliable uarfiaes
ssNnEf MaAs aeal4hx ntanshefa naf.
.ntftss ~ tfueA Hva4A ne ~ 60
n Sundays ~ > m October "a psf
iee tieN sti ofAes iGtt Fourth az
rgsssas y aaa q assiii@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

WANTED ana women 20 learn the
barber trade. Complete course taq'
WAGES PAID YOu WHILE LEARN
NkrroNAL BARBER CoLbEoE.
sa Warrington Ht Seattle. Main hfN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

Ne~ sarFnrnss nsAts ard nit frfna.f 4.
siet ttste#a fuas1mahie HfAs&H Ars asia
Huiiflax rtsy tshsns led &. ssif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

Wanted a party o. take furniture of
cottage. suitable tor house heepihe %
barhfna. WALKING distance. cheap IS 90
4 month Phone u 7iia. J Adaem. t0if
Hinfh AZ N .--
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
TRUST WINS;
COURT STOPS SUIT
JUDGE Lands TODAY SUsTAINS
DEMURRER FILED TO GOV.
ERNMENTs ANTITRUST
SUIT.

Chicago. 1ll.-Judge Lands. who
made himself famous by firing the
Standing Oil company $29.000.0 900
for accepting railroad rebates. to-day
handed down q decision that puts an
end to the governments prosecution
Of the beef trust. at least for the
present. The grand jury recently
returned an indictment against the
National Packing company. declar-
ing 1t to be the monopoly formed
by various packers. The packing
company fled . demurrer TO the In
dictment and this was sustained to-
day by Judge lands. In an opinion
holding the indictment illegal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
GOVERNMENT TO
RESUME ATTACK
ON BEEF TRUST
Arty-G enWickersham
Makes Announce
ment in Chicago.
FAvoRs CONTROL
FAvoRs CONTROL
Declares Unlicensed Issue of
Railroad Stocks Is as Bad
As a Lottery.

Chicago.-The investigation and
prosecution of the beef trust Ia to
go ahead, notwithstanding Judge
Lands Of the federal court squash
ed the indictment returned against
the National Packing company. At
torney-General Wickershom, in Chi
cago to-day, gave out this statement
The former Indictment was against
the National Packing company, 1t be-
ing alleged that Swift, Armour. Cud-
ahy and Nelson Morris were all rep
resented in that company and that
that company was itself q combfua-
ton in violation Of law. Next time,
it is said now, the packers will prob
ably be indicted individually, and not
as members of the National company.
Wickersham came to Chicago TO
speak before the state bar ~associa-
ton. He made a notable address, In
the course of which he declared UNI
conditionally for federal regulation
and control of railroads. He de-
nounced the reckless issuance of rail-
road stocks as fully as d~emoralizing
to the public as the lotteries of old.
No Control Over Guggenheims.
Washington, D. C.-The interstate
commerce commission to-day decid-
ed that 1t has nosauShority or juiris.
diction in Alaska, holding that Alas
ka is not a territory Of the United,
States. This decision relieves the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS syndicate's rail-
road and ship lines in Alaska FREQ
from any supervision by the commits
sion. In other words, the syndicate
may now practice any discrimination
1t wishes, without fear Of punishment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

Which was taken up the matter of
opening the bids for installing a
steam heating plant in the Central
school building, better known as the
old high school structure on the west
side.
The Smead heating system which
was installed at the time of con-
struction has now failed to come up
to the requirements for heating the
building. Several insurance COM
panies have already cancelled poll
cies on the structure because of the
insecure risk on account of the
smead system. 1t is practically inn
possible to heat the building in cold
weather and the children have been
forced to suffer from the cold.
Under those circumstances tie
board considered it a better PROPOSE
ton to install a steam heating and
ventilating system, which will in
the comfort and health OF the
pupils. There were two bidders: Hess,
Rau & Co., and symms-Powers Co.,
OF Sioux Falls. The Symms-Powers
Co.'S bid was $1,000, and the bid Of
Hes, Rau & Co. was $1,000. The con-
tract was awarded to Hess, Rau 4
Co., Of this city, the work to be COM
pleted by August 20, as the schools
open nine days later.
The following janitors we're APP
pointed for the ensuing year: Central
building, W. S. Reeser; High school
and Lincoln, VIM. Spratford and
Miss Putnam; Longfellow, VIM. Leh-
man; Eugene Fields, c. G. Hinckley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
Session Just Closing
Makes New Record
in Two Respects.
OSTALBANKSNOW
Senate, lntimidated by Taft,
Puts Through House Bill
Creating Them.

washington, d. C.-The congress
which is nearing a close is not only
the costliest, but the wordiest, on
record. 1t spent $1,O74, O00, 900 and
the Congressional Record for the ses-
sion will make a total OF 10000 pag-
es or 10000, 900 words spoken in de-
bate.
In the house 27.o65 bills we're in
troduced and in the Senate $500.
The general laws enacted by the
House numbered 1876 and by the
Senate "a.
Taft Wins on Bank Bill.
The senate yesterday passed four
important general measures. Be-
ginning with a consideration of the
public building bill, carrying an APP
preparation of about $24,0O0,000 for
erections and additions throughout
the country, the measure was dispos-
ed of. The postal savings bank bill
was taken up, On d motion of Carter
to concur in the house amendments.
Speeches in opposition to this were
made by Bristow, Hughes and Sim
mons, while Carter advocated its adj
option. The motion prevailed by a
vote of "A to rs. The only votes cast
against the bill on the final action
were those of Bristow, Cummins and
LaFollette. Chamberlain was the
only democrat TO vote for the bili.
Most of the insurgent republicans
Joined the regulars in supporting the
final action on the measure. Sim
mons denounced it, predicting that 1t
would prove the most unpopular law
ever passed by the republican party,
mot excepting the spurned Payne
Aldrich tariff law Hughes demand
ed to know whether the contents Of
the "pork barrel" should be more
potent in influencing the senators
than the requirements OF the consti-
tuition. Carter thought the measure
would prove an unmixed blessing
to the struggling men, women and
children"
AS the bill goes to the president
it provides for designation of post
Offices as postal saving depository Of
ficers, the opening Of which is left
to the discretion of a board Of trus-
tees, consisting of the postmaster
general, the secretary of the treas
ury and the attorney general. The
board is given the complete control
of the repositories of their funds.
AS 1t will require a considerable time
to prepare the regulations, 1t is inn
possible to predict when the system
will be in operation.
The senate also amended and
passed the house bills authorizing
$20,O00,O0O worth of certificates Of
Indebtedness to aid in the compile
ton Of the existing irrigation recla-
nation projects, and requiring the
publication of contributions made
through the campaign committees in
the interests of members of the
house of representatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
MUST GIVE BOND TO
PROTECT FARMERS
STATE LAW COMPELs THREsERs
TO PUT UP BOND OF
$500 FOR PROTECTION
AGAINST LOSS.

Several years ago the legislature
passed a law conucerning,a bond to
be given by men operating q steam
%threshing machine for the protection
of the public. Previous to that time
fires were caused by the steam
threshers and the farmer would DO
compelled to lose his grain. and In
some instances the thresher would
lose his outfit as we'll. but In
most cases the most serious loss
would fall on the farmer.
AS a means of protection to the
farmer the legislature passed the
law requiring the owners OF steam
threshers to put up a bound of $500
In case a man operates a steam
threshing outfit without a bond he IL
subject to arrest and on conviction
the law imposes a fine of $500.
The threshing setason will start
in the course of a few months, and
every man operating such an out
At should make provisions to con-
form to the law. Every farmer be-
fore permitting a steam t%hreshing
outfit to come OF his premises
should know whether he is protected
with the bond required by the state
it may, In all probability, be worth
much money to him In case Of hre.
1t has been held that threshers can
not collect their bills for threshing
unless they put up the bond provided
for in the statute.
It is stated that last year quite
q few steam threshing outfits were
in operation in this section Of -
state that falled 70 provide for ~
bond, and It Il possible that tho nne
thing will be repeated this year, bit.
It is liable to DO done Ct ! sseI1leo
to some farmers.
incarceration With ". =. Ilpeoa.
OF tho Northwestern Surety Co, =
stated that his company haa alrsa1y;
isssud : few bonds 70 stsan tAFs1A
ing OUTFITS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
WAS DROWNED IN
milwaukee POND
|
CHARLES DEsGROVE, UNIVERSE
TY STUDENT, WAS DROWNED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-COULD
NOT SWIM.

An unfortunate accident happened
"Wednesday night about 9 O'Clock
when Charles w. Desgrove was
fdrowned in the Milwaukee pond.
y In company with Albert Edwards
and other gentlemen friends Mr.. Des-
grove went to the east end of the
Milwaukee pond, and in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the pest house, to
take a swim. Desgrove disrobed
quicker than the other two and wad-
ed out into the water. He reached
a point in the water where it was
above his waist line, and that was
the last his two companions saw of
him. They looked away for a NOM
ent and continued their undressing.
laughing and talking in the mean
time. A few moments later they
looked out on the water again and
their companion had disappeared
from view. Knowing that Desgrove
could not swim they were at once
apprehensive. Edwards plunged in
to the water and reaching the point
where he last saw Desgrove he dove
down and a few feet farther on he
came in contact with the body, which
he succeeded in getting ashore.
In speaking Of the accident MIR.
Edwards could give no information
as to what caused the young man to
sink beneath the water. other than
he had gone out into the deep water,
and that he probably stepped into a
hole and dropped below the sur-
face. Mr.. Edwards got the young
mar out of the water within five
minutes after, but life was extinct.
The body was taken to the Noble un-
dertaking parlors.
Mr.. Desgrove was "a years of age.
and came here with Prof. vanBen-
thuysen In 1906, who is a member
of Dakota Wesleyan faculty. The
young man was in his junior year at
the institution, and was a young man
of fine character. He was a member
Of the classes taught by DR.. j. l..
Seaton. A few weeks ago Desgrove
went out to Cascade, Colo, to attend
the summer conference of the Y. M.
c. A. and only got back in the after
noon of the accident. He intended
to leave this morning for his home
at Fairbury, ILL.,, where his parents
live. They were wired Of the acct
dent.
New York.-Mayor Gaynor today
forgave his second daughter, Edith
Augusta, who ran away last night in
an old-fashioned elopement with
Harry Kvingut. The two were mar
ried at Wilmington. Del. The bride
declares that her desire to escape
the worries Of q fashionabl wedding
induced her to elope. Her husband
Is a wealthy broker and horseman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30

Washington. The congressional
investigating committee in the Balm
ser-Pinchot case adjourned to-day and
will meet again In September in
Minneapolis. when q report will be
formulated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-30
CONGRESS CAME
TO A F|NAL|TY
LAST SATURDAY
Much Legislation Is
Passed That Was
Desirable.
'REFORM BILLS
These Found Favor With
Legislators When 1t Came
to the Pinch. \

49, -
Washington.-The conference 4
report on the omnibus public &
building bill is agreed to in both :
houses. 1t increases the limit of :
= the cost for charging the Sioux :
: Fails public building 100000. I
: making the aggregate 100000 !
1t also increases the limit of the {
: cost of the public building at :
: Huron and Lead $4,000 each, :
. and carries 100000 for a pub L
lie building at Rapid City and :
- $4,000 for Brookings and ST. :
= 600 each for the purchase of sites :
: at Madison and Redfeld, maxi !
= ing a total of $335,00. !
- = = :
Washington.-The Appalachian
forest bill passed the house last night.
which adds another item to the list
of big measures put through by con.
gress this session. Il
observation-disclosures concluded
its long session with a record for en-
acting legislation that had seldom. d
ever. been equalled. u
In the matter of reform" moyas
ments, for which Taft stood til
sponsor, was in many instances a
success.
Over $4,000 bills have been intro
duced in the house and over 5000 in
the senate, in addition to hundreds Of
resolutions. This is a record.
The measures to conserve the nat
ural resources, to open large sections
of land to settlement, the increase
OF the navy, to safeguard the rail-
road employees, to strengthen the
pure food laws, to revise the imm.-
grafton laws and to raise the battle
ship Maine, were among other leg
islation passed, in addition to the big
unsual supply of measures.
Chief in the list of legislation
passed for which the administration
SoACOuuCA WSIS.
Revision of the railroad laws.
Admitting Arizona and New Mex
leo into the union.
Authorizing the establishment of
postal savings banks.
Giving the president unlimited au-
thority to withdraw public lands for
conservation purposes.
Authorizing the issuance of $780,
100000 in certificates Of indebted
ness to complete reclamation pro-
jects.
Providing for the publicity of
campaign contributions.
Creating a bureau of mines,
Extending the activities of the tar
in board.
Looking to the suppression of the
white slaves"
Creating a commission to consider
economies in the federal government
administration.
Providing a new tariff system for
h Philippines.
The legislation, which is expected
to give practically prohibition to the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Bills Lost.
Among the measures which failed
to pass were:
Ship subsidy: anti-injunction; bu-
reau Of health; a measure providing
for the increase in rates on postage
for second class matter.
An important feature Of the ses-
sion was the revision of the rules Of
the house.
The senate late yesterday passed a
large number of bills on its private
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Eleventh of the Fifth.

Sam c. Dwight, pres; j. Kapono,
first vice-pres.; VIM. Laa, second do;
Pat Silva, sec; Noah Kauhane, as
sist. sec; f. f. Fernandes, treas; NJ.
Kamekoa, NJ. Kauwe and f. Kanae,
judges of election; S. Kaloa, H, Aud,
Z. Drew, S. M. Pulehu and S. Paulo,
executive committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16


A. S. Kaleiopu, pres. Il. Johnson,
first vice-pres.; l.. c. Lane, second do. );
J. c, Crowder, Sec; H. Kanoa, assist.
sec; Koo trea.; d. Bray, Kalaeiwa,
l.. Kaiolohia, judges of election; H.
Kahale Keala, R. Lane, d. Speckman,
f. d. Creedon, executive committee.
Thirteenth of the Fifth.
W. l.. Smith, pres; VIM. e. Pal
kuli, first vice-pres,; w. Holt Thorn.
ton, second do; M. c. Amana, sec; E.
Aiu, assist. Sec; J. r. Gait, treas; S
p. Correa, o. K. Stillman and J. K. All
10y, judges of election; B. p. Fabian
IT, l.. Fleming, A. L. Castle, d. K.
Koapili and A. F. Judd, executive com
mittee.
Fourteenth Of the Fifth
C. Kanekoa; president; S. P. MAZE.
lua, first vice-pres.; w. p. Kapulani,
second do; Chang Chau, Sec; A. K
Vierra, assist. sec.; w. L. Kwai Fong,
treas; E. L. Kauai, A. d. Bolster
and j. Paikai, judges of election; w
H. Keawe, Chas. Au, j. X. Kauani,
G.. Kaolapa, and John Manaku, execu-
tive committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW ZEALAND.

The suffrage in its workings in New Zealand discuss
in the July number of the North American Review article
entitled The WOmans VOte by Hugh H. Luck He
eng account of the history of extending the franchise and the
which has met and thinks the used be followed
elsewhere He says:
he gradual by which the reform in the electoral law
brought about New Zealand suggest the by which the
the franchise safely accomplished
The fact that the New Zealand owing ccum
better prepared body than either those England
America undertake and grave responsibilities
for the refusal of the suffrage the of those countries though
be excellent for it's pOsOnement The New Zealand
experience be claimed to show that the wOman vote
may be most valuable aid to the good of country if
the of the country generally both able willing use
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The millionaire searching his pockets for dme he said
Im going busted reequarters the time have wealth in
vested in railways and in farms, in factories and
THE foundres, other false alarms while crowds of
MILLIONAIRE working people drawing bones of mine I'm
sometimes sorely puzzled to cough up for a shine"
When he had sprung this story wied the spot
has surely food for thought I've always
pictured rich sailing scad away and goating their
like end by night and day I've pictured them owning
by the pound it they their plumber
And if that travels and works.
should what's the odds who it? It's surely
stepped the cheap cigar
buying his sixteenth motor ,-
Copyright 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
their newly acquired privileges ntelgently of
sponsbiy it certainly goes farther than this Zealand
where nearly everything favorable its success this a
ter of gradual education"