davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
cape c~Irardeau Makes BIg Gain.

Washington, D. C.-Ffgures for Cape
G~irardeau give S,475 population in
1910 and 4,S15 in 1900, a gain Of rs
per cent. The gain for Cape Girar-
deau county is 1906 and the gain for
the city $500.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01
wabash Assessed $1,000 Damages.

neutrality-suspicious. H. Hall, who
was injured in the Wabash round
house at Moberly, and SIZED the road
for $1,000 damages, was given . YER
diet for $4,000 in the circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

Cured in One Day
"a

81 nsdrd my cold ours as being better han
a Life Insurancs Policy. "-MUNYON.
A few doses of Munyon's Cold Cure win
break up any cold and prevent pneumonia.
It relieves the head, throat and lungs al
most instantly. These little sugar. pellets
can be conveniently carried in the vest
pocket for use at any time or anywhere.
Price IS cents at any druggists.
If you need Medical Advice write TO
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you ADVICE
by mail, absolutely free. e put you
! under no obligations.
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon's
laboratory, SD and Jefferson streets. Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
You pay l0c for cigars not SO good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

Some men marry for money and
some women for alimony.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

Mr.. Kicker-Your bill actually
makes my blood boil.
Doctor Slick-Then, sir, must
charge you 500 more for sterilizing
your system.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

A true friend is a link Of gold in the
chain of life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-12-01

HE professional GRIMM
ais brain is a constantly
working laboratory of
the most ingenious plots
for over-reaching the Off
GERS of the law. Ever
awake, ever Thoughtful
and ever active-at glar-
ing noontide as we'll as
at black midinlght-in
the brown-stone front
and lowly tenement-ev
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
WALKER DESCRIBES GREAT
FIGHT AGAINST CANNON

prandial discussion of numerous topics
affecting the issues of the next cam
paign. At that banquet Mr.. Foster de
livered himself of the opinion that
when Speaker Cannon has served ont
his present term he would have served
eight years continuously, longer than
any other Speaker ever served contin
uously and as. long as the American
people had ever elected a President to
serve them.
Mr.. Foster added that he thought it
would be time for a change in the
speakership when Mr.. Cannon put down
his gavel at the close of the present
congress. The people of his district
thought as much be declared, and he
was with them. Mr.. Cannon was pres
ent when Mr.. Foster delivered that
speech and was also an attentive is
tener some days ago in the house when
Mr.. Foster expressed somewhat similar
sentiments in debate. The two men
have continued to be good personal
friends but aS Mr. Foster has been so
outspoken. more outspoken, in some
ways, than any other Republican Of
the house it is very much of a ques-
ton whether the Speaker Will care to
promote the Nermonter to a good chan
manship.
The rules of the house are very spe-
cjfic that in case Of the death of
chairman the Speaker must appoint a
successor. In the case of the resigna-
ton of chairman the committee NAV
elect his successor. Last summer. when
he made NJ his house committees. the
Speaker sidetracked two or three
prominent insurgents. including chair
men Of committees. He may now side
track Mr. Foster. But he may do the
sIdetracklng soon or he may choose to
defer the transaction till the beginning
of the next session of congress. He is
saving nothing about his plans and Rep
resentatlve Foster Is very much on the
anxious bench III the meantime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
To Miss Honolulu

/ We written by the yard about these cmes,
[ We stretched q Is L rhymes
| We dreamed about those howey dwes,
the dels
o in the Of
Where paradise kissed by drops slyery rain,
And where the guarded
I've let my eoquence paint fancy o Mars;
| We tattered Nature by the We filled shelf
I've lied about each sunny till believed all myself
Heada took
Believe Honolulu / took hat
| fell IN love TO smile
seemed t vou o own isle
knew that queen strife
| confess proposed
1t gave voua all her jewels rare
II your wasting
Mere words could do to a beauty 0 sublime
II You II permit a little express m
Honolulu You re Lulu and you've surely my goat
ROYAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
At the Theaters

Shore Acres,' James Herne s
drama of pastoral life, was given its
first presentation by the Henry McRae
stock company last night. The play
dragged a little, which was not sur
prising, considering that it was an
opening performance, but on the whole
the production was decidedly satisfac-
| tory.
Charles ROYAL does some of the best
work which he has yet shown, while
Baby Royal was a whole show in her
self.
Louise Melrose gives a very finished
and artistic performance, and is really
the star Of the cast, though Louis Nor
rison also does some fine work. Laura
Hudson is charming as usual, and in
fact all the characters are well por-
| trayed. The east follows:
Nathaniel Berry (Uncle NaD.....
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Louis Morrison
Martin Berry (owner Of Shore Acres
Mr.. James Dillon
| Mr.. Blake (postmaster) 80.
Mr.. Ivan Miller
Sam Warren (the young doctor) 80.
Mr.. Bainbridge
| Joel Gates a farmer). Mr.. Chas. Royal
Young Nat Berry (Martin s SOM
..........M Mr.. Griffith Wray
| Bob Berry (Martin S sony. .........
| Mr.. Ed Coulson
Mail Man. ....-'.. 1900. rank howe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
LOCAL CHINESE ON
YALE FRESHMAN TEAM

According to dispatch from New
Haven, Mon Yin Chung Of Honolulu
is a promising candidate for the Yale
freshman ball team. The Chinese has
surprised the coaches with his ability
to handle the bat. He has no apparent
difficulty IN hitting the best pitchers
in the squad, and his hits are generally
hot liners which look like the work OF
an expert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29

Confined from Page 0ne.l
When Chicago newspaper, some
weeks ago, printed a poll Of editors of
the middle West which purported to
show general hostility to the Speaker
and also to show the attitude of those
editors with reference to Taft and
Roosevelt, the Speaker went to some
pains to ascertain the truth of the noIl
as to Illinois editors outside of Chicago.
The letters he received frOmm the ed
ltors Of his own congressional district
were not Of the same kind that the
Chicago paper claimed TO have received
in its poll.
Ever since then the Speaker has been
busy gathering data about the attitude
of the Illinois editors and he proposes
to use some Of this when he has OPP
portunity to get back among the home
folks. He is evidently preparing to
give his opponents fits to the very last
and Will gradually widen the theater
Of his activities far beyond his own
congressional district and the State of
Illinois. He was apparently never in
better physical condition for stump
ing tour, in spite Of his advanced
years. and viii probably continue his
practise this autumn of speaking in
many close congressional districts.
The Speaker has been coming to the
President : assistance in getting the
Legislative program advanced. He has
always been proud Of his opportunity
to heIp out with legislation. over which
there was a tug-of war between the
White H0nse and the Capitol. And as
his activities in that regard increase
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
THAT LONG DISTANCE WIRE.


The establishment Of long distance telephone wire between the mite
XBIresentate Charles 2 TAFT the President
boh words the
Indicated It all Interesting that this line
md 9 will Charles P Taft $4,000
that nobody along the line possibly
in and
the connection be established President TAFT can simply step into
White the bell till his brother be called
TO the vice versa
popular arrangement
be
that evReIresentatVe Taft viii
be political
opinions frankly foutc 1rrentd developments.
President had advisers Of them able during the
has been the White House He has been friendly with
the the
il he
good advic Presidents
in
No in
The
President has plenty friends but none them seems ready " champion
the vigorously
dmirall
p something Of politician The President
has more confidence in his brother Judgment than in any
the
Ohio
range of aaair swithw 0
politicians sharply Of upon
tbe President Of the advice he obtains over that telephone wire
Taft residence in Cincinnati It will certainly become
N naI circles When the President declines an answer on given PROPOSE
say:
An Ia wants 10 wait till the telephone wire Cincinnati
The result NAV be that politicians having
P and
feelings probably
the subject Of rr comments among the nine members thereof few
condolences two or three or four members Of his cabinet whose Judgment
AND d - l - him most s+ronaIv + n 70 be said that President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

has won its high reputation a
mons medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
hat they trust in the familiar
laws Of nature or in the action
Of common things. This effective
remedy IS palatable as honey and
contains all the curative prom
critics Of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by Us from fresh
cod lvers, combined with The
compound Syrup Of IIypophos-
phltes and the Extracts Of Malt
and Wild Cherry. J. quickly e.
radlcates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; gives
vigorous appetite and digestion,
ana Is lnfa.nble in Prostitution
following Fevers, >crofula, nfu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases.
ana Throat and Lung Troubles.
Dr. v -. Young, Of Canada, saysc
! or tastelcss preparation Of
coo liver oil has given Nc mi
'ormly satisfactory resut,s. my
patients having been o. an ages"
1t = product Of the * Ill and
science of tf day and is success
iuI after the old Sty}p m0dns -
Treatment have been appealed t.
" VAN. Sold by az chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
ASTRONOMER HERE
TO OBSERVE COME 7

Prof. Ferdinand Ellerman. head of
the comet committee of the Astronomi
cal and Astrophysieal Society of Ameri-
ca arrived in Honolulu yesterday on the
Korea to photograph the HALEY comet
for the Mount Wilson observatory OF
California. Prof. Ellerman will remain
here about two months. He will be in
touch with the local scientific men who
are preparing to observe the comet. a..
will be given every assistance TO render
his visit fruitful.
Chronicle-Frank Unger will sail
Tuesday for Honolulu as the guest of
Colonel sam Parker, who will accom-
pany Queen Liliuokalani to her home
in the Islands. He will visit friends
in Honolulu for month or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
IRANSFE

| The spec
Stopping il
lowered II
| other just
away from
experience
Siberia al
leaving HI
who was !
| fact, the
| leaving ia
| ron+a +
| ,0o,, out
man ahoa.
.ons;,]eral
..r vo,,l,
SOW, the
.,onor AMI
! ~, mart
rho me
coo,lay w
,,,mo Of
I,oot adva
| WV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-29
---..e\.s
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, els plant
OF slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. Ia regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, " Has it cured Oh
e.s? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the trut hs Of modern science.
and has it a record above suspic-
ion? If SO, it is worthy CT conf
dence; and if / am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
1t IS commended, | shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02

nv the mother country which provided Tor Inc
STAMPING OF various legal instruments and pa
pers and contracts OF all kinds as we'll as ulce
and playing cards
The news OF the passage of this act reused
the coloni3ts to fury. A galloWs was etec'eu
in what is now City Hall park, New YORK ana
the British governor was hanged In efnSy, ana
the house of Major Jones' in command Oh the
British regiment, was sacked linen c@llo .i'e
rising of the Sons Of Liberty and the raising
OF the liberty poles. Boston and Philadelphia
were worthless OF the storm. SO emphatic was
the protest that much Of the act was repeated
ana duties we're established on tea which &C
counted for the sudden rain of tea In Boston
harbor Then came the burning words OF Fat
rick Henry, Give me liberty or give n4e
DEATH" before the Virginia in 1913. Inc year
later brought the PRONUNCIATION OF the Dec
laraton OF Rights and Privileges, IN Whlch II
was declared that every man mad the rIehl
TO" life, liberty and property and that most
ancient right granted at Runnymede ulal D!
his peers of the vicinage.
throughout all this time OF storm and
strain the protests were made as British sub
iacts and that congress which met In Carpen'
ter's hall in 1774 was still loyal to the crown
II petItioned the king demonstrated with par
lament and appealed to their brethren IN Eng
land Then came Lexington and Concord Inc
congress OF 1878 made provisions for an army
with Washington as commander, and still pc
tltioned Its petition was refused and mer
cenaries were hired from petty German
princes to-Quoting the words of LOSING
butcher British subjects for asserting the
rights OF British subjects
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia offered the
indepepdence resolution in June, 1II6, and a
committee was appointed TO draft the declara,
ton, consisting of Thomas jefferson, John Ad'
ans BENJAMIN Franklin, Roger Sherman and
Robert Livingston Jefferson wrote the docu'
ment and alterations were made principally
AZ the suggestion OF Franklin and Adams. The
pauer was submitted to congress on June %.
It was laid on the table until July l, when nine
colonies voted in favor Of it,
The independence resolution was actually
adopted on July and promulgated to the
world on July T. when John Hancock OF Massa,
chusetts affixed to It his bold signature
The other members OF the congress did not
sign II until August ?. and the impressive
scene connected with Tho signing was not wit.
messed until nearly month later, although il
is popularity associated with the Fourth Of
July.
Centuries OF the progress OF the rights or
man bear witness in the Declaration, That all
men are created equal ana are endowed by
their Greater with certain uualienable rights,
that among these are life liberty and the pur.
suit Of happiness, was not new for Il was
recognized AT Sinai That governments derive
their just powers fgon the consent Of the sov.
erucl bad been stated ana restated in many
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02

The Declaration Cf Rights was n torerun'
ner OF the Declaration OF Independence. There
is nothing more essentially British than the
dctum that there shall be no taxation without
representation. OF the early American states
men only Franklin and Otis wished to have
representation In the British parliament. the
others considered that their own assemblies
should be the legislative bodies entirely and
that II any taxes were to be imposed they
should be collected only with the consent OF
the colonial assemblies.
The question OF taxation, however, did not
enter into any controversies, for it vas not
until the middle Of the eighteenth century that
Great Britain, exhausted by many wars and
seeking to replensh the national treasury,
sought extraordinary means for raising reve
nue. and her ministers proposed that the col
onies which had been growing In wealth and
Importance. should be made to contribute TO
the impoverished eXchequer. The French and
Indian war had shown the power OF the col
onies and their force and had given a very
definite idea of their growing wealth and i'm
portance.
Having reached the decision 10 tax the col
onles the ministry did not spend any time IN
prcllminaries II was decided that parliament
had the right to levy the taxes and the fact
that the colonies had no representation In that
body was not taken into account Such mat.
ter would ordinarily have been considered a
subject for delicate negotiation but, the deci.
sion 20 tax having once been made, no time
lost IN leyying It.
England had IN effect been a constitutional
monarchy since the signing Of the Magma
Chata 'H i2l5 and in taxing the colonies not
represented IN the common council Of the
Kingdom SIZE had violated one OF the Oldest OF
the rights which every Briton claims
Such wss ths situation in T64. when the
struggle tsgan which r wears later brought
forth the Dec.ara'aa ~ Independence ana the
next year brought /. q. being the first congress
Of the America .atas which decided that
the assembly bad tHe .e0er to fix taxes m,
stamg act We .Ae tlst heavy tmpost ievie,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02

then rapidly becoming effaced. the king owned
all the land and Distributed Il among various
favored vassals
The sovereign in the same way regarded
the new world as II 1t had been wol by the
sword The most extravagant ideas prevailed
with regard to the wealth OF the American
lands 1t was at time soberly believed
In England that gold and silver and precious
stones could be had FOR the taking and that
the natives the possessors OF fabulous
wealth. The king gave the charters In most
cases with the Idea that he would profit great
Is from mines which would yield enormous
returns to the royal excheQuer.
When the colonsts came here they found
II necessary to make good their titles either
by peaceful bargains with the Indians or by
force of arms From the very first the spirit
of independence was fostered, for fefs which
had to be maintained by constant vigilance
and negotiations and by show OF force did not
carry with them deep sense OF obligation
Indeed, even at that early day, although for
the throne the colonists entertained feelings
of LOYALTY and devotion. a shrcwd idea was
abroad that the king did not really own the
land which he had bestowed by his charter,
The conquest of nature and OF the sayages be
got a rugged independence which az the years
went by became more and more dstasteful
TO the authorities in England.
Yet the idea Of separation from the crown
was Of slow growth, The forehthers main
tanned that they were British subjects al
though not living within the realm, as indeed
was specified IN some OF the royal charters
The Massachusetts charter. for instance, sets
forth that the colonists shall be considered
.sas II they and every one CT them were born
within the realm Of England" AS British sub
3ects then they maintained that they should
h. entitled 20 representation and therefore
each colony had its assembl! which deter
mined upon all matters q the common wea
and established rates q ta2atAoa j was on'
~ the principles expressed IN ths 8egna Char
- that the common council q Jae fhtaou
IVA 10 assess - - " y AassAa " A'@seb'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02
THE KINGS SALARY
George V. Gets $2,35O,OOO for
Annual Expenses.
In Addition His Queen, the Princes
and Princesses Of Royal Family
Are Literally Supplied With
Pin Money.

London.-The king of England and
the president Of the United States are
alike in one respectfully are both
dependent on their respective peoples
for their salary and allowances. the
purse strings being held by parlia.
ment In one case and by congress Ia
the other. The methods of doing
things differ in the two countries, but
they amount to the same In the end.
and the people foot the bills. But
kings cost much more than prasi.
dents. Some people thought il a
"big raise" when the presidents sal.
airy was increased from $4,000 70
$4,000 a year, with $4,000 a year
for travelling expenses, but the Brit.
ish king and royal family cost a good
many times as much.
At the beginning Of every reign an
annual sum is settled on the king b.
parliament and in addition allow.
ances are made for each member Of
his family and for all the expenses
pertaining to the royal household and
to maintaining the honor and dignity
of the crown. Under the British sys-
TEN these expenditures constitute
"the civil list" and the account is
kept separate from the ordinary ex-
penses Of the government. Formerly
certain sources of revenue, called
hereditary revenues" were settled
on the crown, out of which not only
the royal expenditures proper but
the expenses OF the civil service, ey.
erything except the army and navy,
were to be paid. Under this system
the king could use the revenues As
he liked and if he saved anything il
went to swell his private purse,
while if he ran in debt or created
deficit parliament paid 1t. The accu-
INFLATED debt at the end of a reign
sometimes amounted to many millions
of dollars.
The present system of making
what might be called specific appro-
priations for the crown dates from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-07-02

the reign Of George Ill. when the ny
tional debt was so enormously in
creased by the American war that
the people demanded reform, esDa.
cially in the abuses of the civil ll~'
and In the practise Of comforting life
pensions on royal favorites. In l1S-
parliament passed a civil list act alb.
ishing many useless Offices, reducing
the pension list and providing for
closer supervision of the royal OK
penditure
At the beginning OF Queen Vic'o.
ria's reign the annual grants for the
crown were fixed and sums voted as
follows: Privy purse, 100000; sala
ries Of household, s656,300; expensaS
of household, sS62,5OO; royal bountE
100000; contingent, $4,000; tota.
s1.925,000. In addition the queen
might grant life pensions not to ey
coed $4,000 a year in any case, to
persons whom she might consider
worthy. provided that all pensions
granted should be reported to par
lament by the twenty-ninth OF July
each year.
On the accession Of King Ed@sTi
VII. 190D 1t became necessary 20
readjust the civil list and COMMIT
tee was appointed to investigate ari
report on the subject. The comi'.t
tee reported a bill which was passed
increasing the annual appropriation
for the civil list from s1,925, 900 10
So $50. 600, distributed as follows
Their majesties' privy purse, 500,
000 second-class salaries of royal
household. $4,000; third class eN
penses OF royal household. 1865 ogV;
repair and decoration of royal Iat
aces. 100000; royal bounty and al.s.
sec 600 contingent, 100000. In ado'.
ton parliament granted an annual q.
lowance Of 100000 to the prince os
Wales. $4,000 to his wife and si0.o-4
each TO the kings three daughters
and other special grants. BY tLs
death OF King Edward Queen AIeHa
dra comes into a life pension Of So
00l a year and all of the surEi' ''t
children Of Queen Victoria contlA-5
TO draw life pensions
1t is not likely there will be
material reduction in the civil
granted George v from that q RI.
E1ward which totaled S2.35oh5l
year. Compared with tits the FE'
dents salary az $4,000 a year
$4,000 for travelling eXrea;-3
DOT seem excessive