davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05
MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD.

Of Su,an Pox Authorized. Comyml-
soy Vaccination Ordercd-Public
Road 10 Belts Min to bo Opened.
The County Board Of Commission
ers met Tuesday Feb. LIST. In regular
session with all members present.
DR.. u. 8. Booth. President of the
City Board OF Health and Health
onAcer Reardon appeared before the
board to confer In respect to the
small pox situation In the Bossard's
section. Mr.. Reardon made report Of
hts investigation made at the In
stance Of Supervisor Pitts. He said that
ne found Mr. Madison Yates suffer-
ing with q vjrulent case OF small pox
and that many Of his neighbors had
been exposed to contag gion. He had
vaccinated 15s people and advised
that vaccination In that section be
continued. He also advised that steps
be taken to enforce the law as to
vaccination. as many people refuse
10 submit to vaccination.
DIR. Booth advised that energetic
measures be taken. that the cooper
alton of Lee County 10 secured In
the effort to prevent an epidemic.
and that an ofiicer be appointed to
90 into the infected sections and en-
force vaccination and quarantine.
He offered the services of Health
Officer Reardon as long as he can be
spared from his regular duties.
The Clerk was directed to write to
the County Commissioners of Lee
County requesting them to take up
the matter In that county. He was
instructed. also. to write to State
Health officer williams, that Sumter
County Is doing its part but would
be glad for him to take up the mat
ter with Lee County and urge co-op-
Grafton on. their part.
DIR. c. =. Osteen. who was first
called in to attend Mr. Yates ana re-
ported the case to the Health officer,
stated that the case Is small pox Of
the most severe type and the situa-
ton In tbe neighborhood demands
that prompt and strict measures be
taken IL an epidemic Is to be warded
on. The patient had visited around
In the neighborhood and no precaut-
ions had been taken prior to his and
the Health Offlcer's visit. The place
In center for considerable rongre-
CATION Of people OF that section,
being near the cross roads and a
country store and that a large number
Of people had been exposed to infect
ion. He advised that cooperation of
Lee County be secured and that the
law as to vaccination and the quar-
antine OF infected places be inforced.
IL was moved and carried that DIR.
Osteen and Health officer Reardon
to instructed To take such measures
az they deemed necessary to. control
pox in the infected section. Health
Officer Reardon was directed to have
warrants issued for all persons re-
fusing to be vaccinated and to comply
with the requirements of the health
laws OF the state.
Mr.. J. w. Allen presented a petit
ton for a public road leading from
the Belts lumber mill to the Mayes-
Vile road. The petition was grant
ed.
The Supervisor was instructed to
dispose OF the furniture turned over
90 the county by the dispensary.
The removal OF a house on Mr.. r.
ID. McLeod's place that Ia on the
right OF way Of the public road from
Rembert to Pisgah was discussed,
but no action was taken.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1910.

The Sumter watchman was found
"a In 1850 and the True southron in
1sss. The watchman and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence Of both OF the old papers.
and 10 manKestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05

Editor Farmers Union Department
Watchman and Southron:
Mr.. s. ID. Cain. County Superin-
tendant OF Education. has called q
meeting of all the boys who have
agreed to join the Sumter County
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-05

Hope! thou nurse OF young desire.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-15
LICENSES.

/ IST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
l. retail goods, wares and mer-
chandise, and other property Of what
soever kind, manufacturers OF all
kinds, persons licensed to sell intox-
icating liquors, eating houses, real
estate agents, brokers, auctioneers'
photographers, optometry, osteopathy,
lawyers, conveyaneers, doctors, dem
lists. stations, circuses. veterinary
peddleFs' license and special license
to sell intoxicating liquors, merry
go-round, Industrial life insurance,
toboggan slide and switchback, from
October 1, 1909, to September 30, A.
d., 1910, with the sum by them re-
spectively paid for each license to the
Clerk Of the Peace Of New Castle
county for the use Of the State OF
Delaware, and pawnbrokers, and junk
dealers for the use Of New Castle
county.
HARRY A. BROWN, C. P.
Wilmington. Del, Sept. 30, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

and bad citizen. and at the same time withhold it from an intelligent and responsible citizen is not good one.
 The present law was not aimed at ignorance, a fact made plain dur ing the period preceding its enact ment. Its vicious character, was for cibly pointed out by Governor kib- bey in his message disappearing it. The senate statehoodsbill is the better for it's neglect of this law.
 We believe the senate bill is the best that has ever been proposed for the admission of the territories; that it's purpose is to place the new states on a firmer foundation and to afford surer safeguards for their future.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
PosToFFIcE STORE NEWS.

Valentines and Valentine postcards now on sale at Hinckley's Postoffice Store. See our north show window. Aviation post cards still selling. A new one in shows air ships sailing over our capitol. New books: As Man Thinketh." 'Poise and Power" Master of Fate The Great Within" soc each: "In Tune With the Infinite" :" s1.25. n
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Aviate to the big ball at Melczer hall. Friday. February II. Visitors and all cordially invited. It's the music. It's the floor bb
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

One statement in the advertisement of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. published yesterday is of considerable moment. We refer to the statement that the reduction made by the company in the rates last year have cut the cost of residence lighting 321s per cent, and the cost of business lighting 50 per cent. Is it a fact that consumers who use no more light than they did be- fore find their bills lessened in the proportion stated? We are of the opinion that some of them, at any rate. do not But granting that they do, The Republican Gas we have said before several times). is nevertheless convinced that the existing rates are too high. As to the remedy-that is another matter.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

At the present time and for the future as well. there is lying at the Bank of France. in Paris, a reserve gold store of e160,000.00O which is, in fact, writes one cores pondent, looked upon as a war fund, beside which the twenty millions of Germany look very small" But the German "Kriegschatz." or emergency war chest fund, only amounts to six millions sterling. and it is lying not in the Reichsbank, at Berlin. but in the vaults of the Julius tower, in the fortress of Spandau near the caps ital, against the coming of Germany's next evil day. It has been lying there as a dead fund ever since Germany received from France her war indemnity of e25O.OoOOOO from which it was taken.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Try your luck at the Lucky 13 Sale at the R. & M. Variety Store. See our big ad
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
The Witness GIavis.

One fact already thoroughly es- tablished by the congressional inves- tigat.on of Secretary Ballinger is that President Taft did an eminently wise thing when he ordered the dis missal oi Mir Louis R. Glavis from the government service. If there ex isted any doubt in the popular mind on this point, Mir Glavis himself has removed all reason for doubt, by his testimony. The testimony to which we refer is thus reported. by the Washington Star:
 MT. Glavis continued his narrative. He said he was informed that some Of the claimants had frankly discussed their hopes and aims with Commis- sioner Dennett. He told of his in terview with MT. Dennett upon the latter's arrival in Seattle Glavis related how Qennett had used one Spalding as a stenographer and that upon Spalding reporting to him that Dennett was writing letters on the coal cases he had asked Spalding to furnish him with copies, which was done. He felt that he ought to know about the letters. These let ters were furnished the president by Glavis and were afterwsrd submit ted by the president to Secretary Ballinger."
 Spalding. it seems, was Glavis' own stenographer At any rate. he was corrupt enough to furnish to Glavis carbon copies of private letters dic- tated by Commissioner pennett.
 And what a fine. sense of honor Glavis must have, A man as dis honest as he showed himself to be in this transaction has no business to be in the public service.
 Commenting upon this revelation of Glavis' character. the New York Sun, observes:
 Tn considering these singular dis closures of personal method, made under oath by Mir. Louis R. Glavis apparently. in total inconsistencies of their significance as affecting the public estimation of himself, it is unnecessary to give a thought to the merits of the controversy between MT. Clifford Pinchot and Secretary Ballinger"
 We submit, however. that the Sun draws an incorrect conclusion. Or at least, while it may be unneces- sary to give a thought to the merits of the controversy between MT. Pin chot and Mir. Ballinger in considering Glavis' disclosure of his own crook edness. it is certainly worth while to bear in mind that he is the chief witness against MT. Ballinger His credibility is an important factor in making any analysis of his tes- timony. and any fair minded jury would be bound to say that his cred ibility as witness generally has been weakened by his confession of dishonorable dealing.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

It was a piece of good luck for the Pacific. coast that the steamer Ken lucky, on it's way to San Francisco for the Alaskan passenger traffic, was sunk off Hatteras. The old tub would have gone to the bottom later on. with passengers. It seems to be belief of the steamship companies that any ship, however, unseaworthy. is good enough for passenger business on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
MAssIE & SONS

(uP-to- Date House Furnishers). 114 w. Washington (opp. Court
 House). Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors, 36s N. Fourth avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
AVIATION BALL.

The official Aviation Ball will be given under the auspices of the Phoe- nix Country Club at the School Of Mu- sic, Friday evening, Feb. ii. Tickets $500 couple, maybe had at GoIdberg's Store, MieheIson's Cigar Store, HiIder- bran's JeweIry, McDougaII & Gaseous, R. w. Leseher, Secy, or any member of the club. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
GOING UP!

EVERYTHING Is GOING UP, so it seems. Airships are all the rage now. everything is up in the air, even prices; but if you don't care about AVIATION, call on us and see our stock and compare our prices with others You can see our stock GOING DOWN. We are selling goods so fast we can hardly get the time to have them delivered People love to watch AEROPLANES GO UP BUT they want to see PRICES GO DOWN, and prices on furnishings for the home have taken such a drop that, as one man said, Its like jumping from an AEROPLANE INTO A SUBMARINE boat to walk from some other store into MASSIES and compare prices DRESSERS .. sfooo pure white cotton
 ..... -................ $500
 BEDS from s2.00 to $500 less than marked, and dressers from $500 and more off from the marked price And our marked prices are 10 per cent less than others. What is the answer? RUSHING BUSINESS.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

But one really serious criticism can be made of President Taft so far: he is approved by Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
EIGHT MONTHS FOR s5.

Any person who cannot get their strength back in the four months which constitute s5 treatment of Sexine Pills is entitled to tEe free treatment of four months more. Sex inc Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

more MONEY FOR THE LIQUOR
DEALERS. WHY DON'T THEY
VOTE FOR PROHIBITION IF
THEY ARE LOOKING OUT FOR
THEMSELVES? ,
PERSONAL LIBERTY.
The second prime argument
against prohibition is that it in
fringes individual rights.
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS Is A
BUG-A-BOO SCARED UP BY BIG
CORPORATIONS, TRUSTS AND
THE LIQUOR DEALERS WHEN
| THE PEOPLE SIT ON THEM.
DON'T CONFUSE INDIVIDUAL
RIGHTS WITH SALOONKEEP-
Frs RIGHTS, EVEN IF THE
| SALOONKEEPER Is AN IN
DIVIDUAL.
Don't forget that the same ar
guments OF personal rights was
brought against the abOlltonlsts
Iof slavery. 1t is a very handy
argument and applies here. Pro-
hibitionists are fighting to save
the Territory from the slavery
of drink.
HAWAII NEEDS PROHIBITION
EIF ANY PORTION OF THE UNIT
ED STATES NEEDS IT.
Doctor BrinCkerhoff, on page
| three, advises us all to read opium
where we now read liquor and
see how funny it sounds. Do
the liquor interests throw a TT
because the personal liberty OF
opium smokers is decidedly cur
tailed? No, because the liquor
dealers don't sell opium.
Rev. John P. Erdman. on page
four asks the same thing in a
different manner. If you read
the statements and those of IT.
| tv others who are also from Mis-
souri, you will be convinced that
personal liberty as construed by
Booze is a very peculiar thing.
LABOR.
We have devoted a small cor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

/ want to say this: Do YOU notice
that they never once touched upon the
question that IS the only really import
ant one under discussion2 It is not
question whether prohibition viii pro-
hibit or not; Il IS not a question of
whether YOU viii have blind pigs or
not. The only question before the peo-
pie is. "Is it right, or is it wrong?'
That 5 the question, and that 5 the ques
ton tnev don touch. Where is the
opposcr of prohibition who says he is
opposed to prohibition because prohibit
tion is wrong and the liquor traffic is
right? Where IS the man. I care not
how brazen an enemy he may be. | care
not how much money he may be making
ont Of the liquor traffic, who viii rise
in the light Of this century and say
that the liquor traffic is right? The
question is, lis II right or wroug2' If
the liquor traffic Is right, il ought to be
protected. Ii it is wrong. it ought to
he crushed out, as any other wrong.
That the question. You read those
papers here which are advocating the
license Of the traffic; YOU listen TO those
men who are being interviewed as to
their oninioQs IN regard TO the traffic.
Continued On Page Ffve.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

(Rev. H. H. Parker has worked for
many years among the Hawaians He
savs:)
u am heartily in sympathy with this
great movement and desire above all
things to see the saloons wiped out. I
have the interests Of the Hawaiian peo-
pie at heart. and in my work among
them I nave seen the effect of the
saloon upon them They are the great
est sufferers and would be greatly bet
tered were the saloons entirely banished
from their land
u concur in all respects with Mr.
Hartwell's article published in The Al
vertiser a short time ago. I believe
that I have no right to judge a man for
drinking, but I do believe that any
right-minded man should be willing u
forego any privilege for the general
good Of the community.
I'm my long residence IN the com
munlty I have seen much more harm
caused by alcohol than By anything
else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
PROHIBITION AND TUESDAYS PLEBNCITE 5

FIR several months Hawaii has
armed holly the right or wrong
# the liquor traffic. Men among
thp best in the civic and church
life Of the community have come
mt against prohibition and a
oreat many more meH OF oqua'
Standing and experience nave
come out for it. The countless
,ooflictions of opinions have veil
% the real issue and have hidden
en- sntireIy one all important fact
THAT THAT EVERY MAN WHO HAS
DISCUSSED THE LIQUOR TRAF-
FlC IN THE COLUMNS OF The
nlILy PRESS IS AGAINST
LIQUOR. THEY MERELY us
AGREE IN THE METHODS OF
REGULATING IT.
On the following pages are set
forth a portion Of the argument
Of the prohibitionists-the men
who honestly believe that prohI-
hilton is the best way to regulate
The liquor traffic and modify its
evil effect on the Hawaiian race
and the other races represented
in Hawaii.
We are prohibitionists. We
want YOU to read this introduce
ton and get the summary of the
arguments straight and then turn
the pages and prove for yourself
that the facts we have stated to
be facts ARE facts and all the
MORE facts because the COM
pafativeIy few men who make a
living out of the saloon business
have considered it worth while to
attack them with clubbing argu-
rnent and actual denuncIation.
Ian on the fence about it.
Lean not get the thing straight
mwts.d. | AM DEAD AGAINST
LIQUOR AND AGAINST THE
SALOON but | don't know if pro-
hhiton will do any good"
The reporter who has gone
around the city sounding the
views Of the community regarding
the pIebIscite has heard this
tillng 1Ity tunes. Every man who
does not say this is either against
Or for prohibition. The question
can not be ignored altogether.
BUT II IS ADMITTED BY ALL
lHA1 THE LIQUOR MEN,
HAVE NO RIGHT TO VOICE
IHElR OPINIONS IN THIS CAM
pAlGN. THEY ARE INTEREST
ED IN SEEING PROHIBITION
TAIL. THE REST OF THE COM
MONlTY ARE TRYING THEM
SHAll THEY CONTINUE tn m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
A. |. c. ATKINSON

\. L. c. Atkinson: Whether prohibi-
ton carries or fails al this election is
immaterial, The people of our country
are rapidly being educated against the
saloon and it is only a matter Of time
when they viii abolish it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
c. R. HEMENNAY

c. R. Hemenway: I don t altogether
like the framing of the prohibition reso-
luton. Also | am in favor of the pres
ent liquor law. Nevertheless l intend
to vote for prohibition, because, to vote
against it would be to vote for the
liquor interests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

vi SiiNLL NJ |
NOT?
Bishop Lbert, Bishop Restarick
and others have said they shall.
The following pages will show |
some of those who say they shall
not. Their names would take up
useless space here.
Bishop Restarick, whose article
raised such storm of conflict
ing criticism, said: The issue is
said to be saloons or no saloons.
The difference of opinion was
largely how this could be accom-
pIIshed. believe, with many
men in this Territory, that it could
be best accomplished under the
existing law"
IN OTHER WORDS THE
BISHOP BELIEVES THAT THE
SALOON CAN BEST BE ABOL-
ISHED WITHOUT PROHIBI-
TON AND IS WORKING ALONG
THOSE LINES.
THE LIQUOR DEALERS, IN AN
EXTREMITY HAVE SEIZED up
ON HIS ARGUMENT TO SAVE
THEMSELVES. 1T IS THE MOST
lRONlCAL FEATURE OF THE
CAMPAIGN. THEY ARE FIGHT
ING PROHIBITION WITH THE
WEAPON FURNISHED THEM BY
THE BISHOP WHO Is FIGHTING
TO ABOLISH THE SALOON BY
HIS OWN METHODS. IF PRO-
HIBITION WAS NOT THE ISSUE,
WOULD THE LIQUOR INTEREST
SPEND A THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN PRINTING THIS STATEMENT
FOR DISTRIBUTION NO !!
THEY WOULD BUY UP THE
COLUMNS. OF THE BULLETIN
TO FIGHT BISHOP RESTARICK.
REGULATION.
The argument of the ants
that prohibition does not prohibit
is too easily refuted to be worth
notice. Read the testimony of
the governors of five States on
page four. They say that it is as
easily enforced as many other
laws on the statute books.
Read the figures on police &C.
tivities in Kansas on page six.
They were prepared by a
disinterested man who is himself
a moderate drinker and are the
most remarkable ever compiled
in any fight for social purity and
well being of a community.
IF PROHIBITION DIDN'T PRO-
/ HlBIT, THE LIQUOR MEN
| WOULDN'T FIGHT IT. IF IT IN
CREASED THE CONSUMPTION
lOF LIQUOR IT WOULD MEAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.

" given the of the ballot to be used in the special
sloA on Tuesday. It tells, officially what be decided
Those who would pass prohibition law
"Aer
SPECIAL ELECTION JULY 26, 1910. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
81 vote by marking a cross Ok after the word Yes or
"o IN the square ruled space provided for that purpose
a. Koho ma ke kaha ana pea Ok mahope ka huaoIeo
"Ae' aiOIe "Aoe"
snail the legislature to be elected in November nineteen
oueu ana ten be requested to pass at its first regular
sssSon' law prohibiting the manufacture or sale within
r n territory OF intoxicating. spruous vnous and matt
"4au!S except tor medicinal and scientific purposes!
- hol Ia aku ane ka ahaoeIo kohoa akI ana ma NoVe
ndoa' umlkumamaiwa haner me uni, hoohoIo ma kona
Iau 'hdu' kanawa h0Okapu ka hanaa ana anne Ke
oaAa ana maoko Ike Teritore, walona koe vale no.
~ lid mana Iapaau anne akeakamai?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
\. ?. BALDWIN

H. p Baldwin: / don I see that pro-
hibition will create any serious labor
problem. Even if there be any fear of
it l think that the plantation people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
REV. h. h. PARKER
/ u Xxx X X X X + X k X X r

In my residence in the com
munity I have seen more harm
caused by alcohol than by any
thing else.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

ner to the relation of labor and
prohibition. The Liquor Dealers
have said that it will hurt immi-
grafton. This was a very good
thing for the Liquor Dealers to
say. 1t sounds fine.
BUT READ THE TESTIMONY
of PLANTATION MANAGERS,
.OF THE LABOR LEADERS OF
THE UNITED STATES, OF THE
OTHERS WHO ARE ASSOCIAT-
ED WITH LABOR AND YOU WILL
PROBABLY OBSERVE THAT
THE LIQUOR DEALERS CAN
MIX DRINKS BUT THEY DON'T
KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT La
Dor.
CHURCHES.
The Bulletin has a few church
men who are not in favor of pro-
hibItlon. On page four you will
find the actual testimony of a
majority of ministers in this city,
white and native. They are FOR
prohibition.
There are too many de-
partments to this supplement to
outline. READ THEM ALL. There
are no Implications and YOU
NEED THE INFORMATION CON-
TANNED IN EVERY ARTICLE AND
OPINION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
REV. A. N. A'kEEVER

why regulate the saloons or
the liquor traffic? Because it is
wrong, and you know it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-17

comedy, 1000 feet. A vacation COM
edy that needs a knowledge of So
called vacation flirtations to make it
plain. The principal feature is where
the two men black each others faces
and the way the girls father assists
them out of the house is exceedingly
funny.
'The Attack on Fort Ridgeley"
Kalem, drama, 1000 feet. Fort
Ridgeley, frontier post in northern
Minnesota, and upon the edge Of the
country infested by hostile Sioux led
by Little Crow, who formed a big war
party and before troops could be dis
patched had massacred hundreds of
men, women and children. One day
a friendly Indian maid informed Cap
tain McPhail of the uprising, thus en-
abling the little band of soldiers to put
up one of the most interesting de-
Indian warfare.
'In the Jaws of Death" Edison,
drama, 1000 feet. A picture of the
bravery of fireman, interviewer with
love tale, which carries the neces-
sary heart interest. The thrilling
rescue is realistic, the interest is
greatly increased when it becomes
apparent that the fireman has res
cued the woman he loved. The tech
nical quality of the picture is satisfac-
tory and the tribute it pays to the
bravery of the fireman is deserved.
THE Pastime the show of quality"