davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
HILL SEES NO CAUSE
FOR RAILROAD SCARE

New York, June 6.-That the p'.
ent furry in Wall street is only sulia.'
market excitement without real lss
son. that stories of railroads cancenl.
heavy orders as the result OF the NV, !,
Injunction are untrue and that tneis :
nothing serious to disturb the nua.
cial situation, was declared by 1au'
]. Hill the "empire builder nels. t..
"The business of the United o'a y.
is too big for little matter IKE ). -, ,
to disturb it," was his response ,; -
question regarding the railroad s''''
ton. ;. ual
aThe present uneasiness in wa, ".
street is more fictitious tnan : 10
wise.o he continued. There = is
cause for alarm. / don't think y sa !
eoing to be much Of Shovel :. rs; i
only thing to worry the rallroa ssmous
now is how to handle the CIV sored.
volume Of business that Is 0a th,u
What the railroads need TAI nv + D..
extensions or better eQulplieA
creased terminal facilities. =, new
go far as canceling orders 10 ~ ad
equipment is concerned, We ~ ulscs
Ecanceling any orders and 40 Nv othef
much reliance in reports tna'
roads are doing SO. 80. to M.
1--WE have issued no oIue. and Do
On men 81 to curtail our force &C. as sItps
not contemplate SO doing. and SEQ
ton Is not causing me alarm a spg
10 reason why it should w0'''
one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10

PRESIDENT TAFT ADMIT.
iEn REGARDING cpo. NS4
OF SENTIMENT.
Declares soeia'istie Problem -. Il
come the Dominant One in An..'
Politics ~ Country Mus. -.
Which Party Can Best so,v. !.

~. ac n.' June 6.-Decl.,,.
mat Socialism is the dominant t's Y
lem Of the time in Americas s NJ, prob
President w. H. Taft, in his pOuue 4
on the celebration of the fiftiets sp g
versary Of the founding of tho y , ami
hcan party Saturday, said tha asp p
country must decide which :, !
parties is to be trusted with s ~ !As
the problem. He said: '0'las
This issue that is being fron.,
1t seems to me, is the issno r,., y
spect to the institution of private ~. .
erty. There are those who chs v prop
that institution the corporate shs - .
the greed OF the corporation that s ssa
out OF these abuses; the upeou., s n
tribution of property; the pove rt w J,
some and the undue wealth of o,h.. v
and, therefore say, We will have s' as
Of it, and we must have a new rn l0a ].
distribution. that, for want Of ho,,s y
name. we call Socialism, '''
"On the other hand, it is conto,,,,
that it is not the institution Of priy,,s
property that should be abolished ~. wv
only that the time has come in vb ts'
it is necessary to lay down co,,.i, s
rules. restricting and regulating ths
use OF the private property which
shall not deprive the world Of ina
vidual effort but which shall still kasn
the law and the opportunity to use nj
vate property under such control th,,
these abuses may be wiped ont and
the boon of individual effort still n
left.
Now, my dear friends that urA
sents a great and difficult problem
that I am willing to admit we have
not yet solved and the question which
the country will have to determine At
ter all is which party it is which has
heretofore shown sufficient skill and
effectiveness in dealing with great Is
sues, which party may be trusted to
solve that problem, than which we
have had no greater in the history Of
the country"
This declaration followed euogs
tic review of the history of the Repub
mean party in which the president said
the great problems of the United
States had been handled safely by
the Republican party. He traced the
party from its foundation in 1854,
lauding its leaders and its principles.
Insurgency came in for little fling in
the course of the speech. He declar.
ed that unless the members of a party
followed the majority, government be-
comes a government by groups, and
the Lord knows where your govern
ment will be or how much it will &C.
complish."
The presidents declaration OF the
Socialism issue" came at the Tag END
of a day of jumping about Southeast
ern Michigan by automobile, and >spe'
cial train. He left Detroit early this
morning, spent several hours in MOI
roe, where he helped Michigan honor
the memory of Gen. Custer, and tnen
came to Jackson, where he unveiled
bronze tablet marking the spot Wnels
the meeting that organized the nc
publican party was held and then par.
AIDED the streets to the meeting OF 'n'
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
Washington State
News Items

-
Medical Lake has voted against IL
quor licenses.
Klaw & Erlanger are negotiating for
new theatre building in Seattle.
A through train from Seattle to St.
Paul has been put on by the Canadian
Pacific.
Twenty monkeys and 100 Oriental
birds for Seattle's Woodland park zoo
arrived on the liner Minnesota from
the Orient last week.
Seattle has $4,000 children Of school
age-that is, between the ages of 5
and 81. This is gain of nearly 5000
over last year.
Fifty-two pupils, the largest class in
the history of the school, were gradu-
ated from the Everett high school at
the Everett theatre.
Acting Gov. Howell has appointed
DIR. L. B. Manchester, of Wenatchee,
member of the state board of dental
examiners. vice DR.. George N. Matz-
ger, of Dayton, deceased.
The Columbia county text book COM
mission has announced the complete
list of new text books for that county,
which embraces the Introduction of
the study of agriculture for the first
time.
The Great Northern car containing
an exhibit of the products of the state
of Washington, which has been on a
tour of the East, has returned to Sc
attic, after trip covering 10000
miles.
Representative McCredie has intro
duced bills providing for holding terms
of the federal court at Vancouver on
the first Monday in April and Octo-
Der, and for terms at Aberdeen on the
third Tuesday in April and October.
Two thousand Walla Walla people
went to Milton one day last week to
participate in the strawberry festival,
an annual offering. The electric line
was unable to handle the crowd. A
Lorse show and farmers picnic was
given in connection.
There were nearly $2,500,000 cash in
the state treasury June 1, according to
the statement prepared by State Treas
urer John G. Lewis. OF this amount,
$629,928 is in the general fund, $685.
900 in the highway fund, and $228,445
in the current school fund.
Half a million dollars worth of wa
ter extension bonds will be sold by
the City of Seattle to the State of
Washington, under bid submitted to
the auditing committee of the city
council yesterday. These bonds will
run twenty years and draw interest
at the rate of AZ per cent per an
mum, interest and premium payable to
the state treasurer at Olympia.
Unless a conditional bill of sale is
filed with the county auditor within
ten days it is void as to subsequent
creditor, is the decision of the state SUI
preme court, rendered in reversing the
action of the King county superior
court, which decided in favor of plain
| tiff in the suit of the American Multi
graph Sales Company against John D.
Jones.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-10
FOLK OUTLINES
PRINCIPLES
TELLS MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
WHAT PRESIDENCY MEANS
TO HIM.
Honest Enforcement Of Laws and Just
Regulation Of Public Service Cor
porations Prime Necessity Would
Restrict American Territory 70
Western Hemisphere 40 Necessary
corolarry to Monroe Doctrine.

st. Louis, June 4.MissOuri Demo
Gratis of all factions at a dinner here
heard former Governor Joseph w. Folk
announce the principles on which, 1t
is said, he will seek the presidential
nomination in 1912. The dinner was
in charge of men who have been pro-
noting. the boom Of the former gov
ernOr.
1.-THE doctrine of equal rights should
be made a living, vital and controlling
force in the government" said Mr..
Folk, after he had listened to Demo
Gratis from all parts of the state tell
the guests that the former governor is
the man they should indorse for the
presidency.
The Democratic party should insist
upon the stamping out of graft and cor
ruption from every department Of gov
eminent; the eradication of all special
favors, including bounties, subsidies
and tariff for any purpose other
than revenue.
Need Honest enforcement.
I'VE need the honest, sincere en-
forcement of laws we already have and
the regulation OF rates of public utility
corporations upon reasonable basis
that justice may be done the people
and fair return for the amount actu-
ally invested be Afforded
Other principles named by the speak
er we're the preservation of the rights
of the states to self-government, the
restriction of American territory to
the Western hemisphere as a neces-
sary oorollary of the Monroe doctrine;
the extension of American trade by
removing the restriction on commerce;
a just income tax; the election of Uni
ted States senators by direct vote, and
unrelenting opposition to the domina-
ton in public affairs of special inter-
ests.
On the subject of issues before the
people, the former governor said:
''The great issue before the people of
this country is, shall there be govern
ment by the people for all? There is
a question within parties as well as be-
tween parties.
Aldriches and cannons.
1--WE should not be oblivious to the
fact that we have Aldriches and Can
mons in our own party, and it is the
duty sof Democrats to lessen their in
fuence as much as possible. We can
not prevent some of them being in the
party, but we should keep them from
running the party.
"A crisis has been reached in the at
fairs of the nation. Pick up newspa-
per any day and you will find accounts
of thievery and graft. What does it
mean? Is corruption becoming a ma
tional disease? Is there something in
our system of government that encour-
ages men to violate the commandment
Thou shalt not steal?'
"All political parties ostensibly OPP
pose the privilege Of lawlessness, but
when it comes to privileges conferred
by law, there is distinct issue be-
tween the parties. The Republican
party stands irrevocably for the privi-
lege OF protectice tariff. The Demo-
cratic party, If true to itself and its
teachings, must stand squarely against
this privilege" Il
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20

914, E l. Thomas, sheriff fees, 13 O5,
allowed: court.
9l5, J A Dinkler, freight dip, las 90,
allowed; CD.
GIG, J A Dinkler, medicine paupors,
"a 75, allowed; p and |.
9l7, J A Dinkler, supplies, rs, al
lowed; Sup.
9l8, Theodore Pruett, expense co at;,
9 a, allowed: salary.
92O, Ed NJ West, ex co treas, go 75
allowed; salary
92l, Ed M West, salary co treasurer,
$50 90, allowed; salary.
922, II M Tuton, co printing, 90,
allowed; Sup.
923, IT Willis, dept co treas, 225 90,
allowed; salary.
924, W p Hudson, house rent, II 90,
allowed 5 80; and I.
925, W p Hudson, house rent, u 90,
allowed; P and l.
926, DR. P II Anderson, co physician,
73 90. allowed; p and /.
927. H II Marx, cattle Inspector,
80 90, allowed; G d.
92S, i. b. Jones, co tressurer's clerk,
$50 90, allowed; salary.
929, S f Thurmond, salary CO comr
l70 60, allowed; salary.
93l, e Thurmond, supt of and |,
30 90, allowed; = and |.
932, James Murphy, co com salary,
l72 40, allowed; salary.
933, James Murphy, supt poor insane
30 90, allowed: p and |.
935, C C Fisher. co com salary, les 90
allowed salary.
937, C C Fisher, supt and 30 90,
allowed; and l.
939, G K Shelton, refund taxes, So,
allowed; contg
939, John Casper, janit salary, so 90,
allowed; salary.
944, Eccleston & Coggins, furniture
c h, so, allowed; contg
945, o Draper, probation officer, 33 rs
allowed; court.
94S, Thomas Kearse, partn judgm cnt
50 90, allowed; judg.
$40, C Ross Hume, partn judgment,
280 90, allowed; judg.
$50, d E Dunno, partn judgment
1,26O 90, allowed; judg.
The quarterly report of B. F. Cooper,
register of deeds, for quarter ending
March 3lst 1910, presented and APP
proved.
The quarterly report of county clerk
for quarter ending March 81, 1910, pre-
sented and approved.
The quarterly report of B. F. Hold
ing, county judge, for quarter ending
March 81. 1910, presented and approved.
On motion board adjourned to meet
April 9th, 1910, at O'Clock m
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
GRANDVIEW HAPPENINGS

d Goff and wife were Anadarko
visitors last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs CLARK hre visiting their
daughter, Mrs Phillips.
SB Win was a County Seat visitor
last SATURDAY..
SM Wamsley spent few days
last week in this vicinity buying cat
tie and looking after his political IN
terests.
p S Philips and Mr. Clark were
Anadarko visitors last Saturday.
CB Wamsley and family and Stuart
Erwin and sister Miss Myrtle were
visiting Mr. and Mrs b D Goff Sun
day.
Homer King is visiting Mr. and
Mrs II f Corder.
Mrs C B Wamsloy and son Herbert
were in Anadsrko last Saturday.
Mrs TT Mcclure is on the sick list
this week
Sc Wamsley was ir Gracemopt
this week getting some alfalfa seed.
Homer King was a caller at Mr..
Mason's last Sunday.
CB Wamsley and l. o Pl' MS
were in Anadarko last Saturday.
Mr. Cooper was Ft. Cobb visitor
Tbrrsdav. The Imp.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
STATE SENATOR

We arc authorized to announce WIN
HAzIFrr as a candidate for nomination Tor
State Senator for the Fifteenth District,
subject TO the acticn Of the democratic
Prmary election.
We are authorized to announce JOE
sAfr,t, as 4 caudidatc for nomination Tor
State Senator for the Fifteenth Senatorial
District, subject to the approval OF the
Demoerauo yoturs VI said district at the
prima-y election ca Aug 2, 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
FoR SHERIFF.

We are authorized % 2nnounce TYRE
RAKER for nomination Of Sheriff OF Caddo
county. subject to the action of Democratic
primary election.
We are authorized to announce WILL r.
CULLEN for the nomination for Sperm OF
Caddo county. subject 10 The action OF the
Democratic primary
We are authorized TO announce 1. l.
BAILEY for Sheriff Of Caddo county sub
iect to the action of the Democratic prim-
AIRY.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized announce MISS
NKTrIK DANIELS for nc u.ination for County
Superintendent, subject to the action OF
fhe Democrat primary
We are authorized to announce MISS
EFTrE Is. ANDREWS fox nomination Tor
County Supcfintehden.. subject TO the ae-
ion Of Il dtno,taiic primary election,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
REGISTER OF DEEDS

We are authorized to announce BEN
+. COOPER for Register of Deeds, subject
TO the action OF the Democratic Primary,
August &, 1910.
We are authorized to announce J. T.
STEPHENS for Register of Deeds, subject to
he action Ct the Democratic primary
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
cLERk oF pIsrRIcT COURT

We are Authorized to announce l. "
oELKE as candidate for nomination tor
Clerk of the District Court OF Caddo CounV
Oklaholaa, sdhjeet to the decision OF the
Aen5cratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
FOR CONGRESS

hereby announce that am candi-
date for Representative in Congress for
Second Congressional District OF Okla
homs, subject to the approval of the Demo
erat yo,ors OF said district at the primary
election to be held August 2, 1910.
JOHN J. GERLACH,
Woodward, Oklahoma.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

We are authorized to announce J. G.
GALLAGER from 2nd District for County
Commissioner, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce ROBERT
W. GopBEY for County Attorney of Caddo
comfy, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce r. l..
LAWRENCE for Judge Of the County Court Of
Caddo County subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR GOVERNOR

We are authorized to announce LELLIE
p. Ross for Governor, subject to the aedon
Of the Democrat primary election.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR

MY mother used to have q very bad
humor ON her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for It had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
I'm spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did It no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint.
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much In debt to Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head Of hair she has for an old lady
OF seventy-fOur.
my own case was an eczema IN my
feet. As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then l thought / would fee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. l did for four OF
five winters, and now my feet are aa
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dnn
ham, Hiram, Me-, Sept. 80. 1909"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Wants More Normal Schoola.

Mason City.-ln order to In
crease the efficiency of the rura
school teacher and also to increase
the supply, F. A. Mahannah, pres.
dent of the Iowa State Teachers as
sociation, and who also is member
of the Legislative committee, is ad
vocating The adopting of law Great.
ing normal schools in each county Of
the state.
His plan is that one accredited
high school in the county add nor.
NAL department. that the teacher be
paid by the state, but the city fur.
nish the room and the school equip
ment for the department. Students
from other towns and country in the
county are to pay tuition.
The course is to include two years
OF normal drill under state inspeC
ton. At the end of the course the
student, If the work has been up tC
standard. is to be given permission
to teach in the country without eX
animation. This, it is believed, viii
add to the efficiency Of teachers and
also aid in obtaining more teachers
At the present Ccrro Gordo county
has dozen or more schools without
teachers for the winter. Many of tn.
schools that are in operation have
accepted poor teachers and the risl
to hte pupils. the superintendent
thinks, is decidedly great.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
MarShalltpWn to Have Show.

Marshalltown.-The Marshalltown
Poultry and Pet Stock association,
incorporated by local breeders and
fanclers, was revived at a meeting
Of local poultrymen and the pros
poets are good for the renewal of a
once successful organization of poul-
trymen. 1t was decided to hold a
scoring matinee this season, and start
plans at once for a big show to be
held next winter.
There are about 1000 show birds
owned within this county, represent
Ing practically every standard breed
known. The city has been without
a show since 1904, and the members
are getting anxious to get in the ex-
hibition business again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
RAILROAD IS LIABLE
burlington Loses in a Novel Suit
at CenterviIle
$1,000 AWARDED TO PLAINTIFF
'"'y Decides That Company Must
ray tor Injuries Done Passenger
sy Another Passenger While
Riding On Train.
$1,000 AWARDED TO PLAINTIFF

Centerville, la, Dec. ia novel
caSe' DelleVed to be the first OF its
hlAd urea III Iowa and one that es-
CaolSAes precedent in the respou-
slDlllty OF railway companies to their
passengers, was that of p. Starr
against the Chicago, Burlington and
quincy Hallway company, which was
decided in his favor by the jury find
ing for him and giving him $1,000
damages,
While riding on train from Sc
dan to Moulton, Starr became en-
gagged IN controversy with Ollie
Guttey, fellow passenger, who is
alleged to have been drinking, and
Guffey assaulted Starr, injuring him
considerably. The contention of the
plalntlfs attorneys was that the
railroad company was responsible
Tor the comfort and safety of it's pas
sengers and in not ejecting Guffey
from the train or in preventing him
from being q menace to fellow pas
sengers, had made itself liable for
damages. The jury so found and
gave Starr $1,000.
The case is considered of much
Importance as establishing a prece-
dent, as it. is expected it will be ap.
pealed and in all probability sus.
tanned IN the supreme court. The in
jury to Starr took place before the
enactment of the present law for.
bidding drinking on trains, so that
the case was decided on the general
ground of the responsibility Of rail.
roads to their patrons.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Profit on 5000 Land.

Marshalltown--A gross profit OF
l3 per cent on 5000 acre land out
of a small acreage of corn has been
shown by Bart St. Clair, a farmer
living south OF Conrad. Last year
was a poor season for seed corn, but
ed 691s acres to corn, and harvested
from the field 5,425 bushels, an av-
erage of Is bushels to the acre. The
entire crop sold for SO Is cents per
bushel, yielding the owner $1,S17, or
a gross return per acre Of $2G.15.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

Waterloo.-Seven thousand people
at Waterloo paid a remarkable trb-
ute to motherhood at the tabernacle,
when the Rev. w. A. Sunday preach.
ed sermon to mothers. Most of the
business houses closed from 9 to 4
o'clock, including the saloons, and the
employees of many stores attended in
a body. Nearly every one wore
white flower or white ribbon. Four
hundred mothers were present, aged
60 to 80 years, and one was 100 years
old.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Not Popular In Pittsburq.

Ex-Governor Pennypacker of Penn.
sylvania told this story recently, with
reference to the graft scandals through
which the state had just passed. "A
minister before a hot election inch
dentally discussed the different cam
didates and concluded rather passion.
atelv with, God will govern Pennsyl-
vaniar The brief silence that follow
cd was brought to an abrupt end by
an indignant individual in the last row
who detiantly exclaimed IL a ringing
voice audible to the entire gathering:
I,u wager twenty dollars he don't
carry Pittsburg."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Find Babe in Basket: Frozen

Mason City.-A siX~month-Old baby
in a basket was found on the door
step of the residence OF Manus Camp
bell, of Rockwell. It's feet and hands
were frozen. 1t is believed the child
was left by d party in an auto who
drove into town from TIC west. The
child may live.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Wanted Her Body Burned.

Mount Pleasant The dying re-
quest of Mrs. Charles D. Walker.
wife of prominent Mount Pleasant
man, who died OF cancer OF the stom'
ach, was that her body be cremat"d
and the ashes consigned 20 the Miss
issippi river The body was taker
to Davenport for cremation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Bio Sum in improvements.

Iowa City. Improvement reports
issued at Iowa City show that the uni.
yersity towns expenditures in this
regard for a year total nearly one
million dollars. The expenditures are
itemized as follows: State University
of Iowa buildings. $435,000: business
buildings, $4,000: public improve,
ments, $l29.00U: railroad improve
ments. $4,000, residences, $l75,OOo;
total, SS79,0OO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Woman CIubbed to Death.

Van Vert. Mrs. Lee Zarnrs lies
dead here with a crushed skull and
five young men are in jail. as re-
suit of a drunken quarrel at the
Zarnes home, five miles west of town,
in which Zarnes was attacked and his
wife rushed to his assistance only to
be knocked down with d rlDj and
killed