davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
Mrs. Grace ConoIy.

Mrs. Grace Conoly, widow of John
Conoly. died Dec. 80, at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Samuel L. Rea. The deceased
was So years of age. For number of
years she resided at Elk Mills, where her
husband operated mill. The funeral
was held Tuesday, with interment at
Rosebank cemetery. Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
Emerson-DuhameI.

Miss Anna B. Duhamel, daughter Of
Mrs. H. P. Jones, and Mr.. Samuel 2.
Emerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Emerson, of. Earleville, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
mother on Wednesday evening, Dec 2o.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. O.
E. Jones, pastor of Zion and St. PauPs M.
E. churches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07

IAdies Knit and Muslin Underwear,
Wdol Jackets. Dress Goods, Furs, &C..
81, among the many things now on
largain counter at Buftington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
RISING SUN.
Total,

OF those shooting the entire program of
no targets Worthington was high, with
157 targets; Grin second, 147; McKelvey
third, 40; Clifford fourth. 1873.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
DEATHS.
Mrs. Anna Taylor.

Mrs. Anna Taylor died at the home of
her brother, Capt. Joseph Hughes, in
Chesapeake City, Wednesday morning,
December 29, aged 81 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
WEDDINGS.


Miss Clara Elizabeth St. Clair, and Mr..
William Keithley, Of Rock Springs, were
married December a2. H.. Union M. E.
church, near Fremont, by Rev Hiram
McVey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07

If you want Dress Shirts, $r.oo goods
for IS cents-men's or boys-good warm
Overcoats away below regular prices, go
70 Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
Team Race-Avondale VS.. Rising
Sun.

The Rising Sun Gun Club was defeated
at Avondale on Tuesday, by the club of
that place, the Avondale boys smashing
a47 targets, while Rising Sun had but a2o
breaks. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07

January offerings now showing them
selves on bargain counters at Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-01-07
ANoNpALE.

breaks. The score
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
PEARL HARBOR TO BE
GREATEST NAVAL BASE

NEWARK Feb 2SPresiden Taft In speaking at banquet here
night adopting the budget
explained
country
the of during which
which
where in its
that intention kmp
the full asked by the secretaries the
Pacific
unanimously military
Philippines but that
Ccnegidor
IIarbor
The this plan will nccessiate the expenditure of
small with
10
plans which Hawaiian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
ELKS' CARNIVAL A
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Trail Was MOney.Maker,
And AntlerS Are
Happy

The local lodge of Elks has cleared
over three thousand dollars through
their successful Carnival, and by the
time that all the returns from the sew
eral amusement enterprises are in and
proceeds counted, the amount Is ex-
rected to reach figure closer TO the
four thousand mark.
The trail from financial standpoint,
IL declared to have been huge sue
cess.
The Elks are naturally inclined to
extreme elation over the result OF their
maiden efforts along carnlvalistic
lines.
While some Of the booths cleaned
up larger amounts than others. the
voting contest Is now believed to have
netted the biggest sum, while the ap
plegate court has followed n pretty
close second In the contribution 81
good old dollars to the Elks building
fund.
In order to show their appreciation
of the efforts from the general pub
lie who materially assisted in the sue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
SUBSIDY BILL
IN DISCUSSION
Humphrey And Doueherty
Exchange Hot
Shot
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON. February 3.-The
administrations ship subsidy bill has
been reported to the House and efforts
win be made to have II passed at an
early date. This bill, which was in
troduced by Representative Humphrey
OF Washington, contains three distinct
propositions:
First, to increase the mail pay to
American, ships on routes to South
America, China, Japan, the Philippines
and Australasia to 81 per mile out.
ward voyage where the voyage Is 1000
miles or more; second, to increase the
tonnage taxes on the trans-oceanic
trade; and, third. free ships, that Is,
admit foreign built ships TO American
register for the foreign trade.
"The first of these propositions Is
the most Important says Representa-
tive Humphrey. 1T Is proposed by
this section to amend the act Of March
3. 1891. This law is unknown even to
some members of Congress. yet It has
been on our statute books for eigh.
teen years, and no man has ever sug.
gested Its repeal or criticised what
has been accomplished under II. This
law is directly responsible for every
American vessel on the Atlantic ocean,
and II It was repealed the American
flag would entirely disappear from that
ocean within sixty days"
Representative Humphrey said that
II the section of the bill providing for
new tonnage taxes was adopted It
would bring into the national treasury
about million dollars year, all of
which are carrying 95 per cent. Of the
commerce of the United States on the
seas and are receiving S200.000,000 a
year from 'the American people for
this service.
Under the free ship provision OF the
bill, Representative Humphrey said. an
American citizen can buy vessel,
built anywhere, put the American flag
on It and run II exclusively in the for
eign trade. Such vessels are not to
receive any Government aid.
The ship subsidy was ordered favor
ably reported by vote OF ten ia
seven.
! Representatives Wilson, of Illinois
and Swasey, of Maine, voted with the
Democrats against the bill Represent
atlves Hobson. OF Alabama, and May
nard, of Virglnin, both were present.
The vote was taken after a stormy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
NEW : TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Kekaha Sugar Company, Limited.

At the annual meeting Of ths
stockholders of the Kekaha Sugni
Co., Ltd. held at the office Of II
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Honolulu, T
H.. on February "a, 1910. the fol
lowing directors and auditor wer
elected to serve for the ensuinl
year: Geo. N. Wilcox, II. p. Faye
Paul X. lsenberg. A. s. Wilcox. w
Pfotenhauer, Geo. Rodiek and r
Klamp. directors; Armin Haneberg
auditor. 80 Z
At subsequent meeting of.s:thi
Board OF Directors. the following Of
iicers were appointed to serve for thu
ensuing year:
Geo. n. Wilcox. Presiden
II. p. Faye. 4. First Vice-Presidcn
Paul Il. Isenberg
......... Second -Presiden
w. Pfotenhauer ........ .Treasure
+. Klamp ....g. .Secretar,
+. KLAMP,
4451-st Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

cess of Honolulu's First Grand Car
Dival, the Executive committee takes
the opportunity Of extending their
heartfelt thanks In the following man
ner.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. d. p. o. 4.
through its committee, takes this pub
lie opportunity to express It's thank
and appreciation to those who assist
ed in the production of the carnival
to the many committees whose untir
ing efforts went far towards making II
the success that we feel II has been;
TO the merchants OF Honolulu for theii
generous use OF program space, to the
press for their many courtesies In
keeping the extravaganza before thC
public, and last but not least. to the
ladies' who so kindly entered into the
spirit Of true Elkdom, In an endeayol
to make the first annual carnival, {
success.
JAMES ID. DOUGHERTY.
Chairman,
GEORGE T. KLUEGEL,
G. w. Il. KING,
S. A. WALKER, ~.
j. WALTER DOYLE,
Executive Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
Plea Of HAWAII
HEARD BY TAFT
Petition For Improvement
In Land Laws
Received

A petition signed by hundreds Of
Hawaiians which was submitted to
William II. Taft. President OF the
United States, has been received by
the Executive at the seat of govern.
nent at Washington. and an acknowl-
edgment is now In the hands Of Mayor
Joseph J. Fern of Honolulu.
President Taft has turned over the
generously signed petition to the de-
partment OF Interior and through It's
secretary. Mayor Fern has been notl.
fed Of its receipt and the Head OF
Honolulu municipal government has
been favored with a copy Of bill
which has to do with the amendment
OF an act to provide government of
the Territory Of Hawaii which was ap.
proved April 30th, 1900.
A copy OF ageport made thereon by
the Special Senate Committee on Paci-
fc Islands and Porto Rico has also
been received.
The report was prepared and order.
ed printed on January 3lst OF the pre-
sent year and 1t comes from Senator
Chauncey Depew for the Committee on
Pacific Islands.
Senate Bill No. 1850 was also intro
duced by Depew which has been up
for two readings and Is now in the
hands Of the committee.
= = \ \ y y = = r \ = \ y \ \
tonnage duties paid in respect Of the
entry in the United States Of that yes.
sci from that voyage.
Sec. 8. That section forty-one hun.
dred and thirty-two of the Revised
Statutes Is hereby amended to read as
follows:
Sec. Aba. Vessels built within the
United States and belonging wholly to
citizens thereof and vessels which
may be captured In war by citizens of
fhe United States and lawfully con.
demned as prize, or which may be
adjudged to be forfeited for breach
of the laws Of the United States. and
seagoing steel steamers OF two thous.
and Ave hundred gross tons or over
wherever built, and to engage only in
trade with foreign countries or with
the Philippines, being wholly owned
by citizens of the United States, and
no others, may be registered as d.
rected In this title. Foreign.built yes.
GELS registered pursuant to this Act
shall not be entitled TO mail compen
cation under the Act OF March third
eighteen hundred and ninetyone, en-
titled AN Act to provide for ocean
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

session. Il was the first hearing that
bad been held on the measure and it,
opponents wore taken completely by
surprise when Mr. Humphrey an.
Eounced. after session OF about two
hours. that the committee would go
into executive session to consider the
bill.
Representative Alexander objected.
"You mean you are going to vote on
this bill today" he asked
Eyes SIR. replied Mr.. Humphrey
sharply. 80"
II protest against this railroading."
declared Mr.. Alexander. Representa-
tlves Wilson and Hardy joined In Rep
resentative Alexander's protest"
This is the first hearing we have
had on the bill" said Representative
Wilson. IL have given two days to the
opposition" answered Mr.. Humphrey.
II have other matters pressing and |
want vote"
"You haven't given anything" was
the angry retort Of Representative
Wilson. You haven't given anything
and you have nothing to give. We
demand a hearing on this BILL"
Humphrey Makes Charge.
Earlier In the hearing a spirited tilt
occurred between Mr.. Humphrey and
Attorney James NJ. Dougherty. Of New
York, representing the Merchants As.
ISOLATION of New York each impunging
the sincerity OF the other In his atti.
tude toward ship subsidy.
you can't fool me-" said Represent
alive. Humphrey addressing Mr..
Dougherty. "You are here pretending
to be In the interest OF American
ships, but you are really for the for.
eign ships"
II would demand a withdrawal OF
that statement II were not appearing
before a Congressional committee" re
torted the attorney.
''The remark will not be withdrawn
SIR" answered Mr.. Humphrey.
Amid loud calls for order, Mr.
Dougherty, facing the Washington
member, angriiy shouted:
81 don't believe you are in earnest
in your apparent desire to close the
door against foreign ships In this mai
subsidy. Your bill isn't strong enough
II you are sincere. why aren't you will
Ing to accept the amendment we pro
pose stating specifically that foreign
built ships admitted TO American reg
istry shall mt share In INV euhaily N,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

sembled, That the Postmaster-General
is hereby authorized to pay for ocean
mail service under the Act of March
third, eighteen hundred and ninety
one, In vessels OF the second class on
routes four thousand miles or more
in length, outward voyage, to South
America, to the Philippines. to Japan
to China. to Australasia, at a rate per
mile not exceeding the rate applicable
to vessels of the first class as pro
vlded in said Act, and in vessels of the
third class on said routes. at rate
per mile not exceeding the rate APP
plicable to vessels Of the second class
as provided in said Act: Provided,
That the total expenditure for foreign
mail service In any one year shall not
exceed the estimated revenue there
from for that year.
Sec. 2. That contract pursuant to
this Act or hereafter pursuant to the
Act of March third. eighteen. hundred
and ninety-one, entitled IAN Act to
provide for ocean mail service be-
tween the United States and foreign
ports and to promote commerce" shall
not be made by the PostmasterGen.
eral for the transportation of the
ocean mails by any steamship which
| shall be owned or controlled by any
railroad company or corporation or TO
which any railroad company or cor
| poration shall extend any favor, priv.
llege, or advantage which is not also
| extended on the same terms to any
other American steamship. The Post,
nlaster-General Is hereby authorized
and directed TO cancel any such con.
tract upon evidence satisfactory to
him that any provision OF this section
has been violated.
Sec. 3. That Is any contract made
pursuant to this Act or hereafter
made pursuant to the said Act OF
March thivd, eighteen hundred and
ninety.one, the owners shall agree
that any steamship under contract
shall not be sold without the consent
In writing of the Secretary of the
Navy.
Sec. I. That tonnage duty Of
twelve cents per ton. not to exceed
sixty cents per ton per annum. Is
hereby imposed at each entry on al
vessels which shall be entered In any
port OF the United States from any
foreign port or place not In North
America, the West India Islands. the
Bahama Islands, the bermuda Islands
or the coast Of South America border
ing on the Caribbean Sea or New
foundland. not, however. to includ,
vessels in distress or not engaged II
trade.
That so much Of section thlrty-slx o.
the Act approved August fifth. nine
teen hundred and nine. entitled "Ar
Act to provide revenue, equalize du
ties, and encourage the industries o
the United States, and for other pur
poses" as conflicts with this sectioI
Is hereby repealed,
Sec. 8. That on proof to the salts
faction of the Commissioner of Nav
igation that vessel of the Unite,
States has on any foreign voyage car
ried boy or boys. citizen or citizens
of the United States, under twenty-on'
years OF age, suitably trained durinl
that voyage In seamanship or engi
neering, In the ppeportion Of one 70
such vessel, andii addition one To
each one thoussal1aps Of her net reg
istered tonnage, there shall be paid U
the owner or owners of the vessel on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
Last Week of
After Stock Taking Bargains

CHILDREN'S DRESSES I
Made Of Bingham and Chambrey,
in pretty colorings, at prices cut in
half.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
ATHER7ON LEAVES

Amongst the passengers who "a
by the Wilhelmina this morning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooke Attn
erton and Miss Marjorie Athertonl
Mr.. Atherton is going on 81:
months vacation for the beneft oi
his health. After spending a few
weeks in California. Mr.. Anterior
will make tour of the Eas,err
States and spend few weeks inlt r
neighborhood OF Chautauqua, N,
where he will attend the meeth
Until quite recently Mr.. Athers
has been manager OF the Sugar Ere.
tors Company. He resigned on No
vember /, 1909. to take needed
rest. and will take up no active ~
ties until after his return, 5'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
STATE TAKES HAND IN RIOT.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 23Unabe to with the situation here
police aid Two conabes
police will today It believed
they will situatio hand
growing o
resulted
that the chief
cuded o State assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Makaha Coffee Company, Limited

At the annual meeting Of thf
stockholders Of Makaha Coffee Conf
pany, Ltd. held this day at the oil
flee of J. NJ. Dowsett, Honolulu. Ghs'
following officers were elected q
serve for the ensuing year: f4'
g. n. Wilcox. President
A. s. Wilcox. -. Vice Presfdeni
j. NJ. Dowsett
5000. Secretary and TREASURED
Henry Holmes 49,. .Audttpl
j. NJ. DOWSETT.
Secretary. Makaha Coffee Company
Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu. February "a
1910. 4551-6r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
ICE BOOSTERS INDICTED.

MILK. PRICE BOOSTERS INDICTED.
23-Eight
the milk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

Don't forget that true happiness
was never found through selfish mo-
tiyes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24

The Ballots Pshnshns O.
LM., d agent for the best sngr1vil
and lithographisg oomuany a
he Pacific Coast and b ysspassd
10 give estimates On htgn-gsads
printing a every kixd.
Also prices and samples Of ~ h
Very latest In Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
lnvitaE&s, in the best Il forn
Tor smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-24
Piles CURED I'M 6 To "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
II G nf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

vision> of power among many black guards with tight constitutional bar riers between them and the rights of the unit of population than an un- democratic autocracy of centralization without the safeguard of a constitu- ton to preserve the existence of de- mocracy.
 The Courier-Journal shares Senator Paynter's belief in the solidity of the
 foundation stones of the ed.fice of en-
 lightenment and progress known as
 the United States. It joins him in as- serting that new nationalism" would not be New Jerusalem by a jugful, , but declines to consider a circus pa. rade the forerunner of a national cat
 astrophe. or the ring-tailed monkey and the kangaroo and the suppIanters Of the sober-sided Anglo-Saxon race upon a continent thoroughly pre- empted.
 It is far cry from new nationalism
 as stage property and the abolition of the constitution as a policy of
 state. Clinched upon the necks of
 the common people it would be a yoke, but at matters stand it is a
 yoke" in the meaning of the term
 among the Swedish settlers up in Senator Nelson's state.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19

The republican party has been in
 control of the government for prac- t.caIly fifteen years. Just previous to every election in that time a favorite deception of the leaders was to in form the public that in the event of democratic success, securities of all kinds would depreciate in the mar kets, accommodations would be with drawn from the bankers of the coun- try and disaster would surely follow. This trick has been worked for all that it is worth. and it can not be denied that it has had its influence upon the voters, and many an election was carried thereby by the republi' cans. Just after the recent election ! in Maine, when the democrats car
 ried the state by an overwhelming vote, all legitimate stocks, bonds and other securities at once rallied from sluggishness and depression and
 gained a noticeable appreciation
 Not only the masses but the bushes:
 Interests now distrust the republi
 can organization. It has been clearly Iproven that the republican organiza ton has been worked for almos
 half a century against the interest,"
 of the people in behalf of the none, trusts and big business. The demo lcratic party is not an enemy of legiti
 mate business interests, and the pub lie as never before now realizes it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19
"A YOKE.

"A fONes
 Senator Paynter's statement that new nationalism" is yoke to which 1 the people of this country have q right to object might lead the casual reader to believe that the Kentucky senator has been associating with Senator Knute Nelson and developed a Swedish inability to pronounce the letter "J" But careful perusal of his Chicago speech shows that Sena- tor Paynter speaks quite seriously and feelingiy on the subject. says the Courier Journal.
 Nothing could be more appropriate as topic for discussion at a tanguet given by and for advertising men than the policies of Theodore Roose- welt, the best advertised man in the world and the most capable self-ad- yertiser since the days Of Cheops. It is an ultra constitutional yoke that Senator Paynter objects to new na- tionalism" as a principle of govern ment.
 Senator Paynter quotes Thomas Jeferson's statement that upon the maintenance of local self government depended the liberty and rights O. nau in every government, Cooley as saying that local lf-government is a very part of the nature of the race to which we belong, and Alexis De Toe I queville as declaring a centralized ad- ministration to be fit only to eneryate the nation in which It exists.
 New nationalism' is a campaign device rather than a national menace. It is a picturesque phrase to serve a momentary need, a new dress for the old moralities useful for stump pur- poses while the issue of the old
 frauds is being s.de-stepped. The
 most encouraging thing about new national.sm" is that the American peo- pie will never experiment with it.
 The majority of Americans still be ilieve in the constitution. and will not
 transfer that simple and saving faith
 to a worship of new nationalism.
 "A man who does not stop to con.
 sider," says Senator Paynter, may lsometimes think that it is not vital to the conservation of our liberties
 that our constitutional rights should
 be preserved"
 But the masses do stop 10 consider
 when questions relating to the, re moyaI of constitutional limitations iupon infringement upon the liberty oi
 individuals are raised, either under Ithe name of prohibitionism in Ala : bama of new nationalism" in New . Work or ossawatomie.
 ] Talleyrand registered against demo , Icratic government the objection tha' : "a democracy is sometimes an autoc Tracy of blackguards. But better di
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-19
THE PA RCELS


 The only argument against the proposed parcels post that has any resemblance to validity is the plea that it will destroy the country mer- chant and wipe out the rural viii lages by throwing business to the large mail order houses.
 Unquestionaly the mail order houses have cut argeiy into the bus mess of smaiS merchants. They seem to be prospering tremendously with out the parcels post and to a con- siderable degree the fault lies with the local merchant himself. The mail order houses advertise. and the local merchant doesn't. He may run card in his local paper. informing whoever care to know it that he is in business; but that isn't advertising for a merchant. He should ac vertise prices. He should study the man order catalogues, and scheme out ways of meeting his city com petitors. He should remember that while he can show goods, those who