davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

The washing of paper money is a good
thing, but it should not encourage the
gold manipulators to keep our coinage
bright by sweating it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Extravaganza.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph
The height of aff1uence is in asking
your wife. your own wife, to take a spin
In a hired automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Iced drinks are dangerous in August.
and in most cases not SO much because OF
the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Observers hint that the enthusiasm of
Oyster Bays delighted" is at times more
or less diluted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Some of the Ohio insurgents are dis
posed to criticise Mr.. Garfield for a lack
OF stand-pat spirit at a critical juncture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Steady jobs appear to be getting scarce
in Nebraska politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

AS usual New York and Ohio get away
up to the front in the political spot light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Payable IN advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included one month GO cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month 90 cents
Saturday STAR 81 year. Sunday Star. - Az year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

Entered second-ciass mall matter at the post
Office at Washington. ID. G.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
HE JUSTICE or TILE .sECoND CHOICE, PRINCIPL

Some of the Idaho papers have objected to henew direct
primary law the ground that hot contest between
prominent candidates. obscure outsider would
possibly if not probably win.
If any candidate a majority OF first choice
votes he wins convention, and second choice
counted
But if neither gets first choice majority then the
ond choice is counted 1t expressly to such dead
lock- just the chairman of any convention deberatve
body casts the deciding vote of tie, second bal
lot is taken if the charnans vote would not decide it.
What would happen if each mans friends remained true
in convention? There could be election But here
what happens: 1t must become evident that
for second choice must vote for another than the
candidate he really wanted Every convention represents
thsthe ultimate winner elected by votes from
another candidate What they? Secondchoice votes,
of course from who yield their preference 1t happens
Just every candidate who does not win first choice
first ballot.
1t is manestly impossible to hold second primary in
of tie the law carries its provision for alter
nate choice This alternate choice worked out ideally
the convention system. 1t represents the whom
the largest number of voters compromises and the
choice nhampered by convention trades stampedes
ards receptions.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
He Finds Things To Tell.

The Recorder is indebted to State
Treasurer Hastings, for more than
one interesting communication or
suggestion than can be used as news
from the state house in Boise. There
are all kinds of curious and inter-
esting facts that can be found in
and around the state capitol, and
there is no one else one-half so in
terested in getting them out for in
spection as the genial state treasur-
er. Mr.. Hastings has given the
state an exceptionally capable fin
ancial administration He has been
ION the job" every day in the year,
and he has still found time to pTy
out lot of facts and figures that
the people ought to know. Should
he be a candidate again this fall,
to succeed himself in his office, the
people can feel that they have been
highly honored in having a chance
to continue SO capable an official.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
DISTRIBUTE THIS PROTECTION.

The Recorder has doubted the wisdom of protec
tive tariff policy especially for infant industries Indeed
it prove its satisfaction that is the only to
build up town, or a county, state, or a nation
But there limits to belief in this protection lfthe
Payne drch tariff bill taxes sugar cents pound raises
about S20 600 year the sugar shipped spite
of this prohbitve tariff and that cents pound tax
takes from the American 1925 000 900 year, it
looks the had been pretty well forgotten when
the protection pie passed.
The farmer gets protection in the high prices of
live stockhough these prices due mostly to decreasing
supply and increasing demand not to the tariff But when
the beef trust the buyer for the vast bulk of the meat sup
pv ships through New York and sells in London
per cent less than its New York prices looks like good
time let down the tariff bars and drive few million fat
steers for the hungry Ultimate Consumer.
We're proud of our factories and all that but We the
American public ought not to appreciate paying much
for machines and and other stuff than do
the white of Europe the yellow Of Asia the brown
of the South Seas the blacks of Aficahy, that
the rest of the world isn't it, There about 7 600 600
American who still awonderng about their
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24

Tune. nBeuIah Land. .

Tune rBeulah Land"
You live back east, and toll and moan;
You're growing old but have no home;
You're starving there-where will you go?
Why don't you come to Idaho?
CHORUS
Oh, Idaho bright Idahol
/ love thy snow-crowned mountains sol
| love thy wales so rich and green,
And every river's silver sheen;
] love thy pure sweet mountain air,
Oh Idaho, so wondrous fair
Our focks and herds range DER our hills;
Our snow-fed streams turn all our mills,
And irrigate all crops we grow
Why don't you come to Idaho?
The state is rich in mines of gold,
And silver, too; and | am told
Our lumber trade is sure to grow
Why don't you come to Idaho?
This is a land of fish and game;
We raise the finest fruit and grain
And everything we plant will grow
Why don you come to Idaho?
Our men are strong, their heads are right,
Our women fair, their hearts are light,
Our children-how the youngsters growl
Why don't you come to Idaho?
IT'S all in all, this goodly land,
And we extend friendly hand
And when you come Wen not be slow
To welcome you to ldahol
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24

Senator Burrows, introducing Uncle Joe Cannon to an
audience said whenever wanted anything there knew
just where to find him.
Idaho has received some similar favors But don
lead wool duties anything else favor from
Cannon any other We send men to Wahington to
be heard and needed right not suppicant syco
plant Idaho does not wish to pose beggar part
ner in wrongful combinations
Idaho will not be alone if she should send either anti
Cannon republican democrat to congessthere be lots
of them by year Not Cannon the individual but Can
nonism, the Special Interests in politics.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24

the provisions of this ordinance shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
by fine of not exceed ding One Hundred
Dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail, for not exceeding ninety
days.
Approved February II, 1910.
T. B. BRUSH,
Chairman Board Of Trustees
Attest: A. T. PARK,
(sEAL) Village Clerk.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
Twin Tunnels Opened.


The twin tunnels extending be-
meath the Hudson river from the
Pennsylvania Terminal station in Jer-
sey City to the Hudson Terminal
building in Manhattan, at Cortlandt
street, were recently opened for oper-
alton, says Scientific American Trains
run from five-track station, so feet
below the Pennsylvania Terminal, to
a fivetrack loop station beneath the
Terminal building AS soon as
sufficient cars can be obtained
from the builders, the twin tun-
mel, running parallel with the
Hudson shore line On the Jersey
side, and extending from the Penn
sylyania to the Lackawanna terminals,
will be also placed in operation.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
GOOD GAME FOR TEDDY AND HIS GUN.

Depew for New York, will have to the cleo
ton gauntlet this fall Roosevelt will be home about that
time after killing off several thousand assorted Shiny snakes,
cat footed lions, thcskned hppopotam and other things
with other attributes curiosy like the trusts and their
age Roosevelt New Yorker eligible to the
ate and is already quite well known there hunter
Devouty may the nation pray that Teddy will bring his
gun and have desire and place orone sleek old hide
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24

Why that in all his eight years Forester, Pin
chot never nmated that he going to release the
oresed nonoresabe grazing lands that had been wrong
fully held forest eserves 1t looks like the story Of the
wise old owl that always Just going to- talk and his
friends believed it after he dedthough impartial
opsy showed that he did have talking tongue, and
his funny little brain couldn't high
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
share of this protection.

Share OF Tins prOtectOn.
Blind and senseless competitor must give way to the
eliminating, direct combination, trust But where
this trust attempts to by tariff legislation other
WISE all the aggregate profits of the many who would have
been employers under competitions plus all the savings effect
ed by combination and then tack little profit just
because they can, it time to rebel
If this be treason, make the most of it.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-02-24
Ordinance No. 10.

An Ordinance to Restrain the Running
at Large of Certain Animals and
Fixing the Penalty therefor.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board Of Village Trustees, of the
Village of Richfeld.
WHAT ANIMALS NOT TO RUN AT LARGE
SEC. /. No person shall suffer or
permit any horse, mule, cattle, swine,
sheep. goat or other beast, or any
chicken, turkey, goose or other poultry
owned or controlled by him to run at
large within the limits of the Village
of Richfeld.
POUND LIMITS
SEC. 2. The pound limits of the Vii
lage of Richfeld shall be the same as
the village limits.
POUND MASTER
SEC. 3.-The village marshal or any
other guardian of the peace are hereby
declared to be pound-masters.
DUTIES OF POUND MASTER
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty of the
pound master or other peace official to
mpound or cause to be impounded any
animal found running at large in viola
ton of this ordinance within the pound
district, and to place said animal or ami
mails in barn, building or place capa-
BILE of holding and restraining said ami
mails.
DUTIES AS TO ANIMALS IHPOUNDED
SEC 5. The pound master shall pro-
vide subsistence for all animals i'm
pounded, and the expense thereof shall
be paid by the owner or person claim
ing same. Within twenty-four hours
after an animal is impounded, the pound
master shall post or cause to be posted,
three notices containing a description
of tee impounded animal or animals to
be posted IS follows one at the post
office, one at the pound where said ami |
NAL or animals are impounded, and one
in some other public place, and said no
tice shall also state time and a place
where said animals if not redeemed as
hereinafter provided shall be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
but any animal impounded under the
provision of this act may be redeemed
at any time before sale by paying to
The pound-master all expenses of TAX
ng and keeping the same and in the
Ease of any horse, mule, cattle, swine,
sheep or other beast, penalty of Two
Dollars for each beast and in case Of
my chicken, turkey, goose, or other
poultry penalty of Twenty-Five cents
or each fowl.
SEC. g. 1t shall be unlawful within
he Village limits for any owner or per-
on having charge of any animal speci-
led in section one of this ordinance, to
ide, drive, herd, or allow the same or
ny of them, to trespass upon or run
yer any sidewalk, lawn, garden, i'm
roved lot or fenced or unfenced pri-
ate grounds.
SEC. Amy person violating any of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlcmen: Your Committee on
Street Openings to whom was referred
the petitiun of Cass Farm Co. Ltd for
vacation Of alley. respectfully report
that We have had the matter under con-
sideration and beg leave to state that
the alley III question has not been used
by the CITY for the past II years. as IN
the meantime the property surrounding
same has been re-platted and In order to
straighten out a minor technicality they
ask that said alley be vacated of record
TO which your committee can see no OBJ
lection and We therefore offer the fol;
lowing resolution.
Respectfully submitted, %
WILLIAM i. ZOELLER.
JAMES VERNON.
CHAS. +. WING.
X. b. KONKEL,
A. j. WALSH,
CHAS. w. BURTON,
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered
BY Ala. Ioeller:
Resolved, That the SLY 80 feet OF O.
l.. 1i5 OF Sub. OF part OF the, Cass Farm
decided TO the City or Detroit. Nov. -,
1892. by A. Cass Garfield and wife, ex-
cept so much thereof lies within the
limits OF an alley shown on Cass Farm
Co.. Ltd, Sub of blocks Ill. 112, 113.
ia. il5, 116. I1S and 1l9 and part
OF block III. Cass Farm. a plat OF which
is recorded In l.. 1875, plats Wayne
County Records. be and the same is
hereby vacated.
Adopted AZ follows:
Yess--Ald Allan. Barnett. Burton
Defined. Ellis Freiwald. Garvey, Goes
chel. Grindley. Gutman. HARPER Keat-
in, Koenig. Konkel. Lempke. Ostrow-
ski. owen, Reinhardt Rosenthal Rutter.
Schultz Shapand. Skrzycki. Theisen. Tos-
~. Trevor, Vernon Walsh: Watson.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Committee on Resolutions OF the North
End Taft Republican club
Referred To Committee on Drdi-
nances.
FROM THE SAME.
TO the -.onorable Members OF the De-
troit Council;
Gentlemen-Believin that the mon
uments OF "A nation should present and
preserve the highest ideals In senti j.
m~nt and character and that 20 them
the youth of "A city look for inspiration
and guidance, he members OF the Pres
bytcrian Ministers Association, repre-
sentine thousands OF worthy citizens,
respectfully protest against the ac-
ceptancs or the proposed memorial to
one whose occupation, while living,
was not In accord with the best inter
ests OF society and safe business prin-
ctples Detroit is not so poor that any
one can purchase respect from her
with gift and we do not believe that
our city has fallen so low that her
citizens are willing Ia sell her love OF
virtue ior half million dollars
j. NJ. BARLEY.
W. T. JAQIESS.
j. +. BLACK,
A. H. BARR.
EDWARD III. PENCE
Referred TO Committee on Parks and
Boulevards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
From Board Of Health.

To the Honorable the Common tounciI:
Gentlemen-In reply To an advertise
ment soliciting proposals tol IN" CON
struCtioE II the south ward OF the con
tagious Disease Hospital, the lowest
received BY the Board of Health was
that of Ninton Company. Sbt,S9o. rus
amount being muCh In excess of the APP
propriation. S50,O0O. the architect was
directed To change and modify the plans
and specifications To such an extent as
would enable the proposed building TO
be erected Within the appropriation.
Proposals were again solicited and the
lowest bid received was that OF the
Ntnton Company at s59,35O, being
$3.50 III the excess of the approptia-
ton.
This building is intended FOR the care
OF scarlet fever patients who are now
beinS cared for at Harper Hospital at
the expense of the Board of Health.
But the management OF this hospital
has notified the Board OF Health that
within lew months they viii refuse
10 longer care FOR this class OF patients
AT their hospital and that the Board
OF Health must within that time make
other provision FOR them, from which
4 VIII be- seen that the necessity FOR
making rapid proSress upon the abov.
mentioned hospital building Is very
urgent, and the Board Of Health there
fore takes this method OF presenting
the situation 10 your Honorable Body
with request that the Board Of
Health be authorized 10 enter into con-
tract Win the atorcShlu lowest Did
Ger ana that the controller be author
tHeo 20 certify upon said contract the
amount of money available for that
purpose. ana that the eCessary amount
OF mCncy To comp lete said building be
provided 10y Sour Honorable Body and
the BOARD OF Estimates at your next
suing sessions or that the same be
provided In such other way as may be
deemed eNPcdient and proper.
respectfully submitted.
TIL +. BOARD OF HEALTH
by JOHN f.. McKfNLAY
Secretary.
Referred TO Committee on Health
and city Hospitals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
From Department OF Parks Ano
BouievardS.

To the Honorable the Common touncii.
Getnlemen-There remains IN the
subway fund, account No. 49, OF WI
department. the sum OF $5s,o - the
0 subway having been completed
AZ ..io last election. the question OF
transferring this sum 10 ID" useu -io'
the purpose of resurfacing ana r. air !,
Ing roads on the park ana DouieNaru
. system was voted upon by the p"oPie
and the common council by such Nots
was given power To transfer such
funds as they may direct
The funds for road purposes on me
system are all exhausted: III this
money were now transferred, IL Wouii
permit this department 10 secure anu
store stock OF stone so that the Work
of resurfacing and repairing the fohu-
ways could be commenced In the very
early spring instead OF late In the sum p
mer as mas been the case In the past,
and by so doing the roads woulh pe III
good condition for summer :, traNti'
Therefore. | would respectfully re
quest your Honorable Body Ia. direct
the city Controller 10 transfer .us
sum OF $3s5ls.47 from account NO 43s,
subwP. TO account No. so. Hoads,-etc
for the purpose OF resuriacing, repair
ing and draining, etc. the roadways on
the park and boulevard systep where
most required.
Praying that your Honorable BODY
viii give this matter early anu faVof-
able consideration. ! am.
Respectfully yours
NJ. l.. HGRlBtT.
Commissioner.
Referred TO Committee on Ways ana
MeanS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
WA. GUTMAN,
NATTER NJ; TREVOR.


Accepted and adopted as follows.
Neas-Ald ALLAH. Barnett. Burton.
Defined, Ellis Freiwaid, Carve
Heating. koenig. konkel, Lempke. os-
trowski, owen. Reinhardt. Rosenthal.
Rutter. Schultz, Shapland. Skrzycki.
nheisen. Tossy' Trevor Vernon. Walsh.
watson. Wing, link. Zoeller, and the
President-32
Nays-None
FROM THE SAME
To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlomcn-Your G IN m tee on
ways and Means To whom was referred
the comm Inication from the Commits
sioI or OF Public Works recommending
that Mr.. Behlow be paia for services
rendered as watchman az tine clara
Public Bath House from March End,
1908, 10 July lst 1905. respectfully re-
port that we have had the matter un-
ger consideration, and beg leave 10
state that Mr. Behlow was employ ed
lay the Commissioners of Public Works
for the period hereinbefore mentioned
as watchman while the path house was
Ia the course or construction, without
designating any specific salary. and
AFTER July LIST OF said year he was ON
ployed as superintendent at "A salary
of 5000 Fer month.
Your committee are satisfied that he
is entitled 10 pay for service rendered.
and we recommend that he be paid a
salary at tho rate Of 5000 per month,
or n total OF $1,000. and we therefore
ouer the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
WM X. SHAPLAND.
rHAS. r. WING
WM GUTMAN.
WALTER NJ. TREVOR.
AUG. SCHULTZ
Accepted and on leave the following
resoluliOn vas offered:
BY Aid Shapland
Resolved, That the city Controller be
and he ~ hereby authorized and in
structed to pay 10 Walter II. Benlow
the sum Of $4,000 out OF the receipts
in the city Treasury placed 10 the
credit OF the Park and Boulevard Fund.
received from Clara Public Bath
House, in fun payment OF services
rendered watchman Of said Bath
House from March End, 1908, to July
LIST. 1905, as certified by tho Commits
sioner OF Public Works. upon presen-
tation or the proper receipt therefor.
Adopted as follows
ieas-Ald. Allan. Barnett Burton,
Defined. Ellis. Freiwald, Garvey
1oeschel. Grindley, Gutman. HARPER.
keating. Koenig. konkel. Lempke. Os-
trowsli, Owen. Reinhardt, Rosenthal,
Rutter. Schultz, Shapland. Sk4ycki
Theisen. Tossy. Trevor. Vernon Walsh,
Watson. Wing. link. Zoeller and the
Prestdent--33
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Claims and Accounts.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen: Your Committee on Claims
ana ACCOUNTS, To whom was referred the
Controllers list of Approved Accounts of
Dec. 9TH. 1910. respectfully report that
We nave examined the same, and believ
ing thein 10 be correct, recommend mat
they ne paid from the proper funds
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN GRINDLEY.
GoDFREY FREiwALD.
WM. KOENfG
JAMES VERNON.
r. NJ. WATSON.
STEPHEN = SkRZYCKI.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Neas--Ald Barnett. Burton. Deimel.
Ellis. Freiwald, Garvey. Grindley, Gut
man, HARPER, II eating, koenig. konkel.
lcmpke, Ostrowski. owen, Reinhardt,
Essential, Rutter, schultz. Shapland.
skrzycki. Thsisen. Tossy. Trevor, Yer
Ter and the President.-31.
Nays-None.
FROM THE SAME.
10 the Honorable the Common Council:
GentlCincn:-f Committee on Claims
and Accounts Ia whom was referred the
petitiol % j.. Blum for the cancellation
OF a noNious Weed tax, respectfully re-
port that petitioner Is the owner Of
premises known as "lot 231 OF Water
works Sub. situatr on the e. :. Hurlbut
avenue between Mack and Kercheval
was levied against said lot for alleg eel
destruction OF weeds in 1908. which il
"a clerical error and SO acknowledged by
the Dept. OF Public Works and In view
thereof your committee recommend the
adoption of the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN GRINDLEY,
CHAS. f WING.
GODFREY FRIEWALD
WIN. KOENIG,
JAMES VERNON
X. NJ WATSON
STEPHEN s SKRZYCKI
Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered:
BY Ald Crindley:
Resolved, That the City Controller be
and he Is hereby authorized and instruct
ell To draw warrant upon the proper
fund H. favor or c. II. Witsie for the
sum OF SIT being the amount paid by
him for certificate of title against lot
231 Of Waterworks Sub. etc situate q. :.
Hurlbut avenue. by reason OF non-pay-
ment Of noyious weed assessment levied
against said lot ia error ia 1909. upon
presentation of the certificate OF title
issued him by the city Treasurer
Adopted as follows:
ieas-Ald. Barnett. Burton. Demel
Ellis. Freiwald. GarVey. Grindley Gut
man. HARPER, Heating, Koenig. Konkel
Lempke. Ostrowski. owen, Relnhardt
Rosenthal Rutter Schultz Shapland
SkrZyCki, Thrisen, Tossy. Trevor Yer
nor. Walsh. Watson. Wing link, Zoel-
Ter and the President.--31.
Nays-None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

yeas-Ald Allan. Barnett. Burton.
Deimel. Ellis. Freiwald. Garvey.
Goeschel Grindley. Gutman. HARPER
Heating, Hoenig, konkel. Lempke. Os-
trowskl. owen, Reinhardt. Rosenthal
Rutter Schultz. Shapland. Skrzycki
Theisen, Tossy. Trevor. Vernon. Walsh
Watson. Wing. link, Zoeller. and the
Presidcnt-33
Nays-None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
NRTtt LIZ III.
t'erruifs.

Sprtion FEItMIIS 10 ~
, APPLIED FOR AND OBTAINED.
3 Before proceeding with the con
, structior. enlargement. alteration.
!, repatr or removal ~ any huildinE
5 OF other structure. perinll si".l
1,st lac obtotncd Nv the owner or
his agent from the department OF
: buildings The application snal'
, bs made IN writing and upon prlnt
ed forms furnished by the DsDart
r,en, 90 Ruildings w. shall. cN-
cent foT removals. be accompanied
bv A complete set OF spect hcations;
, and by "A complete set " plans anu
working drawings made 20 ssa,r
! inch to the foot. ana on paper or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

The report of the committee was
adopted and on motion or Aid. Gutman
the ordinance was read twice by title
and laid on the table for one week
AN ORDINANCE defining the duties and
powers OF the Department Of Build
ings and the establishing OF a Build
ing code for the city Of Detroit
II f. hereby ordained by the people
Of rho city OF Detroit.