davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Save This Recipe for Cough
Syrup. It's Splendid.

You can make this unequaled
cough syrup at home In five min
utes, and you will find Il a very
handy household remedy. A few
doses usually conquer q deep
seated cough. This recipe makes
q full pint for only 81 cents, and
lasts a whole family q long time.
Tastes good, too. The ere is moth
ing better at any price.
Take a pint of granulated
sugar, ade half a pint Of warm
water and stir for about two min
utes. Put "a OF. Pinex in q pint
bottle and fill up with the sugar
syrup. Take q teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours.
You will also find this simple
remedy excellent for whoopfng
cough. br0nchitis. hoarseness.
chest pains. etc
This recipe will not work with
any OF the weaker pine prepare
tons. Use the real Pinex itself.
which is the most valuable con-
centrated compound OF Norway
White Pine Extract. Your drug
gfst has it, or can easily get II
for you.
Strained honey can be used In
stead of the syrup. and makes
very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
A WET DAY.

'~rhis Is a puir, puir day for a wedtfn'-' .
"Ay, man Tammaa. but IT'S q grand.
grand day for drinkin' healthsw-Lon-
don opinioa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
UNION STATION
NEARLY READY

NCoHtinueo from Page One.)
their praises of the Eilenberger COM
pany for the very thorough work so far
done, and many congratulations are be-
ing showered upon the Gould lines on
Gals on their handsome and adequately
arranged new station.
Army of Workers Busy.
Within a week the plasterers will
have completed their contract, and the
next few days win witness the compile
ton OF the power plant. which viii pro-
vide heat for the big main structure. A
vast army Of laborers and artisans are
ut work on the main building and the
work is being pushed with a vigor.
With the new depot so well on toward
completion Il is fitting at this time to
give somewhat detailed general de-
scription OF the new Salt Lake station
of the two roads which now enter and
depart from the old station at Second
South and Sixth West streets. While
the interior of the structure Is still IN a
somewhat chaotic condition, sufficient
progress has been made to give very
fair idea OF what the station will look
like when it is formally thrown open to
the public in about five or six weeks.
The main entrances, two in number,
open from the west end of Third South
street. at Fourth West street. Upon
entering the building one finds himself
in the spacious main waiting room, oc-
cupying the entire central portion of
the building. and extending through to
the tracks Of the two roads Just east
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
Miss Alice G. Clancy.

Miss Alice Q. CLANCY, democratic
candidate for county superintendent,
is young lady exceptionally qualified
for that important position. She is a
graduate of the Fergus county high
school, the State University and the
Winona Normal The latter is prob
ably the best normal in the entire
West Besides being SO well equipped
to fill the office, Miss Clancy has
grown from child into womanhood
in Fergus county, and has made her
living by teaching since she finished
the various courses she has taken in
preparing herself for school work.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01

which insurgency stands, recognizes
no political party 1t only recognizes
the antagonistic forces at work
against the principles of free govern
ment.
The insurgents of Montana must
necessarily vote with the democratic
ticket in Montana, if they would re-
buke this naughty, arrogant, Bourbon
aggregation that has led us quite
close enough to the brink of national
ruin.
The democrats of the county have
placed in the field ticket that, with
one Or two exceptions, is composed
of as good and competent men as
may be found in the county. And an
other point to think about is that
many of these candidates are at heart
insurgent, insofar as they desire to
see betterment Of conditions ma
tionally, regardless Of what party
trademark the. candidate bears who
stands for cleaner government
Carter is one Of the leading lights
in the United States Of the stand
patters." He is responsible. in large
measure, for the boiling Of the party
Dy insurgents, ana Tor lHe Nolcl , ~
Montana to send him back to Wash
ngton, would be to place the state
in a most ambiguous position, cs-
pecially after every republican state.
almost, in the union, had placed its
seal of disapproval on such men.
Montana is in the national lin mclight
just now as never before. All eyes
are looking to us to be prime factor
in the success Of the new nationalism.
Shall we disappoint them?
That the people Of the United
States are voting regardless Of poll
tics. is evidenced by the fact that
every state where the "stand-patters"
have been Extensively active, has gone
either solidly democratic Or elected
pronounced insurgents Thus reads
the handwriting on the wall
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
ENTHUSIASM
IS GROWING
Continued from page ~

deavor to get back to town, met with
a mishap which caused the boys to
wade around in the darkness, slush
and rain for several hours. Much re-
gret is felt over their inability to
make the Denton meeting, as there
are many new voters out there who
are anxious to see and hear the demo-
cratic candidates. Many of them are
progressive republicans from Iowa
and other insurgent states and were
especially desirous of hearing the pro-
gressive side of the Carter question
discussed The disappointment was
mutual, as the democrats were par.
ticularly anxious to present their side
Of the issue Of the present campaign
to the many new voters in that por-
ton of the county.
Last night, another fine meeting
was held, this time at Grass Range.
There was a big crowd present and
much enthusiasm was shown. Fol
lowing the speaking, there was a big
dance.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
WILL MAKE HIS HOME HERE.
Indiana Newspaper Man Forsakes the
Pen for a Judith Basin Farm.

In an editorial, Hon. John B. Stoll,
the vetran editor Of the South Bend
Times, leading democratic newspaper
of northern Indiana, has the follow
ing kind words to say regarding Carl
w. Riddick, who is disposing of his
newspaper and farming interests in
Pulaski county and is moving onto a
stock and grain ranch in the famous
Judith Basin, near Lewistown, Mon
tana.
Announcement is made that Carl
W. Riddick, editor OF the Winamac
Republican and formerly secretary OF
the Indiana republican state central
committee, is preparing to remove to
Montana, there to engage in ranch
ing Mr.. Riddick is understood to
have secured large grain and stock
farm in most fertile and picturesque
valley
While this intention comes as
surprise to Mr. Riddick's numerous
friends who had no suspicion Of his
purpose to leave Indiana, it must be
cause for congratulation from all
his wellWishers Mr.. Riddicll is too
able man to fritter away his talents
~ q Souitiy lS"oPiPNi. iOWCNCl
good the paper or however useful it
may be within its sphere. 1t is stated
that he leaves the Winamac Republi-
can in charge Of his younger brother
Foster w. .
In thus betaking himself to rural
delights and pursuits, the former
political manager shows a wisdom
most commendable. He will assuredly
find more, both OF pleasure and Of
profit, in dealing with nature than in
conducting political campaigns, or
even educating the people as to their
civic duties and responsibilities The
elements he will have to encounter in
frosts, floods, drouth, blight or mildew
will doubtless prove less obnoxious
then the selflshness, the prejudces
and the passions he met in the arena
OF politics. May success attend him,
and others be led to emulate his
action
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-01
clerks lin
L0O1ING PLOT
Continued from page ~

AL Morgan, accompanied by Louie
Lehman, went out to the homesteads
of A. c. Gamey and c. A Turner,
which are located between Forest
Grove and Grass Range. They found
considerable loot at both cabins, and
arrested both Gamey and Turner, and
they were brought to town and
placed in Jail. Neither of these men
were employed at the Lehman store,
but they are supposed to belong to
the gang charged with looting the
store
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

resentative with the Rev. II. II. Par
ker. In regard to the proposed trus.
tees of the Kawaiahao church, in
which he stated that the time is not
yet ripe for immediate action" He
also stated that the most objection
able features, SO far as the action of
the committee is concerned, was the
secret meetings alleged to have been
held by them over the appointment
of the board of trustees" That may
be so, but as some of the members
of the church think that II is about
time to step in and help him out of
his old age, | think 1t is one of the
grandest ways of showing our due
respect to the one whose labor Is near
half century. So we held an in
formal meeting of some of the prom
inent members of the church on Au-
gust II. 1910, formed committee
of twelve members and also passed
u motion to meet the pastor and ask
him to call meeting of all the mem
bers of the church to consider ways
and means of electing board OF
trustees, and II was also decided that
copy of the. minutes of this meet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
LOOKING into
CLARK'S IDEAS

Investigation of the plans an
nounced by G. W. Clark, of the United
Fruit Company, for handling the ba-
mana trade of the islands will be car
ried on by the Merchants Associa-
ton through Norman Watkins. The
association has named Mr., Watkins
to look into the merits of Clark's
ideas, and he is preparing now to
make thorough investigation of the
company's propositions.
He will take up through cores
pondence with the headquarters of
the United Fruit Company in the east
and will later make report to the
Merchants Association on his find
ings.
Clark declared while in Honolulu
that the company would not only
make advantageous contracts with
growers of bananas, but would also
furnish bonds to protect the grow
ers. This will be looked into by Mr..
Watkins.
lie said this morning that It Is not
the intention of the Merchants Asso-
citation to act as produce exchange
in any way, merely to investigate the
United Fruit Company's Offer and re-
port as TO its merits. The report will
not be ready for several weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
KUHIO TO LEAVE
ON WILHELMINA

Delegate Kuhio will leave on the
Wilhclmina, sailing for San Fran.
cisco tomorrow morning From San
Francisco he will proceed to Wash ;
ington for the present session.
Asked about the Kau ditch propo-
sltion, in which Col. Sam Parker and
J. T. McCrosson are Interested. Ku
hio said that he would introduce the
measure in Congress, amending the
organic act according to the plans
outlined by the promoters.
"Or course, am going to intro
duce the Kau ditch measure in Con-
grcss," said Kuhio this afternoon.
"As | have not yet studied the plans
which are contained in 1t, | can not
now say whether | will support the
measure or not"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Z he de Jared that he was satisfied
and they should he bonded. We also
complied with this request. and when
we presented ourselves ready and
asked him To call the meeting. he re.
fused to recognize us and. accused us
of plotting. etc. Not satisfied with
this, he used the pulpit MS place
for roasting those who are seeking to
help him out during his old age.
And, now, whore is the secretncss OF
our meetings? Why not, in the name
of goodness sake. give us what we
are asking? Appoint anybody, as
long us he Is a member of the Ka.
waiahao church, 80 that our title
can be perfected by asking the gov
ernment TO Issue patent, that IL
may he our property forever, and to
work in harmony so that the trustees
may kndW exactly what to do when
he resigns or is disabled.
We are not in any way interfering
with his forty-eight years of long
service. All we want is "board of
trustees" so that we can have a
voice in our own chuch affairs In a
legal way. Yours respectfully,
JOHN X. KAMANOuLU.
Honolulu, De cmber 8. 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
~ S. King Street

ing be forthwith presented to the
pastor. This wa done and we cali
81 upon the pastor the fol,Cwii :
day.
The answer from him was for us
to select the names of the trustees
and then he would call the meeting,
in spite of our protest that it is none
of our business to select names, but
he insisted on having them. We
therefore complied with his wishes
and presented seven names on Sep
TENDER /, 1910, and on September
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
OUR CHINESE LOAN.

Press dispatches OF few days ago
reported that the foreign adviser of
the Pekin government was opposing
the completion of the deal by which
our financial leaders are to loan
China s5O.OOO,OOO.
Everyone at all acquainted with the
situation In the Orient recognizes this
move as an outcropping of the Euro
pean and possibly Japanese opposi-
tion to increased power of America in
China Correspondent Millard, who
passed through the city recently, told
the truth when he said that this loan
was a great stroke for America. Nat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
Being ignorant he is not so much
a shame as being unwilling to learn.
Franklin.
THE DECISION and The PEOPLE.

Judging from the syllabus of the
opinion filed by the Supreme Court,
the election contest case has been de-
cided in its principal features al
though the court was primarily pass
ing only on the demurrer that was
sustained.
court are good law or not we shall
leave for the experts to argue. Ord
inarily one can secure law to sup
port most any contention.
The main point at issue with the
people Is that the case IL decided, un-
less evidence is taken by the Court,
Joseph Fern is the Mayor of Honolulu
for the coming two years, and all
other officers of this and other coun-
ties whose election might have been
contested on the same grounds are as
sured of their positions. The final
word has been said and the duty of
the officials and the people is to go
forward with purpose single to the
advancement of community welfare.
Honolulu is city with great flu
ture. Community prosperity and the
general development of the city can
be promoted by officials who will
work together for the common good,
or 1t can be retarded and contracted
into slow, narrow, warning town
by officials who play petty politics, in
dulge in petty personalities and con-
duct themselves generally as little
minded representatives of little
minded people.
! Except for the lesson It may have
taught, we can now afford to forget
the elections.
= Mayor Fern is free to kill his forty
pigs and invite his friends and his en-
emies to eat of the luau of joy and
gladness. He should make up his
mind to work with the new Board of
Supervisors elected by the same peo-
pie who put him In the Mayors Of
fee, and he should realize that while
partizanship is necessarily medium
for the people to sift and clarity their
differences OF opinion, the successful
officer is the one who strives to rep
resent the whole people rather than
become a puppet Of mere partizans.
We want to make Honolulu a city
that will be able to provide comfort
ably for and properly govern a popu-
lation of from fifty to one hundred
thousand.
We want to make Honolulu a city
that in its governmental administers
tion suits itself to the changing con-
ditions and allows the progressive
changes to move along the lines OF
least resistance.
We want this city to develop as O
strong. independent, progressive self.
governing community. and this should
be done under the local city govern.
ment Of which the Mayor and the
Board OF Supervisors are the con.
trolling factors.
THAT is the spirit In which the Off.
GERS elected by the people should
proceed to their duties, now that the
court has given its decision.
There is work enough to call on the
best energies citizen can give; there
Is honor enough to fire the ambition
OF any man who wants to do some
thing worth while and occupy place
In the history of his town.
!, So get together citizens and officials
and 20 forward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

Cork oak is to have thorough
trial in the national forests. The bu-
reau of plant industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
assigned 1000 one-year seedlings of
cork oak, now at a nursery at Chico,
Cal, TO be used by the forest service
for experimental planting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
AN OPEN LETTER.

Editor Evening Bulletin.
In your Saturday afternoons issue,
an interview was held by your rep
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

TE"For Rent" cards on sale at
re Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
The Office Of the
Wireless

is now IN the Telephone Building OH
Adams Lane. A telephone call will
bring boy for your message.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
ECZEMA LODGES
IN THE SKIN

For many years eczema was sup
posed to be a blood disease and was
enormously treated as such, but now
the best authorities agree that &C.
zema Is only skin disease and must
be cured through skin. The en-
inent skin specialist, DR.. ID. ID. Dem
mis-, first discovered the eczema germ
and his discovery was quickly taken
up In both Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at the
same time heal the skin. DR.. Dennis
compounded oil og wintcrgrcen, thy
mol. glycerine, &C Tho remedy is n
liquid. not mere salve, hence Il
sinks right into the pores of the skin
Washing with this oil of wintergreen
compound seems TO take the itch
away at once; soon the scales drop
away. and the disease disappears. The
preparation las now been used so
long as to have proven its absolute
merit and 80 do not hesitate TO ex-
press our rnr tldenco In u. ID, ID. Pre-
scription. Honolulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20

ATLANTA, Ga, Sent. 27,-The
Uncle Remus Memorial association of
Atlanta, of which Mrs. A. McD. Will
son is president and OF which Presi-
dent Taft, former President Roosevelt,
Andrew Carnegie and Henry Waiter
son are honorary vice presidents, Is
raising money to preserve the Atlanta
home of the late joel Chandler Har-
ris as memorial. Ever since the
death OF Uncle Remus on July 3, 1908,
his home, known far and wide as
snap Bean farm. has been the Mecca
OF hundreds OF pilgrims who know
his tales. Colonel Roosevelt has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak at Attain
Ia on October 8 for the benefit of the
association, and the money derived
from his lecture will be added to the
fund started by Andrew Carnegie with
check for $4,000. The house is now
owned by the heirs of the dead author
and is valued at more than $25, 900
Several wealthy persons offered to
buy the place and give it to the assoc
citation, but the people of Atlanta
thought that as Uncle Remus was
known and beloved by so many all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
spain MAY
Be THE NEXT
Queen Victoria Lives in Con-
slant Fear of Husbands
Death.

LONDON, Oct. There can be no
doubt of the fact that the throne of
s,ai, 10 ,o,,er,,y and ,,,bonyh King
1'''o"'o ""' ''"'" "0e''o " pop
ularity with MS people, revolution Is
In the air. The spirit OF revolt will
not down.
stood, exerts "A powerful influence ov-
or her son, and all against the idea
of reform and progress. She is a
woman of strong character and is
thoroughly imbued with the traditions
of old Spain.
There is, however, another influence
which complexities the difficulties con-
fronting King Alfonso. Queen Vic
torla, who was an English princess.
would welcome any change that would
permit her retirement from king
dom where she lives In constant ter
ror.
Queen Lives In Hourly Dread.
Like the unhappy cZarina, Queen
Victoria lives In hourly dread OF the
news that her husband has been as
sassinated, or her children slain. The
great mass of the people has never
rolishcd the alliance with Great Brit
ain. due to this royal marriage. and
the queen knows II. She herself has
never taken kindly to the rigorous
etiquette Of the Spanish court, and
has at times given offense In this re-
spect to some of the old school dons.
Ready TO Abandon Royal Position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-20
THE SITUATION
in PORTUGAL
Peace and Prosperity Quickly
Follow Change from King
dom to Republic.

LISBON, October THE establish
ment Of republic in Portugal is an
accomplished fact.
The Republican flag flutters on al
most every building and from every
vehicle; the streets are thronged
with promenaders, including good
sprinkling of tourists with guide
books in hand; shops and Offices have
been reopenod and business generally
has been resumed.
Kings Portrait Disappears.
The noticeable outward sign Of the
new regime are the presence every
where of the green and red flag of
the republic and the complete disap-
pearance of King Manuels portrait
from public exhibition. These have
given way to pictures OF members of
the new government and the photo
graphic records of the revolution In
the shape of groups of armed leaders
and companies of insurgent troops,
not in action, but posing for the
camera.
The damage done to the city by the
bombardment was surprisingly slight
The total number killed has not
been ascertained, but 1t probably does
not exceed 300
Crowds Cheer New Flag.
couple OF hotels near the station
bear traces OF having been struck by
SHELLS and bullets.
The streets never were as busy MS
at present. Cheering for the repub-
lie, troops on horse and afoot pass
and repass, all carrying the Republic
can fiag, which the people massed on
the pavements salute, respectfully dof-
ilng their hats and cheering.
President Braga.
The most interesting man In Por-
tugal is the new President. Theo.
phile Braga, who may be said with
out exaggeration to be the father,
not only of this revolution, but OIL
that In Brazil. Under his wise lead
ership. the Republican government
Is rapidly establishing itself on a.
firm basis. Perfect order has been
established in the city, and the rev.
olutionary forces appear to be in ali. .
solute control OF the situation.
In the Provinces.
Nothing Is given out as to the
exact situation in the provinces, but
IL Is considered possible that the Re-
publican sentiment is almost. II not
quito, as strong there as In Lisbon
and Oporto.
Military Preparation.
While order has been restored and
the city shows few signs OF the out
break which resulted In the down.
fall OF the monarchy. an ominous air
OF military preparation is still evil
dent and there have been .'rumors
during the day that loyal regiments
from outlying fortresses were march
Ing on the city. However. with the
guns of the feet trained on the city
and the strong armed forces within
the city unanimous In their support
OF the new order of things. there is
little real cause for alarm.
Braga Tours City.
President Braga made tour OF
the city this afternoon In an auto
mobile. accompanied by President
Fonseca of Brazil. They received an
enthusiastic reception along the en-
tire route.