davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
PART OF WHICH HE Is
WHOM"

CFrom the jackson cnsh-Book.
n Loyal Democratic Weekly.)
We Democrats have always
contended against the Repub-
iican idea that the tariff should
be revised by its friends. II
we apply the same principle in
electing q United States SEN
ator. we will not elect a man
TO assist In taking the control
OF Congress out of the hands OF
the interests who 10 himself q
part OF the interests. Francis,
the $50. 100000 candidate for
the Senate. himself belongs to
the crowd whose control Of leg
islation We want to put an end
to. What do you want to send
him to the Senate forf Whose
interests do you suppose he
will look after first, the inter-
ests Of the people or those OF
himself and the capitalists he
IL associated with?
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04

Champ Clark and every Democratic
candidate for Congress In Missouri
stands for free wool. The sheep own
er who votes for such candidates will
be shearing himself instead Of his
sheep.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
IS PHELPS "a NAEEA BLE?v

When it became known last June that Colonel Bill Phelps would
be a candidate for the Legislature from the Carthage district Of
Jasper County, the St. Louis Republic protested. Several editorials
concerning Phelps appeared in that paper in quick succession. The
one in the issue of June 3 has become famous in Missouri. Il is
here reproduced exactly as it appeared in the Republic:
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
How the Railroad Lobbyists Defea
LEGISLATION.


Although the people know that lob
byists defeat legislation they do not
know how 1t is done. Phelps, Shan
non and other lobbyists know so many
tricks that 1t is not strange to one
who has been about legislative halls
thai they have 10 often succeeded
with schemes accomplished through
parliamentary proceedings when they
could not have secured votes enough
to kill an Objectionable bill by direct
vote. One case in point will show how
the trick of keeping a bill in the
hands of a chairman or a member Of
a committee in the Senate results in
its final defeat by default.
A maximum freight rate bill passed
the lower house Of the legislature in
1901, after a hard struggle between
the railroad lobbyists and honest rep.
resentatives. Il was Immediately sent
to the senate, where it was read by
its title in the usual way and subse.
quently referred to the committee on
railroads and internal improvements
for examination and recommendation.
Nothing more was heard of 1t on the
floor of the senate till 1t was too late
In the session for its mature consid.
GRAFTON. How 1t was killed was told
by the Jefferson City correspondent
OF the Globe-Democrat OF March 1G,
1901. The correspondent wired the
following report othat paper, and it
was published under bold headlines:
(Globe- Democrat. March 10, 1901.)
"Whaley Was Too Busy-Maximum
Freight Rate Bill Killed by Sharp
Practice"
Jefferson City, March Is, 1901.-A
blow. was openly struck at the lobby
this morning in the senate. 1t was
not only a direct maneuver, but q
blow at the integrity of the senate as
well. The cause of the trouble was
the maximum freight rate bill, intro
duced in the House by Representative
Hall OF Saline county and passed
by the House on February IA. On
February 21st the bill was referred In
the Senate to the Committees on Rail.
roads and Internal improvements. No
report has been made on the easu
Senator Whaiey, of st. Clair county,
10 chairman of the committee. The
resolution that stirred up the hornets
nest reads as follows:
Whereas, House bill 224 passed the
House on February IA by a unanimous
vote OF that body. and whereas. II
has been In the Senate Committee on
Railroads and Internal improvements
for the past month, and whereas, this
bill is of vital Importance to the mer-
camille and shipping industries Of this
state: therefore, be 1t resolved, tina,
the chairman OF the Committee on
Railroads and Internal improvements
is hereby instructed to report on
House Bill 224 forthwith.
Senator Biggs OF Audrain county OF.
fered the resolution shortly after the
Senate convened. Secretary Roach
had hardly finished reading the paper
before Senator Morton OF Ray ROC
making q point of order that the reso-
luton was practically a suspension OF
the rules and should consequently be
laid over one day. Senator Clay sug-
gested a motion was In order to sus-
pend the rules and act on the reso-
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Vote, a vote!

Vote, man, vote!
Do not call yourself a live American.
Nor pretend 10 love your country or your clan;
Never claim to be a decent sort of man
Till you vote, man, vote!
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
A SONG WITHOUT MUSIC.
wayne whipple. In Saturday Evening Post.)
Vote, man, vote!

IT'S the noblest thing that any man can do
For himself and home and all that's good and true.
II you are a mana man all through and through
You will vote, man, vote!
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Vote, nan, vote!

When you catch the ring in any fraud or trick,
II you do not vote you have no right to kick;
You can break 1t up; then go and knock it quick.
With q vote, man, vote!
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-04
Vote. mnn. Yotei

Where there is a wrong there's sure to be a right;
When you do not vote It's but yourself you spite.
DO not be afraid and keep out Of the fight
Go and vote. man, votei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

1t is extra large. constructed Of gen.
nne quartered oak and highly polished.
In design 1t is exactly like the illustra-
tion here shown. with large French plate
Hnrror, four drawers, French legs and
wood trimmings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
AMATEURS AT ART.

The Art Theatcr Is to inaugurated
an Amateurs Night" on next Wed.
nesday, February 2. A series of per.
formances by the amateurs will be
arranged and given In addition to the
regular picture program and prize
will be given to the performer scoring
the greatest success at each perform
ance. A gold watch will he given to
the best buck and wing dancer.
All applicants who wish to compete
should make their applications at the
Art Theater between twelve and one
o'clock every day. The entries for
the amateurs close ON the Monday pre-
cecding the Wednesday night perform.
ance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will give con.
cert this evening at half-past seven
o'clock on the Young Hotel roof gar
den. The program IL made up almost
entirely OF German selections. in honor
of Emperor Williams birthday. The
program follows:
March-Emperor's Birthday -. .Blon
Overture--FestivAl ........... Suppe
GavOtte-Hohenz0lle ...... Thiele
Selection-German Melodies. .Kappey
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
Selectlon-Emperors Review .....
.................. Eiiehpers
Fantasia--German Marches .......
...............L. Seidenglanz
Finale-Hoch Der Kaiser 80. .Zikoff
/The Watch on the Rhine.
Aloha De.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
RECREATIONS
GoETHE's FAUST
WILL BE PRESENTED
az wsaHHamEaasxa a /.

eoerHe's FAUST
WILL BE PRESENTED
An illustrated lecture on Gocthe's
Faust" will be given at the kilohana
Art League on Saturday evening by
Prof. Valcntln Buehner. Gocthe's
Faust was arranged for the stage
by W. G. Wills in 1885. The we'll
known opera of Faust by Gounod was
first produced IN isNo.
The life of Johann Wolfgang Goethe
extended upward of fourscorc years.
lie was born at Frankfort-on-thc.Main
August 2S, 1749 and died at Weimar
on March 22, 1882. The first part of
Faust" appeared as fragment In
1890. and II was not until the latter
part of 1881 that the second part was
written.
After leaving the University of ! clip.
sic, Goethe went to Strasburg, where
he met Herder and familiarized him
self with Shakespeare. He wrote sew
eral minor works before "The Sorrows
of Werther' made him world-famous.
The tragedy of Margaret Is perhaps
the most beautiful confession Of a
mans love for p woman; and the play
shows only too clearly how man of
Faust's temperament may wander. err.
fall and grievously offend. yet II he
strives to do right and accepts the
guidance of pure Christian wIm1n
like Margaret he will find redemp.iOu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
BONNIE e.

An unusual series of interesting
features are on at The BONNIE for to-
night and the remainder of the week
being the anniversary of the Emperor
of Germany, a rare collection of optical
slides will be exhibited In addition to
the splendid collection OF animated
scenes.
A collection OF portraits and group
lent series OF choice bits of the city of
Berlin and along the picturesque Rhen-
ish country and other parts of interest
Ing Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
BY AUTHORITY
BILL NO. 10.
AN CARRYING PASSENGERS FOR
HIRE LICENSED VEHICLES PROVIDING RATES FARE
FOR CARRYING PASSENGERS IN SUCH VEHICLES AND
PROVIDING FOR PUNISHMENT VIOLATIONS OF THE PRO.
VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU

Section Every licensed carriage vehicle except otherwise
provided
the city Honolulu shall
vehicle
All vehicles provided
sc o o a 8
Section vehicle
vehicles
on each side near the drivers seat with the number of such vehicle plainly
oneha W inches height All vehicles running night shall
Honolulu. ! ~
Every vehicle harness
suitable safe
to
Honolulu
a without being properly secured
Section licensed driver for hire shall silver
badge designated
the
tinctly
vehicle this Ordinance
vehicle with the words Rates
shall addition
this
Section shall unlawful licensed driver for hire when
abusive demand than the %
returning thereto.
passengers for hire
Honolulu shall exceed
Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
ECZEMA CURE A
Miracle? NO,
JUST SOUND SCIENCE

Physicians now admit the superior
value Of simple medicines for all dts
eases. ul sa
For eczema and other skin diseases
certainly nothing In the world could
be simpler than Oil OF wintergreen.
carefully combined with such well
known healing and antiseptic sub
stances as thymol, glycerine, etc. Read
this letter. Sp
"A few years ago eczema covered
my limbs, part of my body and began
breaking out on my face.
II began using oil of wlntergreen
mixed with thymol and glycerine In
ID. ID. ID, Prescription. Used five bot.
ties and was cured sound and well.
My druggist said II looked almost like
a miracle to him, but he explained to
me that the use of this oil of winter.
green was just sound science.
That has been almost year ago
and see no sign of the disease re-
turning,
my skin is just as soft and nice as
II ever was"
ID. p. MILLER,
Smithvile, Mo.
Such wonderful experience we
feel speaks for ITSELF Honolulu Drug
Co., Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

of
register the the
of
Section provisions of
imprisonment
SECTION 1S This Ordinance shall
after approval
Introduced by Supervisor
j. c. QUINN
O ion 2,
of dof
said
AHA, Ae Kane Mcclellan, Quinn Z.
d. KALAUOKA.ANI,
Clerk, City County
is il an y,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27


To or from any point In or between Bere-
tania Street and the Harbor and between
Maunakea and Puchbowl Streets. one pas
@enger .................
Each additional passenger ........
When the distance does not exceed one
mile from the starting point. to or from
any point within the area bounded as
follows: ~
Commencing at the junction OF Ward
Avenue and Ala Moana Road, thence along
Ward Avenue to King Street, thence along
Kiug Street to Victoria Street. thence
along Victoria Street to Kinau Street,
thence along Kinau Street to Lusitana
Street, thence along Lusitana Street to the
junction OF the extension of Kuakini ana
Lusitana Streets, thence along the extern
sion of Kuakini Street to Nuuanu Avenue,
thence along Nuuanu Avenue to Bates
Street, thence along Bates Street to LIZ
liha Street, thence along Lima street ~
vineyard street, thence aiohs ''"e!""
Street to Asylum Road, thence along asy-
lum Road to King street ana 'nence IN
straight line on an extension OF the Asy-
lum Road To the harDor,
one PASSENGER $3.50.
Each additional passenger '.''.:....
When the distance does NOT exceed WV
miles from the starting point, 10 OF IRON,
any point withih the area pou""ou "'
follows: A..
Commencing at the residence Oh MI
WIN. Mutcn oh Mann no""' Wv"
lihi Road across King street ana aons
Kalihi Street through the iahd o, MoNau
ca to the sea; and from tne resi"e"ee y.
Mr.. WIN. Mutcn ON Mann no"u -"
straight line mauka 10 the corher vi ~
liha and Wyllie streets, thence a'o"s
Wyllie to Nuuanu street. 'hehce ~
straight line TO Nuuanu Streani' the"oe
down Nuuanu stream TO the junction oI
ha
Nuuanu stream. thence IN unoo. III
to the present Iauoa Cnu'1n m, ,"."'o Ainma;
the base OF fuhchpo"l nh " ~
street, thence aions hlapa' S.,e. u.ron,
pect street lhehce hiohs ,Ioap o.,na
10 Magazine street. 'ne"oe wv 49,,
street 10 lhuIs,on avenue, nba,,
Thurston ana Whuer VENUES " ,,naat ~
street, thehce uoWh ~, a'ou 80
King street, thence 10 ,he sea oh w.
tinuation or the line o. fuhahou otree''
Ohe passenger .'..'' '.''''''.''''
Wheh the distance docs no. eAceeu .ou'
miles from lhe star,Ing point, 10 VI I'm, I'm
~ the country Clup' Nuuahu 'a"e''
One passenger .''....''.''
Each additiohai passenger ...''.n,,....
l2i IL. H. Coopers resiuehce' MANI"
valley,
one passenger '........''''''''
Eocn anuition"' pasSehsei '''''''''''
Nol Moiiiiii S"u''"'
Une passenser '.,. .ono
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

More men would swear of II their
wives didn't want them to,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

Wam G pamsna 'Ps sas rdm ro ss oss
!:
Drive, fromP Office Honolulu. to head =
Of OVAL ya ey , and r rs,srn Sa 100
!:
onehalf of the time is taken up in y, e.; y
!
Each additional passenger. per srn hour 80
a Each aaa po oss ons,p nS Wal
q #: $S:: $:::.: .:
''; els. .i; ;;.: ;.:::.;;
Co From Post once, Honolulu to Homo
lulu Plantation and return %v, N
td1 From once Honolulu. to Pearl r.
One to four passengers ..,......... & a.
One to four passengers ........ 49,,
GO 1'''I From Post Once. Honolulu, to wa v.'-ss
One s,s four sSss ss.sss:.; -
e.: z .s iss s::;ss ss.s: 7 81
~" One to four passengers ............ 1ss.,
% ''i From a' Post once Honolulu wal
Sssn 70 Additional ssSi ss''s ssssss 81
u1 From Post ONCE, Honolulu to Wal -
";s::s :"s ;;,S s::;.. 81
% '"f From "' once, Honolulu. to Ma
A' nuo ~ four Messengers .....,.. 25
e.: ;::::: os;: ''''' a'
tnl From POST once Honolulu to Ka- -
s;as passengers ssss.sr:: 49,
to1 1"' Around annt the Island Of oahu, 50
Each Fac additional iu passenger .......... 90
o mot mot shall
thirty $500 hour for such extra ii"
TO- any SI point %' within mile a..
Each additional rs or,,n,
Tor each trunk orr the for one passenger
for Of five sss ace G not
shall be charged - o
%ss six miles.
4ns M s SsSy
for ssss,en and carTasss
Makai side Of Becania Street. from East corner Oh Saun'N
Makai side Of West Of Nuua
~ N ~ t. .,
Nuuanu Stree
Of Beretana
East of Maunaka stree
60 Makai side OF King Street East from H. o. Han Don s'o
a. Makai of Street. West of Liha Street. -
Street OF Fort
Halekauwia Street. from East corner of Fo
Street; =, ,,
East side OF Bethel street. mauka from East corner Oh All
Street;
Smith Street between Hotel Pauah street
Maunakea Street, between Pauahi and
Hotel King Street
Beretania Street. from West OF Riv
Street;
Maka of Beretana Street. from o
Street:
Pauahi Street. from West Of Nuua
Street;
7) Mauka side of Kukui Street Lha
(1S) West side Of Prison Road, King Street,;
(9) East side Union Street from Hotel Street;
River
t2 Est side River Street Pauah Street;
(22) Maka Beretana junction King
Section o. The following
Tor motor vehicles licensed
% Mast side of Bishop
hetw March
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
LAFOLLETTELN VERY Ora We
PHYSICAL CONDITION


ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 3Os-
The decision of Drs. William and
Charles Mayo to place Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin un-
der the knife at once. is regarded
| by the friends of the senator here
to mean that LaFollette is in a
precarious condition.
Senator LaFollette arrived last
night at the Mayo hospital and it
was intimated that the doctors
would operate upon him at o'clock
this afternoon for the removal of
gall stones In the bladder.
The operation will be similar to
that performed on Governor John
son, although the doctors hope that
LaFallette will show greater rally
ing powers than did the late gov
ernOr.
The fact that LaFollette was ac-
cOmpanied by Drs. keenan, and Fox
of Madison and Drs. Murphy and
Keefer of Chicago lends additional
gravity to the reports of LaFol-
lette's condition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
ORCHARD HEIGHTS PEOPLE
HOLD AN INVESTIGATION.

wooden water pipe on Hillyard the
same as he did two years ago.
Jones has run against a stone wall
in his efforts to bring the city of
Spokane to time.
BY unanimous vote, the people Of
Orchard Heights last night resolved
to continue their affiliations with
the city of Spokane in preference
to their nearest neighbor, the city
of Hillyard. ]. w. Bowen was the
chairman of the meeting, and Mr..
Doak was the secretary. A CON-
mittee consisting of M. H. Crom-
well, G.. R. Black and John Pfeffer
was appointed to notify The Press
Of the action of the meeting, so
that the city council of Spokane
could more correctly understand
the feelings of the people. The PEG.
pie of the Cannondale and Orchard
Heights section say they swear by
The Press, which is treasured in
most homes next to the family
Bible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

At a public meeting held last
night at the Columbia school house,
in the northeast corner of the city,
an effort was made to find out who
started the movement to annex Or
chard Heights and the portion of
the city Of Spokane between the
great Northern shops and the east
city limits Of Spokane to the city
of Hillyard.
The meeting was largely attend
ed, but not a "secessionist" was
found in the assemblage. After
carefully considering the question,
1t was at last concluded that the
movement had its origin with GER
tain city officials of Hillyard, and
behind all of it was the fine Italian
hand of Arthur D. Jones & Co., the
big political power in Hillyard.
Jones, it was suggested, might
want that section of the city Of
Spokane taken into the city of Hill
yard with the probable expectation
of unloading another chunk of his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
employees FEIg|i$ d HEs|I|5!

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 30.-Mem
bers of the commission appointed
by Governor Hay in July met yes
terday and organized the Washing
ton Employees Liability league
Paul e. Page, Buckley lumber
man, was elected president; Peter
Henrietta of Gle Elum, coal
miner, secretary. and F. B. Hub
bard, Centralia lumber man.
treasurer.
The committee consists of 10
men, five representing large EN-
ployers and five representing the
working classes, and was appoint
ed by the governor to devise a
general liability law which will be
put up to the legislature at the
coming session.
Sprague. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
LEMON EXTRACT NEARLY
KILLED INDIAN jim

Sites, Idaho, Sept. 30.-An
overdose of lemon extract, which
he thought would be a good substi-
tute for firewater, nearly cost In
dian Jim his life yesterday, but
since his recovery Jim says "Never
again."
Jim and his squaw bought the
stuff in a local grocery store and
Jim repaired to the nearby banks
of the river and drank the whole
decoction at draught. His skuaw
located him, apparently dead, in an
alley near the river. Her walls
brought a crowd, and while they
were discussing what to do the
Siwash regained consciousness, but
was unable to move for some time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30

The horse shoe is an emblem of
good luck. The savings passbook is
another emblem of good luck; and
not only of that, but of business
shrewdness. Have you one of our
books? Deposits made now draw
interest from October / at 4 per
cent if deposited with the Spokane
& Eastern Trust Co.. northwest cor
ner Howard and Sprague. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Jim" STILL SUNNY

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. BOT am
entirely content with the result of
the Saratoga convention" said Vice
President Sherman today. "The
platform is strong and the ticket
excellent. OF course one man abso-
lutely dominated the convention
and every act was at his bidding.
That, however, related to procedure
and does not affect the basic prin-
clples of the party.
Il accept the result complacently
and will support every nominee"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
Q q q 90 . . . . Q q . Q
TRAIN CREW ROUTED
BY MOSQUITOES

. GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, Sept. Z
. 30.-For three hours a freight =
. train was stalled outside the Z
. city limits while it's crew exc Z
. cuted a flank movement on a Z
. horde of mosquitoes that had Z
. driven, Engineer George Shell I
q don and Fireman Thomas Nc 4
. Lean from the cab. Millions Z
. swarmed through the cab win Z
. dow till the pair halted the Z
. train and retreated. Bonfires Z
. at each side Of the engine Z
. routed the insects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
I've KILLS FISH IN IDAHO.

LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept. 30
The I've formed by the ashes from
forest fires which have been raging
on the Clearwater national forest
for months, collecting in the Clear
water river, is said to be killing
nearly all the fish, and anglers re-
port meager results from whipping
the stream for miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-30
TAFT LIKES It
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y Un1teu PresS Leased WVreJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Thar
President Taft will warmly sup
port the New York republican
ticket named yesterday at Sara
toga, as indicated in his speech
Saturday night before the League
of Republican Clubs at New York,
was learned today. The president
is gratified at the endorsement of
his administration by the Saratoga
convention, but he refused to make
any public comment on the plat
form.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
SUNDAY CROWDS
THRONG STREETS

Believe me" said the soda foun.
tain attendant, as. he soused the
glasses In the clear running water
and stacked them up. this has been
one strenuous evening Just had %
thlrsties stroll in in one bunch and
they have been coming In twos and
threes all the afternoon and even
ing"
Ogden's streets were crowded up
to a late hour last night with happy
thFongs of strollers and the soda
water fountains received heavy pat
ronaSe in consequence thereof.
Everyone seemed TO think the even
ing too pleasant to remain at home
The cars to the canyon were crowded
with people going both ways. the day
visitors coming home from the can.
yon and the evening visitors going
out In the down town section. out
side of the soda fountains the moving
picture shows eXerted q magnetic ef-
feet upon the strollers and were pack
ed to the doors,
Ogden has many pretty girls and
they were out In force last evening,
accompanied in most instances by an
admiring male biped wearing pink
socks and real saucy turn down straw
hat. Did the admiring ones treat
their best girls TO sodawater, pop.