davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23

price. They are made on sound, practical
principle--direct pull power-proved best
after years of tests. They are known to be
the best in the woodland every farmer is
entitled to that full measure of value.
The waste hay in few haystacks will pay
for one. A dealer everywhere.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23
Here is grim outpost of old-fashioned waste.

Every haysack in this country has outside coating of hay
and rued and rain and dew Even the inside layer
protected from the elements In this lose onten
of the value of hay before the barn. After stored
loose and scattered the deterioration of quality still
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23
A Few SUGGESTIONS.

Pocket Books and Purses
Toilet Sets
Military Brushes
Travelling Sets
Hand and Stand Mirrors
Imported and Domestic Perfumes
Decorated AtomiZers
Holiday Stationery
Fountain and Gold Pens
Oxford Bibles
Books of all kinds
Ebony Goods
Burnt Leather Goods
Thermos Bottles
Rings, Stick Pins
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-11-23

Table Cutlery
Ormula Clocks
Music Carriers
Fancy Therm ometers
Ink Wells, Etc.
Celluloid Goods
Fine China
Cut Glass
Silver Candlesticks
Watches, Jewelry
Silver and Plated Wale
Diamonds
Christmas Cigars, Etc.
Fine Candies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
MOlOKAI TABU
TO POLITICIANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Maui and Molokai, that he and four
other politicians be allowed to visit
the settlement ana speak on the prohi-
bition proposition and incidentally in
favor of the reelection of fearful
Willie.
The board says. nay, nay, and at
the next meeting will undoubtedly say
II in still stronger terms through a
resolution that will be introduced to
put an end to the evil,
President Mott -Smith is particularly
opposed to electioneering on M0lokai,
and he does not hesitate to say so in
vigorous terms. Every two years, he
says, the politicians have been allowed
to invade the settlement with their
pleas and their oratorv, and as a con
sequence the minds of the people of
the settlement are upset for months
afterward and they are rendered dis,
contented and hopeless. Mr.. Mott
Smith says he is determined to put an
end to this pernicious practise, and to
this end a resolution viii be introduced
at the next meeting of the board which
will, according 70 the sentiments ex-
pressed by other members of the board
be passed without dissent
Coe1ho $ immediate proposition con.
Germs the plebiscite, fearful Willie be
ing, for political purposes, an ardent
Anti. But Mr.. Mott Smith saws that
The settlement already has, to all in
tents and purposes, prohibition, and he
| can not see why the inmates should be
disturbed and upset by the fearful
pleas of politician.
| fearful Willie also stated in his neti
| ton that. as he expects to be a candi-
| date for reelection to the senate at the
| next election, he would like TO be allow
| ed to say a few fearful words in his
| own behalf while he is on the prohbi
ton proposition. But this pitifuI ap.
| peal has failed to enlist the sympathies
| Of the cruel board Of health. and Willie
must keep out
fearful Willie, it NAV be remember
| ed. i the politician who, on the occa
: sion Of the last Legislative iunket II
! Mo]okai, took occasion in public
| speech t. tell the inmates what an
| fortunate creatures they were. how
| sorry they ought to be for themselves
| and how glad they ought TO be that
/ they had a cheerful woeper like him
| self to look after them and see thai
they are not allowed to die in misery
| and starvation, fearful Willie ESCAPED
having any half-hricks thrown at hin
! by the other members Of the party VII.
were thoroughly disguised by his sci
fish tactics, but he VIII never he afford
| ed another opportunity to make the IN
mates Of the settlement feel NOR,
miserable than their natural state am
| dispositions make necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

From an address made by William
Jennings Bryan at Chicago on May IS
last:
Il hear them talk about personal
liberty Did you ever hear anybody
talk about personal liberty when you
talk about the liquor question? That
is another expression that ought to be
defined. When a man tells me he wants
personal liberty, I tell him to write it
out and let me know what he means by
personal liberty. I tell him that when
A man enters society he surrenders some
of his liberty in return for the bless
ings of society. Why, my friends, for
instance, if a man lives out on a desert
and there is nobody within twenty-five
miles of him. he can get on horse and
run races anywhere at any time. But
if he goes into a settled community he
can t run horse races on public high
way. Why9 Because you have speed
limit for the protection of society.
Why, they even have speed limits some
times on automobiles, sacred as they
are.
IF you can put limits on race
horse, if you can put speed limits on an
automobile, why can t YOU attach a
speed limit TO a rapid Young man oc-
casionally?
- Personal liberty.' What does a
man mean by it2 Does he mean that
lie has right, or ought to have, to
drink anywhere at any time in any
quantity without asking anybody and
regardless of the effect on everybody?
Is that what he means by personal lib
erty2 If 50, I can't agree with him.
right to drink, he must give plans and
specifications, and he must show that
he desires to drink in reasonable quanti-
ties at reasonable times and under con
ditions that do not iniura other people.
Every man S rights stop where he in
fringes upon the equal rights of some
body else.
- Not only are there limitations upon
our liberty on all questions, but, my
friends, a man can forfeit his rights.
A man can forfeit his right to liberty.
We have the power to put men in the
penitentiary because they have forfeit
ed their right to freedom. Men have
a right to life. Is there anything more
sacred than that2 And yet in nearly
every county you viii find the gallows
and a man can forfeit his right to live,
and society can take him and extin-
guish that vital spark. Not only that
but if man approaches you with a
drawn revolver and threatens your life
and the circumstances are such that
you have reason, as a reasonable man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

The Won Hamm Young garage has ex
perlenced an encouraging week, IN
which the wireless has played a promi
nent part. Manager Dodge. who is now
on Hawaii, a favorite stamping ground
of his, has wirelessed home that he has
touring car and Cadillac touring car.
This good record for the week iustifies
Bodge's enthusiasm over the auto on
Hawaii. This will probably prove his
last trip to the Big Island before he
sails for the Coast on business for his
firm.
The Won Hamm Young people have
also disposed of several cars on Maui.
where Mr.. Schoening, their agent, has
also been doing excellent work. A Ca
dillac touring car was sold during the
week to Carl Waldeyer of Lahaina, and
Schoening has disposed of an Overland
runabout to another prominent Maui
business man. For the past few weeks
Maui and the other islands have been
taking a good lead on Honolulu in auto
sales, and it seems as if there will soon
be an auto per person, throughout Ha-
waii and Maui at least.
Besides these sales the garage also
shipped small Stoddard Dayton forty
hip. to a well-known Mauite The com
nany's local sales were confined to that
Of a Cadillac demi -tonneau to the Ha-
waiian Development Company. which
will be used to advantage in the pine
apple country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

terest in Honolulu for the Packard is
a splendid car and a great favorite in
town. \ good advertisement of it
could be found in a statement Of Char
lie Reynolds the other day when he
said that the people coming from the
East on the steamers looked around
for the Packard when they were chos.
ing their car in the gasoline row.
on the wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

Another prospective sale of an Alec
car which will undoubtedly be eonsum-
mated as soon as it arrives was made
this week by Manager Wells of the
Royal Hawaiian Garage. The tentative
purchaser is waiting to see the ears be.
fore he closes the deal, but as the price
does not daunt him, the sale is as good
IS made as the American Locomotive
Works have turned out car worthy
of the price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

ton on every Wee and only tolerate.
for fear, if Won close II. Won viii have
something worse than the saloon.
"Why | saw Il paper the other dav
that said that thirty brewers in Thu
city had signed an agreement t. hep
the city government enforce laws
against d.sUrderlv houses, and one OF
the brewers said. We have demon
srratel that the law can he enforced :
Why ~didn't thev demonstrate If he
an agreement to helm enforce the law.
1t is presumed they Will help enforce
the law because they are Iaw-ahiding
citizens 1t was necessary for the
brewers to agree to help enforce the
law IN order to take Themselves out Of
the category Of those who helped to de
feat. the law and when they say, We
VIII not deliver goods any more to
we M =
1"n7 1t III '"e pas, an" nFipea 10 ll"-
Idte t4' INV iheN are the laNieNN
CLASS II every community
Total Abstinence.
but. my friends. / simply wanted 10
Law down some Fundamental prlncipleS.
and | shall briefly recapitulato what
have tried to present on the subject.
s.In the first place / believe that il
i NOT wise to usa fouor nj all. NOT wise
ia snena money for iionor thar can hot
Tor no snen+ for sono+bfn,, ,Isa. n,r
wise IA risl, the cultivation If - habit
that may become ,77fnors in tho on3.
49, u i nat r-iea far ona-no4 r;,,h+ !
viii eav-for one who believes +b9+ be-
t,, +o,,s+ =, he lna+l,,. .,1 =,
49, =, H., =, sa+ -, a.,oIs..t, +t,.+
$500 1,-,rtf,r1 49, 1.n.tT. ~,
l;atSo +ba+ +bis l. cntyioian+ ~ 1oad .
,a ~ 1os;,a ,,,+ =, 49,, 1:l,,,-,. ..,,1
l4 e w. :, r,+ ,ra;,%. ~,
'''',' - -
~ 10
u P''' II ~ "'i''i,7' - ,',''' nc may 70
oo''H, e0 ''''o" "''' "i'1''@
S'anoe l'' '''"l ,''N' 4lie'iee'
Let the People Rule.
- believe that he has not only his
duty as an individual, but his duty as
citizen, and that as a citizen he must
meet the responsibilities of citizenship
and cOnScientiOuSlV act on every propO-
sition affecting the liquor question as
he acts on other propositions, and that
the first thing to admit is the right of
the people to act on this question.
Don t ask whether they will act as
YOU want them TO or not. That is not
the question. ! am in favor of free
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

All the local garage people are Watca'
ing the nearing Glidden tour, each one
claiming to represent the winning car
locally. but it has remained for MI.
Won Hamm of the Won Hamm- I Dung
Company to secure the latest starting
information concerning it. In letlef
from the Cadillac company is the fol-
lowing:
The Glidden tour, which starts 1roh'
Cincinnati, June Is, will have feature
entirely unique in the history OF uiid'
den tours.
In effect this will be a military Is
cort, and it is made possible by reason
of the fact that the governor OF eaen
State through which the Glldden roa'0
lies has granted official PERMISSION io'
the passage of two Cadillac cars NOUN
ed with rapid fire guns.
For several years Major DaVias s1
commandant Of the Northwestern ni'.
tarv Academy Of Chicago, has peen
interested in motor ears and their auar
liability to military use He mas selNs.
uron the Glidden tour as the opp.
teHitF IoT pId''IC"I .or;nv
50 he viii have his balloon des'ros No
battery in the tour. The battery s aaa
sists of two Cadillac ears equlpp Pm
with rapid fire guns. and the cars er ~r,
be manned by crews of cadets i'O'
the academy. o,1v
1t is Major Davidson's idea not .1 Dn,
to interest national gnardsmeh :. a'. the
the route, but to make report ~, 70 If +
war DEPARTMENT as to the feaslbiii1y ~ =,
adopting the automobile in the sf .ha
for use in war as destroyel. ~ war.
enemy 5 balloons Or ofhef "el a. = was
craft, To carry ont his plans - .t;o,,
necessary far him to secure sa .ar;ons
from the governors Of the thin
States to take his armament
their borders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

Probably the announcement from
gasoline row that viii create the most
interest in the city generally was made
by II. B. Odell during the week. It is
to the effect that the plans for the
taxicab company in this city. have come
to "a head. - and that Honolulu NAV
expect five of these handy little traffic
vehicles within month and a half.
These five ears have already been
ordered from the Crosston- Keeton fac
tory, which turns out the celebrat ed
ears in operation at the ST. Francis
Hotel in San Francisco Several of
these ears viii be kept continually in
the downtown streets for the use of
shoppers and business men who must
make a quick run for short or long
distance as the case may be-
The rates will be thirty cents per
J. halt-m1le for one or two people wit h
ten cents for every subsequent quarter,
mile. For three or four people it will
be thirty cents per third -mle and ten
cents for every subsequent sixth. The
company will not take advantage of
the legal robbery permitted by the
traffic ordinances which permits the
cabs and autos to double their rates
after eleven-thirtv and the same traffic
will remain in force twentv-four hours
out of the day.
The cars viii meet all transoceanic
and interisland steamers and the travel
ers from the erudite East who expect
TO see grass clothed dancing girls greet
them on a silver strand will be some
what surprised to be welcomed bv a
tax1cab better than most of those in
service in New York and other centers
Of doubtful metropolitanism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

Entry Lists open at any of the Japa.
nese Bicycle Shops.
Entries close June 20, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
Gasoline Row

other argument for an auto club that is
club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
THE NEW FREECA REMEDY
THERAPsCN

a ConFI".e FHFVtHtE"H HaS DetH WT"HCFt n tFIs
department Of med.sa. science, wh lst thousands
have been restored 70 health and happiness syHr
tnF years previously rad been merely d-eggi-a,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
SELF CURE NO FECTIOs
MARVEL UPON MARVEL!
NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR

but without running a doctor. bill or ftll Into
the deep tse of Q4ackery, NAV sat~lv sEl..t. iv
AMI e~aRpul.. al.v cure himself without The. know
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

!. T. Cooke, who leaves for the Coast
on the Mariana, will dispose Of his bio
Packard before departing. the a+rrac,
tons Of the 1917 model Of this same
ear causing him to east envfous nvas
on IT.. He will purchase one Of the later
model Immediately upon returning. nv
which time the Won Hamm-Yonno
garage will be in receipt of them.
me announcements Of the 1911
models have created q great deal Of in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

The Schuman Carriage Company is
awaiting the arrival of its new cars.
orders for which have already been
booked. Several f. NJ. F. and Ford
touring cars are expected to arrive on
the Sierra on the oath of this month
and viii be seen about the streets in
private hands at once upon arriving.
Another carload of six Mi+chens are
expected shortly afterwards. They con
sIst Of all models and orders for many
Of them have already been booked,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18
-RERAPlON NC. 3-The sovereLsn


Therapion may now be had in taste
less form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-18

Manager Hall of the Associated
garage has received word from the
Chalmers Detroit factory that the Cbal-
mers car took two events at the BRIDGE
port HUI Climb at Snake Hill Fair
field, Connecticut.
" Bllly' Knipper made the record
Tor the course in Chalmers. MAKING
the seven -tenths of a mile course in
LOS 81, and Dean Rankin in similar
car won the event for $4,000 $4,000 stock
cars IN lis. In another Chalmers, Ran.
KIN took second in the free for all
SIXTY members Of the Coast Artillery
gorps guarded the course and no acct
dents occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
FAIRFIELD

Since the abolition of district schools and the concentration of pupils into a few graded schools, it has become nec- essary for the town to provide for the carrying of such pupils to school as live too far away to walk. This causes the town considerable expense, and for the coming school year the sum of $1, ,141 will be spent for carriage hire. There was a full meeting of the School board yesterday. when bids for awarded as follows: First district. J. F. Brothwell. $450: Second district, Henry Hawkins, s41; Third district, B. P. Warehouse, $370: Fourth district, Eli Jennings. $40; Fifth district, H. R. Elwood, $40. by the young folks at the center re- garding the picnic to be held by the Sunday school of the Congregational church. It has leaked out that the affair will occur on the 18th inst, and the objective point will be Beardsley Park. Before reaching the park the school is to take ride to Milford along the shore route. All children under 15 years of age will go free; above that age the tickets will be 20 cents each.
 Local poultry men, including William terested in providing ways and means for the coming clam bake which is to be given to the Bridgeport Poultry Association. The bake will take place next Saturday afternoon at Fairfield Beach, and is to be an invitation af- fair.
 What might have proved to be a se- rious fire was discovered early on Sun day morning in the basement of Dr. Barry'S residence. once the we'll known Morris place. Dr. Barry was aroused by the smell of smoke at about 2:30 a. m., and at once alarmed the house. hold. The flames were discovered in the basement. and by heroic work, without alarming the town, were ex- tinguished. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 Frank S. Child, M. D.. has returned to town from a visit to New York
 J. O. Wright of "Waldstine'', has contributed ton of coal to the Fire mems carnival.
 Mrs. Frank S. Child and Miss Amy Child, who have been for some time in Northt1eld. Mass, have returned to town
 Miss Mary B. Kippen, according to her usual custom, has gone to North field to be absent for some weeks.
 Rev. Dr. Child exchanged pulpits last Sunday with Rev. MT. Holman of Southport.
 Richard Wood and wife are visiting in town at the Clucus mansion. some times called the "Lindens''. but really more appropriately named the "Hy- drangea Villa"
 Dorothy Egan has left Sasco Hill for her home in New Haven.
 Somebody has presented St. Thomas church with a new font
 The plant of the Eastern Underwear Company has shut down for a couple of weeks. to give all hands a holi- day.
 William Bulkley and Susan Nichols are reported on the sick list
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
< HARTFORD

It was announced in town yesterday that Louis E. Peck has given up reper- torial work and will hereafter devote himself to finance.
 George K. Wilson spent the week end in New York. Saturday the Monarchs played the Newtown team, and at the time of the shower the score stood 5 to in favor of the Monarchs. Stiles Judson is spending the present week in Danbury.
 MT. F1ack, who is in the chicken Frank Miller place.
 Mrs Cornwall. from New Haven, is a guest of Frank E, Blakeman.
 There is a rumor that berry pickers are coming to town. About the only berries which can be had are on pri- yate property.
 A case of rattle ''snaiks'', which has been on exhibition, has been sold to a professor said to be from a New York college. Before concluding the bar gain one of the 'snaiks" bit the pro- lessor.
 MT. Beach does not care so much about flying as he does about perfect ing a machine which will fly and keep right side up while in the air.
 A Canadian aeronaut. John G. Strat- ton, was a week end guest of Stanley Y. Beach.
 Labor Day will soon be here and with it some 150 Haymakers are ex- pected in town to be entertained. The committee in charge are holding ire quent meetings for the purpose of pro- viding fodder. and the Haylofts are being put in order.
 The Misses Fairchild have returned from Ocean Grove. where they had a very enjoyable time.
 Peter Troy of Poughkeepsie. was in town over Sunday.
 Sheriff Stagg is entertaining Gunby Jordan and son. from Columbus. GeOr- gia.
 Unlike the late Mark Twain when his death was erroneously reported, Michael Atkins of Stratford has not taken the trouble to report to the gen. eral public that the story of his death is exaggerated. Atkins sent word to the Farmer through a friend that he had committed suicide in New York following the flight of his wife with his savings. The credulous Farmer reporter was beguiled by the fearful voice of Atkins friend and without suspicion conveyed the sad news to the world. But Atkins associates now say he caused his suicide to be report ed to give his missing wife worriment. He is wedding onions in Stratford just now. His tears are not those of grief or penitence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Bridgeport Merchant Offers Extraordinary
 Inducements,
Many People Will Take Advantage of the Bargains the
 Keane Sale Offers.

The well known mems clothing firm of John F. Keane & Co. closed its store today to make preparations for the most collosul sale of mems clothing they have ever held in their 22 years in the clothing trade in Bridgeport.
 As this firm has the exclusive use of the product of such makers as Rogers, Peet & Co.,, and the House of Kuppenheimer in this section the men and young men who will buy new suits this coming week should not allow the opportunity this sale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

offers pass by. MT. Keane stated to the man today that because of heavy purchases and cold backward sea- son he had become heavily over stocked and because of the fact that it was his policy to close out each seasons good in the season for which they were bought, he was taking this step. His sale will open Thursday morning. The store being closed for two days in making preparation.
 The Bridgeport people will now have a chance to participate at home in sale like they read about in the large cities.