davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

from entering the contest hut even
iually admitted the wisdom of my
doing 50. lie was an INVALID ana
could do nothing to help ME, but for
that reason. more than any otdcr. /
determined to get that fine home.
And now today that | have done 50
want to thank all who helped me.
A Start an Aid.
Friends by one or two suhsCrip-
tion coupons can place many of the
candidates in o position that will in
vigorate the good wishes of other
friends who are slower TO act. a
few thousand votes placed now will
be much more appreciated by the
contestant than few weeks later
If your friend seems unable to get
started sufficiently to bring support
from host of other friends of whom
you know, why not act at once?
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
lions to the Bulletin must al.
ways mention the names of the con.
testants they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filled out in full before
leaving office. You can hold back the
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March z entities the pay
er 10 votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates-a trip and a chap
erone contestant. An equal number
Of votes, as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant.
Tri.weekly counts are beino made
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The results Of these counts are pub
lished on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Ballots intended for these
counts should be in the Bulletin
Office by a o'clock Of the day the
count is made.
How Votes Are Issued.
! Each copy of the Bull letin
will contain coupon, which, when
[ properly filled out, will cntitle the
holder to votes OF the ruliJer speci-
fed. This number VIII vary from
day to day. No advance lnounce-
ment of the number of W g will be
given Votes will also be issued on
I paid subscriptions to the Even
ing and weekly Bulletin in
proportion to the length OF time
such subscriptions are paid in ac-
ing below.
Nominations Not Closed.
There seems TO be an impression
that nominations are closed forever
more, so far as this contest is con-
cerned. The nominations are not
closed, and will not be until the end
of the contest. You could. II YOU
wish, nominate candidate on the
last day of the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Things you pay for are seldom as
good as they might be- but those you
get free are ant TO be worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOW,

THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOWS
District No. 1 includes the City and
County of Honolulu.
District No. includes the County
Of Hawaii.
District No. 3 includes the County
of Maui.
District No. 4 includes the County
Of Kauai.
Don't forget the candidates for
chaperone are candldates-at-large.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or in groups
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS AL.
LOWED AS FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-0ld sub.
scrlption. 100 votes; new subscrip.
ton, 1876 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-old sub
scription, $50 votes; new subscription
$50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub,
scription. 500 votes; new subscription
1000 votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scrlption, 1000 votes; new subscrip
ton. 2500 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-old sub
scription. 10000 votes; new subscrip
ton, 10000.
One years subscription to the
weekly BulIetin-Old subscrip
tion 100 votes; new subscription, l2'
votes.
Five years subscription to th'
weekly Bulletin-Old subscrip
ton, 1850 votes; new subscription
1000 votes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22

PROBABLY the most killing frost that
ever nipped the budding ambitions of
an Office seeker was the reception given
Poindexter at the banquet rendered by
his admirers on his home coming last
week. The spread had been adver-
tised beyond the limits of its import
ance weeks before the date by the
mouthpiece of the generally discredit-
and news columns of that sheet the
band played "See the Conquering Hero
Comes" at the time of his arrival in
order to stir up the blood of his meager
following, The league that has done
very little progressing sent invitations
broadcast through the state urging
the faithful to rally, moving Heaven
and earth to arouse enthusiasm, and
when at last the hour arrived there
were only $50 of the elect to push their
legs under the mahogany. Think of
it, We republicans of the state of Wash
ington, in his home town of 1000
and drawing on his supporters from
far and wide, congressman, heralded
as the greatest man on earth, could
only attract corporal's guard. 1t can
be said without room for contradc-
ton that if Okanogan county had a
representative in congress, and he
were to be rendered reception upon
his home coming, there is not town
within its confines that would not turn
out a larger crowd than that that
greeted Poindexter on the momentous
occasion that is herein referred to.
What was lacking in numbers was
made up in noise, for like the boy
whistling to keep up his courage while
passing through graveyard, it was
considered necessary to do much shout
ing in order that the public might not
consider the proceedings in the nature
of obsequies instead of an obsequious re-
ception of soon to be shattered idol.
In all the list of names of those pres
ent there was not one familiar in the
state as having taken any prominent
part in working for Harrison, or Me-
Kinley, or Roosevelt, or Taft. Even
the chief speeler of the evening, Pom
dexter, can lay no claim to aiding in
the success of the republican ticket in
the past. The greater part of his life
has been devoted to trying his best to
defeat the republican party, and dur
ing the few years he has pretended to
be a republican he has been too busy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22

WILL the Spokesman kindly tell the
public just what bill Poindexter intro
duced in congress and succeeded in
passing? The facti is that PoindeXter'
record is an absolute blank. He only
voted with the republicans when he
found that his vote could not be used
to defeat republican measure. He
was so antagonistic to the party that
he never attended republican caucus
of the house. The records show that
that he was in sympathy at all times
with the democratic minority. Pro-
testations of party loyalty at this time
will not change the record.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22

HAS the public noted the marked ao-
sence of any commendatory mention OF
President Taft in the Spokesman since
the home coming of Poindexter? Prior
to the return of that political renegade
the Spokesman was full of fulsome lau-
dation of Taft and his record. Since
that date, having espoused the cause
of the democratic candidate for the
senate Taft's name is never mentioned
in manner complimentary. Even the
audacity of the Spokesman halts at the
pretense of being favorable to the adj
ministration and an enemy of the adj
ministration at the same time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22
BENEFITS FORGOT.

Nations may be ungrateful, but in
dividuals are more so, for man is prone
to forget obligations he is under TO
others. This cannot be more strongly
illustrated than in the case of settler
on the north half of the Colville reser-
walton who would support an east side
candidate this year for the United
States senate, and by so doing working
a great injury to Senator Wesley l..
Jones. There is not homesteader on
the north half who is not deeply in
debt to Senator Jones, and if there be
a man who has made money through
taking up land in that district, and now
votes against Mr.. Jones, he is an in
CRATE of the first water, and deserves
to lose whatever he possesses.
When the north half of the Colville
reservation was thrown open to settle
ment there was provision in the act
that homesteads were required to pay
81. 80 per acre for the land, in install
ments of 80 cents per acre. Senator
Jones was in the lower house of con-
gress and introduced bill providing
that the provisions of the homestead
law on the reservation should be modi-
fed to comply with the law as appli-
cable elsewhere on the public domain,
namely, that after five years residence
settler on the reservation could prove
up at no more cost than the customary
homestead fees. While the bill was
pending the first installment of 80 cents
per acre fell due. Mr.. Jones made a
personal appeal to the Secretary of the
Interior 10 withhold enforcement Of
collection until the fate of the bill was
decided His request was granted, the
bill became law, and every settler
on the reservation who has ever made
final homestead proof, or who ever will
is ahead s240, wholly through the eff
forts of Senator Wesley L. Jones. But
that is not the full extent of the debt
the older settlers owe Mr.. Jones
Those of us who were living in the
county at the time of the opening Of
the reservation know how scarce mon
ey was in this county at that time.
Had the department insisted upon the
payment of the first installment there
was not one in ten of the settlers who
could have raised $50, and hence they
would have lost their land and the la
Dor they had put upon it.
In the face of what he has done for
the settlers of the north half of the
Colville reservation is it not but natu.
raj that one looks with contempt upor
any person who has a homestead or
the reservation, or who has benefited
through reservation lands, who will
now turn and smite the man who made
it possible for him to get ahead in the
world by supporting an east side can
didate for the senate, thus RELOCATING
Wesley L. Jones to private life?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22

Getting office for himself to find time
to work for anybody else. Ii tnere
was any individual present in whom a
spark of republicanism still fingered
he must have felt Inundated that In
all his speech Poindexter SAID not one
word favorable to President Taft or
his admirable administration, Tor
party man cannot be very faithful 10
his party when opposed to president
elected and endorsed by that party
This studied ignoring of Taft only EN-
phasizes the fact that at heart Pom
dexter is as much of democrat as
Champ Clark, without the manhood &c
stand in the open with his colors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22

IT is very bad taste for the Spokane
Spokesman to quote Lincoln in con-
nection with insurgency. There are
some of us still living who distinctly
remember the conditions as they pre-
vailed in Lincoln's day, and wildly
recollect that men of the Poindexter
stripe, stabbing the administration in
the back, were too cowardly to 60 into
the rebel army, but remained at home,
joined the knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, lending all the aid in their power
to the enemy,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22

SPEAKER CANNON was overcome
by heat last week while campaigning
in Kansas. What would become of
Poindexter's bid for popularity should
the old man die He is making his
campaign for the senate on a one plank
platform-personal luminosity to the
speaker of the house.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-22
Oroville Weekly Gazette
BY the
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FRANK VI. DALLAM. FRED. ). FINE
Editor. Bus. Manager.
Issued Every Friday. $3.50 ayear

ntered at the postoffice at oroville, Washing
ton, as second class matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27

where the alleged violation against the
liquor laws have been committed. The
complaint was presented to the county
attorney last Wednesday afternoon
and the warrant was issued instantly
by Justice Malloy and the county at
torney organized his raiding officers.
The raid was planned for last night.
but survey of the field, by a special
detective, found that the time was not
opportune for attack and matters were
left until this morning when the
enemy was discovered, as expected,
off their guard.
Lindeberg was the first defendant
brought to Moorhead and as quickly
as possible he appeared before Justice
Malloy and was allowed to enter a
plea of guilty. He was fined $50 and
costs which were paid. His violation
was not said to be as gross as the
others. He, with others, have been
conducting a railroad boarding house,
known as the White Elephant.
The raid, it is said, will have some
significance in connection with the
special election tomorrow, when the
freeholders OF the town will vote for
or against the adoption of incorpora-
ton as a village.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Moorhead Department
DiIWOrth Booze Joints
Successfully Raided
County Attorney Johnson and His Cohorts Swooped Down Like
a Wolf on the Fold and Gathered Victims Into
MercleSS Arms of Law

Three blind pigs were successfully
raided at Dilworth this morning. In
addition to the arrest of three defend
ants, two wagon loads of beer and
liquor were conflscated by the three
special officers assigned to make the
raid by County Attorney Johnson. The
latter has been conducting gum shoe
campaign during the last month.
Peter Click, a clever G. A. r.
veteran was entrusted with the war
rant and he engineered the raid and
with two assistants practically caught
all of the defendants red-haLded and
without an avenue of escape.
The alleged piggers captured were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, Martin
Peterson and Peter Lindeberg. Anoth-
er man mentioned in the warrant was
Red" Rooney, alias Newton, but he
is said to have escaped to Fargo in
a fast geared auto, but the officials
say that ways and means will be
devised to capture him, sooner or
later.
The complaint authorizing the war
rant was signed by r. B. Webb, coun-
ty commissioner from Glyndon. in
whose district Dilworth is located and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
A. G. Never Is Mayor Of Mankato.

The commission form of government
is now in motion at Mankato. August
G.. Meyer was elected wednesday as
mayor and head of the commission.
There were three candidates and one
Of them received only one vote. The
four councilmen which comprise the
commission, with the mayor, are Rob
ert Lamm, Lawrence Henline, ]. D..
Humiston and Benjamin Bangerter, jr.
Three of the commission are without
upper lip adornments; all Of the coun-
cilmen are without experience in city
affairs, but the statement is made that
they will soon catch on"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Grain Opinions.

Bartlett Patten & Co: We look for
lower prices for corn.
Logan & Bryan: Would prefer to
see market conditions a little more
settled before advising positively on
either side of such a wheat market.
Farson Son & Co: The satisfaction
that seemed to be among most leaders
is that the heavy weight that seemed
to be hanging over the wheat market
has been practically removed and the
market should be in better shape to
respond to natural influences.
Clement Curtis: While the break
in wheat suggests an end to liquida-
tion, yet conditions will remain nerv-
Gus and would not be surprised TO
see lower prices develop. Traders
generally expect liquidation in corn
and will take advantage of any favor
able weather outlook to press sales.
s. B. Chaplin & Co: While caution
lis now In order in selling think hard
spots will still afford an opportunity
for profitable sales, We look for
Saower corn values.
Finley Darrell & Co: We believe
there Is considerable long wheat yet
no be Hquidated and as we feel conf
dent that readjustment to an export
basis later on is inevitable we can see
absolutely no hopes of any permanent
Improvement. While we realize that
coarse grains are in a stronger posi-
!Eion than wheat we can see little
lhopes for the moment of any perma-
Enent Improvement in sentiment. as
sentiment is unanimously bearish on
theory that any further weakness in
wheat will drag coarse grains lower.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
MAY BE MURDERER
OF ELSIE SIEGEL

Buffalo, N. Y, May 27.-The body Of
Leung Kee, who is known by half
dozen aliases in the Chinese colony.
was found hanging by small fish cord
from a hook that was attached to a
scantling in the basement Of his laun-
dry at 2O57 Niagara street this after
noon. The local police say tonight they
believe he was the man who was inn
plicated in the murder Of Elsie Siegel,
In New York a year ago, and are in
vestigaIing that phase of the case. Kee
is known to have mingled with the per-
sons about Mott street where the Sic
gel tragedy occurred.
In his room was found a passport
dated ten years back which bore his
photo. The police compared this photo
with pictures In the rogues gallery OF
the person suspected of the Siegel muir
der and say that they are exact like
nesses. The police found a hundred
letters at least in the laundry kept by
Leung Kee, and they are having these
translated.
Fear that the police were weaving Q
web about him is said to have prompt
ed Kee to kill himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
Pistols PrepsrIx Classified.

Mankato Free Press: The Winona
Independent is eminently correct when
it declares that the pistol in the house
belongs in a classification with srrych-
nine pills and headache powders and
laudanum ON the pantry shelves. It
kills it's tens of thousands Of innocent
victims where it punctures ten burglars
and incurs $4,000 of medical fees and
undertakers bills where it saves $40
from thieves. 1t doesn't belong any
where about the house unless buried in
the cellar under a cement floor. 1t is
dangerous, inaccurate, an assistant to
suicide and the first aid to accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
BroomhaIPs Report,

Liverpool, May 27.-Argentine ship
ments Of wheat this week, 1868, 900
bushels; last week, $4,000 bushels;
hast year, 1.776,OO0 bushels. Corn, this
week. 1,037,O0 bushels; last week,
476,OOO; last year, 2,795,OOO bushels.
The Buenos Ayres market is closed.
Ljverpool-The wheat market opened
demoralized and very weak and prices
showed a decline of IN to I'd. Selling
was due to the break in America yes
terday and the sharp break in both
Manitoba and LaPlata offerings. Spot
markets were very weak and Argentine
shipments were larger than expected
and Russia continues to offer freely
Later and during the morning the mar
ket developed a steadier undertone as
selling subsidized, and there appeared
a better demand for cargoes, and val
ues showed an advance of Il to I'D
Again selling pressure developed on
the advance and prices declined sharp
". with prOfit-taking general. At mid
day the market was steadier and "a to
ed higher from the bottom and X to
I'd than morning. The corn market
opened Il lower. on cheaper LaPlata
offers and a poor demand for spot.
Later values were unchanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
BRYN MAWR To
GREET PRES. TAFT

New York, May 27.-With President
Taft coming from Washington on
June to celebrate with hundreds of
the women graduates of Bryn Mawr,
the 25th anniversary of the college,
special plans for this event are being
made here today by officers of the
Bryn Mawr Alumnae association. Sur
rounding the president in the open
cloisters of the library at the final
session of their commencement past
and present students of Bryn Mawr,
assembled from all over this country,
will await the final announcement of
the result of their campaign to raise
the half million dollar endowment
fund, which is needed to assure for
the future the widening work and
which is still 100000 short of consum-
nations of their alma mater. Fol-
lowing the success of the recent May
day revels, the proceeds of which are
being turned over by the undergrad
yates as their contribution to this
fund it is hoped that the $250,0O0 of
fered by the general educational
board will be shown to be matched
amount of endowment practically
completed through the efforts OF less
than a thousand women.
Marshalled by Helen Taft and many
of her sophomore classmates, crowds
of the families and friends of Byrn
Mawr girls and graduates will well
come the president of the United
States, according to plans that are
now being perfected for this event
Queens weather" has always favor
ed open air exercises at Bryn Mawr
and in preparing for the Taft address
outside the iyied walls OF the campus
| buildings the enthusiastic women in
! charge of the celebration do not ex.
| pect to disappoint the distinguished
audience that is arranging to attend
from every section OF the continent
| Already it is indicated that President
Taft will meet upon the campus o.
Bryn Mawr a greater gathering o
the followers of the college than hay,
ever assembled there before.
From all the Southern, Middle At
lantic and New England states, ant
even from many Of the Pacific ant
far western communities Of the cont
nent, Bryn Mawr graduates will trave
to their old campus haunts to hol,
class reunions and join with the CIR
students in basketball matches, bon
4 fire celebrations and councils over tn
final completion OF the endowmen
fund for which they have all beel
struggling. Around 100000 will b
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-27
REPORT GREAT
LACK in BEDS
IT WILL TAKE FoRTY-FIVE YEARS
AT THE PRESENT RATE TO
CARE FOR ALL THE CONSUME
TrvEs IN THE UNITED STATES
SAYS PREVENTION SOCIETY.

At the present rate Of increase. near
ly forty -five years must elapse befor
sufficient hospital accommodations to
provide for all the INDECENT consump.
tives in the United States will be pro-
vided, declares the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis in a bulletin issued to-
day.
Although over 1000 beds in hospt.
tails sanatorta, camps, and wards for
tuberculosis patients were established
last year, there are fully 100000 indf-
gent consumptives who ought to be
placed in such institutions and a total
OF only 22,72O beds in the entire coun
try. On May l, 1903, there were 1924
beds Tor consumptives and 2s4 institu-
tlons. The annual report OF the ma
tional association shows an increase OF
80 institutions and $500 beds.
In seven states. Alabama, Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Oklahoma, Wyoming
ana Utah. with a combined population
Of over 100000, not one bed for con-
sumptiyes has been provided. In nine
states and territories, Alaska. Della
ware. Florida, Kansas, Mississippi
South Carolina, South Dakota YER
mont and West Virginia, the number
of beds for consumptives In each case
Is less than 90 while the cornbined
population OF these states IS over
100000. On the basis of 400 deaths 10
million of population, which Is an.
proximately the present rate in the
United States. there would be nearly
5000 deaths annually from tubercu-
losis in these fourteen states with at
least 10000 cases of this disease all the
time and less than 500 beds to care for
them.
New York state leads in the number
OF beds for consumptives provided IN
to May / with s. 476 beds; Massachu-
sets is second with 2,4Os beds. penn
sylvania, third with 2,347 beds. Colo
RADIO, fourth with 1,4S9 beds: and Nav
Mexico fifth with 1,1O4 beds. AS vet
not one state in the country has MADE
adequate provision for its cons,y,r-
tives. New York has set itself the faslx
or having NO uncared- for tuberculosis
In 1885, and several cities in other
parts of the country have adopted sim
liar programs. The national agsocia-
ton says that tuberculosis will mot
be stamped out until all cases of this
disease are cared for either in their
homes or in institutions. With this end
in view, efforts will be made to In
crease the number Of hospital beds II
this country to at least $4,000 bv Nav
! 1, 1911.