davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27
UNIFORMITY NEEDED
IN PURE FOOD LAWS

Food laws of the nation uniform. Hun
dred who have invested their money in establish
ncnts produce articles merit and entitled to all the
business they get prevented Interstate
traffic of erected by laws which nct heavy
small their conflict
varied provisions
The Importance uniformity national and state egs
Iaton greatly emphasIzed it means
as much the does TO other
Under the present system impossible the small factory to
compete which backed by boundess resources and
capital existing obviously
discriminatory legally they be constitutional the spirit
of the constitution is not carried out TO the letter ID Tue pl
stance address before the Credit Men
It's campaign for greater UNI
made III w. Mckinney OF ~ W. aver 0os Oo
pany lie said in part
necessity uniformity plain the beneht OF 1t TO
manufacturer apparent that is dthc
either be objection or interference WI"
bring about quick adjustment OF all laws TO 'hS cno'
yet every attempt this direction met with more or less
opposition worth while TO discover wherein lies e
difficulty of the accomplishment of purpose
T think the first place look to those OLD enemies o
progress attempt to change existing met
ode ,oa, nre uicc and ignorance Prejudice
against be individual corporate ana
of real conditions The country has been flooded during
the past years of successful men and great
corporations there has somehow become more deeply
minds of the than we realize inc ho"gh' ' m s
merchants of the land is to somehow ara"
The drop of blood remaining in the other tenth
to that believe tnat
cial honor at higher
point than today say that all of the newspaper
reports failures of greed and senee are the o
indie
in the ordinary but their integrity and honor is
OF The largest and deepest degree
by newspaper report this: The newspapers OF
value of by sensaonalsm do not
yellow journalism but IN the sense oil sty
ing that will be read TO illustrate: suppose
man age lived city all his te
bright honest clean and puDc
spirited family been the best his standing the
the highest his interest and hepfunes IN business ana
phlanhropc readily acknowledged and yet during all
newspapers had nothing about HIM H.
however after life spent this known and honorcd by all
his sterling value this should be unfortunate
to ncighborS paegaSS window,
be i'll gang
would be the subject of columns which the
eagerly What illustrates the fact that the
the alert discover and publish wrongdong
by these they
infinitely small of the business OF
worthy of Added TO prejudice
Of Importance. namely How
business know at the present time
anything necessity uniformity National and State
legislation? their business directly they
its relation them and because OF this ignorance
part effort conditions and
probably opposed change until they Informed
+ as to S meaning aud value.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

hand. 1t was everything but appro-
pirate for the child. and certainly not
becoming think she felt very un-
comtortableS her actions indicated
that. Her mother. or chaperone. or
whoever the elderly persons with her
were looked gorgeous in a fine gown
diamonds and other rich accessory
but the girl looked Ike premature
rose on a young bush.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

worthy aborergood schools churches
places where the slight homes and opPor
uities desirable class that Ogden
appeals desirable class which appeals to Ogden
The backbone
have of them the better Will be
our prospects for the greater Ogden that Is TO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

in some of the big plants in Chica-
go women are employed as machin-
lists. Most of the women are foreign
ers and married They are said to
learn the trade more readily than
men or boys and work for very small
wages, beginners being paid So a week
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Among the Bostonese young girls
are employed as dog walkers They
lead pet dogs out for daily airings
and the Animal Rescue league finds
them employment
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-27

Never can tell when you'l mash n
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald BE prepared. DR. Thomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the pain.
quickly cures the wound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO is
PRAISED BY EXPERT

Instead of smoking Manila and Cuban
cigars the connoisseuTs around about
Honolulu will soon be asking for the
genuine Hawaiian. This is the
prophecy put out by Expert Daniels,
of Connecticut, who has been brought
down to superintend the marketing of
this years crop on Hawaii.
Experiments have been made in the
tobacco growing line for some time
past, but it is only recently that any
serious attempt has been made to grow
the leaf on commercial basis. The
last year s crop did well enough on the
open market to encourage the growers
to go no with the crop this year and
also TO get man down to show tnem
a few OF the fine points Of curing and
growing. Expert Daniels was born
among tobacco aud what he doesn I
know about il could be written on half
a postage stamp.
He Is now over on Hawaii and Is
looking after the growing and propar,
ing Of this year b crop for market. lie
Is very much impressed with the pos
sibi.ities in these Islands and also with
the climate and soil, Tobacco is plant
which takes lot of growing as tho
slightest thing viii spoil the crop, In
the curing Of It also expert knowledge
must be available or the finished prod,
net will be failure Tho present crop,
which IL looking we'll should be- market
cd about June, and ID viii then be seen
clearly whether on not "a new Industry
Is 90 be- opened up in the lslands
Besides doing an that is necessary in
connection with rhis years crop Mr.
Daniels Is advising tho planting of "a
crop fll neat year 30 aa % have a
continuous 6upply r0mihg forward an
chs iImf. The company afa e0nsld
enug ths at ihg present TINS and N
nos decide pu doing 81 ihHn 10 eau
safely hb assured that in mo pear
lulula Honolulu viii haNf tobacco
snupiei ia emNugai lls W0dugis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
RECENT SHIPMENTS
OF SUGAR GARGOES

Between December Ia and 90, inclu,
sive, 1s,lOO tons of sugar was shipped
from Hawaiian ports, and within a
short period $4,000 tons more will GO
to Coast and Atlantic ports. The first
cargo of the present season will go Out
on January 7, when the Virginian takes
1880 tons from Kahului for Atlantic
ports via Salina Cruz.
Following are the recent shipments
by the Sugar Factors Company:
S. S. Alaskan, from Kahllui, Decem
Der IA, for Salina Cruz, 1900 tons.
Bark Andrew Welch, Honolulu, De
cember Is. for San Francisco, 500 tons
S. $. Hilonian Honolulu, Decembel
10, for San Francisco, 450 tons.
s. S. Lurline, Honolulu, December 20
for San Francisco, $3.50 tons.
Arizonan, December 20, from Kahu
lui, for Salina Cruz, $500 tons.
The shipments in the near future in
clude:
S. 5. Virginian, now in port, leaves
for Kaanapali and Kahului today tC
load 1880 tons, and will sail January
7 for Salina Cruz. This is the first OF
the American Hawaiian Company 4
steamers TO sail with a full load OF
this seasons crop.
S. S. Mexican, due here January !
six days ahead of schedule, and will
sail January 10 with 1900 tons.
The ship +. NJ. Phelps, has discharg
ed cargo, and win sail the latter part
of January for Atlantic ports via Capt
Horn with 800 tons, She will be the
drst Of the Cape Horn feet to gel
away.
The ship Nuuanu, second Of the Capt
Horn feet Is l45 days out and due
here any day, win get away early Il
February from Kaannpali with ful
cargo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
CONSIDERING RIGHT
OF WAY EXCHANGE

The plans for land exchanges and
other measures to improve the landing
and wharves facilities at Mahukona, the
second port of entry Of Hawaii, were
yesterday submitted to Governor Frear
in blue print form.
These plans include the exchange OF
a railroad right Of way through gov
eminent land Tor government road
right Of way through land belonging
to the railroad. Most of the land i'm
mediately adjoining the present land
ing is vested ia the Territory, the pro.
posed right OF way for the railroad
giving the corporation easier access "a
tho landing, the government benehllnp
by the other right OF way which viii
make the approach 10 the landing great
ly easier ioF travellers 30 action ol
the transfer has yet been taken,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
important Conference Marks a
Beginning for Settlement
of Problems.
HISTORIC WHITE HOUSE DAY
May Discriminate in Favor of
American Merchant Marine
and WarShipS.

WASHINGTON, December %. - One
of the most important conferences, so
far as worldwide results are concerned,
was held in the White House yesterday
between President Taft, Secretary of
State Knox, Secretary of War Diclin-
son and number of congressman.
The subject under discussion was the
formulation of legislation in connection
with the Panama Canal Not only was
the question of fortifying the canal
zone gone over, but new questions of
rules governing the canal were gone
into.
The proposal that all American war
ships should be passed through the
canal free of charge was one of the
important matters discussed.
The most important question under
consideration, however, was that affect
ing the American merchant marine. 1t
was proposed that all American mer-
chant ships should be charged lower
rate to go through the canal than a
foreign vessel.
This question, 1t is understood, raised
considerable discussion, with final
trend of opinion in favor of discrimina-
ton in behalf of the American ships.
In this connection the question as
to whether the government shall oper-
ate coal yards and drydocks in the
canal zone also came up for discussion.
What all the conferees agreed upon
was that there should be quick legisla
ton to solve three problems, and bill
will be introduced in congress embOdy-
ing the final results of the conference.
| The results of this conference will
have the most important bearing upon
the future of this Territory, especially
that question in regard to the discrimi-
nation in favor of American merchant
marine. Should this proposal be actual
| ly carried out the sugar feet will pro-
cccd directly from Hawaii through the
canal to Atlantic ports without any
danger of competition by foreign ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
HIL0 SHlVERED ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

HILO, December 26.-Cold and wet
weather are celebrating the Christmas
season here in abundance, not offering
many out of door attractions beyond
moisture, with chilly days and nights.
Heavy wind has been in evidence SO
that the Claudine viii not sail till late
this afternoon on her start for Honolu-
In, emitting Laupahoehoe. A four
masted schooner from the Coast was in
sight on Saturday afternoon, nearly
reaching port, but at dusk she could
not make harbor, disappeared from
sight during the night and has not
since been caught sight of in the last
two days. Christmas day was cold,
with some good showers and a frigid
night, while the wind, rain and cold
weather continue all of today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
OPPOSE METHODS
OF BILL PUSHING
Merchants Association Passes
a Resolution Against the
MCCroSSon Bill.

Short, sharp and decisive was the
special meeting of the merchants as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock in the Young Hotel. President
Fred L. waldron called the meeting to
order promptly, and Secretary E. A.
Berndt read the minutes of the previous
meeting, and the real action commenced.
President Waldron briefly explained
the reason for calling the special meet
ing, and stated that he had given a
copy of a certain resolution to the
Star, on the promise that it would not
be published until action had been
taken on it. But he added that the
paper had "abused" his confidence by
publishing it, even before the meeting
was called, and added that he was re.
sponsible for giving out the copy.
The Bill Opposed.
Then the question of action upon the
irrigation bills before congress was
taken up. Two or three members asked
regarding which bill it was proposed
to take action upon, and it was ex-
planned that the one dealing with water
rights at Waianae.Uka, Oahu, was the
one opposed.
= Norman Watkins then introduced the
resolution, which was seconded by W.
II. McInerny. Speaking to the resolu-
ton, Mr.. Watkins said:
"This resolution is principally to put
the merchants association on record
against back door tactics. The bust
ness men of Honolulu want to know
what is going on, and it is right that
they should. !"
Mr.. McInerny, Mr.. Wakefield and one
or two Others spoke briefly, and then
the vote on the resolution was taken
and was unanimous.
The resolution is as follows:
The Resolution.
Resolved, That the Merchants Asso.
citation of Honolulu declares that pro.
lection to the mercantile institutions of
the Territory of Hawaii is best attained
by thorough public discussion in the
Territory of all bills prior to their in.
PRODUCTION in the congress of the United
States.
Resolved, That whereas ga bill Oh
r. 2727S, introduced December 5, 1910
S. SS7l, introduced December Z, 1910
relating to the irrigation and reclama
tion of public lands in the Territory OF
HdWdll, diHeHuluH an Act enJlJleQ An
Act to Provide a Government for the
Territory of Hawaii approved April
80, 1906" and ga bill (H. R. 1850
introduced December 5, 1910; S. 9O63
introduced December Z, 1910, grant
ing to j. T. McCrosson, his associates
and assigns, certain water rights on the
military reservation at Waianae. Uka
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, ,
have been presented without full op
portunity being given for public dis
cussion in the Hawaiian Islands, which
said bills vitality and seriously affect
the property rights of large number
of citizens and organizations in thi
Territory and are subversive of the
general welfare of the Territory.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved That
this ASSOCIATION condemns the practise
of the manner of the introduction OF
said bills; affirms that said bills are in
furious to the interests of large mum
Der of citizens of their Territory, anC
respectfully requests the congress o.
the United States not to pass said bills
Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
MoNoPLANE RECORD.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20. -
Rene Simeon, in a monoplane, yester-
day made a world Is record for one
mile around circular track in his ma
chine, in spite of twenty-mile wind
which was blowing. The new record is
fifty-seven seconds fiat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
WHOLESALE INDICTMENTS.

WEST UNION, Ohio, December 90
The grand jury yesterday returned in
dictments against one hundred and six
citizens of this county, charged with
fraudulent voting last November. This
makes total of nine hundred and
ninety. eight indictments returned, with
an approximate number of arrests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
COMMISSION PLAN,

SPOKANE December 30 This city
has adopted the commission plau III
based nn ihn pes Mpinos
and Galveston ideas along this line.
Ia if proposed ia .uaugufate ths uew
s,lism III municipal roltrol NJ soon al
Ipssh'r after ihe ppN Yfsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
THREATEN GREAT STRIKE.

ROME, December 20. - One hundred
and forty.six thousand employees on the
railways of Italy threaten a gigantic
strike to enforce their demand for an
increase of wages. The government is
preparing to call out troops to quell
any disturbances, if necessary Most
of the lines are owned or controlled by
the government. The wages paid av-
erage less than dollar day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
DROPS TO DEATH.

lasY France December rs Aviator
Ice Aaliueas and passenger isaaH,
were KILLED today Ia fall flam ap
aeroplapo Ia whish ienoFt Was lakpg
riia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE +,

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for Us cures Of coughs,
colds, Group aud influenza, Try II when
in need, II contains no harmful snb'
stance aud always gives prompt relief
foI sale % all dealers, Benson, Smith
a co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
FOR TWENTY ROUNDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, December Co.
Hogan and Frankie Burns have been
matched 20 light twenty rounds here on
January ~ The articles 0f agreement
were signed yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30

Neil Keith, one of the hest known
railroad contractors 10 America, Was
fouad frozen 10 death in the hills south
.of AooselaW, British Columbia While
suHoFing from "a fever he wandered
.aNaY about sig weeks ago M Keith
bad built railway lines nf am mo pIln
ilpal companies ln che West
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30
TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Honolulu in
the Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; side aches,
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how:
Mrs. j. Kessling, Abb Dauphin street,
New Orleans La, says: 81 doctored
for years from kidney complaint and
finally became so run down from the
ravages of this disease that / was no
longer able to attend TO my homework.
My kidneys we're weak and the kidney
secTetions looked unnatural / ached
all over, but principally in my back
and loins. There was terrible, bear
ingdown pain in my hips that was hard
to bear and which robbed me of all
energy | had headaches and my sight
often became blurred. / had taken
many remedies without getting the
slightest relief and had even tried
plasters. IL was at that time that /
read about D0an's BackaGho Kidney
pills in tho papers and procured sup
ply ! WAS quite III when / began their
use, but In two weeks was feeling much
better. From that time on I improved,
and after 1 had taken the contents OF
siX boxes, ] WAS cured, Every symp,
tom OF my trouble has now disappear.
cd,
Two Years Later,
On May D. 1908, Mrs. Kaasliug con.
hfmed tho above statement, saying
~ Yes, I am still la good health aud
have been ever sineH was cured by
poan 70 haekaeho Kidney Pills two
years ago -
Deans iaekaehe Kidney Pills arc
sold by an druggists And slarokeepers
At 90 cents par boa (alg hoses sghO)
pr viii he mailed 0a receipt ~ price by
ihe llellisleF Dug o., Honolulu, whole
FH,s shNNl4 FAl FNp lleNAllAh lHiHhAa
iemempel lhe name noap 81 spd
tahe np substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-30

II q, Marsh MI Ehfhofn'a assistant,
also made report on his work for
tho period which consisted principally
NJ study Of lhn alligator pear meal y
bug (which 10 such q conspicuous post
on pears, guaYas, banyan, hgs and yarl-
Gus other plants No states thaI
fumlgallou with hyineYanle acid gas
ID found 10 he satisfactory manr
mos ~ regulating tho post bal that
Do IL making further atuilf5 81 Dad an
insecticides more available 60 those oWa.
ING bat "A fpW tggss
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-12
Teaching the Top

in any calling of life. demands a vigor-
Gus body aud "A keen brain. Without
health there Is no success But Elec-
trio Bitters is the greatest Health Build
er the world has ever known 1t com
pels perfect action of stomach. liver,
kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood, tones and invigorates the
whole system aud enables you to stand
the wear and tear of your daily work
After months of suffering from Kidney
Trouble" writes W. NJ Sherman of
Gushing, Me three bottles of Flee
tric Bitters mdde me feel like new
man" SOC at Bloss Drug Store. Cere-
do, and h Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-12
Dingess, w. Va.

John McComas was a business
visitor at Williamson last week.
II. l. Hawks has moved his fam
lily from Cyrus here. He is rail
road operator at this place.
J. w. Pratt is at Sciotoville EN-.
ployed as operator.
Mrs. Cora Marcum Of Radnor is
spending few days here with her
parents
DR.. X. l.. Baisden is visiting at
williamson.
WEISS Evans Is visiting friends
here.
Misses Della Harry and Eula
Harry are visiting in Huntington.
John Boylez and wife have re-.
turned from visit with relatives at
DunlOw.
Moss Curry Of Holden was call
ing on friends mere last Sunday.
Asa Llucicome Of Jackson county
was here the guest Of his sister,
who IL teaching our school, last
week
Dr II J.. Bai-den was in Hunt
ington and Catletlsburg last Friday
aud Saturday.
Miss Mary Wo)ten has returned
TO Echo. where she has been stay
ing for some time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-12

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of c0uph.
colds, Group and influenza. Try IT. when
in need. II contains no harmful SUBJ
stance and always gives prompt relief
Sold by all dealers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-12

MIS- CdIdu "eue l. uuluUtIeu
among the sick.
Saul Lambert has moved to Cere-
do from Docks creek.
The Advance Stationery store,
Ceredo, for Toilet paper,
Mrs. Emma Brown was a Cats
lettsburg visitor Saturday.
See our new Fall style sh oes.
20sept3w. BRUINS X Son.
Miss Mamie Cassell called on
friends at KenoNa Sunday.
Miss jamie Forbes visited rela-
tives at lverson Saturday.
Harden Scaggs has enclosed hi.
property with a new fence.
The Advance Stationery store.
Ceredo, for Pens and Pencils.
Miss Anna Stewart Is visiting
relatives at West Huntington.
Mrs. Thos. Skean of Docks creek
was Ceredo visitor Saturday.
The Advance Stationery store,
Ceredo, for Pencil and Ink Tablets.
Judge W. w. Marcum was
business visitor at Wayne Satur-
day.
Felix Flanery left the fist of the
week for business trip TO Vir-
ginia.
Miss Jane Ball has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives at
Echo.
Miss Kathryn French was
Huntington visitor last Saturday
evening,
Elmer Stewart, who works at
Russell, Ky, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Martha McCallen visited
relatives at West Huntington sew
eral days last week.
Geo. Rowe came up from Ports
mouth last week and spent few
days with home folk.
Mrs. u. S. Brown and Mrs. |. r..
Alley called on friends at Hunting-
ton one day last week
Mrs. J. Is. Aiken and Miss Jewell
Meek of Kenova were calling on
friends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Jordan and
children of Higsby, Ohio, are guests
of relatives at this place.
The Advance Stationery store.
Ceredo, for Cards of all kinds. Or
ders taken for Engraved cards.
Miss Nolis VanIIoose of Fort
Gay is the pleasant guest of rela-
tives and friends here this week
X Samuel J. Wright, the ball
pitcher, returned home last week.
He looks as large and as natural as
ever.
Misses Clara and Lanra Cole and
Lille Cox witnessed ~ ncle Toms
Cabin" at Huntington last Friday
evening.
See the new J. 81 K line ladies'
fine shoes, $500, $3.50 and $500
per pair.
225ept3w. BRUINS 81 Son.
G G Mills has moved his family
from Kirk to this place. They
occupy the cottage at the south end
of Jordan bridge.
Jack Ferguson, who il attending
Marshall college, was here last Sat
urday en- route TO his rome at
Ferguson to spend Sunday.
Oscar Richard, son Of Nat
Richard, who formerly resided
here, was killed in the y. d w.
yards al Portsmouth, Ohio. on the
night Of Sept. 80.
All our fall shoes are now
ready. See our windows.
Bruins d Son,
28sepl38 Catlettsburg, KY.
J c. Webb Of near Dunlow, Re
publican nominee for the House Of
Delegates, MADE THIS Once q pleas
ant call la-t Friday. squire Webb
and j. w Mitchell will be- an
honor 20 Wayne county as her
representatives.
The ADVANCE was honored with
a call from :. a. McVoy, Rtpub.
lican candidate for Nupt OF Free
Schools, last Friday evening, lie
is a sell-made young man and if
elected will prove to be the right
man IN The right place"
Having accepted the agency Of
Al. A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-12

ZoSept3w. CatIettsburg, XIV.
Rev. +. f. Couley. the NJ. T.
minister assigned to this place, oc.
cupied the pulpit in the NJ. H.
Church last Sunday morning. HIs
family, consisting Of 2 wife and FIVE
children arrived iu Ceredo Monday.
Our citizens, regardless of deuomi-
nation, should extend Go them a
hearty greeting.
Wayne county farmers should re-
member the amount Of taxes that
they were compelled to pay under a
democratic state administration and
the amount they pay today and vote
accordingly. Isn't itrIght that the
service corporations pay their Just
share? If you think so vote the
Republican ticket.