davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-23
GO YER NOR SEY
APPRO IS n. Y
aoxarnor Thlnks Martins ldsa 81
congregational Districts corrscf.

pierre dispatch sAys GoyernoT,
yessoy has expressed himself On the I
plan Tor the division Of the state Into
seonsressional districts. which Win
have to be accomplished this winter.
Upon receipt pf the communica ations
from Congressman Martin III regard
to thts rub bject the governor said, .In
my judgment the plan of Mi. Martin
!. for the division Of the state Is the
J, best that can be formulated Taking
into eonsid deratien the bearing off the
last census and population report, the
stats ahould have two districts east
,,of the Missouri river, and the great.
iWestern portion should comprise ous.s
lathis would give the most equitable
representation for all parts 81 thu
stat ate that can be secured =
The division line east OF the river,
diyidtng the state into Two parts.
north and south. WIN probably beS
. placed at the south line Of Hushes.
. connty
1 fepresentauYe lssenhuth Of SPHINX
! county when In Pierre exhibited un.I
Inlistakable evidence Of Intentions to
CONDUCT an aggressive q campaign Tor
the speakership Of the house of repre-s
sentatiyes during the coming esaion;
tof the Legislature. Since the first an
nouneement Of his candidacy. whsch5
leane from SPHINX county, which was
| not authenticated ~ amy immediate.
steps b procure the speakers chair.
10. Isssnhuti has kept very quit on
| the MT yet Now ~ is appurent that
he u after II III earnest and Wif his
extensive knsaledge Of the history or
the state from long residence here
and his very prominent career lii the
legislatures Of the past few years. he
Will put Ii q bid for the once that
will be hard to defeat.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-12-23
VAUDEVILLE AT THE aoss.

N. b Lewis, Of Chicago, has leased
the Goss opera house and viii put ON
vaudeville. The program will ~
changed every Monday and Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-21

H. Park Ti.e|
near the ri
and eheaps|
Il On the al
Sc Wpr "a
abundant al
4fslI
ad opp KnI
am a sd
ms $50 dqp|
put Interest. |
Nerchant Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-21


7 bought, I'd
RIO, Fort s. |
-. and 5., |
ION II
II
|
a,gIina apg,I
The state herald., 1910-02-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
HnlyOke CoIo Feb,

holyoke Colo feb. WV
Doard met Pursuant to adjournment prcsen
Robert =. Martin. Gust johnson chairman a-t
John Moore commissioners and SC. Evans clerk
Minutes OF last meeting rcid and approved
claim Of d. |, Sears for s..ls water furn-
ished county. Gnd ith ar. allowed hs.id
Claim Of Hubert Work for o. 90 for hospi,Hi
care Of lIassemeier BAD wood wns allowed for
o. 90
Claim OF S 5 Morley for 10 for as.essmen, on
phone for county Judge was allowed for goo
Claim Of N Celeste ponnolly for a. ~ service
a. count, superintendent was allowed for Is %
Boari adjourned Ia meet fsb : 1919.
Holyoke uolo Jan 1910
Board met pursuant 80 ndi0urnmpnt prcfent
chairman Gus johnson RF Martin and
John Moore commissioners and c Evans clerk
County iudpes monthly report for Jan Dio
was ordered FLED.
Claim OF NJ Celeste Donnelly for 100 for post
ago was allowed for i0
Claim of 4 Dim ',el for ga 9i for services
county treasurer was ilowel for ASA
Claim OF L olrnsted Tor 1910 foc postage
furnished was allowed ,ot loeo
On motion the county ,rcnsurers monthly re-
port was ordered filed
Claim OF O N Hit for is 90 opening eoou,y
court was allowed for $50
Claim OF O N Hit for % Tor services as shor
M whs allowed Tot o.
County shsun's monthiy report for Jan 1910
ou, West rrlntins Co. for iol o. supplies fnrn.
ishod the county was allowed for 6sb
tanitor Of court house was nj owed to0i
claim OFT c Girls, for % 20 for printing
sas,ioaa5 was allowel for 500
Claim Of IN Hit Tor / IS 'ersins summon
allowed for q
Board adjourned TO mee, feb. 1870 a, I
o'clock am.
iioioko tolo Feb. y 1910
ioad met pursuant Ia adlou nmen, pre-.n
una johnson chairman iohn Moofu nd M Mar
TN commissioners and O Evans clerk
Claim Of \ g Evans for % for pos,asr an,
telephone aH Heismeni was ailoFfd fcf SO
Claim Off Evans for " % fsr services o.
county clerk Tor Nov, ipI9 was allowed for ee 9
Clam offs G. Evans for 800 for Telephone M
was allowed fot 90
ON motion tAe ofririal bond Il II. y. ilahnfeil
ne fuad oystsesf In sud Tor commissioners dis
triot No. Sns approved ami arlsfui filed
ON motion !. W wade infoslie.l n rhset e.
snQ IN place ~ hlnd. sith catniy rirsf. q
pay expense q road viewer. Ia si.~ Coiofsd
aud Nebraska state lin. road. Expense. 90 h
paid hJ eaun'i " road i- laid ba' II u l. NJ
laid. arpsn % 10 ha bnfns by !, W wade,
, on motion r.afsnss iirwl'i. Gen North m
6. 4, ~ ls sefH app iini-i ~ tiasafs in tio
pfop9.si rad In The petition etJ. ". wad
J 1t nj. sal fpal 10 fan ~ follnssi-
''ommene ne ai thH south Inc n sec u in1el
! hofih OF ~ iRr ~ wet In M cuufy " B,si
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
WOMEN HAVE HAIR
 PULLING SCRIMhAGE

While engaged in just little friendly pulling of hair and other sim liar pleasure stunts. the horrid, rude arm of the law in the person of Officer Henry Hall. interfered with two wo- men late Tuesday night
 The hair pulIers were one Maude Doe and one Allie Smith. and the set to occurred in a resort up Brewery gulch in Ruby-Glim Row The two women had been doing some exten- sive drinking. and in view of an old standing enmity. thought they had ar rived at the stage when they could settle it.
 No only was hair pulled ou tbut the faces of both were so badly mutilated that they looked as though whole army of Thomas Kitties had played football thereon for an hour or two They carried their scrap into the mid de of the street, when along came Officer Hall. He placed them both un der arrest and marched them to the lookup. where they gave s10 cash bonds and were released
 They did not show up in court yes terday morning so the bond money was confiscated. The scrap. while il lasted. was sure a warm one and at tracted to the spot everybody in the tenderloin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
JOHNSON
 IN DURANCE VILE
SPENDS HALF A DAY N THE TONES FOR ASSAULT ON A NEGRO.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Jack John son. the heavyweight champion pugil- ist. spent five hours today in a cell in the Tombs prison. Tonight he is free again. but gloomy. for not only was he locked up for nearly half day, bu. while dancing and singing in the pris- on. a process server thrust through the bars a summons and complaint in a suit for sl75S and costs, brought against him for the alleged repudia- tion of a theatrical contract 10 appear in Kansas.
 This looks like a rough deal" said Johnson, as tears came to his eyes. "I have come here on court orders and now they take this action against me" Johnson appeared today. grin ming as usual. on the charge of beat ing Norman Finder. a negro one-four h his size, in an uptown resort some weeks ago. Finder at the time de c.ined to buy drink for Johnson be- cause he could not afford wine. 9 which he added dolefufly was all John son would drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
LOWELL SALOONS
 ID KNOW STATUS
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN SCHMIDT CASE WILL SETTLE THINGS DOWN CANYON.

A rumor circulated about town to the effect of the supreme court would convene March 23 is in error. accord ing to a statement of Mayor Neale.
 That body meets at Phoenix April ?, and who ever started the report that they were in session today is wrong. p he said. Should thecourt rule against Schmidt it will mean that within the next few weeks all the liquor dispens- aries there will have to close their doors for good. and Lowell will be a dry town.
 The license of three places, expire April 1, it is understood; the Legal Tender, run by Fitzsimmons and Jen- nings. the Leader. by Joe Supancio. and the Orient. owned by Scott Wha- ley. They VIII have to close af- ter the second. anyhow, or until the decision is known. It is understood that Fitzsimmons and Jennings are planning to eventually move to Bis bee, having secured a portion of the new Letson-Kle Marx building on Main street What Whaley or Supan- cic will do is unknown at present
 The question is whether the law is intended to apply to towns like Low ell or not. Mayor Neale. who will represent Schmidt in the test case, says it is nos, that no distinction is made between incorporated and unin- corporated towns; that Lowell is a town of sufficient size to be allowed to decide things for itself
 The White House saloon, Schmidt's place. is operated as a poolrovm and it's doors are open. but no drinks are sold. The Bonanza bar has remained closed since the local option election and the subsequent turning down of their license renewal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
 LOVE AND MARRIAGE
The Problem Of the Wife Whose Husbana
 is Too Attentiue to Other Women
By Barbara Boyd

rivals: that she must ever fascinate, amuse and please.
 To do this she must always keep her personal charm at it's best. She must dress her prettiest. S1e must keep in touch with fashion and all ways be smart and attractive; so b>uch so that other men will admire her and congratulate her husband on his good-looking and charming wife. To have value in other mems eyes always enhances a woman in her husband s, especially in a husbands of this type. She must manage the house so Wei and serve such good, daintily ap- pointed meals that he cannot but ad- mire and be proud of her housekeeD- ing.
 She should at all times appeal 70 his better nature, not in a ''preachy way, but in a matter-of-fact. almost unconscious fashion, as if, of course, these beautiful ideals of love and marriage were his as much as hers. A man of this sort does not want such things thrown at him nor thrust down his throat, but if they are in the atmosphere of the home he ~''' unconsciously absorb them.
 Some women will invite to their home the other woman who for the time seems to be engaging so much of their husbands attentions and then in ways known only to the feEl- mine mind so outshlne her. so appa-- ently unconsciously put her to disai- vantage that the husband can't help but see the difference between them and how much more to be admired is his wife But a woman demeahs herself when she does this. She is an unworthy hostess to begin with, and she is condescending to be small ana mean. This is an unworthy way to play the game and no woman should lower her self-resDeet and =. scend to contemptible or dishonof able actions fo- any reason whatever
 By being always the fascinating woman her husband first loved, by being a woman others openly admire. by being ever worthy of his love and mindful of lis welfare. a woman caE hold first place in her husbands af- fections. unless he is so unworthy 1t is not worth while to hold first, sec" ond or any place whatsoever.
 Hst<A.A- /3>r~<
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
WOULD ExTRApITE PACKERS.

TRENTON. N. J.. March 23.-Prose- cutor Garvin of Hudson county made application to Governor Fort today for he extradition of Louis F. Swift. of Swift X Co.,. and Edward Morris. of Morris & Co, under indictment on the charge of conspiracy in connection with the charge that cold storage houses of these companies are made use of for the purpos of raising the price of mea. Governor Fort will give a hearing before the extradiuons are allowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

its objective plainly in view. easily and readily understood. and con cretely and purposefully expressed. the public should see to 1t that tho senate committee does not falter ir its mission and that it's investigation aud report shall be full. ample and complete. We want no whitewashing. or perfunctory or half-hearted tao. tics like those of the ways ana means committee, while conducting the recent tariff hearings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
The United States Must
 Keep Watch of the Pacific.
By Former Senator CHARLES A. TONNE.

HE question word, ChIna
 with interrogation mark after it. When these five hun O dred million people shall waken and demand the telephone,
 railroads waerworks and all the luxuries of modern life there will be impulse than the world has Japan intends the orient and DOES NOT INTEND TO LET US INTERFERE She humbled Russa the proud of all nations and has taken position in the front rank of nations PACIFIC COAST LINE AS THE UNITED A THE EAST QUESTION.
 CHINESE QUESTION THE GREATEST QUESTION FAC ".
 
 Our people should know WHAT IS DOING IN THE FAR
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

The woman who
 <. ,. < ]. .. = ... ]. ! l . ]. !. | z ]" thinks her husband E too attentive to other n&W women should study I lseriously and impar- iially first herself to M 4 see whether it Is sim
 ply jealousy on her
 part and next wheth-
 - er it is merely gal lantry on his without any real wan dering of his affections from her. Many a wife is-5ealous without cause. seeing ih he: husbands actions mo- tives of which he never dreams. And many a man is attentive to other wo- men simply from an excess of masculine gallantry and with never a thought of being untrue to his wife. So a woman needs to be sure of her ground before she set ties down to the conviction that she has on her hands the problem of how to hold fast a husbands wandering affections.
 But when she realizes without 2 shadow of doubt that she has a hus- band who finds more pleasure in other women's society than in that or HIS Nllt H sue MdlAH NO AAlt LII situation squarely and grapple her problem. If she quietly goes aside and weeps over 1t, doing nothing to mend it; if she drifts, hoping it will mend itself. she will awake some day to find herself practically a deserted wife; not deserted. perhaps. in the eyes of the world. but deserted iE spirit. in companionship, in all those things that are the joy of married life
 She should begin a series of ob- seryations to see why it Is he enjoys the society of other women more than hers. She may discover that she is letting herself become com monplace and dull; that she is mak- ing no effort to interest him or 10 make her companionship pleasant If that Is the case she can easily win him back by becoming again the wo- man he chose from all women be- cause she had those qualities he most admired and which made life happy for him.
 But if she finds it is simply a mat ter of fickle fancy in him then her problem is harder. For 1: means she must outstrip and outwit all her
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
A PLAIN QuES- TON OF DUTY.

On the theory that they were the means of restoring to the govern ment customs dues of which it had been defrauded. special treasury agents for years received as a re- ward large part of the money re-
 oyered. The system was bad. It sd to such abuses, especially in the 9otorious case of one individual, that he practice of dividing with the iEr former was abolished
 As a result of the exposure of the weighing frauds the sugar trust paid lack to the government s2,0O0, ,00c and other refining companies almos. IS much ia the aggregate. Greas credit is due Special Agent Parr for smcovering the criminal tricks of the sugar trust and corrupt govern nent employees in its pay. He was sn efficient official, who was beyond reach of bribery. But these quail Ges in an employe the government rot only has a right to demand ba' presumably makes a condition of his drawing a salary.
 
 Why should any claim for a largs Cloney reward in the sugar fraud cases be seriously entertained al Washington. A treasury agens e any other customs official who helps rIn down a pack of thieves may mer it promotion because of his valuable
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
WHICH TAFT
 TOLD TRUTH.

WHICH TAFT
 TOLD TRUTH.
 Mir. Taft in his New York speech reiterated his defense of the Payne Aldrich tariff and declared 1t tds best tariff bill that has ever beer enacted. He again took refuge be hind the statement that nothing spe- eific was promised in the republican platform as to downward revision Perhaps not, but Mir. Taft. like otb CT republican stump speakers. dur Ing his campaign for the presidency sedulously endeayored to make the public think something definite was promised and that something def mite would be done if Taft was elected. On Sept 23. 1908, Candt late Taft said at Chicago:
 .The revision of the tariff which republicans desire is revision which shall reduce rates and at ths same time preserve the industries of the country. l wish there to be no doubt in respect to the re vision of the tariff"
 President-elect Taft. on Dec 1e 1908. said in New York City:
 Unless we act in accordance with the country we shall be made accountable to the American people and suffer such consequen ces as failure to keep faith has al. ways been visited with. It woale be better to have no revision at all unless we are going honestly and lairy to revise the tariff on the bssi, promised by our party"
 While the tariff bill was in the making; on June 90. 1909, President Taft, il a speech at New Haven. said:
 ';Now I venture to say that if the republican party does not live up to its promises, and what the people expect of it. it will be relegated to a position like that of His Majesty's Opposition.
 Aug. 5. 1909. as President Taf; signed the tariff bill. he admitted its shortcomings in the following language:
 This law is not a perfect tariff law or a complete compliance with the promises made in the republican SS.iatform, strictly interpreted"
 Last fall, in Winona and on his swing around the circle. President Taft reversed himself and declared the tariff bill substantial compli- knce with platform promises. And now again in his New York speech be liscredits the Taft of Sept 22 and Dec. 1s, 1908. and June 20 an6 Aug. 5. 1909. in the following lar. guage:
 Nothing was expressly said il the platform that the revision war to be a downward revision. |" s I therefore venture to repeat the re mark l have had occasion to make before. that the present customs law is the best that has ever been is sued"
 IL Is plain that somebody has been seceiving the public. Was it the raft of 1908 and the earlier part of 1909. or is :t the Taft of the pres en:?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

services. But does the fact that he proved himself honest and trust worthy entitle him to a share of the 2lunder taken from them? What else could he do. and do his duty, f lot be honest?-N. Y. World.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

EAST AND WHO IS DOING IT. We have no business to have control a country that we do not understand, and how many of us understand the form of government in the Philippines today?
 Events have taken us into the far east and we must not BACK UP" and we will not. But in order to maintain position these three things are essential: First, settlement must be CONSO- NANT WITH LIBERTY; second, CONSERVA
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

TION OF OUR COMMERCIAL INTERESTS and third, be prepared do it by FORCE if necessary
 .E CONTROL PREPARING ~EvENTUAL!TIES" IN THE PACIFIC, AND so A s INCREMENT OTHER POSSIBLE ALLY.
 lot of money but would be less than the loss caught unprePad Let he United States become strong enough have it's way and WILL NOT HAVE TO FIGHT This the greatest object of diplomacy the world
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
Why Women Seek Suffrage.

By JULIA New York;.
 VT OMEN ask for suffrage first of all because of the inherent call human heart for freedom of the individual W presson and the growing consciousness that each life
 is sacred to itself and feel that FREEDOM OE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24
NOTICE.

reward of $500 will De pal for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-24

EXPRESSION IS THE BIRTHRIGHT OF THIS AGE, and lives moral material and spiritual bondage slave and a coward.
 Masuny have always stood for the creative side of
 life and embodied foc powe dominion and control while always embodied the receptive qualities of pity, aecton pathy and love-
 Men, wisdom the law and the awgvers and a love have been the fulfilling of all laws
 CHANGED, AND MEN ARE PASSING AWAY OBJECTIVE SIDE OF LIFE AND TAKING A THINGS SLOWLY STEPPING SUBJECTIVE SIDE OF LIFE AND UNFOLDING MORE NATURE, WOMEN ARE FORCING INTO THEMSELVES.
 These laws coming not because and make them for the great cosc working of a NEW EXPRESSION IN HUMAN LIFE, and neither the the individual can oussrip the cosmic plan
 suffrage because brings them not only freedom, but JUSTICE This for justice has been ringing through the ages raised first by possession and freedom for their bodies hateful of harem first sounded through the years fought through all the jungle of higher education.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
EAST WOODSTOCK.
Teacher Visits SehooIs-Mrs. Mary
 BradIey's Sudden Death.

Miss Mary F. Potter. the local teach er. spent Monday visiting schools. On Tuesday she attended the turkey din- ner in Dudley at the Congregational church She was accompanied by her uncle. Charles M Potter.
 Mrs Clifford Jordan was called to Webster last week, owing to the ill., ness of her husband
 Miss Flora Sayles of Fairhaven is caring for Mrs. Clifford during her ab- sence-
 Mrs R Coombs entertained her grand-nephew. Herbert O'Neal of Hartford on Tuesday He was in town as salesman for a shoe firm. His fa- ther and mother were former residents Of this place.
 Sudden Death of Mrs. Mary Bradley.
 Mrs. Mary Bradley, aged about so, died suddenly Sunday afternoon from apoplexy- She had been in poor health for some months She was born in Scotland and removed here She is survived by two daughtrs. Mrs. Walter Henries and Mrs. Thomas Bromley. the latter of Dayvi1le. MT. Bradley died ten years ago and son died in 1904 The funeral was held Wedn esday at the Catholic church in Webster. Burial was in the same town
 Nrs. c. c. Gildersleeve and Mrs. G. 4. Wtherell gave a colonial social and an =scal1oped supper in the chapel Friday evening. February 25. Colon 1si costumes were worn- Entertain- 1nent followed the supper; also so- ciai hour
 Mrs Byron Eddy was called to Bos- ton Tuesday, where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Gordon.
 Louis H. Lindeman has purchased the farm of the late George w. Child
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Local Guests at Worcester Reeeption-
 Miss Evelyn AIIen's Funeral.

Eugene and David Wood has been visiting their cousin, Raymond Stone
 Charles Lewis was in Norwich Tues day to visit his brother. Eugene who
 Mrs Fred w Tilhnghast, Miss Lou ise Tillinghast and Miss Helen Math- ewson have been in Worcester. where they attended a reception given by the students at Worcester Academy, where Edward Tillinghast of this village is a student.
 Miss Gladys Tillinghast entertained about twenty. friends Tuesday evening. on her birthday.
 Mrs. Burrin Franklin and daughter, Miss Hattie, of Providence, spent Tues day with Mrs. Franklin's sister, Mrs.
 Frank Barber of Exeter, R. l., visit ed his sister. Miss Phebe Barber, who
 Mrs. Kate Easton has been enter taining his brother from Great Bar
 Ar. and Mrs. Everett Richmond. Henry F. Walker and Mrs. Julia Will bur visited in Jewett City Monday.
 William Shelley is confined to his
 several local young people attended the D A. R. reception at Moosup on Wednesday evening.
 Elmer Ryder of Rehobeth. Mass, has been visiting his parents, MT and Mrs -Alpheus Ryder.
 Charles Nutan is i'll at his home in Putnam.
 Mrs. Narcisse Capiette and daughter, Blanche. have been visiting relatives in Worcester.
 Rev Elliott Talmadge of Wauregan spoke Friday evening to the boys who are interested in the Knights of King Arthur
 The regular evening prayer meeting will be held this (Saturday) evening, instead of Friday evening, this week
 Fred Brewster has been in Hartford
 
 The funeral Of f,diss Evesyn Allen was held at the Allen home Friday after noon and was private, as it was Miss Aliens request. She was 65 years of age. Burial was at Evergreen ce1ne- tery.
 Mrs Kate Easton. who has been i'll for several weeks was able to take a shcrt carriage drive Sunday.