davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12
MAKE ONE MAN DO THE WORK
OF TWO.
Farmers Must Meet the Increased
Price OF Labor by Making Each
Days Work Count for More.


Messrs Editors: One OF the most
important problems that confront
the farmer of to-day Is that of ad-
justing our system to meet the high
and increasing price OF labor. The
same man that only few years ago
was thankful for the opportunity to
work for $50 cents and dinner" now
requires from 81 to $1.25 per day.
Then what is the solution? Simply
to make this man accomplish as
much in a day as he formerly did In
two. II one man can take two good
mules and do as much In a day as
two men formerly did with the same
two mules. then We have saved the
wages OF one man. This. claim. is
entirely practical through the use
OF better farm implements.
Take. for instance. the preparation
OF the soil. Instead OF using one
little mule and pony pillow and
turning a furrow from 4 to s inches
wide. II Ia Just "a easy for the same
man to take a good team. say three
good mules. and a good disk pillow
and turn from to 10 inches. Be
sides. the work Is better when finish
cd. In December I saw a gentleman
In Montgomery County breaking a
field that had been cultivated In corn
last year. Owing to the rainy sea-
son IL had grown up In grass and
weeds so that IL would have choked
an ordinary turning pillow. yet he was
breaking probably o inches ut time.
and so completely was he doing his
work that you could scarcely tell by
looking behind him what had been
planted there last season. In buying
these plows. however. some farmers
make the mistake OF buying the
smallest disk they can find. as they
have an idea that the draft is lighter.
This ia a mistake. For breaking the
same depth. say from 6 TO s inches
deep. the larger disk will pull lighter
and give much less trouble. as II Will
no, have 10 run to It's full depth and
In this way choking or dragging Will
be avoided. | should never advise
any one TO buy less than a 24-inch
dlsk, and a6-inch disk Is still better.
In cultivating the crop We should.
and I'm tho future must. use imple-
mcnts that will enable us to get over
the ground rapidly In order to be
able TO cultivate often. In my opin-
ion. there is no more effective imple-
ment for the rapid cultivation OF
young crops than tho harrow. The
use OF this implement should be be-
gun In some cases even before the
corn or cotton is up. as the surface Is
often packed so hard by heavy rains
that many of the young plants are
unable TO break through. BY run
ming the section harrow diagonally
across the rows this crust Is broken
and the plants may come up readily.
This can be done very rapidly. as We
harrow n strip eight feet wide at a
time. Then after the plants are up
more young grass can be killed with
this harrow than with three or four
single plows In the same time. 1t
requires some nerve on the part OF
the farmer to use this harrow on his
cotton or corn. as II looks like he Is
playing havoc at with II at the time,
but II will be all right In the end.
A prominent Delta planter made the
statement last year that he saved by
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

ct Is more shameful to dfstrust
people than to be deceived by them"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

be saved. This is one good way to
help towards the $500 more per
farm.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

the advantage of always having sharp bright tools work
with You know how much more work can be done with
much easier work is and much longer your tools last
You know all these things and yetyou DO sometimes work
with dull TOOLS don't you?
want prove to you that you easily keep all your
farm tools in good condition. all the tme with this wonder
full simply wonderful outfit which send you free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
2 %~~%~ ~NA&>$5
!. real ESTATE !,
}. TRANSACTIONS
>e>S>.e>>>>>>
Recorded July 10, 1910.

pSNv'peu sey 70,
hn'onio oe souza 70 Chang sing
~ por Lot ~ Of or $3.50 and kuls
..yss . ana 2sfs, fprt 81 honolulu
Sfpv bS@e, fsl' June 20 l'lV.
LeWls ana vi 10 fienry Wa'er
mouse irust GO La u Lo.s = o,
., AZ, ~ 10, 10, ana u; PIN %
.nu ieh.s' na'inukl tract iiono,u'u'
',oo, go, 80 Suis - isiV'
oeel nlo"n AZ W ma,,us' erre''
RAJ Cprre.n -, 10, o. Dun ~ M naa
,a. iiaeT ii'ho,uu a. ID '''' y
- 'une ~ l'iu. :, an,
''ioh nSsn anu W. W .,a.
0ne', -, por nu, oVii .e mp ase
ev, N"'.n, on .ono f'o'' ID 900
rn or q, i'Vs' nit, w. =.
nSa VI pe'",oe ''Snop " =.
,.,'. " n a ~ .so. w,i ~, w.
,, m,p "I rna,.,',.a zoe = 100 NJ,
n "'" ,n,n noo'a"'o'' d ''o' y i-" "'
r., ~. ,u -, o,,, co,r
=, 'o' W Ia nn.n;. n p,.son.
-, ~, va,nanuI xoa,an,n,
Co., soo 100 NJ. DC ION
~. ~ ~ ~. porur.
n -, ~, so,, Mo- o,o
p,,,s, ,,nno,,,,,, s,osn paas ,os
49, ,o,o ''' T'
'',1 % n. A., ~. y ,,,,,,u.
AZ. 81 w., so,, 49, Mae 90
w,,l' ,,as.,,',,, .esa . 100 , en-
In,n 9 ,o,o W. '
~. -, 4.
ua,,',,., 70, "a. De-. pn,,Jo, =,
- ~, 900 .I n. os,o ~, ro,,s
s, ,io,a,,,,,, ,aae IN n aae :
zoe 80 ,o,o ''N'''N' ''
~" 49,, -, s a. No.
t,.rn,. AZ 49,
80 MI w.,., IT,, ,on,,,,,,,
.soo n 900 90 ,,,,1S ION
w. y yy,,,,. r., I,
w,,,,sms n. Ok IN, In aroo 90 =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
ROYALTY IS
mere FAD
ENGLAND DOES NOT THINK MUCH
OF PUTTING UP MILLIONS
EVERY YEAR FOR SHOW.

Just now while the British royal
family is prominently in the thought
OF the people of all nations, one OF
the interesting features from the
American standpoint, is the cost OF
royalty In dollars and cents.
The British people pay annually to
the King and Queen $2.350.000; to
the Prince of Wales, 100000, plus an
income from the revenues from the
Duchy Of Cornwall, amounting to ap.
prximately 100000 year, The
Princess Of Wales receives $50 900;
Princess Christian, $4,000; Princess
Louise, the Duchess of Argyll, 500.
900; Duke of Connaught. si25,000;
Princess Beatrice, 100000; Duchess
OF Albany, $4,000; Duchess Of Nee
klenburg.strelitz, $4,000. Then there
is paid TO trustees for the kings
daughters, $4,000, making total Of
$2,910,0O0.
The king In addition to his regular
annuity above enumerated receives
VouVtVVV pSi aiihuhi iS'VhuC fiOhi thS
Duchy OF Lancaster. In addition to
this It Is the custom to settle dowries
on the children of the royal family
when they marry, the last of the
princesses to marry having received
$4,000 by parliamentary grant.
Royalty costs something and a
great many Britons are OF the opin.
Ion that 1t is not worth what II costs,
particularly in view OF the fact that
the British system Is well nigh com
plete with the royalty left out, and
with that exception and the heredi-
tary feature In the Honse of Lords,
is nearly as democratic as our own
country.
Royalty is maintained In England
at this enormous expense and burd-
en- on the people as a matter of sentl-
ment and for the sake Of royalty,
not because II Is considered by Eng.
lishmen essential to the welfare OF
the people OF England or necessary
part of the governmental structure.
The British king is really less potent
in governmental affairs than is our
President. .IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Ter.
ritory. my son. Harold B. Giffard,
will act for me under power OF at
torney.
4675-2w w. NJ. GIFFARD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
V0TE,!a and,
VOTE mo"
|, FORT SKATER NEWS
p FIELD AND BARRACKS.
o . . . . . . . .


There will be three companies of
the battalion to take three day prac.
tice march on Tuesday. July 20. Com,
panies e, F and q will be the com.
panies to 20. The companies will
hike to Pearl City and camp there for
the three days. Maneuvering in the
meantime.
On Detached Service.
Captain w. II. II. Chapman, Goth
Infantry. First Lieutenant William II
Smith, Medical Corps and a detach.
ment OF four men of the goth Infantry
started on trip last Tuesday on
this island for period OF seven
days.
Extra Duty.
Private Marion NJ. MCGEE, Com
pany F, goth Infantry, is detailed on
extra duty as teamster in the Quart
ermaster Department, relieving Priv
ate Glenwood st. Bower. Company G
goth Infantry. Private MCGEE will
report to the Quartermaster for in
structions and Private Bowers will
report to his company commanders
for duty,
Handbsli.
The handball game Is getting to be
the real go at this post, Much inter
est being taken. Some OF the men
are improving wonderfully at the
game, f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Make your Plans to Vote next Tues
day. Don't Evade the Issue Vote No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
VESSELS TO DEPART
Monday, July rs.

Monday, July rs.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr- 8 p. m
South and Central American ports
--Hongkong Maru, lap. stmr.
Tuesday, July 26.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea
stmr., 10 a. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports--Mi
kahala, stmr., 5 p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr., 5 p. m
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa
stmr., noon.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Chiyc
Maru. T. X. X. s. s., 10 a. m.
Friday, July 20.
San Francisco-Mongolia, r. NJ. s
8. ......
Saturday, July 80.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru. T. X
X, s, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
MOVEMENTS
OF STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARaIyE
TUESDAY. July 26.

Tuesday, July 20.
San Francisco via Seattle-Hyades,
NJ. N. s. s.
Wednesday, July ~.
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall. stmr.
Hawaii and Maui ports-Claudine
stmr.
Friday, July 20.
Hongkong via japan ports-Mongo.
liza, p. NJ. s. 8.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Saturday, July 30.
Hilo via way ports : Mauna Kea
atmr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Oahu Railway Time Table
outward,

OUTWARD.
For Walanae, waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-.9:15 a. m, 1890 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1918 a. M,
'1l:30 a. m, '2:15 p. m. 1920 p. m,
'5:l5 p. m, 1890 p, m, tl1:15 p. m.
For Wahlawa and Leilehua-'10:20
a. M, '5:l5 .. m, 1880 p. m, tl1:1b
.. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Xahuku, Wal
aulua and Waianae-'S:3G a. m,
'5:3l p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl Clty-t7:45 a. m, 1896 a. m.
'lliD2 a. m. '1:40 p. M, '4:26 p. m.
'5;3l p. m, .7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa and
Lellehua- -9;l5 a, M, t1:40 p. M. 1881
p, m, 1000 p. m,
The Haleiwa Limited, twohour
train (only first class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 81
o, m; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 y. m The Limited stops only
at Pearl city and Waianae outward
and Waianae, WaiDahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Dally. tsunday Excepted. tsunday
Only.
G. P. nENIsoN, f. C. SMITH
Superintendent, q, P. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Castle & Cooke. Ltd


SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
and
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
.. Representing
EVA Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Walmea Sugar MIL Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works OF st. Louis.
Babcock q Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economizers.
Matson Navigation Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
MAiLs.

Malls are quo at Honolulu from
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Chiyo Maru, July
26.
Coloneis-Per Zealandla, Aug. 16.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, July 20.
vancouver-Pe Makura, Aug. 10.
Malls will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Mongolla, July 20.
Vancouver-Per Zealandia, Aug. 16.
Yokohama--Per Chiyo Maru, July 26
Colonies-Per Makura,, Aug 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Bulletin Business Once Phon. s5e
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1SE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Bank Of Honolulu

San Francisco Agents - The
Nevada National Bank OF San
Francisco.
Draw Esenanee on the Nevada
National Bank OF San Francisco,
london-1he Union Of London
and Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-Amerlcan Exchange
National Bank.
Chlcago-Cora Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
ParIs-Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkong and Yokohama
Hongkong.Shanghal Banking Cor
poration.
New Zealand and Australia
Bank Of New Zealand and Bank
of Australasia
Victoria and vaneouver-Bank
OF British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made
on approved security. Commercial
and Travellers Credits issued.
Bills of Exchange bought and
sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
.aaN'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, from Seattle for Hon. July IA.
Logan. from Hon. for Manila, June II
Sheridan, arrived at San Francisco
July 81.
Sherman, for Manila sailed from Hon
July II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
THE NEW ROAD LAW.
Supervisors to meet with Auditors
First Monday in March.

The new road law for townships
passed by the Legislature of 1909,
provides for a number of important
changes, and we herewith give the
salient features of the new law.
The road supervisors of each town.
ship shall meet at the place where
the auditors Of the respective town
ship meet to perform their official
duties, on the first Monday in
March 1910, and yearly thereafter;
and after being duly sworn, accord
ing to law, to discharge their du-
ties with fdelity-a copy of the
oath to be filed with the township
auditors-shal! organize as a body
by electing one of their number as
chairman, and shall appoint a treas
urer and secretary, who may or
may not be the same person, who
may or may not be member and
members of the board, but who
shall not be a roadmaster as the
secretary shall perform all the du
ties heretofore performed by the
township clerk, which office is
hereby abolished; and the said sec
retary shall receive as Compensa-
ton for his service such sum as
shall be fixed by township auditors,
ard the treasurer shall receive as
compensation such sum as shall be
fixed by the township auditors
Provided That the combined
amount paid said secretary treasur.
er shall not exceed two per centum
OF the money paid by said treasur-
er. The board shall proceed i'm
mediately to levy a road tax, which F.
shall not exceed tea mills etc
They may levy an additional tax
of ten mills by order of the court .
the same as heretofore. The road /.
supervisors are to divide their town |.
ship into road districts of not less /
than FIVE miles to each district, etc.
Provided also, That nothing in
this act shall prohibit the road SUI
pervisors from overseeing and work
ing on the road themselves, on part .
or all the roads i'll their township |
instead of employing roadnasters;
the compensation of such supervi- |
sors to be fixed by the township
at The annual meeting in
March herein provided for. The
new law provides that the road tax
es are to be collected by the tax
An abatement of FIVE
per cent. will be allowed if paid be-
fore June first; from June first to
October first the full amount is to
be paid; after October first the col
lector shall add five per cent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Dangerous Counterfeit.

Notices have been sent to banks
all over the country of the appear
ance of an unusually dangerous
counterfeit one-dollar bill so skill
fully done that it can be detected
with difficulty even by an expert
enced eye. The description states
that one of the conspicuous things
about the counterfeit is that the
portraits of Lincoln and Grant are
printed much darker than on the
genuine and that the Lincoln por-
trait gives the emancipator cadav-
erous appearance. The words
United States" near the Lincoln
portrait are not fully formed. On
the back of the note there is an abb
sence of the light lines, which in
the genuine bill shape the curve
and this produces a dull slate color
appearance. The back plate number
2344 or 1874, which is apparently
done by hand, is not perfect per-
pendicular. The front plate No:
1910. The series is back of 1899
and the check letter B.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
More Alaskan Gold Found.

Alaska may be greater prize
than man has ever dreamed. Re-
cent investigations in the Innoko
district, the central Kuskokwim
Valley and the new Haiditarod
district, now partially finished by
the United States Geological Sur
vey, disclose new placer gold dis
tricts which promise heavy returns.
The territory bought from Rus
sla for s., 900, 900 in 1867 has to
the present time paid S16o, 900,
900 in gold since 1880, when placer
mining there began, and what the
resources of its copper, coal and
other minerals will be is b.yond
the estimation Of man,
The discovery by agents of the
survey of placers on the small
streams in areas which are drained
into the lower Yukon or the lower
Kuskokwim prove that the forma-
tions of the upper Yukon belts ex-
tend much farther southwest than
had generally been supposed, and
that they bear gold at many scat
tered localities throughout their
extent.
The 1nnoko district has attract
ed some attention already and 9TH
er areas are now being exploited
with prospects of large results.
Sufhcent prospecting has been done
there to indicate the presence of a
pay stream..from so to 70 feet wide,
with gold uniformly distributed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

that this seeking for better condi-
tions, indicates that those so en-
gagged are giving the matter
thought, that thought begets in.
creased brain power, that the COM
bination of brain and Drawn in mil
lions of men seeking a common end
is a mighty force, and finally, that
when this army develops leaders
competent to develop plans and
carry them out, it is bound to use
this force in 4 concerted effort to
attain this common end.
With the undoubted increase in
efficiency on the part of the labor
leaders, and the increasing unrest
consequent upon considering their
condition on the part of the rank
and file of the unions, only two
things are required to start this
concerted effort. The first is such
a social and financial condition that
the evaporation of the multitude
shall find expression in an explos.
i've outburst. This condition is
pretty nearly here. The workmen
have seen that in the last ten years
the living has increased from fifty
to seventy five per cent. They have
noted that in this same time their
wages, il they have increased at
all, have not grown more than
about twenty per cent.
Herein lies the powder magazine
Of the labor proposition. The other
thing lacking to make an explosion
that a tiny and unexpected spark
may start concerted effort, the
beginning of the inevitable conflict
that only great wisdom and general
torhearance can avert, is the real
leader of the leaders.
This man has not yet appeared.
1t may be that he will never ap.
pear. 1t may be that there will be
sufficient wisdom and forbearance
all around to avert the catastrophe.
Possibly that cataclysm called the
inevitable conflict between labor
and capital will never arrive. Let
us hope so. But there is enough
gravity in the situation to warrant
sober thought on the part of all.
There must be d relaxation of the
national tension or something will
break.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
The Inevitable Conflict.

Is the inevitable conflict of labor
and capital, nationwide in its scope,
at hand ? Many have believed for
years that such a conflict must
come shortly. Incidents connected
with the strike of the street car
men in Philadelphia, now on at the
Bethlehem steel works, and the un-
rest that is in evidence in railroad
circles in widely separated sections
of the country will be Of ominous
import to these persons, SAYS the
Altoona Tribune.
Was it mere bluff. or was Or
ganzer Pratt speaking from the
books in Philadelphia Saturday
when he "declared that the present
struggle was not that of the carmen
for improvement of their own con.
dition, but fight of organized la
Dor against capital * + = that the
strike of the carmen heralds a ma
tlonal movement ?"
Was it simply coincidence that
the strike at Bethlehem came on
the heels of the street car trouble
IN Philadelphia, or is it step in
the struggle mentioned by Pratt !?
Is 1t of no special import that
both of these strikes have shown
an ugly temper on the part of the
strikers and their friends that has
been less evident in strikes of the
near past, or should it be consid-
cred as foreshadowing of what
may be expected in the near future?
These are questions that cannot
be answered off hand. It will re-
quire time to determine them.
This much is certain. The spor-
adic strikes of the past have gener-
ally been only outbursts in revolt
against local conditions. Though
all of them have shown a sullen
resentment against organized capi-
tai, they have been far from organ
lied attacks upon capital. But the
resentment has been growing all
the time. All the time workingmen
have been organizing into more
compact unions, and naturally the
union leaders have been increasing
IN efficiency with experience. Even
though it is true that the number
of men in the unions is but a min
ority of the men who work with
their hands, it should not be for
gotten chat the total membership
of the unions reaches up into the
millions, that these unions are COM
posed of men who are primarily
seeking to better their conditions,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

require a vote of three fourths of
the states before it can become
law.
XXX
Wednesday of this week, Sena-
tor Gallinger presented measure
to incorporate the Rockefeller
Foundation of Washington, from
which it appears that the great
wealth of this richest man in the
world is to be devoted to the gen
eral benefi; of humanity and to
promote the we'll being and advance
the civilization of the peoples of
the United States and territories
and of foreign lands, in the acqu;-
sition ard dissemination of knowl-
edge, in the prevention Of suffering
and in the promotion of any and
all of the elements of human prog
ress. No similar work ever set on
foot equals this of Mr., Rockefeller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Mccall Patterns

So simple you cannot mis-
understand them. Absolute
ly accurate. In style, ire
proachable. You may select,
free, any Mccall Pattern you
desire from the first number
of the magazine which reach.
es you. Regular price, IS
cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10
Postal Bank Bill Assured.

The differences among Senators
regarding the provisions of the pos
tai savings bank bill have been so
reconciled that it is now believed
its passage is assured when the
vote is taken to-day. The compro-
mise was agreed upon at a confer
ence held Monday at Senator Car
ter's committee room, in which the
conflicting interests were represent
ed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

tits thought that within the next
eight or ten days Congress will
again vote on the question of chang
ing the date of the presidential in
auguration from the 4th of March
to the last Thursday in April. This
change cannot be provided for ex-
cept by an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States, but
the House Judiciary Committee has
voted favorably upon the resolu-
tion to change the date, as present
ed by Congressman Henry of Tex
as. Mr.. Henry has carefully can
vassed the House and expects that
his resolution will receive the sup
port of large majority of its men,
bers. After the resolution has
passed Congress, it will still have
to run the gauntlet of forty. six
state legislatures, because it will
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1910-03-10

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910