davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE.

/ Od4hT SUEIlOH WHITE
| was with the minority in favor of up
holding the Income tax law and in tn,
Northern Securities case. He was
with the majority In upholding New
York's eighty cent gas law.
Justice White Presidents Friend.
Justice White is an intimate FRIEND
Of the president He accompanied
him on board the Mayfiower last sum
mer when the president went from
Beverly to Proyincetown to review the
Atlantic battleshtp feet. He was born
in November, 1916, in the parish OF
Lafourche, La, and is sixty-five years
OF age He was educated at Mount
St Mary's, near EmmitsbGrg, Nd, al
the Jesuit college, In New Orleans and
at Georgetown ID. CO. college. He
served In the Confederate army.
When Justice White was In the SEN
ate from the state Of Louisiana in 1894
he was in serious trouble over the adj
justment of the sugar schedule. While
at breakfast with his sister one morn
ing In Washington hotel he received
word to call at the White House.
well" he said to his sister, 81 sup
pose | will now go down to have my
last quarrel with the president,
He went, and when he entered Presi-
dent CIeveland's Office the president
threw up his hand in greeting and
said:
sskIolIo yuht&at rro-, -rvo,,.a 1,,-o
to go on the supreme court of the
United States ~
Justice Whites license to practice
was granted by the state of Louisiana
In December, 1868. Six years later he
had entered politics and been made
state senator He became an associate
justice Of the Louisiana supreme court
In 1878 and succeeded James B. Eustis
in the United State senate in 1891.
Justice White is heavily built and of
blond complexion. He wears no beard
and has kindly face, which lights up
as he enters upon conversation or
when interested. He ranks next to
Justice Harlan on the court and is
followed by Justice McKenna.
Van Devanter From the West.
Judge Willis Van Devanter, who won
the appointment over his associate on
the bench, Judge Hook. is only fifty
one years of age. He was born in In
diana and began practice In Marion.
he moved westward with the people
Of his generation and established him
self in Cheyenne, Wyo., where he now
lives. He entered politics in 1884 In
the territorial legislature. He was
made chief justice Of the Wyoming
territorial supreme court by President
Harrison. After being chairman of the
ytate Republican committee he was
elected a delegate to the national Re
publican convention OF 1896 and went
o Washington as assistant attorney
general In the interior department In
897, to remain there for six years.
Judge Joseph r. Lamar, the third
lppointee, was born in Ruekersyille,
"a, in 1857. He is described as an
Id fashioned southern gentleman of
manner and of that type in
which the south takes most pride. He
vas educated at the University Of
Georgia and Washington and Lee uni
ersity, served In the Georgia state leg Il
stature and has been judge OF the su-
RENE court Of Georgia since 1908.
!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
LARGEST HEML0CK FOUND.

Is In Rainier National Forest and $50
Feet High.
The largest hemlock tree In the
world so far as is known stands ON
the bank of Mccoy creek, in Lewis
county, Wash, and as it is included in
the Rainier national forest it may add
centuries to the several hundred years
which it has been growing.
The tree, which measures twenty
three feet in circumference and seven
and one=third feet in diameter, has a
clean stem to the first branch 100 feet
from the base and is perfect in every
way The king of hemlocks stands
among others of its species, four, five
and six feet in diameter, and lifts its
crown $50 feet into the air.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
Whites Experience Includes Is
Years on Supreme Court.
DEMOCRAT AND CONFEDERATE
Appointment Welcomed by Colleagues.
Van Devanter Adopted Son of the
West, While Lamar Has Been Legal
Light of South For Many Years on
Georgia's Highest Tribunal.

The appointment of Edward Doug
lass White Of Louisiana to be chief
justice of the court on which he has
served for sixteen years was as pleas
ing to his associates as it was sur
prise to the public.
Justice Whites appointment was not
subject to that criticism which might
have been privately spoken by older
members Of the court had Justice
Hughes been named. Two points were
raised against Justice Hughes-tha he
had not been long enough actively in
the practice of law and that some 9th
er man might be temperamentally bet
ter fitted for the place.
Justice White delivered the opinion
sustaining the Hepburn rate law. He
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20

Nc ri Prise, since all things are pos
sible when men jump and dance at the
dictate of Governor Sanders.
And who can seriously censure Gov
ernor Sanders for this exercise of his
powers over men who bend the @preg-
rant hinges of the knee that thrift may
follow fawning
El1e proposed tax on incomes is
etly ii accord with the teachings of
oefacy.
eE1 through a majority of the Leg
ia, snbservient to the Governors
nd. failed TO ratify the proposed
Ilnent TO the Constitution of the
led States, Louisiana was misrepre-
90 designedly The attitude of the
iority of the Legislature in this issue
ndefensible, and the sa-eo1led repre-
tatives Of the people who rejected
proposition are Of the rankest hypo-
but some men possess the faculty
ianging their views as they do their.
lnkzlts, even with greater celebrity,
aF hen the suggestion or the command Of
The Executive is imperative
- future elections the people should
AS mindful Of the men by whom they
been n1isrepr and betrayed
~ on the issue of the income tax.
1slt On other Questions of vital concern
70 the State and its best interest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
The Constitution
AND
The Caucasian
The Weekly and the Tri-WeekIy
A Splendid Combination
For SI.5o

You get the WEEKLY or the SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and the TRI-WEEKLY
CONSTITUTION and the SOUTH
ERN RURALIST, or SOUTHERN
CULTIVATOR, or UNCLE REMUS'
MAGAZINE one year.
Uncle Renus' Home Magazine VA,
founded by Joel Chandler Harris. the
prince OF all stor ywriters, author of
Uncle Remus folklore and other
sketches. 1t is the magazine of the whole
Southland, it is as broad as the Nation
IN its scope, and its success is confined
to no section.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
For SI.OO

You get the WEEKLY OR SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and HOME AND
FARM one year.
The Caucasian, Weekly or Sunday,
Will be extended from date to January
1912 to every subscriber who will take
advantage of this offer now and before
October IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
RIFLE BALL BURNS AIRsHIP.
German Experiment Shows It's vui-
nerabiIity In Warfare.


nerability In Warfare.
Trials with new projectile appar-
emily fired from a rife, for use against
airships, which were carried out al
the experimental institution of hand
firearms at Halensee, outside Berlin,
are understood to have yielded sur
prising results. The projectile is de-
scribed as a small shell. It set fire to
balloons through which it passed with
results that would be Immediately dis
astrous to any airship.
Previous trials led to the conclusion
that airships were practically immune
from the ordinary rifle bullet. If how
ever, the new ammunition fully iusti-
des the claims made for it and is not
ruled out by the Geneva convention
1t Is said It viii go far toward render
ing the employment Of airships in war
impossible.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
SHFRIFFs Sal

Ne. I4,os6-In the First TudlS,sl Dis
trict Court of 1.addo parish To,,;..
lana: The Commercial Nat;onal
Bank 81 Shreveport Ia vs. Sue.
cession Of John Dixon
Bv virtue 81 80 e s.;..,r. 49,
s.ie "a me ti;rectsd 'f,s.,, -. ua,o-sbis
First Judicial rl;.tr;ct 1,o,,rt - r.ddo
Parish. Iouisians !, - -, 49,. 49,,
bered and entitled .,,;4 49, ss:-.d 80
viii offer for sale e e.st s.se-,s;,,.. =
i.w : o,l,l;r $780,. s. so 80, e.us -
front door I'll liz ee,,,r ,s ho,,ss e r1.ddo
perish. Iouisien. FI,,x;s., - -, ,,.,.s.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
For $I..35

You get the WEEKLY or SUNDAY
CAUCASIAN and the WEEKLY AT
LANTA CONSTITUTION and UN-
Gle REMUSs HOME MAGAZINE
one year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
Official Journal ii Caedo Parish
Subscription psiee ss.oo ! wear.
The RANKEsr or INeo15e7e7

1s4SA,Y
har :. s quite comicaI to heas s.
Ss.s g the late. but not isra.a IS mem
s 49, commencing jude de- w hss-
nom President Tsft gsesss,. wall1 !,
'llsl justice Of the supren made :
: United States Jadg. , sourt Of
splendid reputation q ii.s MADE
mon, IN which he ssntlng
81. and fha s.:a income
IS stultifed thensssss I, i me
ratify the prssased sn,., n9i
sss'enal ion an
consl
ID
which
or reason
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-20
Black SANS Christmas Grace.

Q Lawd. look down upon dis dtsb
Hn' miracle dis meat,
Hn' laR dat feast Oh seben fish
dell bab too much ter eat.
Hn', ez ole Moses bit de stone
Hn' made de watab poub,
5es' bit dis bowl Oh gravy one
Hn' malk It fou' tfmes mob.
Hin den, ter maxi 1t better still,
pubfobm fob poor ole Sam
Hn' change dis possum by dy will
Ger twins and stu1fed wild yam.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

Election precincts
and districts
Precinct No. 1
Districts SIS. 81. So
Precinct No. 2
Districts g., IS, SO, 81,
100
Precinct No. 3
Districts Sc, 81, So
Precinct No. 4
Districts SO. 90
Precinct No. 5
Districts IS. 81. IS. Sc. 81
Precinct No. 6
Districts SO. So. e6. rs, 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
Party

Republican
American
Republican
American
Democratic
Republican
American
Democratic
Republican
American
Democratic
Republican
Republican
American
Democratic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
ConstabIes

~CA@- - LANsl
d. K. SEELEY
A. CUNNINGTON
l. H. SIMS
j. H. WALKER
ERNEST H. CORNWALL
JAMES PETERSON
T. A. PARK
FRANK c. HAMILTON
c. f. SUTTON
A. BLUMBERG
NO NOMINATION
ALFRED H. BREEZE
JAMES NJ. OBERN
ELLA BAKER
RUHLE OLIVER
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

School was opened the morning OF
September 8 with few words OF well
come from Supt. Northon to the one
hundred High School pupils now en-
rolled. Although the number of Jun
Tors, Seniors and special studen Is
being fourteen. eight and two respec-
lively, is not very large the twenty
nine Sophomore, and f"rty.nine Fresh.
men increase the number 10 such an
extent that the seating capacity Of the
room Is exceeded by about seven.
Miss Clark, the new mathematics
teacher, has already won the hearts Of
many members in her unusually large
class OF four Geometry students.
Miss Geek, Who formerly resided
here seems to have gained fine repu-
tation for her Biology class has several
representative from every grade in the
high school,
The new school law admitting the
scholars from the district schools free
OF tuition has been taken advantage
OF by twenty-one new students; while
there are two foreign pupils whom
this law does not include.
The first year German class felt
highly complimented when they were
taken for the second year class by a
visiting superintendent.
1t, was decided few days ago that
five foot ball games would be played
here and five in other places. The
season opens Sept. 20, when the first
game will be played in East Jordan
and the last home game Thanksgiy-
ing.
Several fine vocal solos given by
Miss COmstOck, a former teacher of
music and drawing in our schools,
were very much enjoyed by the
high school students week age We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Hairc, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Hoyt, MIR. Milford, Mr..
Grigsby and Mr.. Lamport were
High School visitors last week.
The freshmen class this year have
an advantage over the former classes
as they have the choice OF taking eth
er Business or Literary course in
English.
There Is an unusually large class of
thirty seven first year Algebra stu
dents this term.
The announcement Of two half holt
days for fair this week was hailed
with delight by all the school child
rem.
Mrs. Vernon Payton, MISS Flora
IIaire. Miss Margaret Hoyt, Miss
Olive Hunsberger ana Miss Harriet
GunsOlus visited us this week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-17

CUT FLOWERS For SALE. ALI the
seasons flowers. MRS. ROSE BAT
TERBEE, West Side, Phone 153-5r.
For SALE-My 20-acre Fruit and
Truck Farm mile North OF East Jor-
dan. Inquire of D. VanSteenburg or
address Il. F. d. No. g. box 3, East
Jordan, Michigan.
STORE BUILDING For RENT. Mrs.
Florence Jepson has just completed
repairing her store building on State
ST., near the warehouse, and offers
same for rent at reasonable terms.
There are men who argue that liv-
ing is high, but they might try dying.
A live man gets shaved for 10 cents,
but dead one pays dollar and never
Kicks. A good kersey oyercoat costs
S25, wooden one costs 500. A grave
digger will plant potatoes for 20 cents
an hour, but for planting you he gets
four times that much. A carriage 10
the theatre costs 81, but one TO the
cemetery costs So. A saloonkeeper
will fill your hide to bursting for so
cents, but an embalmer gets 81 so for
the job. Come to think of it there are
lots OF things to live for in this old
world, despite the high prices and con-
trary weather.
acknowledgements Magazine
requires the services OF a representa-
tive In East Jordan TO look after SUBJ
scription renewals and TO extend Cir
culation by special methoCs which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous ep-
perience desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare. Address, with
references. III. G. Campbell, Cosmopol.
itan Magazine, 1889 Broadway, New
York City.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-09-17
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.

Foley's Houey and Tar is a safe and
effective medicine for children as 1t
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Hite's Drug Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
Trusts Must Obey Law.

President Taft's speech at the an
nual Lincoln Day dinner at New York
In plain and unequivocal terms, stated
the position of the present admins
tration in regard to the enforcement
of the anti trust laws He said:
IF the enforcement of the law is
not consistent with the present meth.
ods of carrying on business, then it
does not speak we'll for the present
methods of conducting business, and
they must be changed to conform to
the law
Anyone who reads the above can
have no doubt as to the policy of the
president on this question. There is
no quibbling, beating about the bush
or ambiguity about the statement.
1t Is clean-cut and concise and straight
from the shoulder and it is said i'm
such away that no one can doubt that
the President means business.
This statement of the policy of the
administration will give the people
renewed confidence that they made no
mistake in electing Taft president.
While the people OF this country like
a certain amount of grand stand play
ing it is, however, the man who "de-
livers the goods" with the least fuss
that "makes good" with them. They
like man who does the right thing
and forces the fighting, but who is
open and above board in it.
There is the right ring to the above
statement and we believe that If he
will follow that policy there will be
no trouble in uniting the factions in
the Republican party. The rank and
file of the people will be with him
solidly and If a few of the leaders
should be fussing it won't make any
difference.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
FOLSOM.
February Ia, 1910.

feDruary III, 1910.
The ground hog is proving a good
prophet, nine inches of snow.
Special meetings will begin here to-
night conducted by Rev. John Howard.
The sick in this neighborhood are
no better.
T. G. Mccoy, ofXenia, sold his farm
near here to o. II. Baker last week.
Miss Ruth Redkey, of Hillsboro, is
visiting her parents here this week.
G. N. Baker, of Bethel, was here
last Thursday putting up his sale
bills.
Ellis Baker, of Winchester, was the
guest of his brother, o. H., near here
one day last week.
L. w. Beets and wife and son, Al
bert, were guests of j. L. Walker and
family last Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
SLATE HILL VALLEY.
February IA, 1910.

Zeri Buffers and Burch M. Buffers,
of Whiting, Kan, attended the funer-
al Of their father William Buffers,
last Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie M. West, of Middletown,
spent few days with her parents
near here last week.
f. b. Cummings made a business
trip to Greenfield one day last week.
Jacob 1. Cummings has returned to
the home of M. j. Cummings, after
spending two or three years at Latty.
Dan Trump and wife and son, Law
renee, of Bloomingsburg, Fayette
county, spent few days last week
with relatives near Slate Hill.
Mrs. James Kneisley, of Bainbridge,
was the guest Of her sister, Anna
Buffers, recently.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
BERRYSVILLE
February IA, 1910.

FEBRUARY IA, 1910.
Charles Selph and wife and baby
visited w. A. Miller last week.
Nanny CLANCY and Ella West, who
were married few days ago, moved
to Greenfield last week.
Bird Higgins visited at the home Of
her brother, Joe Miller, last week.
W. A. Miller is very sick with
asthma.
There is sickness In nearly every
family.
Dora Ream, who has been sick for
some time, is no better.
There is quite bit of inquiry for
land In this section with visits from
several prospective buyers.
III. @. Keefer, of Greenfield, pur-
chased the farm of Dave Dunn last
week.
A. ]. Morris and Henry Eckhards,
OF Greenfield, we're business visitors
here last Thursday,
Sweet Orr Clothing at A. e. Pavey's
New Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
MOWRYSTOWN.
February IA, 1910.

Nelson Ferguson, a highly respected
citizen OF this community, died at his
home on last Friday morning. He
was veteran of the Civil War and
leaves a number of relatives and many
friends who will all miss him. His
funeral was held yesterday at Taylors-
vile U. B. Church.
Ed Druhot and wife, of Sardinia,
were guests of Arthur Weaver and
family Sunday.
Rev. Lamb, of Cincinnati, occupied
the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday.
DIR. Grothaus and wife and two
children, of Cincinnati, we're guests of
Henry Grothaus and wife last week.
William Beltz is at Falmouth, KY,
where he is engaged In drilling wells.
George McQuitty was business
visitor I'm Cincinnati last Monday and
Tuesday.
w.. Cornetet and wife and son
attended the Mason's banquet at Sar-
dinia last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cora Yochum is seriously Ill
with lagrippe which is prevalent in
this locality.
Ben f. Rosselot sustained broken
arm last Friday morning caused by a
horse falling upon him. His many
friends are hoping to see him get well
soon for he has been successful
blacksmith In this locality for many
years.
Carey Mignery and wife have gone
to house keeping on North High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Cincinnati,
have opened Millinery Store at this
place. They occupy the Roberts
building.
This place needs several good dress
makers.
Clarence Snyder is reported as being
seriously SICK at MS nome on maple
street.
Kelly Ruble and sister, Gladys, of
Winchester, we're guests of their
uncle, Mike Vance, recently.
Robert Yochum and wife and little
son, Of Georgetown, were the guests
of his father, Jacob Yochum, and
other relatives in this vicinity re-
Gently.
The remains of George Justice were
brought from his late home In Hills
boro through this place to the Eben-
ezer Cemetery for burial last Sunday.
The attendance at the Farmers
Institute broke all previous records as
standing room was at premium at
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
The -
Scrap Book
Vain Sacrifice.

ApropUs Of examinations aud theh
terrurs. he sr retar, uf the delmrt.
meut uf educ;,,iun of New YORK tod
at dinner an "dd story vi a young
African prince
This prince" said the secretary
"pntpred Yale ur Harvard forget
whirh and amused himself with mo
torHrs and bulldogs Till examination
time drew near. Examination timr
frightened the young prince horribly
He began To study. and be rubled
home 10 the King his father:
Examination next week Most
difficult lmplurp aid Of gods 10 my
behalf
~ few days later this reply came
back from the barbarous west coast
monarch:
Rites performed. Fourteen picket
youths. all sons OF mobiles. have been
sacrificed Ompns rropitious'
yet. would you believe IT," the sec
rotary concluded the young prince
flunked."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
Mother Was TO Blame,

Jock and Annie were to get mar.
ried and she had contided to him that
her age was twenty. After the rere.
Wony and festivities were over they
both went home and retired for the
night. Annie's mother resided next
door and being up early the following
morning. thought she would give thu
happy couple rap up"
ON the way to their door she sud
denly remembered II was AnniP's
birthday. Knocking loudly at the
door she bavled out:
Come away. Annie! Get up! Ye ken
we're thirty the day"
Jock. VIII was the first to hear the
voice. astonishrd his mother-ln.lnw nv
shouting:
For guldness' sake. get up, Annie.
for we've sleepit ten years"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-02-17
The Poat,a RAtnrt-

Joaquin Miller was once oyertaken
by a counlryman, who gave him a
long ride Tired at length OF cOnver
sation. the poet took novel from his
pocket.
what are you readingT" said the
countrvnan.
"A novel Of Bret Harte's," said MIR
Miller.
well, now. I don't see how an i'm
mortal being wants to be wasting his
time with such stun"
"Are you quite sure" said the poet
that am an immortal being2"
"Of course you are"
"If that is the case" responded Mi
ler ~ don't see why need be so very
economical Of my time"