davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
MR.. ROYALS STATEMENT.


Because Of the widespread inter
est which Judge Cons decision has
brought about. Mr.. Royal last night
gave out the following statement:
THE three amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States.
adopted after the war. changed the
whole nature and theory OF our
government. 7 have always said that
the fourteenth amendment was the
most radical and the most valuable
piece OF legislation ever adopted by
any people since Magma Charta.
From the time those three amend
ments were adopted have been
most devoted student OF them and
of their relation to our other insti-
tutions. and I feel myself master OF
the subject that they relate to and
capable OF speaking with Intelligence
upon them.
The first authoritative exposition
made of those amendments by the
supreme Court Of the United States
was In what are known as the
Slaughter House cases. In 10th Wal
lace. When that decision was an
nounced / at once saw the decision
was wrong in cutting down the scope
OF the fourteenth amendment below
what IL was intended 20 accomnIisb
II was decided by five justices
against four. On looking into the
opinions and the briefs I found that
not one OF the eminent lawyers Who
tried the case had gone TO the de
bates in Congress at the time tho
amendment was before Congress 20
find out what that body intended 20
accomplish by it. The debates were
very elaborate, but I found one idea
running through them all
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
Industrial Union Training School and
Orphanage Cor Bors and Glrls.

Orphanage for Boys and Girls.
Normal. Preparatory and Orphan
age Departments. We have a vacan-
cy for a few smart girls n our Do
nestle Department where they can
earn money while going to school.
Write at once TO INDUSTRIAL UN-
ION TRAINING SCHOOL. Box 3O5.
Southern Pines. Moore County. N. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-24
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

The civil rights bill had been re-
Gently passed. The bin was verv
odious TO the Democrats. but was a
cherished measure OF the Republi.
cans in those days of fiery contest
over the results OF the Civil War
The Democrats charged that the
whole purpose Of this fourteenth
amendment was TO incorporate RE
odious civil rights bill into the CON
sltuuon, and the Republicans re-.
pred Garneld leading the discus
slOu' Ihat that was their purpose.
because II the Democrats came into
Voltrol OF The government one of
'HeIr hrst measures would be the
repeal or that glorious measure. and
the Republicans proposed. therefore
10 place II in the Constitution. where
II would be beyond the power of
the Democrats TO do that iniurv IN
our iree institutions. / wrote an
drueIe iOr the Southern Law Re.
view, OF st. Louis, No, which Il
PuDhshed' in which / maintained
that 10 ind out what the fourteaDtb
amendment wanted to do We p,nst
resort to the civil rights hin ap.I -
seeates In Congress when the 60
teenth amendment was before H..
Dody. Wher the case inst daotSe,S
was before Judge Cor nrosso's
these views upon him. Insist,ns e..
on iooking 20 these sources ba 1,o,,IS
ma the public policy of The TTnJsaJ
states; that the provision IN .ha,.
Heeds that real property sboDl5 49,
De conveyed to negroes was onnoso,S
70 mat public policy. and tbst ~
oHlted states Court would avar
eiNe any enect TO a measure tbst
W., |aS opposed 20 the public policy OF
sNe united States. Judge Cor fled
10 opihion In the case, but beIjevo
.hat these are the reasons tbat oor'
o,olIed him. and they cannot he
WHAT JUSTICE FIELD SAID
had a letter from ASr r,,o.,.
S1ep pmsn ), Field, who sat In the
usoo .t rouse cases, in which he
'he Following language:
Last evening I read your ar
s lie Ia the Southern Law Revieu. of
november 1878. on tho Fourteenth
amendment Ii is tmIrab1e ann %
nay mind shows conclusively thar ,be
majority OF the court in the Slaugb-
Yer House cases erred in fits con
struction.
was very intimate with Jus.
ice Field, and was very much graf.
ined at receiving this letter. which
snail preserve as an heirloom IN
my family, but confess 1 hardly
expected him to give me such an In.
dorsement as this"
Mr.. Royal was asked: Are not
the questions that relate TO the CON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Please Reclamationists.

These steps on his part must prove
acceptable to the ardent conservation
lists and alike to the people in the West.
By these acts the President rounds out
his preliminary work of conservation
in the face of criticism that he was not
the true friend of conservation. His
friends feel that he can well rest on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
mo CANNIAG
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Eastern Women Prefer island
Product TO Any
Other.

The outlook for llawaii's pineapple
industry is most encouraging from the
standpoint Of Secretary Wood Of the
chamber Of commerce. as summer resi-
dent OF Atlantic City. he states that
the demand Tor the cauued product is
increasing steadily and within the next
twelve months, he predicts, "overyone
will be drinking pineapple juice, for it
is the coming drink.
"During the past few weeks large
number Of ladies have told me that
hereafter they win not put up any pine.
apple, the Hawaiian canned pineapple
being so much better than anything of
the kind they had ever put up or could
put up.
He was also able to report that a
large number of Eastern people will
visit Hawaii this winter, and some pro.
posed European trips have already been
abandoned by parties who wished to go
somewhere and seemed to be acquainted
only with the Atlantic and the old
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
LINER FROM ORIENT TO
BE HERE TILL SATURDAY

H. Haekfeld & Co., agents fer the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, have
not received any definite information
as to the time of the liner Mongolia Is
departure from this port, but the likeli'
hood is that she will arrive some time
this forenoon and remain until prob
ably nine O'Clock tomorrow morning
Her 1000 tons of cargo for Honolulu
will be discharged today if she is
locked early enough, but it will not be
practicable, it is said, for her to depart
until tomorrow.
The officers and passengers of the
Mongolia will bring the story Of how
the big ship lost her way on the
Japan coast and was twice lodged upon
shore.
The Mongolia has regained some of
her lost time on the way from Yoko-
hama. and will probably pick up sew
eral hours between this city and San
Francisco.
The TenyO Maru will reach Honolulu
tomorrow morning and leave in the aft
ernoon Of the same day,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
HOMESTEAD NOTICE
OUT NEXT WEEK
Pamphlet viii Be issued TO Give
Intending Settlers Plenty Of
Information.

Governor Frcar will issue no procla.
nation for the opening up Of homestead
lands Instead there will he notice
published by the land commissioner an.
uouncing the opening and the terms and
conditions upon which the public lands
may be homesteaded.
This decision was arrived at by the
Governor yesterday. Governor Frear
states that in addition to the legal
notice there will be published a PAM
phlet going more into detail concern
ing the land laws, and, after eliminat'
ing much of the legal phraseology, in
forming the intending homesteader
more fully what his chances are and
what is required of him.
Both the legal notice and the pam
phlets will be published next week
There are also numerous forms to be
got out in order to carry out the new
land laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Honolulu Househould VIII Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Honolulu readers.
S. @. Zones, builder and contractor,
1920 Sargent St., Joplin, Mo-, says:
Kidney and bladder complaint made
its appearance in my case when I was
young and steadily grew worse until
it was feared 1 would die. ! consulted
a specialist in Chicago, but he did not
help me and the plasters and electric
belts / wore, were useless. suffered
from severe pains through my kidneys
and various other symptoms of kidney
disease and l knew that if i did not
soon get something that would cure me
there would be little chance of my re-
covering. After an unusually severe
attack which laid me up for two weeks,
Doan g Backache Kidney Pills were
highly recommended to me and / made
up my mind to try them. procured
a box and soon after I begin their use
the symptoms of my trouble gradually
disappeared. My condition improved
steadily from that time on and before
I realized it, was in good health. I
feel that Doan g Baekache Kidney Pills
saved my life" Statement given in
1909
On Dee. 8, 1908, Mr.. Zones said; "I
still firmly believe in the merits of
Doan IS Baekache Kidney Pills. 1t is
pleasure to make the fact known that
my cure has been permanent"
Doan's Rackaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale, agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the names Doan 3, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Iseda Gets Foul.

In the fifth Iseda made a grand
stand play connecting with foul that
Wolters placed over at the corner of
the leftfield bleachers. Iseda rammed
the rail in front of the bleachers at
the corner and got the ball on a reach.
A stroll to first in the fifth had a de-
bilitating effect on O'Sullivan and OF
tapped him while mapping off the sack.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
CAPTAIN ROBERT GRAHAM
GIVES UP SEA LIFE

Capt Robert ]. Graham, formerly
master of the American ship w. F. Bah.
cock, now in distress at Sydney, N. $.
W., and master Of the four.mast bark
Erskine M. Phelps since she was built
In 1898, has decided to retire, says The
Tacoma Ledger. The Phelps will now
be commanded by Captain Curtis, an
old employee of the Sewall feet and
formerly master of the ship BENZ. r.
Packard, now in the cannery fleet on
this coast. Captain Curtis Joined the
Phelps as mate when that vessel was
on Puget Sound last winter. The Phelps
went to Honolulu to load sugar and ar.
rived at New York last month. On
July 4 the Phelps sailed from New
York to load coal for the United States
government at Newport News. Her
destination is Honolulu.
The Phelps is known as the smartest
ship afloat and the best windiammer
of the few remaining flying the United
States flag. When last on Puget Sound
Captain Graham was in poor health and
then had practically decided to retire.
Captain Graham is well known in Ho-
nolulu. During the past several years
he spent much time in the city. and
his daughter was educated in local
schools. Mrs. Graham, the captains
wife, is an accomplished seawoman, and
many times she has practically navigat-
ed the ship of which her husband was
commander Their daughter grew up at
sea, spending very little of her time
on land, isilAf4i'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
CHINESE WITH CURIOUS
NAME is HELD OVER

Ok Han Kook, accused of attempting
to kill a Hawaiian boy with bread
knife at the corner of Hotel and River
streets Tuesday night, was committed to
the circuit court yesterday by Judge
Andrade in the police court.
T. Madeiros was fined ten dollars for
assault, and man named Joseph Smith
was sentenced to sixty days in prison
for stealing.a bicycle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
BY Ernest q. walker.
(Mail Special TO The Advcrtiser)

(Mail Special 20 The Advcrtiscr.)
BEVERLY, July SIT is arranged
that the President will spend the last
half Of July on water, sailing aboard
the Mayiower. Before he left Wash.
ington there was talk OF taking a ten
days cruise from Beverly to Bar Har.
Dor and spending two or three days
ut that fashionable resort. That would
mean an abstention from the political
controversies of the hour, but in any
event 1t is quite certain that the Presi.
dent will bear no hand in purely party
matters for the present
He feels like assuming dignifed at.
titude in the matter, The work he
planned for congress to do was dispos.
ed of in a manner very satisfactory for
him. Ii has been widely discussed in
the newspapers. A correct impression
of this big feature Of the first year
of his administration is permeating
among the masses. The President is
very content that this work Of popular
education should proceed along natural
lines during the heated term, when,
normally, people are averse to plunging
into the thick of politics,
Right on top of the work Of con.
gress, the President has put into mo-
ton several forces in behalf of the
conservation policy. He has started the
reclamation work vigorously, under the
provisions of the law, authorizing an
issue of $20,000OOO of treasury certif-
Gates. He has moved expeditiously
under the provisions of the withdrawal
law and set aside about 43,0OO,0OO
acres of the public domain, on which
there are valuable power sites, deposits
of phosphate, coal, and petroleum, be-
sides unnumbered acres of valuable coal
lands in Alaska.
One can not easily overestimate the
Importance of these Withdrawals. The
lands on which powersites and phos.
pilates are located were withdrawn by
President Roosevelt. as were some of
IlS JANUS CONTAINING COHl anu PcllO-
leum. But, as has been stated many
times, President Taft doubted the legal.
ity of the Roosevelt Withdrawals and
obtained a special act of congress to
authorize them. So now there is no
doubt whatever of the legality of the
acts or that the vast natural resources
upon these lands are conserved to the
use of the people. In addition to the
lands that President Roosevelt with
drew, are about 100000 acres of coal
and Ignite lands in North and South
Dakota, which President Taft has
withdrawn on his own initiative.
Please Reclamationists.
These steps on his part must prove
acceptable to the ardent conservation
lists and alike to the people in the West.
By these acts the President rounds out
his preliminary work of conservation
in the face of criticism that he was not
the true friend of conservation. His
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
WILL NOT CELEBRATE.
Committee Decides to Postpone Cele.
bration of Fourth of July Until
Next Year.

At p meeting of the Fourth of
July committee held last night they
decided to postpone the celebration
of the Fourth of July in DEBORAH
until next year. This action was
taken on account of the fact that
the decision to celebrate was not
arrived at until after neighboring
towns had decided 10 celebrate, and
after many of the big attractions,
ball teams, speakers, etc. which they
desired to engage had already been
booked for other places. So they
thought best to wait until next year.
plan ahead for the biggest celebra-
ton ever held in this part of the
country, and do it Decorah's way.
While it may be regretted by the
people of this vicinity that this ac-
ton has been taken, yet they will
find a number OF the adjacent
towns celebrating, where they can
so and enjoy he day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Stand by Your Town.

No town can be permanently
prosperous in which the citizens and
tradesmen Deepen lent on each other,
do not patroniZe each other. The
merchant wants harness, for in
stance, and although his neighbor is
a good harness maker, and trades
with him, he imagines he can save
fifty cents by sending to another
city or state for his harness. The
harness maker, in turn, sends away
for his groceries, boots shoes and
clothing. The shoemaker sends
away for his coat, and the tailor
sends away for his boots, and so it
goes. AS d result, the farmers COM
ing in to trade, see all the trades
/ men sending to other places for
goods, because they say, they can
save money by doing SO, and come
to the conclusion that they too, can
do better elsewhere; and then every
body is growing about hard times
and no business. No wonder; the
business men themselves turn the
tide of trade elsewhere, for if they
can supply themselves to better adj
vantage by depriving their neighbor
of their trade, others learn to try
the same experiment. 1t is a dan
gerous one to inaugurate. Ten dol
lars is lost where one is saved, be-
cause the entire business of the
place is dwarfed and hampered
thereby.
The fact is, but little is ever made
in going away to trade, and oftener,
counting all expenses, there is a
loss. Show us a town in which the
people make it rule not to send
away for anything they can get at
home, and we will show you town
in which business is lively and
everybody buys and trade is center
ing from abroad. Prices are low and
the tradesmen patronize each other,
having no suspicious that confidence
will be abused. Let 1T once be un-
derstood that the business men of
any town are in the habit of send
ing abroad for purchases, and the
business will anguish. Having no
confidence in each other, how can
they expect others to have conf
dence in them? No, that's not the
way to build up a town. Patronize
each other, and keep all your bust
ness at home.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
START AGAIN.
The pitcher has never yet been
built

The pitcher has never yet been
built
That will gather the milk that mis-
chance has split;
That which is wasted is gone.
Why fume?
There's nothing between here and
Heaven but ROOM
The time that is squandered in
moping and fretting
Had better be spent in an active
re-getting.
Each day brings a chance, so lei
up on your sorrow;
Be cheerful and start out to re.
build tomorrow.
Regret has no place among mend
irg-cements,
The best OF all glue is good, plain
common-sense;
You simply waste time when you
try to repair
Your shattered ambitions with
futile despair.
Herbert Kaufman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Up to the Merchant to Answer.

The other day a merchant in a
nearby town saw a farmer receiving
goods at the station from a Chicago
mail order house, says the Mvscotah
(Kan.) Record. The goods were in
his Lire and the same had been car
ried in his store for years. He ap.
preached the farmer and said:
Il could have sold you every ar
ticle you have there for less money
than you paid the Chicago house
and saved you the freight besides >
Then why on earth didn't you
say so?" answered the farmer. 81
have taken the Muscotah Record
for years, and have never seen a line
about your selling these goods. The
Chicago house sent advertising mat
ter to me asking for my trade and
they got it,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
An Appreciation of Work, Especi-
ally in Manual Training by an
Experienced Observer.
DEBORAH, Ia, June 8, 1910

DEBORAH, Ia, June 8, 1910.
Mr.. Editor
Among the many commendable
features of DEBORAH, ought to be
included the Manual Training De-
partment of the public school,
which reflects great credit upon all
those who have had any part or lot
in the work. In fact, l am of the
opinion, formed from considera BILE
observation, that the whole school
is above the average in scholarship
as well as department.
/ have seen the exhibit at the
government museum at Albuquer-
Que, New Mexico, specimens by the
Indians, also the exhibit from the
Industrial Schools of the South at
Baltimore Md. Those from the
Manual Training Department of the
DEBORAH public school were fully
equal to either in workmanship and
surpassed both in variety.
w. MINOR LEMEN.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Long Trim Overland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falck ar
rived home on Friday from an. over
land trip of $50 miles, which they
made with one horse, just to show
us that the autos have rot yet put
the horses out of business. They
left DEBORAH April 30th, visiting
friends and relatives at EldoradO,
West Union, Fayette, Strawberry
Point, Lamont, Masollville, Coggon,
Center Point, Marion and Cedar
Rapids, where they spent some time
visiting their daughter, Mrs. G.. G..
HouX. They made as high as fifty
five miles day, and greatly enjoy
ed the outing and the trip across
the finest farming country on earth.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
The Right Idea.

The merchants of Essex have the
right idea about their home paper.
At a recent meeting they subscribed
for enough copies so that every one
of their patrons or prospective pa
irons would get one. This was done
so that they could be sure that their
advertising matter would cover
their territory. When a publisher
boosts fer his paper the merchants
usually take the view that he is
working for his benefit, and he is,
but as a matter of fact the local
paper is of value to every merchant
in a town and to every patron of a
town. The deafness of towns with
out newspaper or with a dead pa
per is ample evidence of this.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
The Benefits of Sleep.

The way to get rich is to save
something. But no one can save
enough TO get rich unless he saves
his health. 1t is sometimes better
to sleep in a barn than to occupy a
chair in a palace Nothing has been
invented that will help out in time
of trouble equal to sleep. Without
sleep it is not easy to see glory in
the sunrise, but released from the
stomach, the world may be full of
beauty and OF song to any man.
Having slept, if matters little if he
battle his face from a horse-pail and
combs his hair with his fingers
Elk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
DaSetc Ce.,4ee,.
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
DEBORAH, IOWA, JUNE 9, 1910
Yeomen Win From WOOdmen.

The Yeomen base ball team got
the best of the Woodmen team in a
game at the fair grounds on Sun
day afternoon, winning by the score
of Z to 4. The game was closely
contested and very interesting to
witness. Next Sunday there will be
a game between the Yeomen and
Firemen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
CreVe-COeur.

Every user of the Creve-Coeur
line of goods for the last two years
will vouch for the high quality of
these goods and this year with the
scarcity and high price of fruits,
don't delay your orders. Every
thing to gain, nothing to lose. Make
an appointment now with the lady
representing the line. Do so now
at Hutchinson's Grocery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
Wedding Anniversary Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Qualley were
happily surprised by the Priscilla
Club ladies and their husbands on
Monday night, the occasion being
their tenth wedding anniversary.
After a real charivari, the company
took possession of the home and en-
joyed themselves hugely until a
late hour.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
A Good Smoke.

We know it is possible to get a
good cigar for nickel-cne that
will burn clean and even and one
that is made right. Call for our
NATIONAL STOCK brand. They're
packed in glass iars-always fresh
and sufficiently moist. Try one.
You'll be sure to buy another.
WANGLER BROS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08
The Flower of Courtesy.

The sweet and gracious little
flower of courtesy is one that should
bloom steadily in every home No
rare exotic can send forth such
sweet perfume nor lend such grace
and beauty to a home. If all the
members of a family were as cour-
teous and kind to each other as they
are to strangers, what a difference
it would make in the home atmos-
phere.-EX.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

Israel Zangwill says Zion is in
this country, not in Palestine. There
are times when the New York
stock exchange is reminiscent of
Jerusalem.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

The report that the railroads
contemplate broader gauge tracks
was perhaps suggested by contem-
plating the spring styles of hats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-06-08

When you want something bet
ter in photos see Reynolds about
them. Reynolds photos are always
right. 23-2.