davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

of a wonderfully carpeted pasturing
ground. While stunning purple loco,
sheep and cattle will eat the white loco
readily, especially when there is a
shortage of grass. And horses make
no difference in the two varieties, i'm
partially grazing on either one in win
ter time, when grass is scarce and when
the tempting green leaves seem to offer
wholesome food.
During the spring months, before the
grass starts growing, practically all
range animals eat more or less of the
white loco, but when the grass comes
on they leave It and there does not
seem to be any particularly bad result
attach. Some individuals, however,
seem to form the habit of eating loco,
and continue even when grass becomes
abundant, and the result is always fatal,
for the pasturing on loco for any con-
tinued length of time inevitably pro-
duces the disease called loco, an animal
insanity that results in death. The
laws of nature form no small part in
determining what animals will eat the
poisonous weeds most readily, the so
called native breeds being much less
susceptible to danger than imported
stock. Perhaps the fact that range
bred horses and cattle are more used
to rustling" for q living than the
eastern bred stock cuts some figure,
and 1t is also undeniable that the finer
breed of stock suffers more than the
scrub.
or all the plants known to the stock
men OF the west as loco only the white
and purple have been definitely deter
mined by the government experts to be
fatal to stock, and the poison inherent
In the weed is said to be derived from
some form of barium, although investi-
cation still is being made to find ex-
actly what form 1t assumes. Nearly all
plants that plainsmen know under the
general name of loco weeds belong to
the botanical family, Leguminosae to
which belong the pea, alfalfa and other
similar plants which bear close re-
semblance to the really poisonous
purple and white loco weed.
The effects of loco weed upon the
animals that eat 1t are distressing in
the extreme, and the efforts of the gov
eminent in endeavoring TO correct the
evil have met with much appreciation
among stock rafsers. The opinion has
existed for a long time that it is a
matter of much difficulty to stamp out
the growth OF the weeds but this the
government experts say is fallacy. The
loco weed will not grow from the root.
and so the best plan of attack is to cut
the weeds before the seed pods ripen.
Another thing that renders control of
the evil easy is the fact that the seed
pods are of such weight that they re-
main close to the parent plant, not
being blown TO any distance by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

doing service can be folded
up and tucked into another
bag or suit case
Heavy metal mountings
are seen on the smaller
black walrus or seal bags
and suit cases, but when
1t comes to trimming the
larger pieces of bag
gage both good taste
and convenience sane
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
College Girls Were Among the First to Make Use OF
Their Brothers Suit Cases a.. +,

~ . perfectly plain finish, preferably
of the same color as the bag. Initials
and distinguishing marks in glazing
colors have been somewhat overdone,
and the present vogue rather leans to
the underneath marking, which Is done
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

and a half or three inches deep and
the width and length of an average
sized suitcase. 1t is so arranged that
it can be pulled out, making it several
inches longer, so that the tray can be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
Eyes Cured
Without the Knife

Grateful Patrons Tell of Almost NEirae-
ulous Cures OF Cataraets, GranuIafed
LIDS, wild Hairs, Ulcers. Weak.
Watery Eyes and All Eye Diseases
The cures being made by this magic lotion
every day are truly remarkable. i have reDeef-
edly restored to sight persons nearly blind For
Many nave thrown away their glasses after
win Two Cent stamp for positive proof OF cures
and FREE Trial Bottle. HI. II. SCHIE-
GEL CO, 1877 Home Bank Building
Peoria, IN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

held tightly inside the suitcase. Some
of them are without covers, while 9TH
ers are provided with thin canvas COW
cred wooden tops to match the tray.
The whole thing is neatly covered with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
No More Wrinkles
BEAUTIFUL BUST

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR VANISHES LIKE
MAGIC By A NEW DISCOVERY
Let this woman send you free, full particulars:
follow her Instructions. then IL you are pleased
recommend her wonderful methods to your friends.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07
Governor Discusses Bribery
A Sane View OF Conditions

tth vote | think the Democrats voted
the 'f1oaters" there, too.
The Fourth representative district
is composed OF Broad Creek hundred.
Normal V. it is a Democratic district
Owing to disatfection among Demo
Gratis over the nomination for a levy
courtman, the Republican levy court
man was elected by thirty one mapor-
ty Two years ago Senator HGlnes
came within our votes OF carrying
tina, Representative distric.. This
year Hastings, Democrat, carried it by
sixteen majority, against Philips, thu
Republican candidate, or an increase
of ten votes over the majority rcceiv-
ed i'll that district two years ago by w.
w Bryan, the Democratic candidate
for representative. That shows that
while there were influences at work
on the Democratic side to save the
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive those same Democratic influences
were not exerted to save the Demo
cratic candidate for evy court COM
missioner.
The Fifth Representative district
composed of Little Greek hundred, is
normally Democratic We, however,
elected Elliot, our candidate for rep
resentative, i'll that district four years
ago. We aso elected Senator from
the Senatorial district that takes in
the Fifth Representative district Jour
years ago. In fact, we have elected a
senator there three or four tines, III
the cases of life and d. O. Moore,
by good majorities. The Democratic
candidate for state senator was elect
ed this time by eighty-four majority
That certainly does not lock like vote
buying by the Republicans There is
a difference of at least two hundred
votes for senator in that whole dis
trict. as compared with four years ago,
and those two hundred votes are i'll
favor OF the Democrats They had
two arrests just before the election in
! that district The Republican candi-
date ior state senator. Thomas Rec
ordS, and Recorder OF Deeds John w.
King, a Republican, were the men ar
rested. They were accused of offer
| ing men money for their votes. Ger
| tainiy nobody with any sense would
believe that even ii vote Luying were
being resortcd to by Republicans, that
a man running for state senator would
/ be an active participant in such work.
) Both those men were held for trial by
the justice Of the peace i'll Laurel.
Locates, the Democratic candidate for
representative i'll the Fifth district re-
ceived majority Of 157 over Owens,
j the Republican candidate Two years
ago the majority OF Ward, Democrat,
over Goslec, Republican, was 2S5. The
difference between that Democratic
majority OF 2S5 two years ago, and
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07

the Democratic majority O. I57 this
year was not due, how ever, to the pur-
chase OF votes by Republicans, but to
the fact that two years ago there was
disafiection in the Republican ranks
in the Fifth district that did not exist
this year Hence, the Republicans
we're enabled this year, to poll larger
vote than they did two years ago. and
bribery had absolutely nothing to with
it As to the arrest of Mr.. Records
and Mr.. King, if the things said in
relation to those arrests be true, /
think it is outrageous that Democrats
should resort to the policy of hiring
men TO swear away both the character
and the safety of respectable men, no
matter who they may be. Certainly
that is as bad as, il not worse, than
buying votes.
In the Sixth Representative dis
trict four years ago we elected our
Levy Courtnian This time we lost
him. This district is normally Reoub-
lican and has been carried ty the Re
publcans for Representative ever
since it was created under the new
Constitution The majority for Mes
sick, the Republican candidate, this
year was 72 over Layton, the Demo
cratic candidate. Two years ago the
majority Tor Truitt, the Republican
candidate for Representative, was I2I
over Marvel, the Democratic candi
date That shows loss OF 40 votes
to the Repub leans. That loss certain
~ cannot be attributed to the lavish
use OF money by Republicans to OBJ
tain votes for their candidate for Rep
resentative, The district is made up
of Dagsboro and Gumboro hundreds.
"'The Seventh dirtrict. Baltimore
hundred, i'll recent years, has been the
strongest Republican district in Sus-
sex county. That district, far from
showing the use OF Republ can money
this year to keep up the Republican
vote, returned a largely reduced Re
publican majority. Two years ago,
Timothy Z. Townsend. the Rcpu,Diican
candidate Tor Representative, carried
that district by 345 majority over
Frank w. Holloway, Democrat, whose
total vote i'll the district was only
$40, or less than Townserid's major
ity. This year the majority Of Camp
Continued on page u
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1910-12-07
Merchant T ailor

Altering, cleaning and pressing
neatly done. Clothes bought and ex-
changed. Some clothing for sale now
at reasonable prices.
Notify me by postal and will call
for work. Address,
JOHN II. HERBENER.
Newark, Del.
Near Squire Chambers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
An Interesting Discussion on I'm
pOrtant Affairs

do the running-over act, instead of
the rich mans carriage
I hope to make on corn and cattle
this coming year, so that I can own
all the rest of Watson's works next
year | have Bethany, Jefferson"
and Napoleon J. A. ROSS.
Codell Kansas
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10

If you want Real enjoyment send
ten cents for copy of Humorist.
Address Publisher Humorist, st.
Louis, Mo. In ordering your read
ing matter, don't fail to include the
Humorist.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10
DR.. Reemelin on Foreign
Missions
Missions


| am the concert, orchestra and
entertainment man of Clifton U. B.
Church of Cincinnati. We have spent
$13, 900 and have a debt of $4,000.
The man that started this building,
has two more in this country which
will most likely run the same course
that ours has. Ego and monumental
nerve launch such enterprises which
are detrimental to Christianity. The
problem is, how to get money out of
the poor to pay the interest on the
borrowed money. A halt should be
called on such doing.
| have corralled the music-loving
youth to the extent of an orchestra
of tWenty-six performers and we
have aided through attracting peo-
pie to our performance who paid adj
mission, thus swelling our cash re-
ceipts
Now comes H. A. Wheeler, the
f1eld-secretary of Foreign Missions,
and says that the modern method of
Foreign Missions interests the men
and thus indirectly the church is
benefited numerically and financial
ly; he proved it by figures.
L
meeting in the Christian Association
rooms, having been appointed lay
delegate on a committee to meet H.
A. Wheeler. His was a plausible
story and those present organized
temporarily to start a movement to
eliminate in a convention of Prot
estants Of Southern Ohio
Wheeler is a slick citizen: he per-
suaded those present to take up the
matter, without referring it to the
congregations, and had them author
iZe him to engage a certain Mr.. Por-
ter, of New York State, as secretary
of the executive committee Ca COM
mittee to be elected in the near flu
ture) at a salary of SITS a month
Cha, ha!)
The bunch present were such easy
marks and let Wheeler have his
sweet will so nicely; he waxed bold
and wanted to load this temporary
committee down with 800 worth of
literature. Knowing the temporary
chairman we'll, I sat wondering how
far he would let Wheeler have his
way; the 800 brought him to his
feet and proceedings ended in ap-
pointing a nominating committee to
nominate permanent officers. l an
nounced my intention to resign to
the pastor that appointed me, as I
am not, and never was, in favor of
modern mission methods. The ears
of GRAFT stick out plainly through
the cloak of charity; I can not coun-
tenance their methods, they smack
so much of so-called American
politics..
Enclosed find order for 81 for the
weekly JeffersOnian, as my year is
up. Thanks to your uncovering some
of the rottenness of Foreign Mis-
sions.
Keep on in the good work; I have
had great satisfaction in standing
up for the right, though repeatedly
told that l was committing political
suicide, as though every man in the
limelight of reform agitation is an
office-seeker. This is poor humani-
tvs idea of human nature. I am
glad this does not deter you. So let
them have it from the shoulder.
R. H. REEMELIN.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10

says, in substance, that they admit
Taft has gone with, or, rather, shown
his hand with the stand-patters. In
my judgment, he never was anything
else. You doubtless remember his
interview with Aldrich May 2, 1908,
in Allison's cloak room If [ had
needed anything to convince me
(after I had met him when he came
to 500 Falls to visit, ostensibly, his
Yale chum, Senator Kittridge,) that
would have convinced me he was a
hypocrite. But, [ cannot recall, eth
er in my memory of men I have met
or those of whom I have read, that
sincere men were ever continuously
Wreathed in smiles. To me, from
the moment I could see Mr.. Taft at
the formal Introduction, | have had
an aversion to him. I do not be-
lieve him sincere, and for any other
kind of man l have no use in the
world
cannot express to you the joy it.
gave me to see that you are going to
write a history of the West and
South. May Heaven lend to you the
richest blessing of health while you
are doing it, and spare you for many
years to reap the reward of labor,
Dor that will be necessary. Ny
judgment may be somewhat swayed
by the fact that from the South came
the paternal line of my own ances-
tors, and that some of them were
among those who fled the vengeance
Of Tyron and took refuge among the
CherOkees, but when | consider the
treatment of the Alamance War COM
pared with the Boston Massacre and
the absolute lack of mentioning it
in the average school history, | can
not help passing open criticism Of
the writer's even in the schools where
| teach. This has occurred several
times, and similar criticisms of men
and measures have brought down
upon my head the wrath of "the
powers that be-, locally, but I have
pursued the same course, in school
or in the newspaper work, and am
perhaps too old now to mend my
ways very much.
I want you to accept my thanks,
Notwithstanding my own misfortunes
in this regard, for the splendid ar
ticle on the Socialist view on mar
riage. 1t is the best ever read; I be-
lieve the best ever written. Though
my own life will never bear the fruit
it should have, my heart still yearns
for usefulness, and the one thing I
have never done is to betray the pub
lie. Would that the people could
awaken to an appreciation of the
great service you are doing your
country, and pour into your Office
half million subscriptions. Your
coming articles and history are
worthy of million. Would it were
in my power to place half or full
hundred thousand by my own eff
forts. Why is it:
who most deserves be slaves to
them who least,
And only fools and rascals go in
state"?
Can you tell why the farmers are
not DEMANDING that in the COM
ing census report there shall be col
lected the facts regarding the per
cent. of soil-tillers who own the land
they cultivate? In 1860, it was, l
believe, 92 per cent, in 1890, So per
cent. Senator Pettigrew tried by
five different amendm ents to get the
item in the 1900 census and it was
voted down. Pops had won too many
adherents by the great economic
facts shown by the 1890 census
James J. Hill said last fall: Land
without people is a wilderness; and
xryS4I L.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-10

GO ON THE STAGE ! We teach you how
VERNON SCHOOL, 1924 Vernon Ave, Chicago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
THE BODY OF LITTLE
ALMA kELlNER FOUND
Child, Who Disappeared Six
Months Ago, Had Been Muir
dered-One Arrest Made.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. May 81
The body Of Alma KeIlner, the eight
vear-old girl who was kidnapped last
December and whose disappearance
from her home was one Of the mys-
teries in Southern police circles, was
discovered yesterday in the basement
Of the Roman Catholic school in this
city. The body Of the child was par
TALLY & smembered and bore indica-
tons that the little one had been muir
dered.
Last night. Lena Vending. the wife
of the school janitor, was arrested as
an accessory to the murder, which the
police believe was committed by her
husband y ring which had belonged
to the little girl was found by the
police in the woman : trunk.
The suspected janitor, who IS a d
Scrter from the French ARM, mas been
missing from the city since january a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
HAWAII SAILS
TO-DAY At TWO
Island Champion Ready for the
Twenty-Day Trip to Starting
Place of Long Race.
CREW ARE ALL AMATEURS
Local Filler One of Five Boats
for Third Coast to
Hawaii Run.
CREW ARE ALL AMATEURS

Two clock this afternoon is the
time set for the departure of the yacht
Hawaii, the cup defender of the Ha
waian Islands, for San Pedro, there
to prepare for the transpacifc yacht
race from San Pedro to Honolulu on
July 9.
the big yacht. built more than two
years ago to defend the cup, is in the
best of trim. She is leaving with an
extra suit Of racing sails. Her rig
ging has been strengthened, the hull
is shipshape, and the crew Of amateur
yachtsmer is enthusiastic, and en-
thuslasm is nine parts of a winning
race.
The yacht Will depart on her long
voyage from the Oceanic wharf, from
which the yacnt and her commander
and crew Will be given a grand send
of Captain Charles T. Wilder is her
commander. and the crew comprises
Chaunccv Wilder. Tom King. w. Ii.
Stroud, Harry Buck, Hendry, Charley
Lewis. Jack O'Brien and George Har-
". Hamilton goes along again as cook
and young Sims will be cabin boy.
Captain Wilder figures that the Ha-
wall VIII arrive at San Pedro in about
| twenty days, which will make her due
there about June 20. As the race does
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
ON
COMRADES
GRAVES
cibutes to Dead and Living
Soldiers of the Great
Civil War.
MONUMENTS" THAT LAST
u.,o,,,l,,'s Celebration Of the
Nations Patriotic
Holiday.
CONTINENTS" THAT LAST

uueuuments' was the sentiment
;, which tie Rev. \. {. McKeever
tllt his Memorial Day address yester-
;. ..Monuments was the sentiment
4 the day itself, which was fifty ceIe-
b,,ted and fifty clothed in the gloom
lest of weather.
Notwithstanding the dismalness of
~ aav. the parade was greater than
.,- 17s7i5us Memorial Day parade in
u'rclulu because Of the fact that
tl.rs were yesterday more veterans oil
NJ Civil War in line than on any pre-
rams occasion. Twenty-rhree Grand
.,nr mon were in line, but where
sTery man represents dozen battles,
hundred engagements. and a preserV-
A Nation at time when the personal
.,,aIaption of those scenes IS quickly
ussing. the presence Of single vete-
np stands for II any things.
TIE narade started, according to the
r,,pram arranged by Marshal Edgar :.
R,rv from the driiIshed at nine
clock The route of parade took 1t
5lKp Alakea to King, thence to Fort,
i School. to Nuuanu. and from there
h the cemetery whore the graves of
Veterans were decorated with wreaths.
At the head of the parade rode Ser
epsnt Barry. the marshal Of the day
VIII his aids, the Hawaiian band IN
An behind. Following the band came
aompanies of the national guard. A
BEE, F ana 6. followed by the Hos,
rial Corps. Marching behind the
gaardsmen came the Kamehameha
cadets. IN good step and with the
splendid alignment for which they are
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
NTER-|SLAND
HARD At WORK
President Kennedy and a Lobby
at Washington to Head Off
Proposed Law.
By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, May 19.-President
Kennedy of the Interisland steamship
company arrived this afternoon. His
company has already engaged to1,
Pete" Hepburn, formerly member
of the house, and Z. c. Brandenburg'
as attorneys 20 fight the amendment
putting water transportation between
the Islands under the interstate com
1nnrcn commission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

Cd teacher;
|hods. rapia
O: all ages
Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

i pay eash
chance for
arm a little
flee of the
South King
s612
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
ARDS.

eialist, en-
l43 Alakes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

h rooms and
dollars per
au ST., near
S66l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

IL loan bat.
lectnc Wks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31

essons; aeF
songs
einggrnS''
phone 80.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-20

that it was hard matter to determine
who was in the lead until all the re-
turns were 10, there being only three
votes between them, L'Engle received
nearly FIVE thousand votes, thus making
a second primary necessary.
Congressman Frank Clark was noni-
mated In the Second district by an over
whelming majority over L. w. Zim, OF
St, Augustine. In the First district
Congressman S. M. Sparkman had no
opposition Congressman D. H. Mays
won over j. F. G. Griggs in the Third
district, although it was close count
and warm race,
The following is the vote by counties
in the Senatorial race sccording to the
latest obtainable figures: @tr
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-05-20

affairs and the school matters will not
suffer
/ The race for fish and game warden
proved to be the closest In the county
and reeulted in tie vote between
Frank Depew and A. j, Drawdy who
each received $50 votes each, with VIM.
close third The second race will be
between Depew end Drawdy.
AS stated last week Fred Fee and
Riley Johnson will run again for men,
Der of the legislature, and G. E. Coon
and J. w. Hodge are in the second
primary for school superintendent.
The members of the County Commit
tee we're elected as follows: Precinct
No. ], G. A. BraddoCk: No. 2, w. r.
jackson ; No. 3, John Schottler; No. 4,
G. H, Munich No. 5, r. E, McLaugh-
lin; No. 6, L. NJ, Raulersou No. I,
Il, E. Smith; No. 8, M. s. Jones, Jr.;
No. 10, A. Lamont No. IL, o. Roach;
NO. IL, M %. Oaul6I'
The second primary, which will be
held on June 7th, will also be interest
ing, as there are three county races to
be settled, and the ticket in st. Lucie
county will be substantially as follows :
For United States Senator,
N. B. BROWARD,
JAS. p. TALIAFERRO.
For Member House of Representatives,
FRED FEE,
RILEY JOHNSON.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
j. w. HODGE,
GEO. +. COON.
For Fish and Game Warden,
FRANK DEPEW,
I A. j. DRAWDY.
Throughout the State nearly fifty
thousand votes we're polled, and in the
race for United States Senator it was
the closest 10 the history of the pri'
mary In Florida. Senator Taliaferro
and Ex-Governor Broward ran so close