davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25
Afainst Bathiaf.

They were two elderly men enjoy
ing the play from the pit, and the
grief of the heroine were too much for
Ole of them, who furtively mOpped
his eyes.
Why, you're blubbering." jeered
his friend.
WE'LL" he sobbed, Il like q man
to show little bit of feeling. John. ="
"Feeling!' exclained John, with a
cynical snort, " yd0 needn't wash
your face in it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25

Conclusion on next Page.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25
NOTES OF A TRAVELLER
WHAT ! SAW WHILE IN FOR
EICN LANDS.

Some Account Of the Steamship Cleveland.
on which we Made the Trip-First Objec-
tive Point MADEIRA. a Beautiful City and
Country. with Peculiar People. Who
Bleed" Voyaeers by Outrageous Charles
Temperature Even and Climate Mild
Home Of the Famous MADEIRA Wine-In-
habitants Hard -Workers-Dive for Coin
Manage Hill-Slides-A Catholic Church
Several Centuries Old-Christopher Co
lumbus Said to Have Married Native
Woman Of this Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
TWO FOREIGN BOATS
YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS

Inc japanese freighter Buyo Maru
arrived off port early Yesterday morn.
ing, sent mail ashore and departed in
the afternoon for South American norts
The vessel came from Yokohama She
has general cargo for varions norts
along the Pacific Coast, and ono hmm
dred and seventv-nine PASSENGERS of
whom fifteen are cabin. Fourteen sacks
OF mail were brought to Honolulu from
Japanese ports
The turret-decked British freighter
Heathdene arrived from Newcastle with
cargo of 1881 tons of coal. CONSIGNED
to Hind, Rolph & Co. She will dis
charge at the railway wharf
Mail on Monday.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia will
arrive Monday morning from San Fran
cisco, bringing several days mail, col
lectlons at San Francisco up to May "a
Shipping Notes.
With four thousand ties, the steamer
Nlhau left Hilo for Honuapo
With the cleanup of sugar from Ho-
nuapo, the steamer Cascade may arrive
here this morning.
The Likelike is bringing fifty head
of cattle and full load of sugar from
Hawaii. The cattle come from Hawai-
haze.
The bark S. c. Allen was at EIeele
on Friday, May 81, discharging Ium-
Der, and the 5. 5. Niihau at Ahukini
loading sugar, when the steamer kinau
left for Honolulu.
The Kinau's cargo comprised the fol
lowing: 5000 bags \ sugar from Re
haha Sugar Company, 10 empty carboys
B empty gas tanks, 20 sacks taro, 100
sacks rice, 81 packages sundries.
Purser Kekuewa of the Kinau re
ports the following sugar on Kauai
awaiting shipment: X. s. NJ, 2l50;
NJ. A. X, 4S,704; V. K, 1900; X. X. B.,
1850; McB., 1925; G. & R., 500; X
S Co., 300; NJ. s. Co., 1900; X. P, 9S15;
H. NJ, 1897; G. F., 21,S65.
Hilo shipping at the port at the time
of departure of the steamer Mauna
Kea included the American
freighter Nirginian, which vessel ar
rived there on Friday afternoon Ii
was expected that the American ship
Edward SewaIl would sail from Hilo
for Delaware Breakwater with a full
cargo of sugar yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
NOTICE
SPECIAL MEETING.

10 Members of Honolulu Harbor No.
"a, A. A. of M. M. and P.
10y order Of our Worthy President,
special meeting of Honolulu Harbor
NO. d has been called for 9 o'clock
this Sunday morning, May %, 1910, at
the lnter-lsland wharf. for the pur-
pose of arranging for the funeral of
Eddie Dover.
All members are urgently requested
to attend
FRANK c. POOR,
Secretary, Honolulu Harbor No. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, May %.
Str. ke An Hou, from Kauai ports.
2:l0 a. N.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports. $50 Il. m
Str. ". G. Hall, from Kauai ports.
$40 a. N.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman. from
Hllo and way ports, 7:30 a. III.
Br. :. 5. Heathdene, from Newcas.
tie. 7:30 a. NJ.
Jap. 5. 5. Buyo Maru. from Yokoha-
ma, a. III. (anchored off port)
DEPARTED.
Jap. S. s. Buyo Maru, for South
American ports, 2:l0 p. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, for Hawaii ports,
$50 p. n.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. N.
DUE TOMORROW.
T. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, from San Fran
cisco, a. N.
SAIL TOMORROW.
7. NJ. s. S. Mongolia, for Yokohama
% ?. IN.
DUE TUESDAY.
ST.. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Eau ports, a. N.
SAIL TUESDAY.
Str. Mauna kea, for Hilo and way
ports. , noon.
Str. kinau, for Kauai ports, ) p. m
Str. MIkahala for N0lokai and Maui
| orts, . +. N.
DUE FRIDAY.
0. :. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco. a. N.
T. X. X. s. 5. Nippon Maru, from
Yokohama.
L. 5. A. I. Sherman, from Manila
via Nagasaki, a. III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
VESSELS IN PORT.

(Armv and Navy.)
Port. err San Gabriel. Hjlo, May p.
L. :. r. c. Thetis, Pope, from cruise,
May 27.
Kukuf, L. 5. L. H. T, Carriger.
(Merchant vessels)
Alden Besse, Am. blk, Miller, San
Pedro, May IS.
Camano, Am. schr., Port Ludlow, May
10
Expansion, Am. schr,, Fort Bragg, May
10.
Falls of Clyde, Am. sp., San Francisco,
May p.
Flaurence Ward, Am schr., Pitt, Md
way Isle, May 8.
Heatid,ne, Br. SIS. Newcastle, May IS,
Rokeby. Br. SIS. Sheldrake, Norfolk,
May %.
St Danstan. Br. SIS, Newcastle, May 25.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Mongolia, tomor-
row
+ Yo&oEama-Per Nippon Naro. Friday.
. Vancouver-Per Manuka, June p.
AustraIia-Per Mariana, June q.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru. June
4
Yokohama-Per Mongolia. tomorrow.
Aus-ralia-Per Manuka, June p.
! Vaucouver-Per Mariana, June p.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Dix. ar. Seattle from Hon, May II.
Logan, ar. 5. F. from Hon, May II.
Thomas. ar s. F. from Hon, March 10.
sheridan. from Hon. for Manila, May
IA.
Sherman, from Manila for Hon, May
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
DUE FRIDAY.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
May 2S.-James Morse, Francis Gay,
NJ. Faria, John O, Sumida, Geo. II.
FairchiId, Mrs Eben 2. Low,
Miss Emily Rice, g. 7. Greig, Mrs. G.
T. Greig, Miss NJ. ureig, Mrs. H. c.
Coburn, B. Cressaty, Mrs b. Cressaty,
Pah On, Rev. Mo Man Ming, y. d.
Castro, Miss Stewart, II. 7. Pritchard
Master f. Hoopii, Master 0. Hoopii,
and 81 deck.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, May 2S.-W. H. Beatty,
Miss NJ E. Grundy, Mrs. A. r. Wright
Miss V. NJ Cleaves, J. Rode, C. NJ
Chlttenden. A G. Thursman, X. Mi
hara, w. Tin Chong, S. Splitter, Mrs
B. K. Baird and child, d. F. Tomin, d
f. Metzger, G. J. SedImayr and wife,
Jas. Mahon, wife and son. Misses Ma
hon (3). Mrs. NJ KaIa, Miss r. Kea-
loha. Moshu Kealoha. Mrs. Goo Pan
Wan and four children, r. y. Young
Geo, W Carr, Mrs. f. \. Douthitt
Robt. Hind. Z. A. Stein, W. J. Conroy
V. J. Ekaerg. Geo. WylIie. :. Hama
mura, : Hata and daughter. Rev. I
Kata and son. Miss Yoshino, Miss Nj
MON. Miss Barnard Mrs. Barnard. {
Y. Duckworth. w f. Frost, 7 . 'Brien
Z. Dodge. Chas r. Hall, McClanahan
Wong How. n. j. Schocnberger, w
Pfotcnhauer. w. X. Castle and wife
D. l.. Conkling. G. w. Ashford. Geo
). Brown. Sam Parker and servant
Mrs. \. Smith, \. W. Carter, wife anC
daughter, Major Willis. Mrs Kawaba
IA. Mrs. Puuhpne and child. Joe Mar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

NJ, Saturday, May ..
2. M u 1Il!' May %, blltne
:. e. Wilder, from San Francisco,
Grays Harbor-Sailed May 2S. sch
o. NJ. Kellogg, for Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
AUCTION SALE
A0uSEHOLD FURNITURE
TUESDAY, MAY 81,

Il the residence of Dr.. Chris O1Day,
ao-pl st., between Alakea and Rich
ris Sts.,
TUESDAY, MAY 81,
At 10 o'clock a. m
me Allison weathered oak combina-
Examining table and chair.
m. Allison weathered oak white en-
snel lined plate glass shelves instru-
ment cabinet.
me heavy chartered oak roll top desk
and chair.
rne Smith Premier No. + typewriter,
tavv mission rockers, willow rockers,
rson settee, mission parlor table,
trsaus, dressers, chairs, china closet,
asbosrd, circular extension dining
aNe, serving table, dining chairs, iron
ieis, springs, mattresses, baby crib,
Champion refrigerator, crockery, glass
nre, cooking utensils, Pansy wood
sWe, garden tools, etc, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
GiLLAN.MURPHY WEDDING

On Wednesday evening, October 26,
at 6 o'clock, in the presence Of num-
Der of relatives, occurred the mar.
riage Of Miss Mayme H. Gillian and
Thomas j.. Murphy. The ceremony
took place at st. Patrick's church at
Maytown, Ill, and was performed. by
Rev. Father Porcella The bride was
gowned in a bluemessaline silk and
the groom wore 6z the conventional
black. The bridesmaid was Miss
Margaret Murphy sister Of the groom,
who was gowned in dove colored silk,
and the groomsman, Richard Gillian,
brother of the bride, wore the conven.
tional black. After the ceremony the
guests sats.doWn to sumptuous sup
per. The bride is well known IN her
present home and also in Warren,
where she formerly lived, and Is we'll
liked by all who know her, and the
groom has always lived in Illinois and
has host Of friends who will hasten
to congratulate him. The happy
couple received a number Of very val
uable and useful presents. They will
for the time being reside with the
BRIDES parents and after December
1st will go to house keeping on a
farm. They have the best wishes Of
all who know them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03

and adequate drainage of wet lands
encouraged by wise laws, and farm
life made so attractive that the boys
and girls, at least most of them,
would prefer to stay on the farm. He
advocated consolidation Of rural
schools.
Speaking of the Baudette-Spooner
fire, he deplored the loss of life and
property, and hoped the next legisla-
ture would take steps that would pre-
vent or lessen the danger OF such
fires in the future.
Referring briefly to what the re-
publican party of this state had done
to safeguard and promote the inter
ests of the people, he cited the in
heritance tax and the gross earnings
tax as samples, and gave due credit
to J. F.. Jacobson for having fathered
and fought for the latter.
The governor said that the charge
has been made that he was CONTROL.
ed by the "interests," but he wanted
it distinctly understood that he was
controlled by no other interests than
the peoples interests, and that no
corporation or corporate influence
had any hold on him. No one has
dared to claim that the republican
state convention, which nominated
him fairly and squarely, was in any
manner dominated by corporate in
f1uence.
All who heard the governor were
impressed with the sincerity, earnest
ness, honesty and straightforward
ness and fairness Of his talk, and
realize better than ever before that
in A. O. Eberhart we have a govern
or who is conversant with and fully
awake to the needs and best interests
of the state, and especially of the
northern section. The hearty and
enthusiastic reception accorded him
here as we'll as everywhere. else in
this part Of the state, indicates that
northern Minnesota will roll up bic
majority for him on Nov. 7, and the
southern part Of the state will dc
equally as we'll.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
BOUNDARY LINE WAS lMAGIN-
AIRY,

Rainy River and the country tribx-
tary owe their growth to the Canadian
Northern railroad. LAUNDERING is the
one industry Lumberjacks work un-
ceaslngly until the cut is complete.
Then with very few exceptions they
go to town and spend their earnings.
Rainy River is a neighbor Of Spooner
and Baudette. The interests of the
three towns are common. The cen.
ter of the Rainy river marks the inter-
national boundary. Last week this
imaginary line was lost sight of. 1
crossed into the United States at least
fifty times during the week. With
customs inspectors everywhere and
Immigrant officers ready under normal
conditions to question one it was
knowledge of geographical facts only
which brought to mind that a mile
and half down stream one left his
nation to go into another. The state
1nent which the poet had in mind
when he wrote of the ''brotherhood of
man" was everywhere expressed last
week in the fre-swept section.
nipeg Telegram
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
GOV. EBERHART's HUMANITY

The Rainy River Region, of Bau.
dette, publishes the following item
which shows Gov. Eberhart's real
character:
"Pictnre, if you can, gratitude en-
bodied in hundred and sixty pounds
of flesh enclosed in masculine appar,
el-and you have Governor Eberhart.
OF Minnesota. The governor was ear
ly on the scene of the bush fires in
the B2udette region. When he land
ed in the stricken town of Baudette
he learned of Winnipeg's prompt sue.
cor of the needy fire victims. The
more he inquired the greater emphasis
his informants placed upon the quick
relief measures taken by the Manjto.
ba city. I happened to be present
when the mayors of - two towns &C.
quainted the governor with the work
of Winnipeg citizens Eberhart turn
ed on his heels and walked from the
group surrounding him. Then call.
ing Canadian newspaper man to his
side he dictated a message, of thanks
to the people of Winnipeg. which for
expression of fraternal feeling is al
most a classic. And I happened to
be near enough to notice that when
the governor had concluded his mes.
sage of appreciation he walked aside
and applied a handkerchief to his
eyes. And he wasn't brushing out a
cinder either" .@
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
WARREN MEETS HALLOCK

Last Saturday the Warren football
team accompanied by the faculty, left
for Hallock, to meet the team there in
the afternoon. When the train pull
ed into Hallock, the boys were all
ready with their yells, to be met in
turn by the hearty welcome Of the
Hallock team.
The game started at 2:30 p. m. and
after few of Warren's puzzling plays
the fullback was seen past Hallock's
crossbars with the much desired pig
skin. Warren kept the ball on the
move until it crossed the goal three
times. At the end of the first half
the score was is to 0 in favor of War
rem. r..
Hallock began to wake up in the
second half and so kept the Warren
team from making more than one
touch down and goal kick.
Although the game was one-sided
affair it might have been worse, had
it not been for the frequent penaliza-
tions on the part of Hallock's referee.
The game was a clean one and none
were hurt during the entire game, the
score being % to O.. .<H
: The boys were all shown good
time and they hope to have further
contests with them later on in basket
ball.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
CROWDED HOUSE
,,GREETS EBERAART
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES LIVE Is
SUES OF CAMPAIGN IN ABLE
SPEECH AT OPERA HOUSE ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Gov. Eberhart arrived in the city
on the 500 train on Tuesday morn
Ing. AS it was possible for him to
spend part of the forenoon here, he
utilized the time for visiting the
schools and talking to the students
at the high school and Washington
buildings and of North Star College.
The governor has a happy way of
arousing the interest of the young
people and his remarks were greatly
appreciated by them as we'll as by
the teachers. Proceeding to Argyle
by automobile he addressed a large
audience at 2 o'clock in the after,
noon, returning to this city in time
for the meeting here at 4 o'clock. 1t
ID strenuous work, to be campaign
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
LITTLE LAD WAS BURNED to-
DEATH, .
Willie AiIworden, Son of Section Fore
man at Middle River, Victim Of a
Sad Accident.

Monday evening Willie Allworder
aged 7, son of Great Northern Sec
ton man at Middle River, with two
other boys, 10 and 13 years old, was
setting prairie fires on land near that
village and suddenly found themselves
surrounded by flames. The two, older
boys dashed through the fire, but Will
lie fell and was dead when his com.
panions returned and tried to stamp
the fire out. He was burned beyond
all recognition, nothing being left but
a charred mass when the little fellow
was brought to the village later. Cor.
oner Biederman, of Argyle, was call
ed and arrived at Middle River yester.
day afternoon, but decided death was
purely accidental.
The unfortunate lad was the second
son of a family of five children, and
his parents are nearly distracted with
grief over the terrible tragedy.
The land was being burned off by
the owner, who intended to break il
up in the spring. Therefore the blaze
attracted no attention, as it was sup.
posed the fire was being set by the
owner.
The two boys who escaped said il
all happened SO quickly they could do
nothing. They state that as soon as
they saw their companion had not es.
capped, they rushed back, but he was
beyond help then. They dragged the
body from the flames and tried tc
stamp the fire from his clothing.
The tragedy has cast a deep gloom
over Middle River, where everyone
knew and loved the sturdy little fel
low who met with such terrible
death. The boys who escaped are
grief-stricken, as they thought OF
course, Willie could escape as they
did, till it was too late to offer him
aid
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
"WHEN MA WAS LEFT BEHIND"

The one woman invited to attend
the meetings of the first Conference
of Governors held at the White House
in 1908, was Mrs Sarah S.. Platt Deck
er, of Denver, the president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
and during her speech she told this
story: s7i. .;e
One evening Farmer John came
back from his weekly trip to town,
half a dozen miles away, and after
unhitching his mare, walked over to
the pump for his customary scrub,
and then joined his son and daughter
at supper in the kitchen. :c>@
"Sort O. pears to me 'sthough I'd
a. forgot something or other" re-
marked toward the end of the meal,
as he searched for his tobacco.
"Why, pa, did you get the reel of
thread and the pink gingham for my
dress" 50
Yep" r:s5*% ~5@-s :.ss f.. ..-.< Il.
And the crock for butter, and
the bag Of -four, and the vaniller
hav'ring?"
"Yep."
did ye git the harrer mended and
shoe old ,.Jinny?"
Yep, Sam
Well, pa, / don't rec'elect. that
ye had anything else .ye ought to
have brought back"
But still pa did mot seem quite
satisfied. He chewed while reflect
lively, his. gaze hxed ruminatingly
on space. Suddenly he smote his
thigh with a prolonged exclamation:
by cash! It's ma I've forgot"
titssAnd that, observed Mrs. Decker.
"has been the trouble all along. Mas
been left behind. But now she has
given up waiting. She has arrived
by a path Of her own, and she's not
going to be forgotten again Gem
tury
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
RESERVOIR TO HOLD WATER IN
RESERVE
Congressman Steenerson Believes Il
Would be Wise to Construct Such
Reservoir Near Red

Residents of East Grand Forks and
other cities along the Red and Red
Lake rivers will undoubtedly be IN
terested in knowing that plan is al
ready on foot for solving once and for
all the vexing problem.
Congressman Halvor Steenerson IN
quoted as saying that a survey, tor
the purpose of determining the feast
b1llty of the construction of a reser-
voir to hold back the abundant
spring freshets to be released at a
time when the water supply is low, az
it was this year, has already been au-
thorized and the survey will be un-
dertaken in the near future.
Every one knows how much water
is wasted and how much property de-
stroyed every spring by the Red river
and its tributaries: The loss amounts
to hundreds of thousands of dollars in
very short time and CONGRESSMAN
Steenerson is of the opinion that an
expenditure Of half million dollars
to construct a reservoir to do awav
with this needless waste and destruc-
ton of property would be a wise
move. With water held in reserve
until an extremely dry year makes Il
necessary to release it.
The construction OF such a reservoir
would take considerable time and ma.
tlence, but now that the survey, with
This end in view, has been authorized,
there is every reason to believe that it
will be accomplished in a few years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03
% =: "7-tf't - -'----
THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1911

THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN 1911
Just fifty-two good numbers, one af'
ter another, of only the, best reading
selected from the worlds abundance
of every sort. ~ Ta ! %.ts...-. ~
Nearly three hundred Of the most
entertaining stories ever written-not
the kind that are forgotten as soon as
read, but stories that one loves to re-
member and talk about.
Then there are the famous men and
women who write for Companion
readers. It is the next best thing to
meeting them face to face, for they
choose topics which are sure to be OF
interest for their audience of three
million Companion readers. ,As
The Announcement of the enlarged
and improved Companion for next
year will be sent to. any address free,
and with it sample copies of The
8 Companion.
Those who subscribe at once, send
ing $1.75 will receive free All the is.
sues for the remaining weeks of 1910;
also The Companions Art Calendar
for 1911, Autographed in thirteen col.
ors and gold. 4tssF
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. IL.
New subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-11-03

ing, and the governor though strong
and rugged, nevertheless shows the
effect of it. But the large and en-
thusiastic audience that greeted him
here soon overcame all feeling OF
WEAKNESS he may have had, and he
delivered a very good, earnest and
straightforward address,.
At the start he complimented the
people of Warren upon theft excel
lent and progressive schools which
he had visited earlier in the day. He
was pleased to see that agriculture
was taught as one of the branches,
and he hoped the legislature would
encourage such instruction by max.
ing liberal appropriations for state
aid. It was plain, from what he said,
that in the governor the cause of edu-
cation has warm friend.
Taking up some Of the issues of
the campaign, he dealt first with
county option and stated his position
with such earnestness and force that
no one could doubt his sincerity. He
stood squarely on the platform of the
republican party on that question and
If the next legislature passes a coun-
ty option bill he will sign it and en-
force it too. He compared the &C.
ton of the republican and democratic
state conventions on that issue, that
at the republican convention the anti
saloon league had been granted every
request, including its choice for lieu
tenant governor, Mr.. Gordon, while
at the democratic convention the
League had been turned down. Mr..
Gray's bid. for votes on the plea that
he wanted to carry out the policies
Of Gov. Johnson. and that he stood for
county option, should have no weight
when It lis remembered that Gov.
Johnson took the, same stand on the
county option question that he (Eber-
hart) has taken, AS the legislative
fight is on the county option cues
3st =
tion. the governors recommendation
can have no weight unless he means
that he will use his high ofiice to in In
timidate the legislature, and that, Mr..
Eberhart said, he would not do, come
what may, as he did not believt It
right and proper under our form of
government, that the executiv,
branch should coerce the legislative
branch, and all fair-minded men
must admit that the governors posi-
tion here is entirely correct.
Mr.. ,Eberhart talked q. cons y eryation Y
in simple and plain terms that all
could understand. He wanted to see
the great resources Of the state pro
periy developed and used, good roads s'