davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-28

N II AVE. 1l22-Nicely furnished double
or single rooms. good locality. near cars.
i 81. n W, l6S5-F'ront room: best fare:
50; large room. best fare, S45 for two. !
L ST. y. W, lSu-Nice furnished cool rooms
on first floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

do not know what ! am talking about.
but notice In the advertisements Of
agents for the sale of automobiles the
principal feature they spring on the
pubic is the fact that their machines
tany mnke) seldom get out of order
ana the repair bills are small. still |
find statements Of the garages are to
the effect that their repair shops are
running NJ fun blast and some Of them
night and day Funny. ca?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
CHARACTER BUILT
AMERICAN NATION
Japanese Statesman Gives Credit &c
Y. N. c. A., Urging Its Work In
Nippon.

TOXIC, Mar. Barron Shibusawa
In speech at n dinner given TO sew,
eral OF the returned business mans
party at the Metropole, said that he
was greatly impressed with the mate
rial progress of America, but In an -,
zing II said he had come to believe
that only one.third Is due to natural
resources ana two-thirds to the en-
terprising character of her people and
development of that character. He had
been impressed by the important part
played by the splendidly equipped
Young Mems Christian Associations.
IT. he continued. "Japan's ability
to gain place alongside America In
material prosperity was solely depen
dent on natural resources, then Japan
must give up In despair, but since
Americas prosperity rests chiefly on
character, Japan must exert herself tc
develop men of similar high character
field where there is neither mono
poly nor limitation"
To develop such men, the Baron ex
pressed the earnest desire that YOUNG
Mems Christian Associations. like
those In America, might be multiplied
" japan,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
BY AUTHORITY

lars (s5O0.O0), or by imprisonment
for term not exceeding six months.
or by both s,ich fine and imprison-
ment.
Section. Z. This Ordinance shall
take effect fifteen days from and at
ter the date of its approval.
Introduced by Supervisor
DANIEL LOGAN.
Date of Introduction:
March 3, 1910.
Approved this cath day of March.
A. ID. 1919.
JOSEPH J. FERN.
Mayor.
4577-Mar. 20, rs. 30, 80, 81; Apr.
/, 2, 4, 5,.G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
THAT REMINDS ME

The falling of of auto speed ar,la

The falling OFF of auto speed artists
since the wholesale
RIGHTS OF hauling up of week or
AuToisTS so ago Of a few Of them
Ii quite noticeable
throughout the city. and In this con.
nection 1t may be said that II Is n
condition and not theory that con.
fronts the public regarding automo.
biles and their management. And II
confronts that large and increasing
portion of the pubic that OWNS and
rides in automobiles no less than 1t
does that portion that is not directly
interested In such ownership and man.
agement. As a matter of fact It Is
those who have their money invested
In motor ears and must be held re.
they are run that are most concerned
regarding the laws that must govern
this method Of transportation. They
must have their rights as clearly de,
fined as must the non.motoring portion
OF the public. Nothing should be left
20 guess work or to the individual
caprice Of any officer or automobilist
who may presume to constitute him.
self law of his own devising. Since
the public has many rights that the
automobilist must be made to observe
and to respect so the latter have obvi'
Gus rights that the others should be
glad to recognize.
While on the automobile question
there is another phase OF the situation
not dealing with the speeds, etc, and
that is the repairs to machines. do
not own machine myself. so perhaps
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

the rules. or in case Of fire, panic or
other extraordinary circumstances.
Third-In suspending play from
any legal cause the umpire shall call
Time" when he calls Time" play
shall be suspended until he calls
PLAY" again, and during the inter-
i'm no player shall be put out, base
be run or run be scored
. DEFINITION OF WILD PITCH
AND PASSED BAI.I-Section 10. A
wild pitch Is a legally delivered ball,
SO high. low or wide OF the plate
that the catcher cas- aot or does not
stop and control 1t with ordinary eff
fort, and as result the batsman,
who becomes a base runner on sucn
pitched ball reaches first base or a
base runner advances.
A passed ball Is a legally deliver
ed ball that the catcher should hold
or control with ordinary effort, but
his failure to do so enables the bats
such pitched ball. to reach first base
man, who becomes base runner on
or a base runner to advance. o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
ROOSEVELT TAKES
7 EGYPT BY STORM

CAIRO, 2jCoonel holding
almost royal levees his hotel being
hundreds OF visitors including member the
Prince KitelFiedek
Crown Prince Frederick William.
Ting
the Roosevelt while the
the arrival
hundreds Colonel Roosevelt
holds the center
Today, his "a
Others visited the metropolis Saqqura spend
civilization
anciens remaining until after dark b,
moonlight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Ordinance No. Is.

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
FIRE LIMITS FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU,
AND REG U LATIN THE
ERECTION AND ALTERATION
or BUILDINGS AND OTHER
STRUCTURES WITHIN SUCH
LIMITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
MORE BALLINGER INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, C, 2b an adjournment Of over
week. the Congressional investigation
had before them their last the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
BIG.TREE FINDER IS DEAD,


fornla big IL dead the nlneysix
Clarke believed o Cali
fornia big
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Resolution No. 296.

BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
of Supervisors Of the city and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii. That the sum of One Thou
sand lsl000.00) Dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated out o.
the General Fund. for account
known as Maintenance of Prison
ers, Furniture and Lumber"
Presented by
J. G. QUINN,
Supervisor.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., February
IL. 1910.
Approved:
JOSEPH ]. FERN, Mayor.
i573--Mar. 22, 90. "a. %. 20. 2S.
80, 80. 81; Apr. /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

The utmost limit OF mans coward
Ice Is holding the women respon sible
for the high cost Of living,--Spring-
held Reppblicaq.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
TEACHERS rIEETING.

The following program has been
arranged for the Benton County
Teachers Association meeting at
Holiday Saturday, November 19:
Welcome address, Roy Barnes;
response, H. B. Pafford.
Unifying qualities in a teacher,
B. d. johnson and E. j. Clement.
Practical value of the study of
physiology, Mrs. Artie McAuley
and Charles L. P,afford.
Value of patriotism; how teach. .
Junie Holland and Luther Hol-
lingsworth.
Collection of queries.
Noon intermission.
Discussion of queries.
Value of elementary agriculture,
Mrs. w. A. Woods and Arch Hol-
lingsworth.
Teacher and parent; RESPONSE
bility of each, W. A. Woods and
w. l.. Denton.
How make your school the best
in the county, Miss Zoedie Cox
and Samuel Odle.
Financial value of an education,
Miss Maude Adams, Carl Utley
and A. l.. Hassell.
How teach elementary drawing,
Mrs. Nj. l.. Hardin.
The value of teachers reading
courses, Miss Edna Hatley and
Walter wick.
Past and present of the schools
of Benton County, Superintendent
M. l.. Hardin.
Report of school improvement
leagues.
LILLE HoLLowELL,
HERBERT MORRIS,
II. 0. BoMAR,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Office who is opposed to these laws
and their enforcement, or wants to
have them repealed, even were it
your own brother. Ten thousand
Woman's Christian Temperasce
Union women and thousands of
other good women are praying that
you vote in this election for the
men for the legislative and guber-
natorial Offices of this State who
will not only see to it that our State
wide laws are not repealed, but
who will pass such measures as will
insure their proper enforcement
None OF you are ignorant of the
lawless conditions now prevailing
in some of our cities. There are
none of you but know that it is not
the fault of the law, but of the men
who, having sworn to enforce the
laws, refuse to do so. Shall Ten
nesseans confess their inability to
enforce their own laws, and stand
out before the world helpless be-
fore the forces of lawlessness?
Shall we repeal them because bad
men will not enforce them? Or
shall we the rather elect men to
Office in favor of their enforcement.
Dear comrades, | want to leave
this on your hearts. Elect men to
the offices in thfssState. from the
lowest to the highest, who are in
favor Of these laws and their en-
forcement. Send only men to the
General Assembly who are in favor
of these laws. Let me plead with
you, most earnestly, not to send
men to the General Assembly who
90 there with the intention of vot-
ing for the repeal of our State wide
prohibition laws. It would surely
be but the entering wedge to re-
pealing our laws all over the State.
Who of us want the saloon restored
to all the towns and villages of
Tennessee? Let us hold on to our
State wide law, and see to it that
it is enforced, not only iu the small
er towns, but throughout the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
School Improvement.

What are you doing to improve
your school? What report can you
make at our next teachers meeting
at Holladay November %? Local
school improvement associations
have been organized at Camden,
Big Sandy, Holiday, Berrys and
Centerview,
Camden school has arranged for
a $50 library, getting 500 from the
State library fund. Much good
has been accomplished through the
other local organizations. Who
will be the next to organize an as
sociation? Let us know what you
are doing through the county pa
pers. Write our county secretary,
Blake Pafford, what you are doing.
Mrs. Sudie Boyd, our county
treasurer, reports only a few dues
paid for membership in the county
association. Let each member
send in his dues and be prepared
to vote the funds to some improve
ment of the county schools and
teachers. [ will receive dues at
Camden, and Herman Bomar will
receive them at Holiday, and turn
them over to Mrs. Boyd, if you can
not see her.
Respectfully,
Mrs. M. L. HARDIN,
President County School Improve
ment Association.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

them.
[ believe in an honest, fair, and
equitable redistricting of the State,
without regard to political parties
[ believe in the election and tenn
perance laws as past 10y the last
General Assembly ann the mainte-
nance of the same.
| believe in the strict and hon
est enforcement of the law, without
fear or favor.
[ believe in such other legisla
tion as will be for the best interest
of the people of my State.
[ believe in government of the
people, for the people, and by the
people. \
Now, my fellow citizens, if you
see fit to place the commission in
my hands, at the end of two years
III hand it back to you as stainless
as it was when it was given to me.
Very truly,
JOE f. ODLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
PLEASANT RIDGE.

J. nj. Perkins carried Mr.. Mollie
Busby home last Sunday.
il King and family of Pace
visited e. Fl. Dowdy Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Lee has been sick
with pneumonia, but is reported
much better at this writing.
r. H. Clement and daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Clement, and f. H.
Dowdy visited relatives at Manly
vile one day last week.
Jack Clement and son, William,
of Mckenzie and James Clement
of Henry attended the burial of
Mr.. Matheney Saturday.
The people of this community
enjoyed Sunday at Mount Vinson
where all day services were held.
Brother G. w. Florence preached
temperance sermon at IL o'clock.
He encouraged us with the thought
that the day is dawning upon us
when there will not be single sa-
loon in all this vast country of ours.
Great reforms comes slowly, but
it is going to come.
Isaac A. Matheney died October
%, and his spirit, we are sure, went
to it's God above. Mr.. Matheney
was a good man in every respect,
a friend to all and a friend to the
church, good citizen, and bet
ter neighbor never lived. Now a
word to the relatives and friends
of this good man: Live in way
that when your time comes to leave
this life You will go to meet this
loved. one in the great beyond
where there will be no more sepa-
ration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
LILLE HOLLoWELL,
HERBERT MORRIS,
II. 0. BoMAR,
Committee.
A Good Position
leagues.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and young ladies in the field
of wireless" or railroad telegra-
ply. Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there, is
a great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 500 per month, with good chance
of advancement. The National
Telegraphic Institute operates six
official institutes in America, under
supervision of Railroad and Wire
less officials and places all gradu-
ates into positions. 1t will pay you
to write them for full details at
Memphis, Tenn, or Columbia, s. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
RIVERSIDE.

A. Il. Ward of River Hill was at
Riverside Monday,
Mrs, j. FL. Malin is reported very
sick at this writing.
Sam Odle was in Camden last
Sunday and Monday.
j. II, Fry of Sugar Tree visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Nora Rice of Ledbetter's
Landing is here on visit.
Justice III. ID. Odle was at Sugar
Tree Saturday on business.
Several from here attended the
show at Sugar Tree Wednesday.
Miss Adie Fry of Coxburg visit
ed the family of II. d. Ddle few
days last week.
Mr.. Robinson of Hickman, KY,
has accepted the position of fore
man for the Whitfield Milling Co.
John McLin has moved on the
Hillsboro Road and will open a
boarding house for the Whitfield
Milling Co.
A rather romantic marriage took
place last Friday evening between
r. A. Kirk and Miss Myrtle Hin
son. 1t seems there were objec-
tions to the union on the part of
the brides relatives, so they stole
away from the hride's home that
night and were married b. Justice
Ii. ID. Odle about $50 o'clock.
William Robinson has taken up
his residence in Riverside. We
see where William is right. Riv-
erside is a pleasant little village,
located on the west bank of the
Tennessee River. We have natu-
raj pike roads, fine farming land,
and there Is never any trouble for
a man to secure employment here,
either on farm or at public works.
The town is growing rapidly. We
have daily boats, daily mail, and,
in fact, all the conveniences of any
place of its size in West Tennessee.
We are not disturbed by politics,
for We have made up our minds to
vote for those candidates who stand
for law enforcement in Tennessee.
Anyone seeking a home where he
can live in peace in a land that
flows with milk and honey" we
say come to Riverside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

II would support an insurgent
or progressive Republican in pref
erence to 'stand-pat' Democrat
who does not stand for the princi.
pies l do" William j. Bryan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
CARD FROrI JOE r. ODLE.
Fellow Citizens:

Fellow Citizens:
Two weeks ago my opponent, Mr..
Whitfield, made public announce
ment of his candidacy against me
for Floterial Representative to rep
resent the Twenty-frst Floterial
District in the next General As
sembly of Tennessee.
In his announcement he stated
that he would from time to time,
as he thought best, give to the peo-
pie, through the press, his views
upon the questions involved in this
campaign.
Being deprived of meeting him
in joint debate face to face with
the people, in the next issue of the
paper [ "fired" at him few ques-
tIons pertinent to the issues in this
campaign and demanded of him an
answer to each of them so that the
people might know exactly where
he stands. By his silence and his
refusal to answer the questions pro-
pounded by me. he has held out to
you the fact that he is without an
opinion on these great questions
which are of such vital Importance
to the people.
He is in the hands of few po-
litical bosses, and, if elected, will
go to Nashville without a single
pledge to the people.
/ have, at all times, stated to the
people, frankly and honestly, my
position as to the questions involv-
ed in this campaign. | have tried
not to deceive or mislead "a single
voter. [ have been honest with
my opponent and fair to the people
L have been misrepresented by
some little pin-head pusilanimous
politicians, who have sought, by
every means conceivable, to defeat
and defraud me out of the support
and influence of the honest voters
of this county.
1t has been said that | was in
favor of bonding the county for
this and the other, of raising the
taxes of the of the people, of the
no-fence law, and perhaps many
other things along that line. |
want to bland these and all other
charges of that character as un-
mitigated falsehoods, and say to my
friends that it is only scheme to
mislead you and to defraud me.
If should be so fortunate as to
be honored with seat in the leg
islative assembly of my State, |
shall be found at any and all times
laboring to secure the greatest
good to-the greatest number.
[ shall be the representative, not
of a few, but of all the people of
my district.
1 shall do what [ can to the end
that the advantages of education
may be brought within reach of
the humblest citizen.
1 am in favor of good roads, and
shall stand ready at all times to ex-
press the wishes of my people on
this subject.
1 believe in the greatness of la
Dor, and l shall do everything l
can to protect it's Inherent rights
and promote it's best interests for
the lasting benefit of all the people.
1 believe that capital and labor
should act in harmony, not antipa-
thy. Their interests should be
not antagonistic.
/ believe that the farmers of our
country are it's flesh and blood
the "bone and sinew' of its gov
ernment-and l shall do all I can
for their welfare.
l believe that the old soldiers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Wanted-A few loads of 18-inch
stove wood in exchange for sub
scriptions to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

We will send The Chronicle and
the Southern Farm Advocate one
year for $1.00. Let us have your
subscription at once.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

For the past year as president of
S,the Tennessee Woman's Christian
Temperance Union | have been
writing you through all the papers
in Tennessee in the interest of this
great question. This is my last
word for the present. And after
thanking the State press for the
magnificent help it has rendered
this cause editorially y and otherwise,
as well AS for the space SO freely
granted for the publication of these
articles, and little word of expla-
nation, | will close with one last
appeal.
From the first passage of the
laws in January, 1909, which gave
us State wide prohibition, I have
felt that the real conflict over the
question of State prohibition would
come during the next political
campaign for the election of the
Governor and the General Assem-
bly,. And all our plans have looked
forward to this struggle for su-
premacy between the liquor men
and the temperance forces in this
year of our Lord 1910.
l Think that never have the liquor
men of any State made a more des-
perate resistance to the passage of
n prohibition law, or tried harder
to bring about conditions that
would force their repeal than have
the liquor men of Tennessee. And
Dhaying a man in the Governors
chair who was opposed to the laws,
they felt this gave them unusual
advantage in their fight against
them. So they are marshaling
their forces and laying their plans
to secure their repeal.
I Naturally the prohibitionists-
having worked for nearly half a
century to secure these laws-want
them retained. So the battle is on,
and will be settled at the polls on
the 9Th of November.
During the last year many new
phases of this question have pre-
sented themselves. Other political
issues, seemingly, in no way related
to this one, have become tangled
up with it, and the right settlement
of the one has become involved in
Nhe right settlement of the other.
Ordinarily the plans for State
primary, the election of the judges
of our appellate courts, the State
primary and general election laws,
and many other matters of like
nature carry with them little to in
terest our organization, as such,
and usually make no demands on
our time and attention. Yet all
these questions have become dis
Nurbing factors in the politics of
our State, and, to some extent, en-
tangled with the prohibition ques-
ton, the fate of the one depending
on the fate of the other.
We have felt that it would be
.est for the cause, best for our or
IMITATION, best for us in every
Fay, best for the grand good men
who are fighting our battles for us,
that we keep as much out of the
partisan politics of the movement
as possible. We labor always to
keep prohibition sentiment alive,
but leave with the brethren the
settlement of these other issues,
believing them amply able to take
care of them, rs they are proving
themselves to be. So while our
hearts are with the brethren i'll
their efforts towards the right set
Element of all these issues, we have
been confning our own activities
to the direct prohibition issue.
INm coming to you one more
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

"Possums am gittin' ripe, and
sweet 'taters am fine"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

Don't forget the election next
Tuesday, and don't fail to vote.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
A LAST WORD.
(Silena M. Holman)

Dear Comrades in the Prohibition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Dunn Says He Will
Quit the City Job
Is Willing, However, to Work as a
Special Attorney on the
Big Cases.

l. ]. Dunn, assistant city attorney, will
resign as soon as possible from his position
and allow the new attorney, John A. Rine,
to make up a completely new department.
Il will not be able to get out within a
month or sixty days" said Mr.. Dunn, but
IL will be as soon as I can make It. have
been wanting to go for a long time. and
now nothing stands in the way, but the
TASK of Strengthening out the litigation that
is on it's way so that Mr.. Rine can 20
ahead with it,"
Mr.. Dunn stated that he would not re-
fuse to continue with the important fran
chise litigation in which he has been the
chief representative OF the city, but he
will do II only as special attorney hired
for the occasion.
The new city attorney has not made pub
lie any Of his plans for appointing assist
ants and refuses TO give out any hints.
Several prominent young republicans have
been mentioned for one Of the positions.
and It is likely that the junior assistantshiu
which Mr. Rine himself occupied before
his election viii be filled by a republican
and the other by democratic lawyer.