davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Z. +. Stephenson
leave next Monday for Fairfield. Iowa.
for months visit with their son. T..
A. Stephenson. and where on July lst
Mr. Stephenson will celebrate his
eighty.first birthday. They viii re-
turn home by way OF Denver and
spend week In the mos, beautiful
as well as the most maligncd city
tby Its own newspapers In this great
country OF ours. as guests Of their
daughter. Mrs r. Z. CHATTER Mrs.
John Chatter will conduct the bust.
ness OF our popcorn merchant during
his absence.
Colonel =. ID. Bartlett.of Denver.
official recruiting officer OF the Col
orado National Guard. has been q La
Jlota visitor for several days this
week. and on Thursday evening In.
spected Company G at the local ar.
nory. He says that the La Junta AZ.
grcga,ion Of military talent is "one
OF the most likely companies In the
whole state Of Colorado" He receiy.
ed several applications for enlistment
In the company while here. and says
the indications are that La Junta
VIII have a full company" at the
state encampment which viii take
place a, For, Russell. near Cheyenne.
Wyo,, during the week OF July 18th
John Marshall, the tonsorialist. 10
the premier can,sloupe grower Of the
Arkansas Valley this year Of grace
A few days ago he had on exhibition
n well.ne,ted. fully developed and ap-
parently ripe eAntaioupe In his tar.
Der shop, which was the envy Of all
bcholders and made even some mem
bers Of the ",eisur. trust" Who are
engaged In csntaloupe culture. sit up
and take notice. John Is growing
oan,aloupes this year on a seven acre
,rac, tina, adjoins the North La Juuta
school house on the north. and II be
keeps up his present lick and cont
bet too heavy on the Fourth Of July
prize figh, he will probably have
money to burn before Christmas.
James X, Dye was one Of tn. eight
winners In the Ncws-Times contest
for free trip to the Jesfri.s-John.
son pugilistic fiesta a, Reno. Nev.. on
July 9Th. with all expenses paid. Jim
led the gu, Of town contestants with
a total vote OF 3ss.ss:. and was sec.
ond man In the race both Inside and
outside Of Denver. His vote repre-.
scnts = total Of nearly 1880 turned
In on subscription. over one.third d
which vas sent from Ia Junts fson
FhAss's postoffice bookstore. Theg
0oy ehnt 4 booot an team \ : -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

Washington, June 17:-volumei
could be written on the sad obscura-
tion this year of the star of the Hon
Orable John Dalzell, of Pennsylva-
mia.
Time was when Dalzell figured in
the headlines as the horrid oppres-
sor of the house, or as the author of
some new gag rule, or other 'in-
iQuity." When Uncle Joe Cannon
ruled the Committee on Rules-back
in the days before Norris touched off
his explosion and blew that body in
to kingdom comet was Dalzell,
who, as senior member, always arose
in the house to announce the delib-
erations of the committee. 1t was
Dalzell who introduced the gag
rules; it was Dalzell who led the
parliamentary skirmish over their
adoption; 1t was Dalzell who urged
the stand-pat boys Ato rally around
the standard, and 1t was Dalzell who
flung defiance in the face Of the In
surgents.
Back in the days when insurgency
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

was merely a sort Of inocuous blue
bottle fly, and before the bug grew
into an angry wasp with a sting,
John Dalzell 1t was who arose, amid
the stiffness of anticipation, and an
nounced: s4es
'Mr. Speaker, / am directed by
the committee on rules to report the
following order"
And Uncle Joe Just as II he hadn't
0. KID that. every order some few
minutes or hours previously, would
ponderously repeat that sentence.
And the order" would turn out to
be a special rule, limiting debate, or
limiting amendments Of some pet
measure.
Dalzell used to be conspicuous
headliner in those days. He is now
classed as one of the Big -Four In the
house machine,-the other three be-
ing the Speaker, Representative
Payne, of New York, and Represen-
tative Tawney, Of Minnesota. He
used to figure largely in the floor
proceedings.
But now, alas, since the insur-
gents swept away that five mem
bered committee on rules, and sub
stituted a fifteen membered one,
Dalzell isn't as important as he used
to be. He doesn't bulk as large in
the proceedings Of the house. He
is about the only silent partner in
that Big Four partnership.
Uncle Joe" as speaker figures
largely In the Record; Representa-
tive Payne as boor leader for the re-
nublicans. and chairman of the big
Ways and Means Committee always
breaks into print at least once day
If not any other way. certainly he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

moves that the house adjourn;
while Representative Tawney, as
chairman Of the Appropriation Com
mittee, in charge Of the big appro-
priation bills, spreads a lot Of talk
over the fair white pages Of the Rec
ord.
So John doesn't figure largely in
the proceedings nowadays. In ad-
dition. he isn't an impressive figure.
He is short-very short. He is
spare. He dresses Quietly-usually
In grey-and always wears red car
nation in his button-hole, Just like
Uncle Joe and Representative Payne.
He is quick and nervous in his
movements and has sharp gray eyes
with a peculiar piercing quality. His
hair and moustache are irOn-gray.
The most characteristic thing about
Dalzell, however, Is his trick OF
speaking and walking with his head
tilted over a wee bit to his right He
gives the impression Of always acute
ly listening for something. He isn't
an eloquent speaker but has a direct
ness about his utterance that makes
him clear.
Dalgell is first-class parliamen-
tartan. In the old days he had to
be, for 1t was upon him that all the
"ag'in the rules insurgers" centered
their protests against gag rules. He
had to defend the rules reported
from his committee, and had to hear
the loud cries of the unwilling vic
tins as he twisted the gag.
At any rate, John used to break
into print a lot, and he was one Of
those members whom the Capitol
guides always pointed out, and on
whom visitors gazed with awe, des-
pite his short stature.
To crown all of Johns misfor-
tunes he had tremendous fight of
1t to secure a denomination in the
stalwart, stand-pat, protection&,
dyed-in-the-woo district
which he has been representing for
the past twenty-four years. He won
out, but he had battle royal.
Dalzell was game, as always.
When he fights, he fights hard.
Members in the house have learned
that his unimpressive stature and ap-
parently pacific external appearance
conceal fighting spirit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
In an Interview Barrett expressed

In an interview barrett eXpreSseu
his conviction that the widespread
demand for the study Of Esperanto
In this. country following the con-
gress will be SO pronounced that the
language will take its place side by
side with that OF other tongues
taught in the principal educational
institutional institutions.
with the completion of the Pan
ANA Canal" said Barrett, the
bringing together OF the nations in
closer trade relations. and the con-
stantly increasing tendency on the
part of Americans to visit abroad,
the useful ends which Esperanto, as
an auxiliary language, can be made
to serve will became more and more
apparent in this country"
Director Barrett is president OF
the Esperantos Association of North
America. He probably will preside
over the international congress dur
ing it's sessions in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
EsPERANTO CONGRESS.

Washington, June 17:-That the
Internatioal Esperanto Congress to
be held in Washington August IA
to 20, inclusive, will result in the
study of Esperanto being taken up
rapidly in the principal colleges and
universities throughout the United
States, is the belief of John Barrett,
director of the Bureau of American
Republics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

Of our students secured good places
last week. Here is an opportunity
for you. Our school has calls for
help that we are unable to supply.
Come now and get one month free.
Trainers Business College
Ia Smith Street. Perth Ambov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

The Season for Weddings and
Presents is here. A visit to our store
will disclose the vast number of cor
rect and beautiful gifts from which
you can choose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17

READ THIS GUARANTEE
We guarantee every pair Of these Glasses to be the
best quaty-12k. gold-f filled frames Stevens and Amer
can Optical Companys goods of South Bridge Mass and
guaranteed to for ten years Any honest eweer
optcan in the city will tell you that it is the best gold
filled frame the market and regularly sells for $3.50 to
$780, according to the lenses required We will pay $25
90 to any charitable institution of this city any will
prove the above statement to be untrue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.


Il Governor rear has appointed {. r
Its.,.,,;!""' . regent OF the college OF
a y '''''
f@iEhesia Lncampment No. /, /. O.
y. +, VIII meet III odd Fellows hall
at nan past seven this evening.
An important meeting of the Homo,
iui0 Lodge NO. GIG, B. +. O, f., will
't heiH IN me lodge room at half
past seven TINS evening.
Garden thieves took from the ward
of Henry Smith, on Fort street. two
lengths Of garden hose Wednesday
hlSnt or early yesterday morning.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Free kindergarten and Children : Aid
Society viii be held at half-p nine
this morning n the rooms Of the Y.
". {. A.
The funeral services over the remains
OF the ate Arthur T. Watson viii take
place at four o clock Saturday after,
moon from the residence of +. \. Me,
Inerny, 40 school street.
Oahu Lodge No. /. K Of P. meets
IN h. OF T. nail at seven tonight. Five
t"HuIQaIes VII nave the thlfd rank con
He 'ii"iF ~ NC
i''l''"e 81 WIN rsIreSl lileli'S.
Counsel for e. Ferrajl. the young
Portuguese hoIdup, IS making a des
perate effort 10 get his client off from
a charge now beng prosecuted against
M uaLl.7 o'''' = & raj "'1
.,o9eP II, any" Andrews anu MISS
D-'" 'ciiN Wei married Il. NeoheSma%
NeiiHS d' me Nd'Holic ea'heural' ne
TI lo3.li M ISs" ~ 'ie eillpioS u the
- a " 80. l-ieo'lIo COMPANY ioi 'ne
Pas. mn '''sH ealS'
Inc coroner Jury empaneled in the
case OF Lee hnl, VINO was kliied "ednes-
G"F "N me "!Srl Se VI snol gun feh
oeIe" Eef"let iast night 'hat the lao
tdHie 70 ms 0tdth from the accloehlai
"iseh" 70 u 'Ae weapon.
Work IS to he started next week on
the double-trackIng OF the King street
line OF the Rapid Transit company,
nearly all material for the same being
on hand. The double track Will extend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
MRS. PERSHlNG WOULD
LIKE TO COME HERE

eve have not heard much about
coming here for station, but [ can as
sure Won we would be very glad to
come said Mrs. Pershing yesterday
as she babe goodbye to District Attor-
ney Breckons at the naval wharf yes
terday. Her remark was made IN re-
Spouse to an inquiry as to whether she
had heard whether her husband, GR.
eral Pershing would be ordered to
mand the newly created department
of Hawaii.
Mrs. Pershing, accompanied by her
three children. is en- route from Manila
to the mainland TO visit her parents.
Her father is Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming. hence District Attorney Breckons
call upon her at the wharf, as the Sheri-
dan was preparing to leave for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

Qnkk,IL|l,
24,O00,oo(
: !!0o,2So,alV
LAMA.
- for u
Fues Drais
transssh /,
u Depoals
r f1ed =
pwards II
nt. per =
rs and =
? year, N
Of 41-1 -
4 on an
and Nh.
Manages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

pwards II
mt. Per Il
rs and ri
? year, IN
Of 4 II ~
1 on an&I
and Me-
Manages. |
anul
co. ImI
avail:
Lon6ua.
gency. |
FanN cWl
Books
b.. Ii |
ing.
MENTS |
Hiding.
. RON CO
ager.
IT,.
Brass, Ssrq
Ii.
[achinery.
Box 547.
| ng
|DeWIi|e[
D D., LTD.
les
mes
| Shop
BUILDING
OF
ork
Us.
CO.
3.
! any, In
aINIsTs
kakaako.
osl iron =
p work.
mt
TABLES
+, LTD.
TN iii
| | HUI
!.
! ar Right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
|sI0RY WILL REPEAT
ITSELF OVER AGAIN
cCandIess 0ver|ooks One Thing
in His campaign-AII the
People Are Not Fools.

when McCandless reaches Kauai on
5 stumping trip he will no doubt find
|nditions there about the same as they
Pre- in his last campaign, according
the adviees Srom that island. Sew
p days ago, fienry Jaeger, che kau-
contractor, laughed at the idea that
PIX would make any gains there tins
Jar. He stated that Kauai is certain
in the big majority list for Kuhio
ID Link will find out that he has spent
bney for no good purpose there.
III viii be of interest to remember
& greeting the Garden Island gave
feandless when he went over there
4 last time, two years ago, when he
fs Just as confident of victory as he
now. The Garden Island, the chief
folcation on Kauai. thus eheered him
/ History repeats itself, and Link
ttandless, the Democratic nominee
2 delegate to congress, IS just now
pushing a proof of this axiom. After
I Civil War, demagogues who needed
& votes of the franchised negroes Of
& South to obtain means whereby to
these selfsame voters, were wont to
Vel about the country promising TO
fip them to get forty acres of govern
Fat land and a mule as a present.
ese are exactly the same tactics pur-
Pa by McCandless. though possibly he
forgotten to speak about the mule.
r II Is very attractive bait. Ev-
GbodF has wish to be the owner
piece of land, where he is absolute
sfer THAT is to say, to the outside
ffid; in the bosom of the family, OF
Prise, the situation is a little differ
Fl. Bnt there IS one thing that Link
S not take into consideration, and
is that Hawaiians are not ignor-
negroes, but that even at the time
reconstruction they were too far ad-
heed to swallow such obvious fakes
en- if they did swallow the liquid
eshments that went with it.
Il shows a contempt for Hawai-
and the intelligence of the race TO
Ee them with such q dish of cream
Us The promise looks attractive, 50
the delieacv referred to. and both
re nice when thev are swallowed.
even taken in large quantities they
not satisfying. consisting mostly Of
ana TOO much Of either is nauseat.
E'fTha Io,x, IT, .F. loan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
WHY Z?

From a small beginning the sale and
use OF Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy has
extended TO all parts of the United
States and to many foreign countries.
Whya Because it has proved especially
valuable for coughs and colds, For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents Tor Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07
swell millinery
DUNkS'
Fort st.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Royal Hawaiian Garage. opposite Ha-
|aiian Hotel, authorized agents for the
Smous Alec automobile.
| Fresh California fruits and vege-
/ bles in season and "Puritan - Cream,
" Butter ex Sierra this morning.
teDry May & Co, Ltd, leading groeers,
telephone l21l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

Duty Determines Destiny. Register.
Last Chance on Saturday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-07

an aeglster Is Cit,-er's Duty. Last
@ace on satur6av
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
Yearly Assessments.

Some Of these assessors in the small
er counties, who are satisfied with
the present arrangement in that par
ticular, favor laws requiring that
realty assessments be made every
year, instead Of every four years, be
cause it would add to their compen-
sation, as we'll as to their work. In
the larger counties this is seriously
objected to unless the compensation
is arranged. because 1t would add to
their work without putting a dollar
onto their salaries. Then there is
difference of opinion among them 40
to whether 1t would be profitable for
the state to have land assessments
made every year.
A bill is being prepared, in which
an effort will be made to reconcile
the two views Of the question, and
Gov. Noel will Re asked to approve 1t
for consideration during the present
session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
owing to the varing conditions In
counties having large and small and
many and few assessments.
The Main Object.

The main purpose of Mr.. Meals
visit is to get compensation from the
state on realty assessments in those
counties in which the commissions Of
the assessors on personally exceed
the $500 limitations now imposed.
Under the present laws Mr.. Neal and
those assessors In all counties where.
in the assessments on personally az.
ford them commissions of as much
as $500 get nothing at all for assess.
ing realty, although they are re.
quired to do the work.
In the smaller counties, where the
commissions do not reach the $500
mark. these commissions run on realty
until they do reach that figure. the
compensation in no case exceeding
Il,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
Want Matter Of Compensation
Arranged On More Satisfac-
tory Basis,
Special to The Netcs.

Jackson, Jan. 13.-Constitutional
prohibition has been forgotten thus
far in the Legislative session, and
some Of those who have been prom.
inently identified with the movement
frankly express the opinion that the
subject will not even be mentioned
to the lawmaking body in any formal
way.
Hon. e. NJ. Barber. Of Biloxi, chair.
man OF the committee appointed by
the Baptist state convention to go be.
fore the lawmakers In the interest
Of the proposed bill calling for a con-
stitutional amendment on that sub
ject. in the event the members of the
committee themselves belive 1t to Re
an opportune time, has never yet
been able to get his committee to.
gether for that purpose, although he
cane here last week for that purpcse
After remaining here for a day or two
he returned home, stating that the
committee would probably hold a
meeting after the legislature gets
through electing a United States SEN
ator Other members Of this commit.
tee are Prof. ]. C. Hardy. Of the A. &
M. College, Prof. J. L. Johnson Of
Mississippi College, Mr.. Wilmington.
Of Greenwood, and Mr.. s. r. Written,
Of Jackson. At least two members
Of this committee have been quoted
as expressing the belief that nothing
will be done along the line suggested
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
Had Little Success.

Mr.. B. T. Hobbs of Brookhaven. for
many years among the prohibition
leaders of the state and now secre-
tary of the general prohibition com.
mit'ee. WHO has contended that the
effort to secure constitutional pro-
hibitiOn ought to be made now, has
been in Jackson during much Of the
success than h, Mr.. Barber, not hav-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
COUNTY ASSESSORS Want
AMENDMENTS TO THE LAWS

ing been able to get the committee to-
gether. For this reason he now de-
clines to discuss the probable action
CT the committee. which he hopes to
get hold OF after the senatorial selec.
ton. which is absorbing all public
interest at this time.
1t can be definitely stated that a
majority of the prohibitionists in the
legislature are Of the opinion that
now is not the opportune time, at
least. for an attempt to secure such
An amendment. One member express
ed the opinion that II the present law
ia good 1t is good enough and the peo-
pc will want to keep It: and that If
1t should prove bad they ought to be-
In a position to get rid Of It. At
least a longer test Of It is desired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
CONSTITUTIONAL prohibition
HAS been ABOUT FORGOTTEN

the county assessors of the state.
seeking to secure certain amendments
to the laws with reference to the
compensation Of assessors, having
been selected for that purpose BY the
conference Of assessors which was
held here few days ago to agree
upon just the sort of legislation was
wanted.
The conference was not altogether
unanimous upon any particular point,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
= :: = = = = = =: = 4 + = 1: > :. = +
, "ClOSE U. 8. MAILS &
:: TO LIQUOR TRAFFIC." :.

Chicago. Jan. 13-"Close the 8.
> U. 8. Mails to the liquor traffic." :.
. is the attic cry Chicago prohibit :.
:: tionists are sounding with view :.
= Of arousing workers in other :.
:: states. AS part of the plan :
:: now fomenting. bureau is to be :.
; maintained at Washington to :.
:: work for the necessary legisIa-.:.
: ton. Following is the charac. :.
= ter Of the matter which 1t is pur. $.
:: posed to exclude from the mails: :.
!: All pamphlets and advertising I:
I: sent In unsealed covers as third :.
:: class matter; all samples sent :.
:: under fourth-class rates as mer- :
> chandise; all newspapers, maya :
: zines and periodicals containing :.
, advertising matter of any kind :.
> relating to Intoxicating liquors; :.
:: all advertising correspondence in :,
:: flrst-class matter. {.
> + ! = = : : :! :. {. : :. = :. Il ; :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
PEARLS

If you want full value for your
pearls, all kinds, send them at once
to r. l.. Stringfellow, White Bluff.
Tenn, for an estimate on them. The
only appointed agent in the United
States, for large London firm.
Write him for valuable information.
13-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13

CAPUClNE for "THAT HEADACHE
Out last night? Headache and ner-
vous this morning? icks' Capudine
just the thing TO fit you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nervea
Try It. At drug otores
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
Matter Has Been Lost Sight Of
By Lawmakers and May Not
Be Considered.

Special to The Ne,os.
Jackson, Miss. Jan. 1s.-Hon. w.
8. Neal Of Raymond, county assessor
for Hinds county. has been here for
the past day or two in the interest of
The Delta independent., 1910-02-18

WHAT THE SCISSORS FOUND.

Arkansas urges a national ap-
preparation for the drainage of
wet lands, and the subject is as
we'll worth thought as the water
ing of dry lands.
A Missouri COW has produced
11O.2 pounds of milk in one day.
When Gov. Hadley advises a
family to keep a cow he must
mean also a dairy.
1t is safe proposition that
there can not be too many work.
ers on the farms, and prevailing
prices indicate that farming, on
the average, is the most profit
able business.
The American people already
have over $14, 900. 900, 900 in
bank. If postal savings system
increased the amount materially
the French laurels in thrift
would be in danger.
Among Missouri's minerals is
reported to be an inexhaustible
supply of cadmium that can be
separated from zinc ore. AS
cadmium is worth "a cents a
pound, the zinc miners should
give the matter attention. Mis-
souri's mineral resources are
hardly half known as yet.
The Delta independent., 1910-02-18
Death of Judge 4. ]. Thompson.

Judge A. j. Thompson, pioneer of
Montrose and Delta counties, passed to
his reward at $40 a. m. Wednesday, at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Emma
Engleman, four miles south of this city
in his 95th year. He is survived by
nine children.
Funeral services were held at the
Hawley Undertaking Parlors, Thurs
day at p. m, after which the remains
were taken to the depot and sent to
Hotchkisss, to be inferred beside his
wife, who died several years ago.
Deceased's mind was remarkably
clear up to the time of his last illness
and many citizens recall his remarkable
memory, covering nearly every incident
in our country's wonderful history. He
was of irreproachable character, and a
large number of friends will sincerely
mourn his loss. -Montrose Enterprise.