davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Jno. N. Christensen of Indian

Jno. N. Christensen of Indian
Creek was in town on business Fri
day and reports being caught with
his auto in big rain a couple of
days before out near Casey. just
think of that and us poor mortals
not even sprinkle.
Mrs. l.. G. Rasmussen fell one day
last week and broke the bone of one
arm. She stepped on a place where
water had been thrown making it
quite slippery. The bones were set
and she is getting along as we'll as
could be expected this torrid wea-
Their
Chris j. Petersen was insured
against accidents for loss OF time and
while off duty a few days after his
foot was hurt he received payment
promptly which paid the doctors
bill and other incidental expenses and
he had 10 cents left to the good
which he promptly blew into smoke
at two for a nick.
The directors here and at Kimball-
ton attended meeting of the A. n.
& S. managers at Atlantic Thursday
evening at which important business
was discussed. Jorgen Marques en-,
Martin Esbeck and Hans Rattenborg
were appointed committee to go to
Chicago and consult with the Presi-
dent of tho q. R. I. & P. and the G.
B. Il @. in regard to terms for haul
ing the $50 cars Of material required
in extending the line as we'll as other
matters relating to crossings, etc.
Our people read the write up last
week of the Drace Sornson farm i'm
provements with evident satisfaction
but they say "we should like to have
the correspondent inspect some of
our Shelby Co. farms, and especially
farm residences which are built &C.
cording TO the times and very up-to-
date in every respect Now the
above in parenehesis is the utterance
of an Elk Horn business man and as
he is we'll acquainted with the farms
and farmers in this part of Shelby
if he will kindly write up descrip-
tion of few farms and residences we
will gladly publish them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28

YANKEE CLEANER is the
only aH-ayomnd cleaner for
every purpose. 1t is easy to
use, economical, and the most
useful article you can have about
the no use. Yankee Cleaner
cleans woodwork, silver, brass,
marble, glassware, enameled
ware, bath tubs, mirrors, win
dows, lace curtains, refrigera-
tors, coffee pots, tinware, etc.
1t has hundreds of different uses.
Yankee Cleaner is easy to use
no hard physical labor, no back
ache. And it's absolutely pure.
No chemicals, acid or poison to
injure your hands or the most
delicate fabric.
Won'tyou just t,ythislittle won
der? Your money back if dissatis-
fed. To-Day while you think of it.
Ask your dealer for Yankee
Cleaner. Send for free booklet de-
scribing this remarkable cleaner.
Chicago Wood Finishing Company
Chicago, Illinois
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Engagements

We make them in all sizes and
finishes and at reasonable prices. See
us for anything in this line.
Miller's Studio
Elk Horn, la
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-28
Salesman Wanted

Young man of good appearance
with or without rig to canvas Au-
dubon Counties tor the best selling
proposition on the market. Liberal
commission. Address
J2S H. E. Smith,
Iowa Falle, Ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
BOMBAST that FAILED.

If one might judge from the absence
of applause following the announce
ment by l.. A. Thurston that Delegate
Kuhio intends to vote for Prohibition
ON Tuesday, the people either have
mighty little interest In how the Dele
gate votes or less confidence in
Thurston's ability TO speak the truth.
Thurston very apparently saved
this declaration for his closing pero-
ration and expected to make a hit,
II fell as fiat as could be imagined,
and Kakina went back to his corner
wondering why.
It is not surprising to learn that
the Delegate authorized neither
Thurston nor anyone else to speak for
him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
THE SITUATION.

The closing day Ui tue campaign Ia
saddle this Territory With the blight
of Prohibition finds the only expressed
hope of the Prohibiionists resting on
The secret vote of men who, while OPP
posed to Prohibition, may vote for II
in order that the anti-Prohibition ma
jority may not be rolled up so large
that the people personally engaged in
the liquor traffic will strike for Q
wide-open town.
Such a position taken by, such 'vot.
ers IL dangerous one under any con.
dition, as they are voting against theiI
convictions. II is also entirely wrong
as the liquor interest and every other
interest must be controlled by and
will respond to public sentiment. The
man who wagers his conviction on
the way the other fellow will vote
wakes up to find that he has done
Every man opposed to Prohibition
should vote No -.-
The general conduct Of the cam.
paign has been u credit to those in
charge Of the opposition to Prohibi,
ton. Tire meetings have beeu orderly
and all sides have had fair hearing
At no time have the liqaor interests
endeavored to influence the vote Will
the gin luaus and free liquurInat have
on more than one occasion marked
the political operations OF peopl,
prominently aligned with .the- Prohi
bition forces. All the afti-Pfohibi
ton voters will go to the polls will
clear heads to vote for law and order
Self control has been In evidence al
along the line with the exception o.
the reckless statements OF the Prohi
bitionists In their attacks on Bishol
Restarick. and other citizens of lesi
prominence but of equal integrity
who have exposed the false moralit!
that will regulate and inspire respec
for all laws.
What is wanted at the polls tomor
row is that every man shall register
his conviction for or against practical
not theoretical. Prohibition for thes,
islands
The canvass of the voters show
that the majority Is against the Pro
hibition farce whether 1t have thu
name of WOOlley Or any other nam,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

waiian with other Americans. 1. Is q
declaration of inequality. 1t gives Il
semblance of truth to the comparison
that Woolley made between the Amer
lean Indian, always treated by the
American as a weakling 10 je cared
for, and the Hawaiian who at the time
of annexation passed into full fellow
ship, equal rights and equal privil-
eyes, with all American citizens OF the
mainland.
The Thurston. W0Olley campaign for
Prohibition has been conducted In u
manner TO place the Hawaiian Nmeri.
can in such n position that he cannot
,Ote Tor Prohibition without register.
iag MS seal vi mNOr upon, AT his Hc.
veptaGce Ci, The degraded position to
which the comment Oi W0oliry in
Washington assigned him.
The American nation gave the Ha-
vaiian American full citizenship, hon
oring Him with recognition of his
ability to take position of equal
rights with Americans Of every ether
race or previous nationality
The American people placed con-
tidence in the Hawaiian's capacity to
resist temptation and develop all the
better qualities OF human nature
while controlling any tendencies to
excess and error
Is this the Woolley, the Prohibition
idea: Not much.
Their whole scheme of action is
based on the presentation Of the Ha-
waiian to himself and to all others as
unequal. as weak, as requiring TO be
cared for rather than powerful and
thoroughly capable in his exercise of
the responsibilities of citizenship.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been
quick to perceive the treachery of
WaiolIes ism and the insdlt iraplied in
the appeals that are being made in
behalf of the leaders of l'rOhlbrt'rn.
For this reason every indication
pVhi'S w Soliu hdJOi'tf uSbllSl lue
Prohibition scheme. The independent,
free thinking, progressive and self-re-
mart citizens of this Territory will
vOts down sneaking ana ihsidious
program for robbing them of their
good name and their liberties,
Z What the Prohibition leaders and
the Government by Commission crowd
want to do is to get vote for Prohi-
bition, by hook or crook, and then
nold up record and say, why look
mere. We have the approval of the
Hawaiian behind all the evil we have
spoken of him"
The vote will be Aole. No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

II is to their credit. for California
wine makers and dealers would, every
one of them, profit by the Thurston-
Woolley Prohibition that contempates
running the wineries built up in the
Territory and running the homestead
ers who have made fair return for
their labors in growing grapes, but
allowing purchases to be made on the
Coast ..
California wineries will be helped
and Hawaii wineries ruined by the
Prohibition Thurston wants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PROHIBITIONS INSULT To HA.
WAIIAN.hMERICAVS.

Prohibitionists in their campaign
have made direct appeal TO the race
sentiment of the Hawaiian-American
II they could win the Hawaiian by
firing his mind with race hatred they
have left no racial stone unturned,
But the Hawaiian stands or falls in
the present day by his ability to con.
duct himself as an independent, self,
respecting, self-reliant American cit
isen.A He Is on the same footing as
all other American regardless OF theiI
race. and he will be judged by the
same measures and standards.
II the Hawaiian-American voter OF
these Islands registers his conclusion
on the side of the cause that WoOlley
represents he will give his sanction to
the evil things WoOlley and others
said OF the Hawallans while cam
pnigning IN Washington.
He will practically shout "sukoa
to the assertion of woolley that the
native population needs and deserves
powerful Intervention This means
'un'attaek upon the equality Of the Ha-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

tives in the Legislature declared that
they wanted none Of the Woolley game
that Wooliey was working in Wash
ington.
The Delegate to Congress did not
call for the scheme that Woolley was
working in Washington.
If the. people through their repre-
sentativeR u in the Legislature and
through their representative In Con-
gress did not call for the Prohibition
Legislation, there is no one else to
carry the responsibility than Thurs
ton and Woolley. No one else wants
It,
And II they have a righteous cause,
If they have an honest, and pure pur-
pose that they are presenting to the
people, why should they be ashamed
to accept the fatherhood of il and the
full responsibility for it,
II Thurston was sincere in his APP
peal to the Observation-Disclosures why
should he not come out and accept
the challenge, why should he not adj
nit that he and Woolley are the fac
tors who cooked up the game and
worked the campaign?
Why, If he is engaged in an honor
able presentation of worthy cause to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

has said in public meeting at liz my
paper" When he said that, he ut
tered a confession.
Everyone with any sense has
known that Thurston was responsible
as owner Tor the outrageous attacks
on the Observation-Disclosures consistent
~ made through the columns of the
morning paper, but he consistent
ly tried TO clay IL off" onto whatever
editorial goat he happened to be rid
ing
But Thurstons fellow citizens one
day in public meeting told him what
they thought of him. Their calling
q spade a spade" opened up The true
Thurston so completely that he went
into towering rage and while thus
off his guard admitted uiat the I'D
vertiscr Is my paper" AMI that lie
controlled its uttcrancas.
This same Advertiser, "mY paper"
has devoted the years of its existence
since annexation to attacking and III
sulting the Hawaiian Americans Of
this Territory.
This paper OF Thlrston's has at
tackled the Delegate 10 Congress. near
Continued on Page O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
THURSTON and WOOLLEY.

1T is not Woolley and Kakina" was
the oft repeated sentence used by
Lorrin A. Thurston in his speech be-
fore the people assembled at Aala
Park Sunday evening.
Well If 1t isn't Woolley and Kakina,
who under the sun is IL?
The Prohibitionists themselves are
so much convinced of the lack of con-
fidence that the voters have in Wool
ley that they kept him home from the
island tour that was announced
The citizens OF this Territory
through their duly elected representa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

anccs, WHY does he purctuatc his pub
lie speeches with assurances, plain
tive pleas, that he 10 not the man,
Nuolley Is not the man.
Thurston did not utter word in
his rally speech that suggested that
he was proud of either himself or
proud of Woollcy.
On this point the people agree. with
him.
When il comcs To voting for Thurs
ton, Wuolicy ald Government by
CompiSsion IS Tie Prohibition route
the viii vote
Ao,c, No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

The morning mother of blind pigs
is wrong as usual. Thurston said
$4,000.
II such sum was sent to the is
lands by the California wine dealers,
II does not compare in size with the
sums that have been expended to fin
ance Woolley, his trip to Washington
and the whole scheme of agitation to
thrust upon the Territory of Hawaii a
law that It did not ask for and law
that II does not want. @ M
Hawaii has an efficient license law
and If the California wine dealers con.
tributed money to support that law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

his fellow citizens, does he constant
ly cry out to the people 1T is not
Woolley and Il is not Kakina" who
have brought this. upon you?
If Thurston feels in his heart that
the Hawaiian Americans have reason
tn trust him in his political utter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
TllyRSYaN'S APPEAL To H..
RAliAN. AMERICANS.

What has Tlurstnn ever done that
should commend Itself to the good
will of the voters OF this Territory?
What has Thurston ever done for
TIE Hawaiian-American that should
secure from them anything but dis
trust or hate?
ThurF;on owns the Advertiser. He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Vote Aole-No. The issue is wheth
err Hawaii wants Prohibition that
has never proved anything but a
failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PROHIBITION DESTROYS HOME
INDUSTRY.

] understand that the wine dealers
of California have sent $500 down
here to fight this campaign for prohi-
on.--Advertiser report of Thurs
toms speech .f..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

A vote against Prohibition is a
vote for the present license law
framed Of, by and for the citizens OF
Hawaii. Vote aole-NO. 'j.' ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
MONDAY

l seek the truth, all the truth,
nothing but the truth. We must pro-
claim 1t fearlessly.-Henri dc rEpi.
nois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Go to the rally tonight, and vote
Aole-No on Prohibition tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

| remember when there was pro-
hibtion directed against the HSwa;ians
our company suffered severely through
members of the crews falling to appear
on sailing days, being off in some blind
pig, where they made the most Of Il e
opportunity. Many times the boats
put to sea with members Of the crews
in bad condition. This handicap is
not met with now. The sailor knows
that he can get what he wants and the
result is that he drinks moderately"
JAMES l.. MCLEAN,
Vcc-Preident of the Island Steam
Navigation Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Waterhouse Trust
For Sale
K5xESzz

The only available Beach Prop
erty on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet Of Beach Property, portion
well improved with large and CON-
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this
property as whole or in fifty to
hundred-foOt strips to suit the pur.
ohasers.
Particulars and terms at our Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
The Penalty of Aviation.

Airplanes are now taking toll of human
lives. Yesterday In France baroness de
Ia Roche was fatally injured by falling
from a height of about $50 feet. losing
her nerve when her engine stopped in
mid.air and forgetting her instructions in
the MANAGEMENT of her machine without
mower. This makes the eighth serious ac-
cident with heavier -than-air devices since
the beginning OF the calendar year. Four
lives have been lost. Delagrange at Bor-
deaux. lie Blon at San Sebastian, Spain
Robl in Germany and Wachter at Rheims.
Those injured previously to Baroness de
Ia Roche were Santos Dumont and Neal
In France and Hoxey at Pittsburg. Kan.
The death Of Lieut.. Selfridge at Fort
Mver early in the experiments with the
airplanes was regarded by some skeptics
al a sure precursor OF many fatalities as
the price Of mans attempt to defy the
laws of gravitation. BY singular chance,
however. this fatality for many months
.,ood alone and the aviators were re-
rarkably immune from disaster. Now.
ho~eyer. more machines are in the air
ard the percentage Of possibility OF acct
dents IL greatly increased. especially as
come of the air navigators are engaging
IN grave risks as they experiment with
ne~ maneuvers and test their machines in
different conditions of the atmosphere.
Vet II is not the most reckless who falls.
For instance, Hamilton. who Is now world
famous as an aerial acrobat. whose gym
nastic performances aloft are the marvel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
lion. Some very handsome things are

ton. Some very handsome things are
being said about all Of them.
Only one. 30 far. has appeared moved
by the overtures. Gov. Harmon has un-
doubtedly got the bee in his bonnet. He
Is willin'. He has had just enough of
political success to want more. and talk
OF the White House is pleasing to his
ears. He is hearkening to all that is
said to him on the subject from what
ever source.
And yet he is taking a great risk. Wall
street will support him for the nomina-
ton as against Mr.. Bryan, but would 1t
support him for election as against Mr..
Taft standing on a platform antagonized
by Mr.. Bryan? First Of all, Wall street
wants to put Mr.. Bryan permanently out
Of business 1t Is neither democratic nor
republican In politics, but simply anti
Bryan.
Now. II Gov. Harmon allows himself
to be tagged with Wall streets favor his
candidacy will become distinctly anti
Bryan. he will lose in the chase for dele
gates. and also in the campaign for cleo
ton II by chance he should win the
nomination. 1t was shown in the Parker
contest that the Bryanites will not sup
port Wall street candidate, not even at
the perfunctory request of Mr.. Bryan
himself. And Judge Parker was recon-
mended to them as having voted for Mr..
Bryan in 1896. whereas Gov. Harmon in
that campaign was a bolter. Along with
MI. Cleveland and the other members of
the Cleveland cabinet. he rejected both
the candidate and the platform Of the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Flies.

There II nothing more annoying In hu-
man experience than the persistence with
which a single fly will try to awaken
an early morning sleeper. The busy
little insect rises with the first glints
of sunshine. From no altruistic motive
ii seeks to get all the world up with it.
IL lights on the face and hands. 1t
tickies and IL stings. 1t banishes sleep
as the sun drives away the mists of
the night. And the sleeper who thus
aroused can land a murderous palm
upon that pestiferous disturber Of his
rest feels repaid thereby for his great
annoyance.
That sleep-robbing fly is harmless COM
ps1ed with the ny that infests the kitch-
en-. No one Is ever killed by fly
that crawls on the face in the early
morning. But one fly in the kitchen
may spread deadly germs upon the food
and bring unconquerable disease into
the household. The fly in the bedroom
10 . nuisance. The fly In the kitchen
or the dining room is menace to
life. The ny that Is killed in the bed
room is well out Of the way, but the fiy
mat lie kept out of the house altogether
represents greater triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Midsummer Crop Scares.
From the Wall Street Journal.

FROM tne wall Street JOurnnl
There is fair reason for believing that
too much has been made Of apparently
adverse conditions in the crops. The
worst about the northwestern wheat stu
alton is known, and the correcting move
ment has already set In. The area OF
damage Is by no means SO great as was
at first imagined. Instead Of disaster
having Overtaken three states, 1t ap-
pears mainly to have confined itself to
probably the smaller half Of one state
Instead of all crops being damaged be-
yond hope OF recovery, 1t turns out that
only one or tSo are In a conditionally
precarious position provided no early
rainfall should come to the rescue Sc.
rious as the matter has been, the truth
about the outlook Is that the people on
the spot are not scared half SO much as
those who depend upon long distance i'm
pressions. The country has now gone
through the second crop scare Of the
season.. The first reflected the severe
freeze which swept the interior of the
country as far south as the gulf at the
opening of May. In the two months
since a vast amount of recovery has &C.
CURED. Thousands of orchards supposed
to have been destroyed have only had
their fruit Trimmed out, with the result
In many cases of improving the quality
of the harder remaining portion. Sec
ond planting overcame much Of the loss
in vegetable and cotton growing, and
very little land has been left idle as the
result of damage from the earlier storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-09
Woodrow Wilson and Wall Street

woodrow Wilson Wall streets candi-
date for President? Do not believe it. He
could not comprehend Wall streets game
II he were elected. and would not play
the game II he could comprehend it, He
10 . high-class man Of conscience and
character, and stands In the front rank
Of educators. Wall street Is a poor poll
tician. but not poor enough to choose
such . man as Prof. Wilson to represent
IL In . presidential hurry burly.
But Wall street IL very busy. II Ia
anxious to And q man for its purposes
and its agents are afoot. For more than
q year prior to the Denver convention in
1a0e 1t was flirting with the south In an
effort 20 develop opposition to Mr.. Bryan.
Favorite sons In that section were writ
ten up TO the queens taste, end fat
tered In every way. But none would
take the bait. All were afraid of such a
sponsor. AS q result. Mr.. Bryan won In
3 walk.
This time the middle states and the
east are being searched for the man.
Gov. Harmon Of Ohio. Gov Marshall of
Indiana. Mayor Gaynor of New York,
and several others, are under observa-