davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11

$4,000 per month straight sal
airy and expenses, TO men with
RIG, to INTRODUCES our Poultry Rem
edies Don't answer unless you
mean business. Eureka Poultry
Food Mfg. Co. 1ncorporated.(
East st. Louis. Ill. ait
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11

vertised and was never contem-
plated.
Yours truly,
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Pres. of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11

Telegram Feo. 4th, IL
Geo. NJ. Robertson, Pres. Humane
Society. New Iberia, La.
The Timep-Democrat today
gives account of brutal fight be
tween Gorilla and Bull Dog N
your town. Is there nothing You
can do to punish the offenders. II
necessary our Society will assist
YOU in prosecution. WIRE ansW'
er.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-02-11

Respectfully submitted,
GEO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
President Society for the Pre-
ventiOn Of Cruelty to Animals.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

of the Pacific States Telephone keeping the road
between Seattle and Olympia hot with view OF con-
vincingng the members of the legislature that the
dear people would be robbed of their god given right
self-goyernment, if such commission was created.
The members of the legislature should always keep IN
mind that those things the corporation are spending
their money advocating not the things that should
be passed in the interest of the people IT, therefore,
the Pacific States Telephone company is against the
passage of bll creating public service commission
it is the right thing for the legislature to pass So
far as the commission interfering with the municipal
water and light systems Of the various cities of the
state to the extent of Gripping them, is all tommy
rot The governor would under circumstances tol-
crate such and it is barely possible that you would not
find one commissioner in ten thousand, who would
wilfuly try to nure cripple instead of build up any
public enterprise. All of the opposition to such
commission being created eminates from the corpora
tons and trusts of the and they opposing 1t
because they know it will be the means of them losing
a few dollars that they are legally robbng the
consumers of their article The legislature, from our
limited understanding of the proposed public service
commission would make no mistake to pass the bill.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
THAT CANAL RECIPROCITY

President William Howard Taft is not leaving
stone unturned in order to bring about reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Canada lie
argues in recent public speech that Canada can never
compete with this country In corn raising ana Wnhe
she may raise quantities of wheat the demand for all
the wheat the world can produce is well established
that the prices of wheat in the United States conld
not be reduced by taking the tariff OFT OF Canadian
wheat and admitting it free to the United States,
where her mills and elevators would get the beneht OF
handling the most of it. AS to the production OF corn
in the two countries, the following paragraph taken
from his speech will be both news and information TO
a great many persons in this country who give them
selves credit for being pretty well informed:
'"The total production of in the United States
in 1910 was 3125 $4,000 bushels, of which we ex-
ported A. O2 2O9 and used the rest in domestic con-
sumption chiefly raising cattle and hogs, OF which IN
live cattle and packing house products, exported
in value $135 $685. 22. The Canadian product OF corn
was 49, 72 900 bushels six tenths of one per cent OF
the total production of the United States We export
6OOO 900 bushels to Canada.
Just why the people of this country desire to place
a heavy duty on Canadian imports, which in no sense
are competitors with like articles and goods produced
in the United States be solved except because the
trusts take that way of bleeding tbs general public
In our opinion Congress should pass this measure
with Canada Representative Will E. Humphrey to the
contrary Notwithstanding and thereby cultivate closer
relations between the two countries. The interests OF
the two countries almost Identical and at the pres
ent time more persons go to Canada from the United
States than from England or Europe combined and it
is not right or just for to impose hardship upon
our kith and kim This tariff bugbear has been work.
ed long enough and it is high time that sensible men
and women of the United States wake up to the fact
that the most of the tariff talk and legislation in the
United States are in the interest of the trusts and by
no means in the interest of the working as has
been alleged
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
THAT PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

The fear of losing self government on the part of
some people, should the legislature create public SER
vice commission is tempest in teapot and reminds
one of straining at gnat and swallowing camel
public service commission has done good work in other
states and why not in Washington? Such gigantic
public service as the Pacific States Telephone COM
pany is opposing the passage of such law because it
knows that it means trouble for it, that s if making
it charge living rate to it's patrons, be constru
ed as making trouble for the company. public SER
vice commission made up of the men of the right
stripe would make all such greedy corporations act
within the pale of decency, thing that they
are not doing under the present system. The agents
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
AREOPLANEs IN WAR

The revolution in Mexico still continues The Uni
ted States has han less trouble in preventing
arms and ammunition from being smuggled into Mex
leo over the American border. There have been con-
tinua reports of revolutionary bands crossing and re-
crossing the Rio Grande In order to obvate this diff
ficulty and at the time keep the few American
troops from wild goose chases along the border, the
War Department will use areoplanes for scout duty
and patrollng the Mexican border A number of avi-
ators have volunteered to fly the Mexican insurg
ent and Federal lines and thus test the worth of
planes in actual war This will not be complete test,
however for the that the aviaors will observe
the strctest neutrality and will not be fired upon by
the combatants The test however, will be an muor-
tant one Southwestern Christian Advocate
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

If representative Wray's bill becomes a law ten
round boxing contests without decisions will be per-
mitted in the state of Washington. The decision
feature Of the bill is to eliminate the possibility of bet
ting on such contests. Here is splendid bill to die
borning.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Calling for the business men to stop the exposing
of graft and white slavery the part of the Seattle
Daily Times will hardly prevent the higher ups
from being prosecuted.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Both the Spokane Citizen and the Deer Lake Irri-
gated Orchard Lands Company is to be congratulated
on the handsome special edition that they sent out
last week. 1t was devoted entirely to booming the
lands the company has Deer Lake, and it was done
to queens finish.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

We don't feel right without The Seattle Republican,
even if it is published by a ''colored gentleman"
Only one trouble 1t doesn't come often enough, but
there are so many good things in it when it does get
here that one is rewarded for the waiting. Wilbur
Register.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

The editor.i in chief of the Seattle Daily Times in
the past has been quite letter writer himself and if
some of his letters to his friend Wappy should turn
in Burns hands, hob would be to play.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Men with money to burn have been getting into
legal complications here of late, and result Will
H. Norris the we'll known criminal lawyer of Seattle,
will have rich pickngs for the next three months.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Explosions ON warships are common these days
that it looks if it is about dangerous on warshps
in time of peace as it is in times of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Now that Jack Johnson is in San Francisco it ought
to be easy matter for that city to raise all neces
sary funds for the exposition by ning Johnson for joy
riding.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
EDITORIAL EDICTS

Eugene W. Way believes in honesty and decency
in city government.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican IS published on Fra
ct every 0eek By Cayton Publishing COmspaa
Satbscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $1.5e
POSTAGE PREPAID Subscriptions to all foreign COZ
tries included IN the Postal Union, $400 get
postage paid Sample copies, Free Single cop'
ten CENTS AdUertiSimg rates made hmow" ." a
pl,catiom Special rates to publishers. Entered
second-class matter at the postOffce at Seattle At
dress all communications to The Seattle Rep~bI'c0'
3O7 EpIer Block, Seattle, Washington. Make
checks, drafts, postal orders, etc., payable TO C0e
ton Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC.
Tezephone: Main 305. Publication office, 3O'
Epler Block.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON Pubishe
SUSIE REVELS CAYTON Assoc1at
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Friday Frye partner of Recall Mayor Gill, kicks
being tried like common prisoner" He is right
because he is uncommon prisoner and some law diff
ferent from that administered to common prisoners
ought to apply to his case.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17


in city government.
Explosions warships common these days
that it looks if it is about dangerous warshps
in time of peace as it is in times of war.
Now that Jack Johnson is in San Francisco it ought
to be easy matter for that city to raise all neces
sary funds for the exposition by nng Johnson for JOY
riding.
Representative Humphrey is said to have told the
president that he against him on his Canadian re-
ciprocity bill. Guess the Humphreys have not been
getting to the Wni4e House as often they desired
The mother and father who will give their consent
to the marriage of fourteen-year-old daughter are
either foolish or mercenary They certainly do not
have the good of the girl the community at heart.
If the program of the Democrats and renegade Re-
pubicans in the house of representatives in Congress
is ratified by the senate the representation in the house
of representatives will be increased quite materially
in 1913
The woman in Washington unless she is residing
the mountain top that has to advertise for hus-
band is to mind such darn poor that the
who would marry her is either crazy criminal
or both.
Friday Frye, partner of Recall Mayor Gill, kicks on
being tried like common prisoner" He is right
because he is prisoner and some law diff
ferent from that administered to common prisoners
ought to apply to his
Mayor Dlling personally thanked the editor of this
paper for it's support in the late campaign which was
very nice. However, it did not support the Dilling
because he was Dilng, but because Dilling repre-
s9nted municipal decency, and therefore thanks
necessary,
Being born in the month of February fully explains
why the editor of THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN is both a
heart smasher and a head burster. A heart smasner
account of St. Valentine and head smasher on ac-
count of having beer born in the month Wash
ington and Lincoln
A Hllman salesman says he worked for six weeks
and only made sale and for that reason he was tes
tifying against Hillman. If he could have made
number of sales, though he knew them to be
bogus, the inference is, he would not have been
against Hillman In other words he is protect
ing the puc because he did not get opportunity to
skin the public.
A general appeal for the famine stricken districts
of China has been issued by the Red Cross society
and the various governors of the states of the United
States have in turn transmitted the appeal to their
respective constituents and generous response is be-
ing reported. The starving heather is the ore that
needs your immediate attention and is the one who
should get it.
Because ''sawciety'' woman of New York attemp-
ted to smuggle sable coat into the United States she
was fined $2 900 and sent to jail for three days. If
few more of that tribe of human vutures who par
ade themselves as society women because some one
from whom they got a sufficient amount of money to
put them in in the 'sawcety Glass; either stole it or
got it by some other questionable means were sent to
prison for three years instead of three days there
would be less of it done.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Representative Humphrey is said to have told the
president that he against him on his Canadian re-
cprocity bill. Guess the Humphreys have not been
getting to the Wni4e House as often they desired
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Mayor Dilling personally thanked the editor of this
paper for it's support in the late campaign which was
very nice. However, it did not support the DilIng
because he Dillng, but because Ding repre-
sented municipal decency and therefore no thanks are
necessary,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

The woman in Washington unless she is residing
the mountain top that has to advertise for hus-
band is to our mind such darn poor that the
who would marry her is either crazy criminal
or both
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Being born in the month of February fully explains
why the editor of The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN is both
heart smasher and head burster. A heart smasner
account of ST. Valentine and head smasher on ac-
count of having beer born in the month as Wash
ington and Lincoln.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

The mother and father who will give their consent
to the marriage of fourteen-yearold daughter are
either foolish mercenary They certainly do not
have the good of the girl or the community at heart
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

A Himan salesman says he worked for six weeks
and only made sale and for that he tes-
tifying against Hilman If he could have made
number of Sales though he knew them to be
bogus, the inference is, he would not have been
against Hillman. In other words he is protect
ing the puc because he did not get opportunity to
skin the public
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

general appeal for the famine stricken districts
of China has been issued by the Red Cross society
and the various governors of the states of the United
States have in transmitted the appeal to their
respective constituents and generous response is be-
ing reported. The starving heather is the ore that
needs your immediate attention and is the one who
should get it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

If the program of the Democrats and renegade Re
pubcans in the house of representatives in Congress
is ratified by the senate the representation in the house
of representatives will be increased quite materially
in 1913
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-18
BELFAST FARMER FOUND.
Harrison Shutc III IN Hotel at Stockton
Sprines--Harbor Free OF Ice,

Belfast, Me, Feb 1i.--(SpeciaD.-
The ice which Yesterday was Il menace
to navigation in Belfast harbor and
Penobscot bay. was parted last night
by the arrival of the Eastern :. s. Co.
turbine Belfast and separated to such
an extent rs to leave the channel open
thi morning SO that the incoming and
out Going steamers and schoonerS have
had no trouble.
H,rtson Shutc, the aged farmer for
WhC.u fears as to his whereabouts
were seriously entertained Thursday.
was found Friday afternoon i'll iii Il
hotel at Stockton Springs. 1t was
learned that he left his home i'll East
Belfast during the first part of the
week with the intentions Of visiting
the home of his sister ut Sandy Point.
The stage driver stated that Mr. Shutc
had been a passenger in the stage but
couldn't remember whether it was
Monday or Tuesday Mr.. Shutc has
been living alone and was in the hab-
it Of harboriug tranups and at tn"
time Of the discovery OF his being
missing fears were entertained for his
personal safety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-18

PHI CHI ANNUAL DANCE.
Bowdoin College Event Given BY the
Medical Fraternity

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 11.-tSpeciaD -
Another event of the college year
passed b! Friday evening when the
Phi Chi Me'licaI Fraternity held its
annual dance in the Pythan hall. y
good crowd was present and had n
most delightful time The College or
Cnestra OF Lewiston furnished music
for % dances Dancing commenced at
S r. NJ. ana extended late into the
night.
The ratronesses We're Mrs. William
&. Noulton of Portland. Mrs. Walter
+. Toby of Portland, Mrs. +. \. Whit
tier of Brunswick, and Mrs. Gilbert
NJ Elliott Of Brunswick, The commit
tee in charge consisted of Albert
Mouton '13. Harry d. Mcneil 'l3,
Francis u Walker Is. John Garland
Is and Charles L. Fogg n. The dele
gate from the Alpha Kappa Kappa
Medical Fraternity was Leon S. Lip
pincott '13 of Augusta.
The young ladies' present were:
Misses Elizabeth Hinch, Eleanor Wes-
colt and Hazel Leard. all of Portland:
Misses Emily Felt, Ida Smith and
Marguerite Hutchins of Brunswick;
Miss Marion swift of Gardiner: Miss
Lillian Bussell of Bangor: Misses An-
ME NJ. Reilly and Ernestinc Thomp-
son of Biddcford: Miss Mabel f. Per-
kIns of Maybury. \. IL: Miss Maude
\, M&yhelan of Marlboro, Mass
Prof. Lyons Phelps. a. NJ. profes
sor Of English at Yale University,
spoke before the students in Memorial
hall Friday evening on the subject
How to Read Books" The lecture
was most interesting and II large num-
Der Of fellows turned out to hear it.
Prof. Phelps is noted lecturer on
English literature. and is the author
Of tie book The Beginnings of the
Romantic Movement" 1t was Il great
honor 10 have him speak before the
BoWdoir students and he was secured
only through the earnest efforts OF the
Saturday club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-18
TRADE OUTLOOK,
Weekly Review Confirms
Growing Of Confidence.
More Strength Is Evident Than
Shown by Statistics.
Conservative Operations Rule but
Goods Wanted Promptly.

New York. Feb. li.--lt, 6 Dun "
Cos. Weekly Review OF Trade viii
say tomorrow:
Every important development Of the
week has served to confirm and
strengthen the recent growth in bus
mess confidence. With depleted stocks,
merchants. while still conservative in
th"ir operations are displaying great
II activity. The expanding reserves
pf the banks ana the rapid recovery
III tie condition of the iron and steel
trade are making Il deep impression
on business sentiment aud the general
financial and mercantile position is
H consequence stronger than the cur
rent statistics indicate.
Purchases in both primary and sec
uudnry dry goods markets are now
more ir Quent ana comprehensive.
The desire 10 operate ConSerVatilcly is
still dominant. but all goods on order
are wanted and prompt shipment OF
orders placed is cNaGtcd. Stocks in
all quarters are believed to be low
bat mills find it 50 difficult to secure
producing costs that they are limit
ing their output to orders and in
crcasng curtaimcnt. especially in cot
tom goods lines. FAN River sold but
60,eo0 pieces last week. of Which 10 eoD
pieces Werr Tor spot delivery. but at
that center quotations are held higher
than in tr9ding markets where val
uoa have declined to Il basis Of about
81 cents per pound Tor print cloth
yarn goods for converting purposes.
The footwear market continues gen.
i.r ,-.a. to- a
revival of business following the de
parturc ut hdycrs from the Boston
market has failed t. Develop to any
great extent. tic demand being IL
! regular Producers ot spccialticS, par
/ ticularly cloth fabric goods. continue
in receipts Of steady orders WhiIn
standard lines arc generally neglect
ed. Wholesalers is Il rule are opcrat-
ing for immediate wants and are not
buy llls on 4 large scale in any guar
ter. Trading tais M"ck IN domestic
iId ) has been on Il limited scale. but
foreign hides hay" been more active.
csPl cialv dry hides from Latin Amer
lean and particularly River Platte
descriptions. Domestic packer hides
are unchanged. but quiet and country
lides are somewhat easier. 1t now ap-
fcars that the recent large lots of
] Latin American dry hides supposed ~
have been exported We're in reality
purchased by a large domestic tanner.
The new discounts in the leather trade
are The chief subject OF comment and
have restricted trade materially cspc-
Cially iii sole leather. where tho have
been put into operation to the great
est extent
Failures This Hcek numbered - in
the Uuted states against @67 last
year and 4 in Cugada compared with
20 . year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-18
CLINTON.

Clinton is having all old time revival
Nothing like it in scope. intensity and in
terest in the memory of the oldest in
habtants. Its strongest feature Is, that
1t has reached the men. 1t is union ef-
fort. Services are held in the Town hall.
Attendance has been very large in the
face of the coolest and bitterest weather
We have had. Pastors of the two
churches called Evangelist e. W. Kenyon
to begin work with them Feb ., and from
the very beginning ii has been topic
of the entire town. Nearly 100 have al
ready taken their stand for Christ. and
the interest is growing Mr.. Kenyo on has
been speaking at the high school and
grammar school in the morning, and in
the hall in the afternoon and evening
lie has created a great deal Of emllusi-
aam for the public schools by his ad-
dresses and by writing a new school
song He has the hearty cooperation of
the entire community. Services are ex.
pected to close Sunday night.
Prin. George Stevenson of Coburn Clas-
steal Institute, by invitation of Rev. Mr..
Kenyon, will speak to the school chill
dren Friday evening, Feb. II, in the town
hall. Mr.. Stevenson is one of our towns
boys and it is hoped the people will give
him full house.