davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09

Murphy Joins the Customs Force.
The latest addition to the customs
force Is Murphy" He has no front
name, for in this instance. Murphy Is
a large and valuable blooded-dog. A
Washington horseman passed through
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-09
aONOLULU LODGE, SIG. B. P. o. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIS. b. p. o.
Glks. meets IN their hall. on King
Street, near Fort. every Friday eve
uins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
ID. p. II. ISENBERG. r. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEL, Sec.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Ohioan for Roosevelt

Columbus, Ohio. Dce. 2l-Declar-
ing that Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt is the only Republican VINO
can lead his party to victory next
year, Walter F. Brown Of Toledo
chairman OF the Republican state
central committee, proposed the Sc
lection OF Ohio delegates at large
to the national Republican conven-
ton by a convention OF delegates
elected from each district oil the
state, in n statement issued here
tonight.
In making the recommendation
Chairman Brown calls attention 10
the fact that under the call OF the
national Republican committee the
delegates cannot be chosen In
party primary.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

The findings Of the board show
that in this industry the actual
manufacturing cost, aside from the
question OF the price OF materials,
is much higher in this country
The findings show that the cost
OF turning wool into yarn In this
country is about double that in this
the leading competing country and
that the cost OF turning yarn into
cloth | $ somewhat more than
double. Under the protective pol
icy a great industry, involving
the welfare OF hundreds of thous-
ands OF people, has been establish
ed despite these handicaps.
In recommending revision and re
duction I therefore urge that ac-
ton be taken with these facts in
mind, to tho end that an independ-
emit and established industry may
not be jeopardized.-From Presi-
dent Taft's message.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

The honorable Rube oglesby 'ha'
ing ~perferred to do his duty AZ a
member OF the Board OF Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners and
having thus naturally acted In har
mony with his Republican associate
on the board, has provoked the en-
nifty OF his Democratic associate
Hon. John A. Knott, who has FOL
years felt that he was the whole
board-and then some. So Knot
Is opposing oglesby for recollection
Col. John A. Knott is ono Of the
leaders who have manipulated Dem
ocratic politics in this State foT
years past. He will find, in his
fight on oglesby, that his grir
has been impaired and that the cry
of "harmonyn by which reeaici-
trants have heretofore been fright
enel into submission has lost It's
persuasive Influence.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

Chicago, Ill, December 17.-The
'high cost OF living question" -
tho all important question strik-
ing the w~orkingman at his most
vulnerable point, his pocketbook
lis to find a partial solution in
the exclusion of the "beef trust
from competing for English Army
contracts and tho anticipated gen.
eral boycotting OF products OF the
United States trusts by the gen.
Ueral public OF that isle.
II, as the packers fear, Russia,
Germany, Italy, France and Japan
follow this lead OF England, meat
and meat by-products will take a
decided slump and the working
man will be the triumphant win
ner, with the stock raisers OF the
country-not tho packers-holding
the small end OF the horn.
This opinion was expressed to-
day by packers and Board Of Trade
men. Few cared to voice their
views-gloomy from n Board OF
Trade standpoint as they are-al-
though acknowledging that the
situation Is a serious one
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Shippers Won't Boycott

Moberly Mo-, Dec. 2i.-The Gen.
trail Missouri Shippers Association
met here this afternoon with dele
gates from Audrain, Galway, Pike
Monroe, Adair, and Macon coun-
ties attending. Resolutions looking
toward the organization OF an as
ISOLATION of all cattle shipprs in
this and adjoining states were
adopted. The stockmen started a
movement in this city December
to fight the proposed increase in
commission charges voted on by
members OF the National Live
Stock exchange several weeks ago
and to become effective January
4, 1912. Fifty-seven stockmen
from Galloway county thirty-two
from Monroe county and twelve
from Macon sent representatives to
today's M letting assuring that mem
hers at che convention that they
would indorse any action taken In
the fight against this commission
mon. A motion OF boycott the st.
Louie live stock market and ship
all live stock to Kansas City or
Chicago was defeated.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
California Against Taft

Milton Alison, for many years
secretary Of the Saline county Re-
publican Central Committee, wrote
as follows:
Mr.. j. j. Witt, Marshall, Nc.
Enclosed you will please find ex-
change for 81 to renew the sub
scriptions OF w. II. Alison, i76 8.
9Th Street, San Jose California,
and Milton Alison, Los Gatos, Cal.
/ am also enclosing you n OF
our statements which represents
thirty-seven days Of actual BUSH
ness. San Francisco Bay cities are
looking forward to an immense
immigration the next few years.
Politically 1t looks as II the next
president would be Democrat.
California will not indorse Taft II
1t Is left to a Presidential primary.
Thanking you in advance and ex-
tending to you the Compliments
of the Holiday Season,
remain your friend,
Milton Alison.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

Toledo, o., Dec. 17.-aIt is well
understood among those high in
;olitical circles in Washington
that Theodore Roosevelt is a can
didate for the Republican nomin-
alton before the Chicago conven-
tion," Congressman Isaac r. Sher-
wood, declared upon his return
home today.
at IS further well known that
President Taft is fully aware OF
the facts and is prepared to fight
Roosevelt to the last ditch in the
Chicago convention" Mr.. Sher-
wood continued.
III saw a noted Republican in
Washington" Mr.. Sherwood said,
"who had talked with the Presi-
dent the day before. He told me
the President was in a terrible
frame Of mind over the movement
to deprive him OF the Ohio dele
gates to the Chicago convention.
or course the President knows
that Walter Brown, chairman OF
the Republican state central COM
mittee, was always classed as an
anti-Roosevelt Republican, and the
fact that Walter Brown has appar-
emily gone over to the insurgents
has greatly disturbed the Presi-
dents serenity.
Washington papers on Thursday
said that Taft was full OF fight
over owe the plan to discredit him
in his own state, and I am Of
the opinion that Taft will spend
his salary and allowance for a
year, which amounts to $4,000, to
defeat this combination against him
in Ohio.r
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Tariff Board Report

President Taft's tariff board, com
posed mainly OF free-traders'
brought in their report last week
on Schedule X and President tart
at once sent message to Con
,rcss advising a reduction in n
WOOL tariff.
The fact that the board was
,omnosei OF both Democrats and
Republicans and that they brought
In n unanimous report makes their
findings of unusual interest as
II must be based on facts Re
publicans should welcome cola
facts regardless OF old traditions
| Although nothing new was
brought out, the facts presented
were at variance to Democratic
doctrine.
The report establishes the fac'
that 1t costs about twice as mucf
for labor in America as in Eng
land, admitting the need OF PRO
LECTION to our people. Nouc'
this extract from the report;
The difference in cost OF man
featuring in France and the Uni
ted States is found to be very
close to the difference between
England and the United States
On the other hand, the difference
in the cost of manufacture In thu
United States and Germany II
somewhat less. Further, 1t shouie
be pointed out that the statement
that the difference In the cost o.
manufacturing cloth Ii 100 per cen
or more does not mean 100 pei
cent Of the market value OF TIM
cloth. II merely means that, givei
the same yarn, the cost OF weav'
ing and finishing In this countrS
\ generally somewhat more thar
double that In England.
And then, what do our free
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

trade friends think OF such an ad-
mission as this by their Democrat
&c members when they have been
preaching the reverse.
"As TO the productive capacity
OF the country in cloth making to
meet the domestic demand, there
Is at the present time no indica-
ton OF any lack OF adequate equip
ment. II is true that some years
ago greatly increased demand
for worsted fabrics, assisted by
the high tariff on worsted goods
and their by-products, made the
manufacture of such goods very
profitable and the investment al
Turing, but this lei to- a rapid
increase of worsted machinery in
this country and the building Of
great modern mills in rapid sue
cession in various parts OF the
East. A very considerable part OF
this increase was due to the in
flow OF foreign capital and the
transfer OF experienced cloth man
ufacturers from other countries.
The result has been a great in
crease in competition"
The higher cost all along the
line is shown by this extract:
"rhe cost of manufacturing wool
en- and worsted yarns and cloth In
the United States is much higher
than in Europe. The main ele-
ments OF cost of production are
cost of plant, material and labor,
The cost OF erecting and equip
ping both wooden and worsted mill
is much higher in this country
than in England. The cost OF erect
ing and equipping a wooden mil
is about IS per cent greater. The
same is true OF the weaving de-
partment OF a worsted mill using
American machinery"
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Higher Cost of Living

The following from the pen OF
Senator McCumber Of North Da-
kota, will be found most interest,"
ing and instructive.
There are several causes for the
higher cost of living. They may
be summarized as follows;
I. The great increase In our cir
culating medium, due for the most
part to the ever increasing gold
output. In 1895 our per capita cir
culation was S9s.24; In 1911 It has
grown to Ss4.2o. The increase In
the length Of q measuring stick
must necessarily. increase the
measured cost of the thing purchas
cd. All products rise or fall In val
ue a. the volume Of our circulating
Increases or ,diminishes.
2. A It relates to food products,
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

Roads associations. OF which Arthur O.
Jackson. n Of the greatest boosters
that the good roads cause hos. IN presi-
dent. The Chicago meeting was at
tended by some Of the most prominent
men In the country. including Prcsi-
dent Taft and Secretary OF State Phi
lander G. Knox.
President Taft attended the congress
while oil bis around the circle" swing.
He delivered nm interesting address. In
which he declared that better roads
should be n national issue. rs there 10
nothing y o important at present TO tho
country ~ good highways
-
All Suffer From Bad Roads.
Farmers ARE not the only ones who
require good thoroughfares. the pres,-
dent said. The whole world. In fact,
feels the effect OF bud roads.
Mr.. Knox also made n speech at the
Convention. In which he dccried 'be
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

lack Of interest that Is being shown by
politicians toward the good. roads
cause.
One OF the most interesting features
OF the congress was q Photographic
exposition pertaining to public high
ways and streets. Here were shown
pictures OF roads In various parts OF
the country both before and after i'm
provements had been made. All those
who were fortunate enough to witness
this display were unanimous In agree
Ing that the advantages the improved
roads had over the old ones were
many.
The convention proved two impor-
tant f~acts-nrst. that the movement
for better roads In worldwide in scope
and. second. that a wide cooperation
Is required II good highways are to be-
come general.
Must Have Corporation.
A local road Improvement club is q
good thing. In this way the local road
Improvement authorities can have the
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Marshall, Mo.

the great increase in the price OF
farm lands and labor employed In
farming. II the amount OF capital
which must DO invested In farm
lands and the labor costs OF opera
ton have doubled since 1895, we
ought not only to expect, but to
mako no objection to, an advance
In the cost OF the product to COM
pare with such increased invest
mont.
8. The excessive cost OF handling
after the product leaves the farm
er's hands whereby from 100 TO
5000 per cent Is added to the pro-
duct after II leaves the farmers
hands and before 1t reaches the
consumer.
4. The excessive and abnormal
cost OF city property made possible
because of the greater earnings Of
the city population. Every abnor-
NAL condition necessitates another
abnormal condition to meet 1t.
The abnormal earnings of city oc
equations as compared with farm
ing concentrate an abnormal pro-
portion of our wealth in the cities
and enormously increase the val
ne of city property. II business
property, stores, warehouses, ETC..
in our cities cost five times as
much as it should, rents must be
| five times higher than they should
be and these rents must be- paid by
the consumer of the products hous
| cd in or sold from such business
places.
II the laborer or other persons
must pay an exorbitant and ex-
cessive rent for a place to lay his
head he must have his earnings
correspond with the demands upon
him. And thus Is maintained a
standard of high prices which must
always ultimately be paid by the
consuming public.
8. Tho growing extravagances In
city life made possible only. be-
cause OF the increasing profits OF
city vocations. Here are the costs
of a few OF these extravagances:
Jewelry ...... ...... ....,. $500, 900, 900
Confectionery ..,.. ..-..-.365,o0o,O Ot
N Automobiles --..-. -..-.....496,Ooo,0O t
Theaters and sports too,ooo,oot
Tobacco .--... --.. -.--..- 4o0,OOU,0os
Alcoholic drinks ...... ~1,74b,O0o,0o(
You can easily double this total
for other like Injuries demanded
by the presetn city gait. It IL safe
to say that moro than 90 per cent
OF these enormous sumo IL to satis-
~ tho high living habits Of oui
~citiss. Very little indeed can b.
charged 70 the farming pcpula-
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Terms: $1.00 per Year in Advance
Our Platform

Protection for all. sufficient 10
equalize the cost 81 production at
home sDd-abroad. Articles in com
mon use not produced in this
country, free; honest government
regulation OF trusts; strict en-
forcement OF all laws or their re-
peal restricted immigration.
For Presid ent Theodore Roosevelt
FOR Vice. President. Herbert S. Hadley
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

On account OF a shortage OF
funds and tangled finances, the
Wabash Railroad Company last
week made an assignment and Is
being managed by three trustees
az receivers. The suit brought
against the company compell-
ing the move was n friendly one,
but the plan vas to b. the best
out of the difficulty the road was
In to moet obligations maturing
January LIST. Tho road has $4,000
-''ies OF track and 10000 employees
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
Boom in South Missouri

Marshf,eld, Mo-, Dec. 10.
j. j. Witt:
Dear friend This leaves us all
well and as fine as silk and hope
that you and family are in the
same fix. Everything is fine in
this part of old Missouri. Corn
made 40 bushels per acre and a
good quality and is rs cents per
bushel. Hogs cheap, Hay $14 per
ton. Land has doubled in price
In three years and still on the
boom and the land congress at
Springfield will boom 1t more
Webster county has got a fine
exhibition. I think I will go up
there Thursday and stay two
dayA. I will saw off for this time,
Give my best respects to all en-
quiring friends.
You're as over,
w. III. Montgomery,
p. 8. AS my time Ia about out
for both papers I will renew un-
der your big bargain.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

In n message to Congress last
week, President Taft recommended
that instead Of 5000. 900. two mil
lions Of dollars be appropriated to
be spent annually on Missouri river
improvements between st. Louis
and Kansas City. II President Taft
does n few more sensible things,
M~issourians will fcel like voting
for him again.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

benefit OF COOP
Grafton. II IL es-
sential to the
permanent sue
ress Of a local
road club that II
have q definite
snd continuous
work to perform.
Il should seek to
assemble all In
formation that
might be Of local
value In solving
problems Of road
IN Illustration.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

NJ
the convention.
= h o wing how
widespread the
necessity for bet
ter tboroughfares
IL and how wide
the Geld for this
movement has
become within
the last fe W
years.
The good roads
c ongre was
held under the
auspices OF the
National Good
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

We dropped in on the new piano
man. j. w. Allen, on South Jeffer-
son Saturday and found him in
fine condition to do a big business.
He has a big stock Of fine pianos
and also has . good tuner. We
hops he will find Saline q good
placs TO do business In and remain
with ~. He v . pleasant and able
gentleman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

construction aud maintenance and
should help the road authorities In car
ryfng out In the best manner the du-
ties Or their positions. AT the Asms
time the club should . hesitate to
tsslxt upon efficient and thorough wosk
y the part Of the road authorities.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

Cheer upl The days are already
getting longer. Even ten minutes
aren't to be sneered at.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
UNIVERSAL GOOD
ROAD MOVEMENT
Every Country Represented al
International Congress.
SPEECHES BY TAFT AND KNOX
President Declares improved HON
ways Should Be National ~issus->o-
operation Necessary " Mevsmsn, 10
to Succeed.

The movement for the improvement
Of highways throughout the world -
slowly but surely advancing. This
fact. Of SO much interest to those wDv
are struggling for the want Of better
roads. was shown at the fourth inter
national good roads congress and ex-
position held In Chicago from Sept. ~
to Oct. !.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

name begins with the letters "Ba" for example, Barn.. Also write u your list Of
names. The person. not owning a n upright piano sending in the neatest correct
answe! will receive the first prize. Everyone lot owning n upright piano that
one prize awarded din family. Decisions of judges final Professional artists
dress plainly o. you ranswer and mail or bring to US. All answers rust reach US
not later than 9 p. m. Tuesday. JAM l6, 1912.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

Every Country Interested.
Almost every country on earth was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
IDAHO LUMBER co.
TIME EXTENDED FOR APPLICA-
TION TO CAREY ACT.

On account of delay in running
the survey, the board of directors by
Resolution adopted May 20, 1911,
have extended the time from May
81, 1911, to June 80, 1911, within
which applications for the final tenn
porary withdrawal and segregation
under the Carey Act may be filed
and all applications must be in and
complete on or before said day.
(Signed) JAS. B. NEWPORT,
Witness: President.
NJ. L. MARCH,
Secretary.
We still have about 40 pairs of
lace curtains. 1t is house cleaning
time and it will pay you to come
and see our stock and save your
self money at the close-out sale
Keeney & Cazier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
The Enthusiast.

1t was after the football game. Amid
the plaudits of $4,000 enthusiastic
spectators the full back of the vic.
torious team had been carried from
the field on the shoulders of his low.
crazed cohorts. He was the hero of
the hour. By his unaided efforts de-,
feat had been turned into glorious vic
tory within one minute of the call
of time.
He was in the hands of his ruhbers
when his chum entered the dressing
room. Il had the pleasure of sitting
next to your best girl during the
game" said his chum.
did she enthuse over by my play.
ing?" asked the star full back with
t. at beautiful modesty SO character
istic of the modern gridiron gladiator.
"Well-er-" replied the chum, not
without a certain hesitancy, when
you made your As yard run for the
last touchdown, and the flags were
flying, and we were all yelling our
selves into state of idiocy, and ev
erybody felt sure of your place on the
All-American team, she turned to me
and said;
Hasn't he beautiful hair?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
SURE THING BURGLAR ALARM
Tenant Refused to Sign Lease Until
Assured Some Tenant Was TAX.
Ing Fresh Air Cure.

Every renter has his own idea Of
what constitutes a desirable neigh
borhood," said the renting agent. "A
tenant hung back from signing lease
for six hours the other day because
could not tell him whether anybody
in the block was taking the fresh air
cure. He was so insistent that Anal
ly made inquiry and learned from the
janitor at No. 205 that man on the
third floor of his building sleeps
every night with HIS head stuck out
of the window, and then the tenant
signed the lease
His precaution was due to fear OF
burglars. He has learned, he says,
that the best burglar alarm ever in.
vented is the fresh air euro, Not
even tho doctors who advise II know
80 we'll as the second story men how
many people sleep with their heads
out OF the window They know, be-
cause the habit interfores with their
business. Whole blocks that used to
be profitable hunting grounds for
burglars are now so much waste
space because two or three persons
In the block go to bed with the upper
half OF the body protruding beyond
tho window sill. Outdoor sleepers
sleep comfortably but they sleep
lightly. The second story man can.
not make a noise half block away
without waking them and giving the
alarm"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-02
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY Or. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
PROF. soRDET's DISCOVERY

Prof sOrdet has discovered
mat the cells of one animal are
invariably hostile to those Of
another Cancerln dogs Is
cured by transfuslng tho blood
OF healthy dog to tho cancer.
ous-lndicatlng, by the way.
that cancer Is not merely
local affection, but controlled
through the blood, which Is
made from food, Influenced by
thought and the other factors
OF human life. The new blood
must be made In the organism
OF the patient, presenting MANY
obstacles, Including the tumor,
when the cells Of another anil.
mai are introduced through the
alimentary canal as food In the
form Of flesh, It lie reasonable
TO suppose that the organism
Is aroused as when a poisonous
substance, like alcohol, Is In
troduced, and perhaps this Is
the source Of the peculiar slim.
,ulatIon which some observe
from eating meat, which, al
though 1t lie easily dIgested and
contains all tho elements Of nu-
triton, Is open to many obJeo-
lions, Of which this 10 tho new
est.