davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07

An injunction for equitable relief in
behalf of the EVA Plantation Company
and against Frank u. Craig Is now In
force, having been signed by Circuit
Judge Robinson late yesterday after
noon.
The bin was signed by Judge Robin
son in conformity with the provisions
of the act passed at the present session
OF the legislature, designed to stop the
activities Of the recruiters In Hawaii.
The papers In the suit have not been
scrN ed upon Craig. but the provisions
of the injunction ARE, nevertheless, ef-
fcctivc. should he try td begin his
work again ut Eva.
The injunction rccitcs that the Eva
Plantation Company has suffered by
being deprived of the services of labor
crs and that II Is entitled to relief
by permanent injunction under the re-
cently-onactcd statute.
Il would like to know If It Is a vIo-
lntlon of law for n man to be friendly
toward II relative. If II Is. then ! am
willing to take the consequence of my
act,"-Dcputy Sheriff Charles H. Rose.
This was the statement that Deputy
Sheriff Rose made this morning to a
Blu llctln man, at the police station.
He was indignant at the charge that
he II In sympathy with the labor re-
Cruitcrs. Rose stated that he IL "A rel
ative of Labor Agent Craig. Craig be-
ing n nephew of Roses brother In law.
lie admitted that he did assist Craig
In getting n labor license from the
local authorities. Other than that he
did NOT I'm WAY form shane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
Nippo6 Maru Soon on the Run.

Nippon Maru soon OH the Kun.
September will probably see the
temporary withdrawal of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru from
the trans-Pacifc service. At that
cate the fine and palatial new liner
GenyO Mam Is to be ready To go into
commission on n run between the Far
East and San Francisco. The fin
fishing touches are being made to the
steamship at the Nagasaki ship yards.
The .GcnyO Maru will essentially du-
plCate the TCnyo and the Chiyo
Marus. Some improvements will he
inauguratcd one being the instaIla-
ton of q palm garden. There Is some
talk that the STAFF of officers who will
look after the comfort of travellers by
the Nippon Maru will be transferred
To the larger vessel.
The Nippon was an arrival at tn"
port at four o'clock yesterday after
noon after pleasant voyage across
the Pacific. Coming from HOngkong
by the way of the japanese ports of
call, the vessel brought $50 tons gem
eral cargo for Honolulu. This was
discharged In such time as To permit
the departure of the Nippon Maru for
San Francisco at ten o'clock this
morning.
While bringing no Filipinos for this
port, from the steamer there did land
4 cabin, second class and SO Asia
tic passengers.
or the latter, the most were Jap
anose returning from visits to the
homeland
The Nippon Maru is carrying 22OO
tons through cargo great part be-
ing silk, tea and curios.
Among the AZ through cabin pas
sengers are sixteen japanese belong
ing to the Waseda Baseball team now
enroutC for n four months tour of the
mainland. A large delegation Of Local
Japanese greeted tho players from
Alakea wharf. With the exception
| of but one newspaperman the entire
| membership of the party expect to
participate In series of exhibition
| baseball games with mainland uni
versity teams.
Among the through passengers is
w. ]. James. whQ..ls connected with
one of the mining concerns Of
, Johannesburg South Africa; II. s
Chaplin of Sandusky, who nearly lost
! his eycsight ut one time In the Ass,
rian desert, in making long tour nc
cOmpanied by his wife; p. A. c. Mac
kenzie is welthy Scotchman who
has been travelling, spending consider
able time In Australia and the Fan
East. II Won Eetvcldt Is a mining en-
| ginccr on route to Belgium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o.
Elks, meets in their hail, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
Invited to attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY, p. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
PLAIN SPEECH

gets to the point quicker, Every
time we examine Il persons eyes
or Ill pair Of glasses, we give the
fun measure Of our experience,
which extends over many years.
The experience has given rs the
skin and ability TO ask for and
merit your confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr 1-.Haot.:
So analysis, los. G1-ld.; PARTY, i.2ic.
Previous quotations, l,n. ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
WIN. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8.
K. Of p.

nsecs every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in K. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
iond.
F. F. KILBEY, C. C.
Il. A. JACOBSON, X. r. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
Columbian Hustled Some,


Weather conditions were favorable
for some fast time being made by the
INSTRUMENTATION freighter Column
bian ON her voyage from Seattle to
Honolulu. The vessel showed up late
yesterday afternoon after pleasant
trip. Bringing New York cargo tina!
left the Atlantic coast port fOrty-scy'
en- days ago, the Columbian has brof-
en- some FecOrds in the quick iran ~
of freight between the Two point
The Columbian Is Ave days ahcdd u
her regular schedule the intention ne
ing to hasten the shipment - iasr ar.
cumulating srgur a !u;cr-SlauG
ports. rho vcss cI = Giscnnrging q
large duaniitv e heavy machinery
some niCccs 'wCigh'n% nearly thirty
tons whic'' vii, DC transported to the
nov power station for the Rapid
Transit Company. Tho steamer also
brought quantity of tin plate for
local canning factories and in transit
has five hundred tons of bridge steel
for Hawaii. The Columbian will leave
the island with the regulation 10000
tons sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-07
HONOLULU AERIE, 14O. +. 0. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
HESDAY evenings or each month at
1880 O'Clock In X. OF p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited 70 at
tend.
GEO. 4. DAVIS w. p.
WM. c. Mccoy. Sec.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
TdLKS ON fDVERTISING
XXIII.- Schemes
to Get Trade
D., u.-.y u>.h. "a, - Huff
By Henry Herbert Huff

Mr Business Man. the that depends for its bushes,
.cheuins force business All the big and progressive esta
hshnents push their sales by artificial means.
'The American people seek novelty 1t takes things
Keep the public active The live buys the live
sells good merchant viii take steps create business when
the dull spell
'The methods of getting business special
and clearance sales exposons and openings, contests mall
order service and souvenirs and premiums
The sale the best known The January clearance should
be utilized during the first few weeks Of the year clear
all old ane The July clearance likewise rds the
Of left spring and merchandise Price is the key
o; these and coming they do wheh trade
dut they stimulate bu-ine. Special sales Of great
rie'y ranging from prices separate lines to the
unique schemes imaginable The price sale is always
success
To BE ,1l the sale must he planned advance
Leaders should picked up when buying Keep
the watch for odd lots h1; Will be life sale day. Sales need
be veil advertised Start the sae Saturday announcing it
DAY lrud Keep up interest by adding merchan-
die and changing and window displays Go into it
Enthusiastically a-d 10 or leave it alone
"oTeun-s crowds They increase interest the
and fore tie sale II reasonable merchandise wonderfully Spring
Easter and fall the three great for openings
windows and interiors e5orate and have appropriate little
Mrs TO give visitors.
Contests popular Of getting the public interested in
store Any scheme where chance figures the winning should be
announced in tie windows 1t illegal the mail
paper for the purpose.
Premiums always get trade. Let announce per
cent discount and few will take advantage him spend the
same amount IN attractive premiums and the crowds will gather
Aste IlaFt! continually demonstrated
select that likely appeal the
St which they be given Here well with
the people IN rural communities: Fruit rosebushe shrubs
bulbs, p0ed plants magazines cana goldfish crockery photo
graphs accident Insurance. The possibilities Of premium
scheme unlimited"
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26

since rOurIuded 20 take bl. name
what irEuIfui suppus.fIaa But. no
that son fuf lined c.uHE r1uid never
b-luug 20 H'-ky sioddad And y~,
b. I'D not know What rHuss~ had
come tu bee as well ~ Hu..lf Sh.
would nuv be- forty year. old aud
miEht have arguirrd mean. Forty
Sir lone, was furty blm.,ii. but AZ
that ssr men Do uof gsually eoy-i
women 50 ndvHnr-d 10 ysar,
Will" ih'--, things asr- passing
through hh miud the sirEard cam.
hack Nith O. r-urd oi a.sls lsuu.nt of
ropms Whirh showed No a 10 have
he-u Eir~u to Sir sud Mrs = II
Junt=z
-Tbrrn's b.undsr herr said Mr.
Jones Z am T. u IUus, hut have
not wife aud what's more. dou't
want une
Now, u j. we'll known fact that our
de-iin'es are often turned Ia rhi. and
that channel by sain. riding eircum.
sinnre Mf Jones happening 10 turn
his head afler saying with great Ac-r
biiy that b. didu'i want n wife. saw
standing Ia the aisle = ysry pretty W.
man looking him straight In N. -y.
She had heard him say that be- had no
wife u this were all perhaps ib.
statement would have bcen Of no i'm
porianre But she had also heard him
say thai be- did not waui a wife This
part oi bis r-mark acted upon the
lady Ike slnp Ia the face Outward
~ sh. did not r.tHiiai. iuwardly sh.
made up her mind thni II she got an
opporiunii, she would make him ca,
his words
Us this No .if' she asked
"ies. ma'am.- replied the steward
"iias ny baggage been pa, inr'
There's baggage herr. ma'am"
mir Jones bageaseT'
"Nes. mn'Hm"
There's hern mistake. madam. -
eaid Mr Jones. doiflng hi. hni and
showing n small bald spot on the toy
Of his head ~ very curious mls,nk.
Ny name T. Jones too
Indeed snid the indy In tone
which Indicated that she fully under
s'ood the situation
And. siugulariy enough" continued
the gentleman. 4 have the .nps
initial. that nre on your trunk nm
Edward II Jones -
"ind.ed-' the lady arnin .sid. moi
Intending 10 convey amy mssbiss.
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
StaterOO1n
No. "a
A Coincidence Leads to
Serious Results
By :. A. MICHEL
CopJriSht - American F,rsss A,.o-
ciatAori. ls.I
copTriSht - American f,rs.s A,.o-
cl4tlorl. ls.l

"Ail right sir. se.s, steward o, tas
liner roIyh-mula- scheduled 10 sail In
two bours This Way. sir. And. s.!r.
Ing Mr. Joue-' hand bas-a-e. n4 led
hin TO stateruosn No ~ fHuglnS rhs
door open there were ruuk aud Is q
baggage ladj--' wraps ard ossrr ar1i-
cies, while 90 the stand sas a bouquet
Of flowers
What's this rrosi-d Mr. Joaes
THIS Is the main ders, hntnr
Yes. sir
"ABd No 24y'
-les. sir"
well what's this baxx.se dolas
hersT'
= dort kuow. sir III g. to r.e
pursars 0tlce aud see
While tb- steward was auay Mr
JoHes examined the ba=gaEe 10 the
stalerDom. Pulling the trunk around
where be could s.-e fhe name pllnfed
90 the end b. W.. asruuiShed Tier.
- aaAN Wv. p 20 AA-F u To p ltft tTF'.A 81
Mrs baforr t--Nrs T. Il. Jones -
Mr Jon-s nad 20 wife. had 10 H4a or
taking O Elf- Ani wou.du'i have wife
n she b-uugH' MIN fortune AZ The
same time There was . peculiar feeling
a. seeing u0uIsu's parapheruaI % hi
statsruom-thar j.. all except tha Cow
ers. f1f ou exam ming a card ariarbe-l
70 them D" ssw that they haI u--en
sent by man and this brought fin-e
o' jeaiolsy A fur lined cioak az On
the t--rtu uubre. las and uarusnIs Ter-
strapped tos.'n"r. aud task-is. ssaae o'
them marked with the letter ver-
on rhe rp0'
Then Mr Jones z1t a scare When
a young mhu while ruisi.ring aith 3
BOT ~ boy. aud zirs he haG suu.
through m-k marriage rpfsu1uy
he mad 1"rn told aff.rward thar the
Eiri sHs msdi'auu. an ATTEMPT 10
prove the CEREMONY legal. and 70 had
worried h.m Sulg1-s that Fra uld
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26

the platform al AshtAbuL4
V the other day. as ~e we're
N waiting. division suportn-
- tencsut in the employ of the
Lake Shore asked ne:
10 you kao~ the cause Of mos, Of
tho railway aeeidents'~
Why. disobedience Of ORDER" /
answered.
NO. il IS domestic iHfeIicity You
say disobedIence Of ordars. and this
Is partly right. but the cause lies
deeper Why should a. engineer run
past the station whore be- t. ordered
10 stop. Il is his oNu lie be en.
dangers most Why should a u.in
despatch " sand out tEo tralhs<np4
each other at the same time osSons
track or shy does q train tend.
r. thror switch right 90 front Of
a fast .EgreEsT
People call these rh.Has arr.isl'E
bat that Dis not the sg5d. they are
the result ~ meatal e1Hdits0lS- And
Ir Is Tor fhH general manager - b.
on The l1oku8t 'J- these condition.
aud "a very good railroad manager
nov lE Do you ramam5sT zhan f4D
passenger trains met head an lu luGE
ara last ysar7 The engineer 8f one
II these ra.Hs had il bic pocket ar
order 70 take the slaavark ar q rr--
tain station BE ran b. that sta.
u0a az tae rate u nffy miies aa
hour. and ln five minutes there uas
crash that sHgn.d out rfry four
lives and rsg hundred thousand dot
lar. sorta .f property
4 kraW the engineer Let l7 call
him Hank Bristol. fgr that aasu't
bis name 81" ass married to d
smashing. IaehlHz. beautiful creature
and they boarded ar hotel. bad
H0 children Q boarded rBara. too. q. {
us alI made ayHz at HANKS hand
some a.fa She used 20 play rhe p.-
Auo aud sing a I.rTa and r..Ita The
lgEs 20 ono plain. honest NAN al.
not enough for her, sbH rrHs.I tho
admiration 90 rar rIHssF.
-EHH aasr.r o. had e1uar-- -lasf E
iIl. ono Who sraHf every spare cent
Hank made aa fHsry and herself t1
b. admired Haak aEs proud uf b.r
too ON. evening Ha ElseI tgs dear
woman saadby and started out %
make HIsHt run Ha sent oui 90
ths r1luIh1gsr and at u- llsf mo.
mant the OF sian decided 90 call
Hank back ard D. him take a -p.
eial arryirz ths president ana ilrer
tors ~ tbH road .H ths morning
Hank a5s t.rklri-It sa- o. great
compliment 20 him. &c. sent home
20 tell h.s aifa. ba used 90 tall her
everything Bur Ehea br got home
she sasnr rhTra. sHs bad gone 20
the theatar aifb a b1Ht and shoe
drummer from rhIeaE1
Hank sent assay and aalEnl 'ha
streets uu morning iIs eifr never
hHa. and believe sbr Decent y.t
BE walked ffa street. al IIEH' and
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26
Domestic Infelicity Cause
Of Railroad Wrecks
By EIs~f, H.Au4

ran out the special In the morning
But after that be was never tbs
sane He Hssd 20 counde In me
be Just hzd 10 tell someone to
keep his heart from bursting with
sBppr, So q srieL lie grew absent
minded. lost flesh. appetite vas zons.
sas nersOus--the doctor said he
should qui, coffee and cut out half
the tobacco.
Hank ddn't EOrk on our road. 0g
I'd never have Jet him touch & throt-
tie. no. not even II be had been my
brother. knFx II would come He
vas found under bis engine. the order
that be- had disobeyod 10 his pock.
q. and a picture To bis watch Of
the 4omau @h0 had caused the dis
astsr No. D. probably has never
taEued upon this woman that she
caused the wreck She U0re deep
mourning and the cursst black bon
Her sith a white ruob- sh. vas ta
most fetching widow you ever sa0--
and she kn@a IL without being told
Yes. that is shat ! said-mari-
ul iuf.i.a'y b. responsible f1r the
railroad wrecks. and causes most of
tls Others. too. The only safe man
is tha one zhasa heart Is AZ rest
who has q home and zife shD stagf
there and mIuts hrr business. I11ks
after the babies. hs. DO secrets aad
d0e. not make eyes a. other men.
That's the kind m0z every man
Eho zurks faF ua. and su1E dis
t1rbat and jealous man train length
azay Yy heart bIr-Is for en-. bar ]
serve she p1bIis. and none such ean
run au engine f1T ne
Do sou SEE that man Ia tha blue
oFaralls. IoEH there a. The end ~
tha platform Wen. Do. De- the ea-
E.Herr uHu vii taEa OUT Hls train.
See haz calm. mfsUed and 81
possessed D. lF ITs has uD CARES. no
anxiety beyond bs desire 20 80 his
aprE aTu Dc ls not 80 aafuuF
brilliant buf Do R.I uas.r Il-aru1iuf
sou Sos. sHaH sou start about
100 m'iHa aar yug a.u hear ROO an-
lE0 EiF. tlr.a sofa rla'r. and over
f1 ffn i"fr a Urus suuau suI o1mr
out Of aF.f. cottage. and save
bar apron
The conductor then called AN
aboard" The b,u alansad warning
ly. w. stepped into ths coach. the
train started We hai nov reached
the outskirts % rhs town. and aere
skImmtuE aiouE a. me rate of thir-
ty miles an hour
The engine gave three soft tpofs.
and saw the uhite cottage. uo-
man standing ou the back porch. with
children holding on 20 her skirts all
around she vas waving big
check apron
what did ! tell yohr" asked the
superintendent Rest reiEus ln that
mans heart &C. ull never forget
an order hls mind b. free. so b.
does his work IIe Is az peace uIth
himself an a. peace With the World 20
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26

One public library Of ls.. .
900 volumes. :
Water and sewer system I
owned BY city. :
One railroad reading room I
AHd club house 4
Three printing offices and 4
one newspaper. 4
Twenty three tratcrual and /.
secret societies. :,
Average monthly posto,fiee .
receipts q $500. >
Mennonite saHiAfium. five 4
miles vest Of city 4
one Touring mill Of go lar. =
rels daily capacity. 4
Best prospect Of any towu in 4
the Arkansas Valley. 4
One briek aud tile plant. o., :.
10000 daily capacity. 4
Rapidly growing. surround. 4
laE agricultural territory. 4
Headquarters Of the western .
graad division Of the Santa Fe 4
railway. 4
Electric iirhi and power 4
plant. with All-dAy aud all. 4
nlEht service. 4
Ten thousand acres Of ylr.
giu agricultural territory now 4
rapidly settling up.
Foriy.ihroc miles os Santa 4
Fe slde,rAek. With a freight
car capacity of 5000.
Local building and loan as. 4
soclation with 10000 cap 4
lisl aud loans Ia otcro coun. 4
~ agEroEailng $3.50. 900. 4
In fact. La jun,a Is the hes, 4
town of It's sire In the state
Of Colorado. and Is the cen.
ter and natural clearing 4
h-Sse Of tho richest valley in
th. world. 4
La Junta tribune., 1911-08-26

. = = = > , . : ' = , > . =
= WHAT .
= - JUnTA HAS ,
= ~ 1911 .
= 80 saloons .
+ Boys club .
-Four hotels .
= -Four PARIS. =
= Tlrrs BANKS =
= One city hall >
= Three hospitals. =
Niae churches >
one court house. =
one opera house. =
= One skating rink =
one planning mill, .
one kindergarten. =
-Four lumber yards. =
= One fire department =
sI school buildings =
y Three livery stables. =
On. zl-ton ice plant =
y rNo steam lAahdrics. =
Free delivery of mails .
= one cold storage plant =
= Three telegraph oificoA. =
= one Hston.ton iee plant. =
one band and orchestra. =
An altitude OF 1900 feet =
= Twenty four social clubs =
= School population of 1900 =
y Finest climate Ia the world. =
= Three moving picture shows. =
Seven thousand population Z
y Bank arposna Of $1,000. 900. =
= a go. 900 high school build. =
= ihg '
= Twcniy.threo passenger trains =
= daily. =
y one star aud tire. rural =
= routes. =
. Telephone system With ZOO =
= phonss. =
= Mos, sunshine OF any Colo. =
= rado city. =
. Miles Of brick and cement =
= sidewalks. =
. santa 70 shops. employing =
. 1000 men. =
. Monthly payroll. all sources. =
. Of 100000. =
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
FIRST STEP DOWN IS FATAL
VIII TWINS Little Sermon Teaches
That Hotels and Newspapers Must
Remain Respectable.

Suppose you are an innkeeper, with
q fine, respectable establishment. To
stimulate profits you take down few
bars. begin to admit disreputabie and
unpleasant people. Your hotel enjoys
great prosperity for two or three sea-
sons, then suddenly falls toward bank
ruptcy. The hotel bore q reputation
for respectability; the soiled charac-
tiers wanted to enter It in order to con-
ceal their real nature and intentions.
The newspaper bore reputation for
sincerity; prostitute causes wanted to
enter 1t In order to get by association
the color Of truth. AS time passed,
more and more disreputable people
came to the hotel. SO that It lost utter
ly its old reputation. As time passed
the newspaper had to lie more and
more boldly, suppress more and more
brutally, and the public began to per-
ceive. Finally, even the disreputable
abandoned the hotel because 1t no
longer covered their intentions. Final
ly, the corrupt powers which fed the
newspaper discovered that its word
carried no more force, that 1t was un-
able to further their causes. and they
abandoned it to failure.-Will Irwin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
RUSE OF CHICKEN THIEVES
In New Jersey They Have Been Steal
Ing White Leghorns and DyeIng
Them Black.

Chicken thieves in New Jersey have
adopted an astonishing ruse to battle
owners of the fowls they steal. Late
ly several poultry farmers discovered
that valuable white leghorn hens were
missing. A thorough search was
made, but no one could be found in
the section who had recently acquired
white leghorns in quantity In pro-
portion to the number that had been
missing. The first clue as to their
disappearance came few days ago,
when Mrs. Edward Hall, who has a
fine lot Of white leghorns. found that
walking among her leghorns were
three black hens. She "shooed" them
out Of the yard. angrily, as they were
Of an inferior type. An hour later the
evicted hens were still hanging around
the place, and when she finally cor
nered one, intending to throw 1t out
side, the fact was disclosed that the
black hen was wet and the wet came
from black dye. Investigation showed
that the "black" hens were her home
sick prize white leghorns.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18

Paris Green for potato bugs
Mccarthy Drug Co.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
Gentle Sarcasm.
> felt quite enthusiast

She felt quite enthusiastic In q
downtown cafe, this young woman.
Waiter" she said, "call me taxi
cab"
A few minutes later the waiter
came and said: Your taxicab rs
here!"
Her escort, meanwhile, wondered
why the taxi had been ordered.
"We're going to the -" and she
named another cafe, which happened
to be right across the strickland Is
still there.
"All right" he said.
And they rode across the street In
the taxicab.
Once within the other cafe, she
looked about and saw her mother and
several friends at another table.
1--WE can't sit at this table," she
said.
"All right" acquiesced her escort.
Call taxicab and we'll get another
table!"-San Francisco Chronicle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
Sounds Warning.

IF the duties of lawmaking and
interpreting the laws are pushed upon
the people of this country, one-man
rule will inevitably result. The com.
munity is bound to center its conf.
dence in certain men who represent
their sentiments at the time. The gov
eminent will eventually become q
one-man system, and this man will
have behind him the power Of the
people he is. able to interest. This
system created julius Caesar. It Is
the very reverse Of the representative
government upon which this republic
10 built. Jacob G.. Schurman.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-18
Kissed a Dead Cow.

Told that her pet COW that had
been struck by train was so badly
injured that the animal would have to
be killed. Mrs. Max Johnson, Of the
foot Of Jasper street, Camden, kissed
the COW several times and then
walked away.
The cow was buried near where II
was killed. and board was placed at
the head Of the grave by the heart.
broken woman, who. between sobs. ex'
planned to number Of persons that
the animal had been the pet Of the
family for years.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.