davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

In ban game between the Annapo-
ia and Navajo mines, the former team
Won after hard battle which went To
extra innings, the score being 10, II
yas great game and the boys We're
ept on their toes all the time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
HOTEL POTTER
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

American Plan only Each has outside Rates
checked
anywhere
corning Hotel Potter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS
= AGING the beautiful park
4 In the heart Of the city,
which Il the theatre OF

NAtING the beHdtiIul PARK
y In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
yironment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit OF old Cal.
ifOrnla.
The royalty and nobility or
the Old World and the Far
East aud the men OF high
achievement in America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
fly Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthcst advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
tlOn Of the Post street annex
will be the largest carayansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IL UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
Comment BIZ Georgia Exchanges on Current Topics
A HAPPY SOLUTION.

From the Griffin News and Sun.
If Joe Brown is put in the race
for governor he will have thousands
of loyal supporters all over the state
who admire his consistency and his
high character. His conduct in Of
flee deserves the endorsement of
second term, and it would be an ideal
solution of the political situation if
he should be chosen in the event
Hoke Smith is elected to the senate.
The News and Sun favors this COM
promise, and we say it after due
thought and consideration. The idea
had occurred to us several weeks
ago, but we said nothing until an an
nouncement could come from the
governor. Now that it is practically
certain that Joe Brown could be in
duced to run we have no hesitation
in saying that his selection might
cause the healing of several political
wounds and might be the best thing
for the future of Georgia. And after
all that is what We are really work
ing for. In the past several months |
we have heard several ardent Smith |
men express themselves as admiring |
the conduct of Governor Brown in the |
executive chair. He has won many |
friends by his ripe and scholarly de-
cisiOnS in various pardon cases, es-
pecially the celebrated Stripping case,
and in every other official act he has
shown rare Judgment e 6 e.
m n being his long suit.
He leaves the affairs Of the state
in such splendid shape that it GER
tainly would be no mistake to en-
trust him again with the reins of
government
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
HIGHLAND FOR THE HIGHWAY.
From the Richland Georgian.

From the Richland Georgian.
The proposed highway leaving the
national highway somewhere below
Atlanta and coming on to Columbus,
by Cusseta, Richland Dawson, Ar
lington, cambridge and on to Talla-
hassee is being discussed from one
end of the proposed route to the 9TH
er, and is taking on some shape. AL
ready there have been sent out from
some of the towns along the route
scouting cars to inspect and locate
a convenient and good route.
If the movement gains as much
Roadway as it has since the initiation
in a months time some definite steps
will be taken to build it. The peo-
pie along the proposed highway are
very enthusiastic over the probabili-
ties, and speak in the highest encour-
aging manner for the building of
the road. All that is necessary is
to get together and perfect arrange
ments, and we suggest that meet
ing be had at no distant date in some
Of the most convenient towns to
make arrangements necessary to the
perfection of plans to build the road.
Richland offers an invitation to all
he people to come here and let's talk
he matter over together and see
who will do and who will not do.
The road is not going to be built
IN paper nor in the air. Persistent
energy spent in the right direction
Will alone bring it. 1t is useless to
waste time and trouble discussing
he odds and ends, the likes and the
while every bit of the nee
essary precision should be used; the
hing to do is to get together and
)uild the road.
Richland stands ready to begin.
Who else announces ready?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
IN THE GRIP OF THE SYSTEM.

From the Sparta Ishmaelite.
In his sermon at Atlantic City last
Sunday the Rev. John F. Carson,
moderator of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian chul CHI, said "the
tendency of this age of syndicates
and corporations is to bulk men and
deal with them in the mass, which
works the suppression of the individ-
ual. The man becomes part of the
machine. He is gripped by the sys-
tenn, which takes his soul The aver
age man is simply one of the mass.
Massing belittIes a man and makes
life cheap"
This is sufficient statement of an
unfortunate fact. But it is the inev-
liable result of the development of
modern industrial conditions in
America, the land of liberty, where
every man, theoretically, conditions
being equal, has the same chance as
his fellow. The result is lameniabIe.
1t makes money kings, and subjects
individual industry and ability to
immense disadvantages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.

From the Moultrie Journal.
Dissatisfied with the present pro-
hibition laws of the state several Ter
rell county citizens have called a
mass meeting for the purpose of de-
vising some means of having them
repealed and local option or a dis
pensary system re-established. This
action upon the part of perhaps a
score of good citizens, open and
above board and without personal
interest, is indeed significant. 1t is
ominous, and who knows but what
it may be the beginning of mighty
struggle that will shake the state
from one end to the other. From
different parts of the state COM
plants have often come since the
passage of the law that it was farce
and worse than useless. In fact, one
of the superior court judges of this
state has been reported as declaring
the law farce and a discredit to the
state, Many cases of fragrant viola
ton are reported, and in some cities
it is claimed that no effort at all is
made to enforce it. A law thus open
ly violated is a menace to the very
fabric and foundation Of our govern
ment and should either be enforced
or repealed.
What is the meaning of such a
state of affairs? Can it be possible
that a measure not in accord with
the will of the people has been rail-
roaded through the legislature and
that public sentiment is against it?
The will of the people is a law unto
itself, and if a majority of the peo-
pie of the state are opposed to tenn
perance through compulsion then the
prohibition law is a failure.
On the other hand, if a majority
favor statewide prohibit on then the
minority should submit and aid in
enforcing the law.
In view of the present uncertainty
as to the will of the people we be-
lieve that it would be wise for the
matter to be put squarely up to the
voters Of the state and settled for
good and always. If a majority favor
prohibition pass a law that is strictly
pronibitive, and see that it is enforc-
ed. If majority favor local option
or a dispensary system then let the
will of the people prevail. Under
local option the counties can have
1t, and vice versa Anyway, the mat
ter will be brought to an issue soon
er or later, and the sooner it is de-
cided the better for all concerned,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
"REFoRM'-M1NUs $50 PER CEN
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Handing down a decision increa8-
ing local switching charges all over
Georgia from 100 to $50 per cent
the reform" railroad commission
has perpetrated one of the most mex
plicabIe DEGREES in it's strange and
contradictory career.
1t must be understood, primarily,
that the hoist of rates affects, not
only Atlanta, but all cities and towns
in Georgia. Z
Now, then
For years the carriers have been
doing local switching at So a car.
Only few years ago the commission
refused an application to increase
the charges, and there is not a rail
road in Georgia that is not doing bet
ter now than then.
But now the commission, revers-
ing itself, abolishes the old universal
rate of 81 per car and substitutes
new tariff ranging from 81 to S.
a car.
Why?
The railroads in Georgia have
prOspered during the past few years
as they have never prospered before.
Their financial statements and
their dividends show that.
Where then is the logic of raising
the switching tariff from 100 to $50
per cent at time when rate reduc-
ton is the watchword?
Simply to give more revenue to
the railroads?
The added toll, now sanctioned by
the reform" commission will cost
shippers, merchants and consumers
many thousands of dollars each year.
The queerest thing in the whole
transaction is that this commission
was the very one-enlarged for the
see to it that the people
got square deal!
Reform" was written all over it's
sace, up it's front and down it's back.
And now it reforms tratfa
charges by authorizing a maxim am
increase of 100 and $50 per cent in
one Of it's most important items
Is reform" like progressive
Georgia democracy" reforming down
hill? Is it also stultifying itself?
Or, having served it's political pur-
pose, has it gone to the helI-box,
along with the slogan of bringing
government to the people?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

Progressive Farmer writes: "Old
men say there is less drunkenness in
Orange than there has been for 70
years. Former opponents of prohi-
bition say they would not go back to
old conditions for anything. Two
days ago | heard Circuit Judge ]. c..
Pritchard formerly a republican
United States Senator from North
Carolina) say: Prohibition has done
all that could be expected in western
North Carolina. Counties whose
criminal dockets were never cleared
now get through court in half time.
In my county the Jail is empty for
the first time in fifty years-and the
county script, once worth % cents
on the dollar, is now worth 100
cents"
South to Hold Fast.
Robert S. Keebler, writing from
Harvard University, says: Il am
"a Tennesseean, and to be perfectly
frank a stanch believer in prohibi-
ton. For some months after our
southern states began to adopt their
stringent prohibition laws I began
a practice of clipping newspaper
comments and comparative statistics
OF course a man may choose what
, figures he will and figures can be
made to prove almost anything. But
| tried to be impartial, and came to
tried to be impartial, and I came to
the conclusion that prohibition was
so eminently successful as to rem
der further data unnecessary. Clubs
and blind tigers may flourish for a
time, and even openly under certain
administrations. But it is to the ole
appetites that they cater. The en-
Elements of the saloon have largely
disappeared. 1t is the coming gen
erations about whom the south il
particularly concerned, and if know
! the temper of our people the soutl
will hold fast to her temperance leg
islation."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
THE GOVERNOR AND PARDoNs.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
1t is stated in the public prints that
it is the purpose of Governor Brown
in his message to the legislature to
give considerable attention to the
question of pardons. Much of his
time has been taken up with pardon
applications, Notwithstanding the
fact that it is the understanding that
the board of pardons was created
for the purpose of taking the burden
of investigating such applications off
the governor. 1t turns out, however,
that the board, while it may be do
ing it's whole duty, doesn't give the
governor much relief, because there
is practically always an appeal to the
higher authority whether the board
views faVorably or unfavorably the
application.
Governor Brown has had to pass
upon good many applications, three
or four of which have attracted a
great Geal of attention. He gave as
much time % them as if they had
never been passed upon by the board
of pardons, and in some, if not all, of
them he came to conclusion differ
ent from that reached by the board.
A question in this connection
might be, what is the need of a par
don board if the governors work in
connection with pardon applications
isn't lessened? 1t may be said that
it is voluntary with him to give as
much attention to the application as
he pleases. but as a matter of fact
If he is conscientious he must go into
a case thoroughly if he is required to |
pass upon it at all.
The thing of which the governor
if he is rightly under
stood, is the willingness of Judges
and jurors to shirk their full re-
Sponsibility-the frequency with |
which the judges promise, in pass
ing sentence, to recommend a pardon |
at the expiration of half or less of |
the sentence if the convict makes a
record for good behavior, and the
ease with which the signatures of ill.,
rors are obtained to petitions for |
pardon. 1t can be readily seen that
the governor is embarrassed by this
course on the part of judges and iu- |
rors. 1t leads him to think that after
all there may be extenuating circum-
which justify clemency, even
where no new evidence is presented
on behalf of the accused. His task
in dealing with applications for par
don are worrying enough without
having to resist appeals from courts
and jurors.
some governors make records for |
the number of pardons they grant, |
while others achieve some distinction
for setting their faces against the
free use of the pardoning power. It |
is safe conclusion that the govern
ors who grant but few pardons have, !
as rule, a much higher appreciation
OF the responsibilities and duties of |
their office than those who grant |
pardons freely They study the par
don applications carefully, giving
days OF hard work to them. And yet |
about the only reward they get is the
of duty we'll done. |
We have no doubt that what Gov
ernor Brown has to say on this cues
ton of pardons will be both illumi-
mating and interesting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
PROHIBITION IN THE SOUTH
EMINENT PUBLIC MEN TELL OF IT'S SUCCESS.

A number of Illuminating "open
letters from men of the south have
been published, all of them bearing
strong and emphatic testimony to the
success and value of prohibition.
Among them is a communication
from Governor Noel of Mississippi.
He says:
Mississippi's Governor.
THE overwhelming public senti-
ment of Mississippi is in favor of the
prohibition of the liquor traffic, and
of the full enforcement of the law.
OF course there are some violations
of all laws, but our liquor laws are
as well enforced as the laws prohibit
ing gambling, pistol carrying, Sab
bath desecration, disturbance of the
peace and other offenses.
THAT our prohibition laws do i'm
mensely curtail the selling and use of
intoxicating liquor is manifest to all
intelligent and fair-minded men who
have seen our laws tested and is
demonstrated by the immense ex-
penditure of time, money and work
on the part of the brewery and liquor
interests in their persistent endeavor
to discredit and repeal prohibition
legislation
A Former U. S. Senator,
The editor of the Raleigh, IN. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
Marx

The cit |
cognizanc
ties Of
stituted
that nlu
ease-beaI
AS a
| ton an
| last nee
| all place
| where fl |
| and all
| stores tc |
/ Of busin
/ is mad
i meats u
! and dus
j streets
i The
4 the pas
4 the w |
i Club, is |
BE ]
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
Give Us Men!

Men who when the tempest gathers
Grasp the standard of their fathers
In the thickest fight.
Men who strike for home and altar,
(Let the towards cringe and falter)
God defend the right!
True as truth though lone and lonely,
Tender, as the brave are only;
Men who tread where saints have
trod,
Men for country, home and God;
-u!BSB-u!BSB GBs I iuem sn oAIn
Give US such men!"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
WHERE BILL COMES IN.

From the Sa- -annah Press.
Bill Bryan seems to have deter
mined upon a march through Geor-
gia. The best of it for Bill is that
he gets $500 every time he goes into
camp for a night.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful.
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of oil of winter
green, thymol and other soothing
ingredients as compounded only in
D. d. D. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
full burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heali
D. D. D. gives you comfort
cleanses the skin Of all impurities
and washes away pimples and blotc5-
es overnight.
Take our owrd for 1t as your local
druggist.
Get a 81 bottle or a 25 cent bottle
today. HORSLEY ORIG 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or any itching of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell it,.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

Fresh lot of Armour's breakfast
bacon in jars. Was 80 cents; now
% cents. Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-06-14

Our ice cream 8 cents. Our ice
cream sOd&s 10 cents. Peoples Drug
Store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12

For Sale-Rhode Island Red cockre.s ana
pullets bred from prize winning stock. Phone
e0l2 Nj. f. +. Batten. oIe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Young Society Couple Slip Away to Marry

An elopement of prominent Portland
Society people that will be of interest
to Hood River people, where the bride
IS well known. was that Monday morn
ing of Charles Brownie Arthur, son of
j. NJ. Arthur, and Miss May Belle
Heusner, daughter Of George +. Heus-
ner. The young couple slipped over to
Vancouver and We're married there by
Rev. Otis +, Gray, rector of st. Lukes
Episcopal church. Their wedding was
recently announced and the bride had
practically finished her trousseau.
There was no objection to the wedding
by the families and the only explana-
tion for the elopement is that the
young couple preferred to be married
IN romantic style rather than wait tor
the usual ceremony. The Portland Tel
egram OF Monday says
'Fhe party rode to the Vancouver
ferry and from the ferry Oh the Wash
ington side to the rectory in large
gray auto, owned ard driven by W. j.
Gearin, who was the witness for MIR.
Arthur, when a wedding license was
procured from the County Clerk at 10
O'Clock. Arthur's age was given as q
and Miss Heusner's as 20. After the
performance of the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom, Mr. Gearin, MIR. Me
Alpin and the young woman repaired to
the st. Elmo Hotel, where the young
couple reserved apartments and a wed-
ding breakfast was served. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
PINE GROVE GRANGE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

The entertainment committee of the
Pine Grove Grange, which is present
ing this winter series of six lyceum
numbers for the education and enter
tainment of the Valley people, has
had gratifying success in the sale of its
tickets. Ii is reported that the most
of the seats have been sold and those
desiring the good locations in the hall
are urged to see the committee at
once, if they desire to secure them.
The price of the season tickets, for
adults. that is all above twelve years
of.age, for the season. is S2 so for the
six entertainments. The tickets pro-
vide for reserved seats. For school
children. the Grange has made special
concessions, the season tickets may be
purchased by them for $l.00 All un-
der seven years of age are given their
admission. Single tickets may be pro
cured by school children for 20 cents,
while adults will pay from so to rs
cents.
l.. +. Risly, the representative OF
the Pacific Lyceum Bureau, who has
been here this week. guarantees that #
anyone IS not pleased with a perform
ance the money paid will be refunded.
The first entertainment will be given
Saturday evening, when the Amsbary
Recital Co., in music. song and an in
structive and pleasing lecture, dealing
with the Interpretation of literature,
will appear before the people of the
Hood River Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
For Sale.

have one of the most desirable 40
acre tracts in Oak Grove district, West
Side, Hood River Valley, view, location,
soil, neighborhood and all other condi-
tioGs considered. VIII divide nicely in
to four pieces, two have about s acres
each in and . year Newtowns and
Spitzenberg>; one piece nearly all I'M
der cultivation with 100 Jonathan and
Wagner trees S years old; one piece
with house, barn and about 3 acres
Wagners, Bananas and Arkansas Blacks
Z and years old. viii sell all or part,
and it you are looking for small place,
{ ne Of these is sure to suit you. Will
make the price right with terms to suit.
and il only part is sold will care for
same, il desired for one or two years at
reasonable figure. Would take mos ern
Portland residence up to $4,000 in part
payment Deal direct with owner and
save commits ism. A. l.. upson, phone
1892 Hood River. Address, 32l Gus
tom House, Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
Barton. Holman.

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride S
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Holman,
1914 Thirteenth street, Wednesday
evening, Oct, 4, at s o'clock, when
their youngest daughter was united in
marriage to Mr. Edward Barton by
Rev. j. Il. Hargreaves.
The bride was beautiful in a gown of
white messaline and carried a shower
bouquet Of bridal roses.
The parlor was decorated in autumn
leaves and cut flowers.
After the ceremony wedding
supper w,s served and the young
couple departed for a visit to Madras
on the 1855 train amidsa shower of
rice and hearty congratulations from
their many friends. They will return
soon TO make their home on the
Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-10-12
BOYS Underwear

We have full line of Boys Underwear in cot
ton 1eeced and wool. Boys ribbed cotton Under
shirts and Drawers, medium weight, sizes "a to
"a each 25C