davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-24

In damp, chilly weather there Is al
ways a large demand for Ballard
Snow Liniment because many people
who know by experience its great re-
Heving power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare 10 apply it at the 11rst
twinge. Price. csc. soc. and 81 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-24
At Courthouse, Ocala, Fla.

J. f. Parker, 2o21 No. 10th St, Fl.
Smith. Ark. says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. No matter how long
you have had kidney trouble. you will
find quick and permanent benefit by
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start
taking them now. Sold by the Court
Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-24
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

For sale, my home place, on South
Third street, with or without the cot
tage on the corner. Apply at Star
office. r. r Carroll
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-24

When in Jacksonville stop with Mrs,
Z. l. Maloney, at the Girard, No II
East Duyal, just off Main. Best 75c
room in the city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-24

Style for 1912 wall paper just receiv-
I'd. VIII be pleased to show samples
Phone - or call. room ), Masonic block
Joseph Dodge, the Decorator. 11-21-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
DRUGGISTS FORM CLUB
Vermont-New Hampshire RexaIl Men
Organize

White River Junction, Nov. 10
Stockholders OF the United Drug
company residing in Vermont ano
New Hampshire to the number o
about so held an allday conyentio
and banquet at the White River Tav-
ern yesterday, Charles S Wilson
Of this place welcomed the guests
in behalf OF the Vermonters and an
organization TO be known as the
Vermont-New Hampshire Rexall
club was perfected with Herbert +
Rice of Nashua. ~ H., president; ]
w O'Sulliyan OF Burlington, VT.
first vice president; George w
Boardman, Portsmouth. n. H., sec
ond vice president; A. J. Precourt
Manchester. n. H., secretary and
treasurer. Among those presen
were Charles T. Thurman. secretar!
OF the company. George II. Hall. man
ager OF the perfumery department
who gave an interesting talk anC
julius Kahn OF Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
Estate Of Darius, Andrew B. and
Eyenett E. SlOCum

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
- District Of Bennington =. able PROBATE
Court for the District aforesaid;
To all persons interested In the
estate of Darius. AndrCwsh. anu evcnntt r.
Slocum. late Of bennington In said District
deceased. GREETING;
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the snd
day of December, ncx' for examining and al
lowing the account Of Lester NJ. Slocum Admin.
stator of the estate OF said deceased persons aud
for decree of the residue of said estates 70 the
lawful claimants OF the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof DC given 20 oil persons In.
tercsted In said estates by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous TO the day
assigned, In the bennington Evening Banner n
newspaper published at Bennington In said
District
THEREFORE,, you arc hereby notified 20 APP
pear az the Probate ONCE Ia Bennington IN
said District, on the day assigned, then and
there 20 contest the allowance OF esid accounts
Il YOU see cause and TO establish your right as
heirs. lcgatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue.
GIVEN UNpuR Ny HAND this 9th day OF
GRACE n. HOLT. REGISTER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
AUCTION
Wednesday. November 18th. 1911
Al 10 A. NJ. Sharp.

The farm known as the Hiram
Madison farm now occupied by the
owner. Slooum G. Lane.
This farm consists OF 2i0 acres, Is
only one mile from SALISBURY sta.
ton, 3 good barns. extra good house
OF IL rooms In best OF repair, mead.
ow land is level and In high state OF
cultivation, pasture good and well
watered, plenty OF wood for home
use and considerable saving timber
This farm will be sold without res.
erve for cash to highest bidder
Also the following list Of personal
property:
10 cows, now giving milk
Calves
SS Breeding Ewes
Lambs
80 Tons Hay In Barns
100 Bushel Corn on ear
s Tons Corn Fodder
80 bushel Oats
All farming tools consisting OF
Wagons, Harness, Reaper, Moving
Machine, and other small tools too
numerous 10 mention.
Terms Cash or good approved 4
month notes. Nothing will be res.
erved az this sale.
,o,... sLocuM c. LANE.
JOHN ROBINSON, Auetloneer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10
FOR OUTDOOR BASKET BALL
Indiana High Schools to Play II In
stead Of Football

La Porte Ind, Nov Outdoor
basketball under new rules is to be
substituted for football in the public
schools of a number of-Indiana cities.
With football under the ban of the In
diana Association of High School
Principals, the statement was made
yesterday that peremptory orders
would be issued for the abandonment
of the game in nearly all of the
schools in the state. Four OF the
large cities of the state-Fort Wayne,
indianapolis. Richmond and Muncie
have placed the ban on football.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

James Wright OF this village suffer
ed a paralytio shock, Thursday. while
at work for the Stamford Chemical
Co. IN Stamford Mr.. Wright was
riding on a load of logs and fell to
the ground, striking on his head.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-10

The staging has been removed
from the new Masonic Temple dis.
closing a beautiful building OF red
brick and cement trimmings. The
partitions throughout the building
have been placed in position and the
plasterers have begun work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

upon us without a righteous struggle
against it.
1T is universally conceded that
power to regulate public service cor
porations lies in the legislative branch
of government, and it is undoubtedly
true that, from the standpoint of both
the regulator and the regulated, it
should be possible to secure wiser reg
ulation through a properly constituted
commission, having opportunity and
facilities to investigate before acting,
than through the legislature itself.
But it is safe to say that the commits
sion form of regulation will fail un.
less, in the appointment of commits
sioners, the ideal is pursued of select
ing men who are fairminded, expert
enced in affairs, well informed as to
The business which they are to regu-
late, and, above all, thoroughly inn
bued with a sense of their solemn
duty as arbiters to decide all matters
impartially and without bias, whether
the result be pleasing or the contrary
to public or corporation.
The difficulty with the commission
form Of regulation is that in the past
it has generally consisted of a mix
ture of regulation by legislature and
regulation by commission 1t is APP
parene that if the legislature will OBJ
serve the conclusions of a commits
sion only so long as they conform o
the preconceived conceptions of the
legislature, no great impartiality can
be hoped from commission in SER
iOus cases"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
OERELICT DOCS, A HIGHWAY
door MAT" AND OTHER MATTERS

Besides the fight that failed against
Road Overseer Wilson, a variety Of
business was transacted by the Board
of Supervisors last night Several
communications were referred to the
appropriate committees.
Thomas Sharp, secretory Hawaiian
Kennel Club, wrote a Letter as fol-
lows:
I'VE wish to call your attention %
the number of unlicensed and NANCY
dogs that ave roaming around the
streets of this c'tv. and would ask
your body to make an ordinance com
polling the pound, or whoever is in
charge of that department, to gather
up all these dogs and dispose of them
in some humane manner"
Nina d. l.. Fraser, by letter, asked
for an increase in the pay of David
Kanahipaulo and Joe Costa, janitors
of Kaiulani school,
A. l.. Perry wrote complaining Of
damage to his property by blasting A.
the Kaiulanii tract, and of botch work
in repairing former similar damages.
H. Culman complained about dam
age to his auto tires on a piece ot
road beyond the first large gulch in
travelling from Honolulu to Wahiawa,
which he said was covered with loose
foundation macadam of varying size,
and as he stated he was informed by
Engineer Gere, lis maintained pur'
posely in that condition that vehicles
may be compelled to pass thereon
and in the shaking up that results
shed the mud from their wheels, In
other words, this stretch of loose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
THF OTHER SIDE TO PUBLIC
SERVICE Commission IDEA

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1O-The
formal sessions of the convention of
Electric Railway Officers, Managers
and Heads of Departments, began to-
day. Arthur W. Brady of Indiana, the
president, and General George II. Har-
ries of Washington, We're the princi-
pal speakers.
The subjects chiefly discussed at to-
days sessions, which Mr.. Brady said
sounded the keynote of the conven-
ton" were Better Relations with the
Public and Safety in Railway Tray-
ell Mr.. Brady said in his address:
During many years the practice Of
public service corporations has been
to observe silence as to all their af-
fairs There is little cause for won
der that as a result of this practice,
taken in connection with some cases
of serious corporate abuse, the public
became imbued with suspicion and
disgust. There were formed preju-
dices and misconceptions against
which we must now contend. The
part of wisdom is to lay our cases
fully and fairly before the public as
the tribunal to which we must appeal,
I'VE must demonstrate to the peo-
Mo tho faIIacips which undprlie some
popular doctrines which are working
to the disadvantage OF the public not
less than to our own loss. We must
rid ourselves of self-complacency and
realize that we shall have ourselves to
blame if we permit a wave of ad-
verse public opinion to bear down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

Banners and transparencies that
told in ornate letters why the throng
were protesting we're waved above the
heads of the marchers. The legends
inscribed thereon were sometimes
startling and at times irrelevant. But
always they came directly to the
point.
For instance, the shirtwaist work
ers were led by a red banner, on
either side of which were Transparent
cies bearing the following declara-
tons:
Socialism is the workers only hope"
This is a class struggle
IF they hang the McNamaras let's all
give them reason to hang us"
The ironworkers-the organization
to which the McNamaras belong-car-
ried similar banners. One read:
The Steel Trust is weaving a rope
that will hang ITSELF
"They hanged men of our class in the
past but they dare not do it now
One great quadrangular transpar-
ancy, carried by a body of the United
Workers of the World, declared:
you cannot hang all the workers"
IF the McNamaras die the workers
will know the reason why
Following this transparency came a
youth frantically waving a plain red
flag. and behind him came a thousand
United Hebrew Workers, singing the
song of the night-the Marsaillaise.
Meeting in Lyceum.
The main body of the parade set
forth from Broad and Carpenter
streets and marched up Broad to Cir
ard avenue, where they were met by
throng from the northeast and from
Germantown, Manayunk and the
northern sections.
Every doorstep held its speaker AMI
/ the various wagons were seized upon
as stands from which the socialistic
and unionstic spellbinders could ha-
rangue the crowds. The parade was
led by detail of mounted policemen
liner the command Of Sergeant Jolly.
Behind them came the marshals and
Continued on page siXteeLO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
PHILADELPHIA UNIONS SHOW
SYMPATHY FOR M'NAMARAS
IN A BIG RED FLAG PARADE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l.-Fifteen
thousand workers-members of all the
various unions in the city-filled and
surrounded the Labor Lyceum, in
Sixth street, above Brown, last night
and gave to- Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor; Frank Morrison, secretary of
that organization, and Frank Ryan,
president of the International Iron
Workers Union, wild ovation.
The demonstration was one of pro-
test-protest against any adverse de-
cision that the Los Angeles courts
might make against the Mcnamara
brothers-John j. and James B.-whO
are to be placed on trial today
charged with completely in the dyna-
hitting of the plant of the Los An
geles Times. Gompers, Morrison and
Ryan, the latter an intimate asso-
ciate of the defendants, who belonged
to the union which he heads, stirred
the 5000 persons crushed inside the
| big brick edifce to a veritable rage
of enthusiasm.
When the venerable head of the fed.
Grafton rose to speak, the cheering
lasted for five minutes and could be
heard distinctly two squares away
| MorrisOn's address was punctuatel
with roars of approval and snatChes
of the French battle hymn-the Mar
seillaise-talen up by the throng in
the hall and roared by the responsive
crowd in the street.
10000 in Parade.
1t was by all means the creates
demonstration that labor has eyel
made here A great parade, in which
at least 10000 men and women-youni
and old 49, marched, preceding the
meeting. That parade was one a
which to wonder. And certainly TIL
spirit that prevailed within it's rank
was one with which to reckon.
Sprinkled throughout the line r
march were numerous blood red flagt
I waved frantically whenever the band
played the Marseillaise. And the rev
, dictionary anthem was in the air mos
of the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

sharp rock is maintained on the prin-
ciple that it acts as a door mat, and
prevent the mud being carried on to
the stretch of macadamized road i'm
mediately adjoining. While this idea
is a novel one the writer observes,
81 take the ground that it is unnec.
essary, and in direct violation of your
duty to keep the roads and streets
safe for passage in the ordinary
mode"
Charles b. Wilson, road overseer
notified the board that he had ap,
pointed c. A. WidRpann as book,
keeper and A. Q. Marcallino as clerk
in the road department
The ways and means committee
recommended an increase of SIS a
month i'm the pay of the janitor OF
Kalihiwaena school, in pursuance OF
a request from the principal.
November Road Estimates.
The committee on roads, bridges
parks, etc, submitted the following
estimates of expenditures for the
month of November:
Superintendent and office expense
$40; maintenance of quarries, $3.50;
stable expense $5925O; stable main
tenance, $1,000; pipe house expense
1925; maintenance of equipment
$762; quarry and crusher expense
$1,000; sprinkler expenses, labor
$685.; sweeping streets, cleanlnq
storm sewers, etc, S1243.75; canton
iers, $3375O; oiling, $500; general re
pairs, Fourth district, $500; same
Fifth district, 5000; emergency
CONTINUED on page thirteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

ever since then Pittsburg has been
jealous.
The next national convention will
consist of between 1884 and 1896 dele
gates. according to the representation
granted territories, the increase being
due to the added representation of the
states in Congress under the new APP
portionment.
Provision for Delegates.
The national committee at it's De-
cember meeting will provide that the
national convention shall consist Of
four delegates.at-large from each
state, two delegates for each repre-
sentative-at-large in Congress, two del
egates from each congressional dis
trict, and two each from Hawaii, Dis
trict of Columbia, Alaska, Porto Rico
and the Philippine Islands. There will
be an alternate for each delegate
Under present practice, the dele
gates at large and their alternates are
chosen by state conventions, and the
delegates and alternates from the con-
! gressional districts are chosen by dis
| trict conventions under the direction
of the congressional committee of the
district.
| An effort will be made, however, at
the meeting next December to insti
tute an innovation in the method OF
choosing delegates. The advocates OF
the primary system will urge the Sc
I lection of delegates by primaries.
Question of Chairman.
Since Frank H. Hitchcock, the post
master general, retired as chairman
of the national committee, John F
Hill of Maine has been acting chair
man. The question as to whether
new chairman shall be elected will be
decided at the December meeting =
the precedent of four years ago is fol
lowed Mr.. Hill will be permitted t
continue as active chairman unit
after the convention, when the new
national committee is chosen. WheI
the national committee met four year,
ago to call the national convention
Harry S. New of indianapolis was act
ling chairman. He had been appoint
ed to the place by George B. Cortel
you, who, as a member. of Presiden
Roosevelt's cabinet had felt it hi
duty to retire as the committee
chairman.
1t is evident that the National Pre-
gressive Republican League, of whicl
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., is pres
ident, intends to make a strong de
mand on the committee for forma
recommendation to state committee
that the direct vote system be adop
Continued on page tbirteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

By the Man
- at the -
Tailor Shop
The Onlooker
linn

Links friends believe he is going win time They there
bound to be Democratic House again. if there Republican
Presidents and that Republican Delegate there especially color
could catch appropriation than WOodengged Ca
repoof through Seol could grab by the tail Then again
they that nobody but Democratic Delegate could with
Bourbon majority against reduction Of the sugar tariff On these
counts they think that Link get the planter support which used be
thrown kulo but which the latter has forfeited by his attack
Frear lie really has competitor for the Democratic nominations
will get that fast enough and the they say plain especially if the
Republicans up white "A between white men,, they
contend, Link wins hands down"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
PLANS FORMING; TWO
DELEGATES FROM HAWAII

WASHINGTON, Oct AT II
o'clock a. m, December II next, in
this city, the Republican party will
open the Presidential campaign Of
1912. The first actual and practical
step will be taken on that day in the
great series of political events that
will eliminate at the polls in the sue
ceeding November.
The Republican national commit
tee, following custom, will meet in
Washington to issue the call for the
national convention and to prescribe
methods of choosing delegates there
to as well as fixing representation in
the convention. The call for the De-
cember meeting was issued yesterday
by National Chairman Hill as follows:
New York, October 2, 1911.
THE members of the Republican
national committee are hereby called
to meet at the New Willard Hotel, in
the city of Washington, D. c., at II
o'clock a. m, Tuesday, December II
1911.
This meeting is called for the pur
pose of fixing the time and place Of
holding the next Republican nationa
convention and to transact any Other
business which may properly be pre-
scented, and the session will continue
until such business ic completed.
JOHN F. HILL,
Acting Chairman.
WILLIAM HAYWARD,
Secretary"
Cities in the Race.
The national committee, after fix
ing a date for the convention, which
will be in the latter part of June
probably, will hear the claims of thu
cities contesting for the honor of en-
Pertaining the great quadrennial polit
ical meeting. Chicago, st. Louis ant
Buffalo are in the field, and other cit
les will probably make overtures.
"Overtures" are usually accompa
MED by a certified check for $4,000 t
100000, to pay the expenses of tn
convention and give the national con
mittee a nest egg for the great can
paign fund to be raised later. In re
cent years Chicago has shown som
Indifference to conventions, havin
housed more than all other cities pu
together.
AS Missouri is regarded as a doub
full state and as national convention
are supposed to stimulate interest
campaigns, ST. Louis is considered a
having bright prospects of getting tn
convention. Pittsburg is likely to ell
ter the race, it is said. Philadelphi
had a convention in recent years, an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

My friends of The Crossroads Dr. Pratt resign he isn't
going to- He appointed chiefly because of heavier metal
would take the place and that condition still holds In this
$500 month office especially office which always
fire and from which risk insurance long Withdrawn
attractive One do better with small peanut by selling
Mexican rubber stock Aqua Busamene grove Only
take the Board of Health presidency exc another
or because he tired of life and simply the pay for funeral
expenses SO the Crossroads wasting his breath Pratt
not blow him out Of that job with a typhoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

The question the Bystander giant powder article
would not raised everyone had known Aae-
son can do when reused He slow explode but when he
does YOU need bonb-proof The article hawess
Indictment worthy of good journalism anywhere But going
Matcon bit because lots OF people will expect him
I'D to on any and every and theme They the sort of folks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

Mayor Fern distinguishes more than by his
pe independence of the rules parliamentary practice partly
tested by allowing the rOugsod
rules without ruth In his first the
by one member or another who knew something about Cushing stop
smile
Where the displays innocence of his presiding moder
atng functions the when is taken on roll call He
sdab as not in the first place apply closure of his
by proceeding to direct division without having
ready fT the question Then he looks injured any member rises
to make remarks the question Whether the precpaed
that manner not members with equal
their remarks until has been started Sometimes
they preface their opinions with the wish to explain
their SO happens often that to majority
members have voted and the result oreknoWn certainty mem
Der will waste time in arguing the question a issue
If the clerk would only stand dignity he could prevent c
ooshneSs for he is directed by the chair
no member has any right to interrupt him until the last has
called and the last recorded
The board Of supervisors however, example
Of similar disorder Every of the legislature
less instances of oaory in the midst of a roll cali. Also common
Hawaiian parliamentary practice though repugnnt to the books
Tor amendments to be sprung and after
debate has closed and after propositions making
up the question have been voted upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

What do think about the enlarged Star coming
days, the biggest paper in the Territory The was
journal OF four with single sheet insert making pages all
-Four compostors, slowly picking enough
them until half three o'clock do and good old Jim Aud
its first foreman Dodge from San Diego succeeded hmhe
WHO died of cholera couple of aeward The
manager mahn named Tden who at last living
Queensland The editor the though McCrcw
had
ton policy blue 1t was he who had take the cssng
the other side and shall forget his paazed look the old
king, Royast Champion danced before him shaking his
and talking high German There lots of ugcon
tonay days and the Star caused much From the
did believe that policy the best honesty and said exactly
what thought of the show And that had before
journalistic here, the old editors
them and had lot of men before they could speak But the
brought American journalism and the old the
only and contribute the brightness of day
1t far back from the siXcomun twcvepagc, machine
printed progressive Star of today become still greater
magnitude In circulation has than doubled and
every day adds of the subscription roll Verify
paper coming back its and won't take long prove
more in its history that the habit of candor of telling the blunt
and of trucking that nmiCal progress the