davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-21

Primary Tuesday. September 8, 1911.
Time for hling petitions for nominations
on the tickets OF the two lending parties
must be made on or before Augusta.
FOR VILLAGE CLERK
CARLIN- are authorized 20 announce
the name of James Is, Carliu as a candidate
for Village Clork subject TO the decision of
the Democratic voters of Oelinu corpora
tion at the September primary,
FOR VILLAGE TREASURER
BAKER We are authorized TO announce
the name OF Perry Baker as q candidate for
Village Treasurer subject 70 the decision
OF the Democratic voters OF DelluH corpora
tion at the september primary,
FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK
CARLIN-We are authorized toaunounce
the name OF James X. Carlln rs a candidate
for Township Clerk, subject 10 the decision
OF the Democratic voters of Jefferson Town
ship at the September primary
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-21

[oontlnuod next week.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
Daddy sBedtine
StOrV The Wise ,ae,.
J Erian. Mother Lark

nee upon time said daddy wise mother which
lived with her little acornHeld
live there In the spring when the first little shoots q the
showed themselves the
stalks commenced they made fine shelter the bird her little
. lLl ~ s''-4
{ A..tlW 5f
saw
"''son the
them
child
"a few days later the little bird said to his mother:
be
bird children
searching for place for home. - ff rf r 80
"Th"n day her little came her and told her:
Mother
will here onselvcs"'
really mother n
II o
surely do it." d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

II goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Eacore.
White Piques. zoe, Poe and 35c u
yard at Whitney 4 Marsh.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition ut the Anchor Saloon. .
Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel 2l4l.'
The double track extension work on
King street Eva of .iliha is being
pushed right along. N ..r'.
Third Mate, Winkler was released
on $1,000 bond YESTERDAY. His hear
ing will come, on July a. H7fr
The United States district court
will open for business in the Model
block on Monday morning.
IT. You want good job done on an
auto or. car-iage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
The stock drive IN the Kapapala
Ranch was started Inst week. Over
6000 head of cattle are to be moved.
Suits made to your measure c!
ready made prices by Geo A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits $50
and up.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
ring up phone 2l7l. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Ten o'clock Monday morning Is the
hour set for the converting of the
petit Jurors ut the new court room
on Fort street.
Captain Il. X. Simmons has been
appointed deputy sheriff OF North
Hilto. He takes the position formerly
held by James NATION.
Mamma was pleased to hear that
she could get shoes for the family ut
twenty cents a pair. Ask the Green
Shoe man on Alakea street.
Twenty-seven boxes and barrels of
new and beautiful things. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Call and ask
the man. Beretania and Fort.
A young Hawaiian named Joe JOS
eph was caught In the act of climb
ing through an open window yester-
day In the residence of Miss Flood
| at Kaimuki.
Last week at Hilo 2645 pounds OF
ava were sold at auction and was
bought In by Hackfeid 4 Co. The
ava had been conGscated by Land
Agent Williams.
Colgate's toilet talcum. cashmere
bouquet soap p" dental cream are
requisites In every nome. Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd, will supply you at
the ReXall Store, corner of Fort and
Hotel streets.
Colonial Draperies, 2jc u yard at
Whitney & Marsh,
Two Filipinos at Eight Miles. Olaa.
| engaged In a deadly combat one eve
ming last week, one of them dying
| from stab wounds received In the
stomach, side and back The Filipino
, who did the cutting Is In jail,
Third Mate Winkler of the steamer
Arizonan, who was arrested In con-
nection with the opium trouble on
Thursday evening, was released on
| bail of $1,000 yesterday. He will have
hearing before United States Com
missioner Davis on July 81, in connec-
ton with the case
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
pacific FLEET
HERE IN FALL
| viii Practice at These Islands
Should Their Repairs
Permit.

II the Pacific fleet now at Mare Is
land undergoing repairs can be fixed
up In first class condition inside of II
month or two, II will no doubt hold its
fall practise at the Hawaiian Islands.
II such an event proves possible, II
win afford the coast artillery and forts
of these Islands u great chance to test
their efficiency by sham battle car
ried on with the cruisers, both at night
and IN the daytime, In return the
ships would receive equally fine oppor-
tunltics for practise and also show
them with what success they could APP
proach and enter the harbors during
the night maneuvers without being de-
tected. 1t Is hardly probable they
could do such a thing without being
detected, as the coast has an extensive
system Of searchlights installed, but
that TX what the officials want To find
whether or not the forts around
the harbor could detect and hold on
any approaching or invading ships dur
Ing the black of night
Six cruisers We're to have made up
the feet but when II was discovered
that the Dakota, California and Mary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

land for repairs before coming here.
the Colorado sailed for San Diego to
do II little practising all by herself, so,
should the feet he able to come here
later in the fall, 1t will he composed OF
Ave cruisers only, That win allow
three ships to practise ut the same time
instead of four, the custom during
practise being that two ships NJ six are
always being coaled ut the docks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Inter-island and o. u. e. !. Shipping
books for sale at the Bullstp
office. 60c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

GENERA: BUSINESS AGENT,
INTERPRETER, NOTARY PUBLIC
offce-Corner Hotel and Smith SITS.
p. o. Box GAG. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Compsnv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

SALES-Between soards: 100 Olaa.
So: 100 Olaa, So; so Olaa, IS; Is II.
C. & s.. $3S; 10 II. C. & s.. $3S; so II.
c. & s.. $3S: 10 II. c. & s.. s3S: 10
H. C. & s.. $685.; 100 FL C. & s..
s2S.2s; 80 II. c. & s., $685.; 200 Nc
Bryde, $3.50: 275 Mc3ryde. $3.50: rs
McBryde, $3.50.
Session Sales; 30 Oahu. $31.25;
10 Waialua. sl12.j0; ~ Waialua $112.-
30; WaInlua sll2.50; 8 Waialua,
$I12.5O: Waialua, sl1275.
Latest sugar quotations; 4.36e, or
$500 per ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
INSANE PATIENT
HANGS HIMSELF
Used suspcnder to Tic Himself up to
Bed Post in Jacksonville
Asylum.

QUINCY. H., Nov 3.-Francis
Doyle, aged 81, an Adams county pa
tient at the Jacksonville state hospital
for the insane, committed suicide early
yesterday morning By hanging himself
to his bed with his suspenders.
Doyle had been an inmate of the
asylum for the last four years and
had been of q melancholy disposition
for some time past. When an attend.
ant went to his room yesterday morn
ing they found his body, life eng
extinct. With his feet and legs rest
ing on the floor the body was sus-
pended from the bed post at the end
of his suspenders which he had fast
ened tightly around his neck. He had
strangled to death.
Doyle, who was a shoemaker by
trade. was originally from Philadel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
First Good Roads Proclamation

Announcement of American Asso-
citation of Highway Improvement:
Probably never before in its history
has the good road movement in the
United States received such an i'm.
petus from an official source as in the
proclamation which has just been is-
sued by Governor William Hodges
Mann Of Virginia. The state paper
written by Governor Mann calls upon
all the citizens of Virginia to set aside
the week beginning Nov. IS 1911, as
good roads week. and ask them to
devote their efforts TO the accomp-
lishment of some practical result with
in the zone of their influence"
Governors of all the other states in
the union will be requested to issue
similar proclamations SO that the en-
tire country may be alive with the
activity of farmers actually engaged
in the improvement of the public high
ways during that wetk. 1t is intended
to make the week the most notable il
the history of the road movement in
lfAluOitNG. al InC piCOCAl liLAC OSSl
$1,000,000 day is being spent on the
improvement and maintenance OF
roads in the United States. In the
week beginning Nov. II, it is expected
that s10,000,0o0 will be invested in
the Improvement OF roads from al
the various states, countries, bor-
Eoughs and road organizations. In adj
dit:on, thousands OF farmers in var
ious sections of the country will do
nate their service to the actual work
of improving the nearby roads in or
der to demonstrate just what can be
done by concentrated work.
Logan Waller Page, the president Of
the American Association for High
way Improvement, whose convention
lis to be held at Richmond. Nov. 20 to
% inclusive, says that the proclama-
ton OF Governor Mann will result in
a crystalization of the sentiment for
| good roads throughout Virginia and
when followed b. similar proclama-
tions in other states, will produce the
same effect throughout the country.
III. E. Pennybacker, Jr., the executive
secretary of the association, and
Charles P. Light, the chief field repre-
sentative and organizer. have been
travelling through the country and re-
port that everything is in readiness
| for good roads week throughout the
country. Immediately following the
general demonstration, the ongress of
THE American Association for High
way Improvement and it's allied organ.
lization will be held at Richmond The
automobile tours, good roads trains
and other features of the congress
have already been arranged and Rich
mond will hold the greatest crowd in
/ it's history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

After calling attention to the fact
that the American Association for
Highway Improvement is to hold its
first annual road congress in Rich.
mond Nov. 20 to 20. for the purpose
Of bringing to the solution of the
many difficult problems connected
with with the Improvement of the pub.
lie roads the combined knowledge and
experience of the men who have de.
voted themselves to study of this
important question, Governor Mann's
proclamation says:
Whereas, the President of the Unit.
ed States will be our honored guest
and will address the congress upon
that important OCCASION
And, whereas, the improvement OF
public roads throughout Virginia and
their proper care and maintenance
will result in greatly increased pros
perity and add immeasurably to the
Welfare of our people;
Therefore, /. William Hodges
Mann, governor of Virginia, do hereby
request the people Of this common
wealth, and especially those charged
with the management of our public
roads, to attend and participate in the
American road congress hereinbefore
mentioned.
Il furthermore urge upon all civic
organizations, public schools,
churches, the press and all other agen-
cies within the commonwealth that
serve to promo.e human welfare. to
set apart the week beginning Nov. 13.
1911, which Immediately proceeds the
congress. as Good Roa, week. and
during that period to devote their unit
ed efforts to a furtherance of the
movement for better roads and par
ticularly to the accomplishment OF
some practical result within the zone
of their influence"
The proclamation issued by Cover
nor Mann is the first ever issued by
the chief executive officer Of state
in the good roads or any other similar
movement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
MAKING HEADWAY AGAINST DIS
EASE

"In no other comparison does the
present day civilization show SO well
against the older civilization as in it's
fights and its victories over infectious
diseases says the Kansas City Star.
There Is not today the widespread
ignorance and superstition which per-
mitted paugues and black deaths to
decimate and sometimes half wipe
out victim populations of even the
relatively enlightened nations and
cities
There is, unhappily, much dread
full avoidable contagion in this TWEEN
tieth century On farm and in city
alike tuberculosis and other attic
tons still linger. But, happily. the
forces to root out these avoidable
plaques are awake and active. Scien-
fists and other enlightened, self-sac-
rificing men and women are working
to spread among the people the
knowledge of hygiene and sanitation
They are fighting to better the bad
conditions of industry and of living
which give the white plague and the
others their hold And they are max
ing Roadway splendid Roadway.
Occasionally appears in protest {
man of medieval mind-like the citi
zen who wrote to Golfers that al
God had made the mosquito he mus
have had some work for that insec
to do and it was useless to try t.
eradicate it. But such blashpemiei
of ignorance fall harmless agains
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
The BUSINESS. PROBLEM.

George W. Perkins, the New York
financier, has contributed an article
to the Chicago Tribune in which he
discusses che trust problem. Mr. Per-
kins believes that the business prob
lem now confronting the people Of the
United States is so important to the
welfare Of the indiv1d,.-:. that it O.
shadows any other national question
now before u.s. we have in bust
ness" says Mr. Perkins, "a situation
comparable with that which preceded
the civil war, a situation alive with
peril to the progress of the nation, and
pregnant with disastrous consequences
unless satisfactory solution be OBJ,
tanned" Continuing in discussion
of the corporation. the causes that led
to its formation and the remedy that
should be applied to handling the bust
ness problem Mr. Perkins says.
1t does not take the seventh son OF
a seventh son to foresee the outcome
1 of the campaign which is being d.
rected against legitimate business op-
erations-a campaign based in large
part upon ignorance of the history OF
our development and of the forces
which have shaped it, and to a lesser
degree upon misconception of the on
Grafton of these forces, and finally
upon the failure of our governmental
representatives to know and to deal
4 adequately with modern conditions. or
their refusal, when informed, boldly to
advocate measures which would meet
| them.
! This is no longer an age of independ
ent and competitive individualism
it is an age of cooperative individual
ISM and by the latter mean the con
/ centration Of individualistic efforts
Time has passed the field of human
endeavor where every man fought fol
himself and cared not a whit as to tht
effect Of his operations upon or the
ultimate fate Of his neighbor. Th'
acts of the modern man influence thu
four corners of our nation, as the rip
pies from a thrown stone wash th'
shores OF quiet lake
What has brought about this chang
ed condition? 1t is the great agents
OF modern life-steam and electricity
They have created intercommunica
tion-enabled minds to exchange In
Simultaneous thought They have dis
placed the OK team, with its small
radius of operation, with the fast rail
road and steamship, which grid tn
world, the slow mail by the Lightning
like wireless or telephone. They hay
annihilated distance. A mighty aid II
this great transformation has bee
education.
4 From these conditions have spruni
4 the modern corporation. 1t Is trul
the child of steam and electricity w
know the power, the dangers of thes
/ great agents. But have their powe
and the danger inseparable from thei
use deferred us in employing them
! Have we not utilized them and there
by brought to humanity greater bless
ings ard greater happiness than it ha
eyer enjoyed,
We have secured these result
through their regulation and contro
In doing SO we have probed the sc
crets CT nature, though with respec
to electricity we still are ignorant O
what it is
The corporation, on the other hand
is not mysterious. 1t is a creatur
fashioned by man. everv mart of whicl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

phia, Pa, and was little known of in
this city. He was committed to the
asylum by Judge McCrory in July
1907. County Clerk Connery was no
tilted of his death yesterday morning
and tried at once to get into com
munication with relatives whose ad
dresses were given at Philadelphia
Pa. The kilograms were returned TN
claimed and as far as is known he
had no relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
Enjoining the Water PoUer Co.
Editorial Appearing in the Quincy Wing
October 81

Because Hugh L. Cooper. or rath-
er, the men who are furnishing the
money with which to build the dam
acrcss the Mississippi between Hamil-
ton, ILL.,, and Keokuk, Iowa, refuse to
be held up" by property owners
along the river banks. attempts are
new being made to "enjoin' the COM
pany from continuing the work.
VI course such action was expected
always is expected when work OF
like nature is being done The peo-
pie who have gone from Quincy to
heokuk and Hamilton and seen the
wonderful engineering feat for which
Mr.. Cooper is responsible, have no
idea. perhaps. that the river will be
overlooked to point as far north as
Burlington. Long before the money
with which to pay for the dam was
raised, agents of Mr.. Cooper visited
every property owner between keo-
kuk and Burlington. and both sides
OF the river. and obtained options on
a certain amount of land that the en-
gineers figured out would be over
flowed because of the high water that
would come with the dam. 1t is true
that few of the owners of land in
the district that would be submerged
dld not give up the options. because
they wanted a price that was wholly
out OF proportion to what the proper
ty was worth.
We know OF cases where the water
power company has offered at least
four times what the land was worth
IN order to obtain it without resource
to the courts. Those behind the 81.
gantic undertaking foresaw what
would follow. after the actual con-
struction of the dam was begun, so
they were instrumental in having
laws passed whereby it would be
possible to bring condemnation pro-
ceedings against owners OF property
VINO would not accept the liberal Of
fers OF the water power company We
know to our own personal knowledge
that the water power people have
been more than fair in their dealings
with the public. The company has
spent millions of dollars in buying
land in the hope that the property
owners would realize that the corpor
alton was not trying to get the best
OF anyone. There were some persons
who would not be satisfied with a
reasonable offer, even if that offer
was really more for few acres OF
land. than whole farms were worth
And the water power company even
went further as provisions were made
for protecting the rest OF the land
from possible overflow, protection
that is not given them now, as the
land in question has been under wa
ter many time in recent years
But the owners of the property would
not listen to reason. SO the water
power company had the sheriff of Lee
county, Iowa, appoint non-partisan
commission to appraise the land that
was needed by the water power com
pany- Of course the appraisers, all
men of integrity, sworn TO do their
duty, to do as they would be done
by, did not see why it was necessary
for the water power company to be
held UP TO the extent of many thous-
ands Of dollars. They fixed the valu-
alton Of the property that will be
oyerflowed at practically the same
price that the adjusters of the water
power company did But the proper
ty owners were not satisfied with
his, SO they rushed into the courts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

This was in what is known as the
Green Bay district, not far from Fort
Madison, Iowa.
Then came Keokuk firm that has
small manufacturing plant along
! the Iowa side of the government ca
/ nal We have been told that the firm
has been figuring with outsiders for
another location. while at the same
! time demanding of the water power
company about $4,000 compensation
before it would sell land that was
needed. The whole plant brand new,
| would not be worth to exceed $50, 900,
and this is liberal figure. The water
power company offered everything
that was reasonable and more, in
! fact, but there was nothing doing.
! Now this company is trying to obtain
an injunction in the United States
court in Illinois in the hope of COM
polling the water power company to
discontinue the work that is being
pushed so rapidly as to astonish even
the most enthusiastic water power
advocates.
Let it be stated right here that the
men who are behind this greatest en-
cheering feat CT the century have
millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute The phrase that is
quoted in the foregoing is not orig
inal with us, but 1t comes nearer to
explaining the situation than any
thing we could say.
We do not believe that it will be
possible for any man, or any combi-
nation of men or firms, to tie ZIP the
work, no matter how many injunc-
tons they may apply for. We do not
believe that the good people of Quin-
cy. who will reap great many bene-
fits as a consequence of the complet-
ing OF the dam between Keokuk and
Hamilton, would be in favor of hav-
ing the work brought to an end SIM
ply because some firm. or some in
dividuals, did no. succeed n getting
company to put them on Easy street
for the rest of their lives. All of us
are vitality interested in the water
power company, because we feel that
after the electrical Development is
made that the power can be trans
mitted to Quincy and sold there at a
cost practically the same as it could
be sold for in Keokuk VIII the com.
pletion of the water power, Quincy
can be supplied with the electrical
current at figure so low as to at
tract large purchasers of power 10
this city. We do not believe there 1
a man in Quincy SO mean that he
would try TO stop s25.000,00J project
because the men who were spending
their money did not see fit to pay
five or six times what something was
worth, just because they had to have
It.
II any set of men should combine
to prevent the onward march of pro
! gress. we believe that those men are
Just as much amenable to the anti
trust laws of this country as the
Unied States Steel corporation, that
the government is after right now.
/ And combination in the restraint OF
trade Is unlawful, as we interpret the
decision of the United States supreme
court. And it strikes us that any COM
bination from building plan that is
going to be a benefit to hundreds OF
Thousands, is unlawful. The water
power company is deserving of better
treatment at the hands of the Iowa
people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
H.r vIew az n.

The childish daughter OF the house
had been sent into the parlor to en-.
terrain the unexpected guest. The
woman inquired. by way OF making
conversation, where was the child's
brother. Hes gone to the school OF
ministers to be pastorized," she was
respectfully informed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03
The Test OF a Man.

Giving evidence at an Inquest al
Yarmouth, market stall carrier de
clared he could take ten pints Of
beer before breakfast and get home
all right The coroner told him ne
ought to be ashamed to say so and
the witness replied that man who
could not take four or five pints was
no man at all.-London Evening
Standard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-03

Before the culprts of one lynching
bee are brought to justice another il
legal hanging is pulled Off in the Key
stone state. Looks as if it were
about time to ask, What's the mat
ter with Pennsylvania?