davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-28

HAULING. II have bought the trans
fer outfit Of Mr. / F Lane and would
be pleased to have all my friends call
on me when they need hauling done.
Reasonable prices and prompt service.
sgt G.. B. COLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-28
NEGATIVE DEMOCRATS.

The negative Democratic vote follows:
Bathrick, Ohio; Claypool, Ohio; Daugh-
ton. North Carolina; Fowler Illinois;
Gudger North Carolina; Hammond,
Minnesota; Puio, Louisiana; Rucker,
Colorado; Webb, North Carolina, and
Whitacre, Ohio. Total, 10.
The attempt to amend the agreement
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-28
REnucEp RATEs.


The bill seeks to put in effect the for
NAL agreement reached between Presi-
dent Taft and members Of the Canadian
Cabinet for reduction Of tariff rates
on many articles and free trade in many
Others across the Canadian border. Add
ed to it by the Democratic leaders is a
section which authorizes and request"
President Taft to make further efforts
to secure still freer trade relations with
Canada in the form of additional recip-
rocal relations.
The passage Of the bill marked the
close of a fight that had ragged in the
House for six days. During that time
the safety OF the measure was at no
time threatened, but the Democratic
and Republican leaders working for its
passage conceded all the opportunity
desired by its opponents for debate and
protest against it. Following the same
policy, amendments were admitted in
the House for almost every section Of
the bill. and in each case they were re-
jected by an overwhelming vote given
by the friends Of the measure on both
sides OF the House on the theory that
any amendment would nullify II. Ten
Democrats voted against the bill on its
passage, while 1917 Democrats voted for
it. AS in the case when the bill passed
at the preceding session Of Congress, a
majority Of the Republicans were found
against it, the party vote being 81 for
and 70 opposed. Representative Ber-
gen, Of Wisconsin, the Socialist mem-
Der, voted for it, and Representative
Akin, Of New York, who ranks as an
Independent, voted against it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-04-28
We Deliver Tailored
Clothes Promptly

Has your tailor ever disap-
pointed you BY not delivering
your clothes when pre- missed :
We say that a ''Kahn- Tailor-
edn suit will be delivered to
you as promised. No "ifs' Or
"buts'' will be necessary.
The great indianapolis
Shops Of the Kahn Tailoring
Co. are manned by men capa-
bic Of performing the highest
grade Of work and Of perform
ing it promptly. We are the
authorized representatives for
this city. Come in to-day.
Place your order. Get the
kind Of clothes you want and
at the time you want them.
Kahn Tailored Clothes
$40 to $45
q Newest things in Mems $, La
dies and Boys Oxfords.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
Honolulu News.

dispute decision in the Wednesday between
A. Cs and the Keo Two feders together when going
ball Something dropped the ground picked
The claim the ball. the Chinese that players
cap The Japs refused continue and will play more
gam with the Chinese. The affair almost caused a riot
The ard of the g. Hall has been arrested for conducting
a blind pig.
The supervisors Cahca needs assistance he
help the salary Mverton who will paid while he
away private business.
The problem to be worrying the road commission
The Attorney general will be asked for advice.
with
opium seizure.
HONOLULU July 20.-Casle has his Waikiki condem.
nation suit.
1t rumored that the merchants will party ticket this
fall. 1t is said the machine for Murray.
Cahea protests against the passing of ordinances without
sulting him.
DR. ORourke suggests of securing here and offers
practical plans.
Reclamation swamp lands be the watchwod of the board
of health.
Third officers Winker and Downey have been
ed the Arizonan with 1t believed that Saina Cruz
is the distributing point.
The Eks by mortgage nearly $200O the
on their property
Baseball Chinese Athletic Club, 5; Keio 2.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
J ackson's Hot Air.

When Nigel Jackson was here on
the Fourth of July, he was so full
he almost exploded. Wherever
Jackson was there also was a hot
wave. When the ten mile race was
pulled off he wanted to run, but he
knew well enough he could not run
IN the race, hence his bluff. The
evening of the Fourth he was blow
ing about his ability as a runner in
the presence of an Advertiser man,
and representative of the MAUI
News. He was offered chance to
show the color of his money on the
spot to race against the winner of
the morning race, but pleaded that
he had no ready money. He was
informed that he could be accom-
modated the next day, but the next
day never came with Jackson. Now
he goes to Honolulu and fills the
local sporting writers. Some good
was accomplished however, as Jack
son was mighty tame during the
balance OF his stay on Maui. Jack
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
The Cost
of Living
Prices Have Scared Continuously
The Past Year.

The high cost of living is no
myth. An investigation by the
bureau of labor of the prices of 257
commodities during 1910 shows
that wholesale prices then were a
per cent higher than in 1909, and
1 6 per cent above the average of
1907, which was the yeaI of highest
prices since 1890.
In view of the Canadian recipro-
city discussion, an interesting item
in the bureau report shows that the
wholesale prices of farm products
were 7.5 per cent higher in 1910
than in 1909.
Wholesale prices in 1910 were
1871 per cent higher than in 1900,
46.7 per cent higher than 1897
(Which was the year of lowest prices
between 1890 and 1910; 1876 per
cent higher than 1890, 31.S per
cent higher than the average high
prices between 1890 and 1899.
The highest prices in this decade
were reached in October, 1907 ,
when general decline began which
continued until August, 1908. A
rise then set in, and there were
monthly increases without a break
up to March, 1910, when wholesale
prices reached the highest point in
20 years. They were then 21.1 per
cent higher than the average OF 1900;
1872 per cent higher than the year.
ly average of 1897 and 1873 per cent
higher than the average price Of 1C
years between 1890 and 1899.
Then followed slight decline,
and from June to December, 1910,
prices remained nearly level, and al
the close of 1910 they were still &c
per cent higher than the 10 veal
average between 1890 and 1900 and
45.4 per cent higher than the re-
cord set by the high price year 1907
Of the 257 commodities consider
ed in the investigation 14S showed
an average increase, 26 showed M
change and S3 showed decreases.
| Prices of lumber and building
materials increased 1917 per cent
farm products 7.5, drug Al pc
cent, foodstuffs 80 per cent, cloth
ing 2.7 per cent and the miscella
neous group of commodities s.
per cent.
! House furnishing decreased 0.
per cent and fuel and light 3 pc
cent.
Some extraordinary variation
were recorded in 1910, Potatoes in
creased 800 per cent, eggs 80 pc
cent, coffee 60 per cent, mess bee
30 per cent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
Telegraphic News.
Anarchy In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO July 2-Repor coming in that anarchy
and awessness exist of the republic This eliminated
today in the discovery of plot De la Barra
LOS ANGELES July 21.An uncle of McMonigle the
prisoner is fearful of being murdered after the trial
BUTTE July 21.-Attempts to call general strike throughout
the United the Mcnamara trial has been defeated
Heavy will be levied all union
PORT AN PRINCE July 2An American yacht has received
all the and children The Petrol left
day The rebels have occupied Cape President Simon has
fled
WASHINGTON, July 21.The Cruiser Des Moine and the
boat Chester have been despatched for Hayti.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
The Stars
And Bars
Man Who Made Confederate Flag Is
Living Today in Louisville.

Late in the afternoon of balmy
June day in 1861, just month or
so after the first gun was fred over
Fort Sumter, thousands of men,
women and children thronged the
streets of Montgomery, Ala. They
congregated in the immediate vici-
nifty of a building where the first
capitol of the government of the
Confederate States of America was
established. The sun had kissed
the Occident; soft tints of blue and
gold and red were at play in the
western sky, forming superb color
scheme in the background. How
ever, these fantastic flashes of light
held no charm for the tide of hu-
manity in the narrow street below.
All eyes were upturned-focused
upon the roof of "a building near the
center of the square.
Suddenly u shout went up. HUI
zas from thousnds of throats rent
the air. Men surged and shouted
themselves hoarse, women became
hysterical; hats were thrown into
the air; pandcmonium was loose,
and all because banner borderd
with two red bars and studded with
seven stars in blue field had
been hoisted.
Who designed it, and under what
circumstances was the task under
taken and finished? 1t is doubtful
indeed, if many in the multitude
witnessing the raising of the stars
and bars for the first time even
thought of that question, not to
speculate as to whether any would
have paused to ask it on that mo-
mentous occasion.
The designer was Nicola Mars
chall, who also originated the de-
signs for the gray uniform adopted
by the government of the Confede.
rate States of America, worn by its
heroes throughout the trying cam
paign that began in 1861 and to.
day gloried in song and story.
In addition, the artist served un-
der the Confederate flag, attired il
one of the gray uniforms of his OWL
design. He was chief draughtsmar
of engineers commanded by Gene
raj Richard Taylor, Colonel Samue
H. Lockett and Stephen d. Lee
names which appear on history's
pages in connection with notable
achievements.
Mr.. Marschall is alive to-day, ant
his home is at 1926 South Fourtl
street, and his studio is on tn,
second floor of the building at tn,
southwest corner of Fourth anC
Green streets, Louisville.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
The Knights.
At Lahaina
Wailuku and Lahaina Join Hands
Access the Festive Board.

Last Saturday afternoon a party
composed of Knights of Pythias left
Wailuku for Lahaina where they
had been invited by their Lahaina
brothers. The party filled twelve
automobiles, and they presented
quite an imposing appearance as
they passed through the town.
The rain made it a bit unpleas-
ant, but that was quickly left be-
hind after passing Waikapu, and
the trip across the pail and along
the road to Lahaina was pleasant
in the extreme. Not a single mis-
hap attended the trip either going
or coming, and this also aided to
the spirits of the party. There are
many things better calculated to
raise the hope eternal in mans
breast than trying to change auto
mobile tires on hot dusty road.
The party arrived at the out
skirts of Lahaina just as the sun
was settling behind the distant ISL
and. They halted to count noses
and long before start was made to
storm I.ahaina in her own baliwack,
the news of an approaching host
had been spread throughout the
town, and the populace came forth
bearing olive branches. After as
suring the alarmed citizens that
they came in peace, and as a fresh
start was being made for the town,
a cloud of dust was seen coming
down the road. As it came nearer
those watching could discern the
gigantic form of George Freeland in
the center He was coming at
lively pace, and many of those
present heaved sigh of relief when
they thought what the result might
be if ever an invading force should
run against George when once he
got fairly under way.
Everything being satisfactorily
arranged, the autos from Wailuku
augmented by others from Lahaina
proceeded to parade the town.
Hugh Howell was placed at the head
of the procession, as he could make
the most noise, and a gallant show
ing was made. This was probably
) the largest number of automobiles
ever seen in Lahaina.
The scene was changed from the
streets to the spacious lawns at the
residence of Victor Schoenberg.
! The trees were hung with Japanese
lanterns, under which the tables
groaned with good things prepared
by George Freeland. They did not
groan long, however, as the guests
were hungry, and the tables con-
tanned the wherewith to satisfy any
mans hunger. After the feelings
OF the inner man had been satisfied,
| tongues were loosed, and eloquence
= and good feeling flowed as from the
+ everlasting fountain.
9 1t was the sentiment of all pre-
q sent that more good can come from
, these meetings by the people in
O some such manner than could ever
: accrue from individual effort. The
n party broke up at 11:30 and a
beautiful moonlight ride was enjoy
r ed on the trip home. The Wailu.
n ku brothers felt better for going,
Q the Lahaina brothers felt a new in
f centive to be good Knights, and
I the invited guests felt they had
8 heard sentiments expressed which,
: if lived up to, would tend TO make
= better citizens.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22

been found correct. He was in
were borrowed from two friends.
Shares to an equal amount were
sacrafced to go into the popularity
contest and he spent several hun
dred dollars beside. The existence
of a bankruptcy law seemed to have
been overlooked as well as the pro-
liability of disposing of the machine
for nearly what it had cost him. l
am told that he had his eye on the
consulship of Portugal, in the event
of Mr.. Canavarro retiring on ac-
count of i'll health or change of
government, and the popularity con-
test was step in that direction. He
had the backing of several societies
and fraternal organizations but he
overlooked it all and in a moment of
desperation passed out. And then
Sunday at three was the hour set for
the funeral. Being a catholic it
was supposed a priest would say a
few words. Not so. The priests
ignored the body because they were
interested only in the soul of the
living and for all the church cared
the body of this foolish young fellow
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
Excessive Death Rate.

LONDON July 2OThe death during the past six months
India the of $50 $50
NEW YORK. July 20-Pedent Thomas of the Sugar Refining
Company, admitted the that issued $5OOO
worth capitalized $65OOOO0 He advocated
control of all doing interstate business
WASHINGTON July The Senate has ratified by full vote
the British Arbitration treaty
NEW YORK July 20During the Connecticut
the flagship broke shaft and be-
disabled
WASHINGTON July 20Orders have been issued to all consus
report Cholera becoming known them
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22

son was good runner once, but he
should let it go at that and not keep
trying to fill everybody up with
what he can do now, when we all
know he is a dead one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22
Honolulu
Newsletter
Racy Paragraphs From the Capitol On
Current Topics.
(By oscar Brenton.)


failure unless there is a change in
the modus operandi of the work.
At present we have catch basins on
many streets and here the mosqui'
toes thrive for the reason that there
is no genuine attention given them
by men who are expected to put the
city in condition where sleeping
nets will not he necessary. There
are too few inspectors and the too
few have too little authority. There
is no question as to this point. The
men may visit places and find them
hotbeds for mosquitoes and put them
in condition but there is nothing
that compels an owner or occupant
of house from allowing the place
to retrograde. The inspectors should
be empowered to give warning and
if the warming is not needed he
should have the power to hale the
man, or woman, into court for the
magistrate to handle. | believe a
lot of money is to be expended in rid
ding the locality Of the pests and
there is no reason why conditions
should be allowed to exist so that
the expenditure of money would be
made a permanent thing.
At last the McQuaid case has been
decided by Judge Robinson and it
did not take him long after the tes-
timony was all in. The woman in
the case was not considered the pro-
per person to handle the children
and between you and me if Driver
was asked for an opinion l fancy he
would say he confirmed the decision.
Mac does not wear halo, no more
does the Missus and it might have
been as well for the Judge to have
ordered the little girls to boarding
school, The Priory, for instance,
where they would be away from the
influence of either and be in the
hands of ladies who can give them
proper training.
AS l write this word comes of the
suicide of young Correa, the win.
ner of the automobile in the recent
popularity contest at the theaters
here. l have been looking for bet.
ter things for this young man for ht
did 80 much for himself during the
two years he has resided here.
saw him late Friday afternoon walk
ing down Fort Street with Mr.. Ca
navarro, for whom he acted as secre
tary. Now that | recall it he look
ed worried then. 1t may be only
imagination with me but it strucl
me that way. An opinion among
his friends is that he had such
strain in winning the machine tina
it weakened him mentally. OF tina
| cannot say. He went to work a
usual Saturday morning after beinI
shaved at Pacheco's. Then he wen
in a hack to his home, secured hi
revolver, drove to the hotel sending
the carriage back to his house witt
a note to his wife telling her he ha,
committed suicide in Mr.. Canava
ros room. Apparently he stood il
front of the mirror placed the bar
rel of the gun in his right ear AM
pulled the trigger. On the bureau
was a little catch-all with som
money a note written in Portuguese
1t said the contents was for his wife
Further than a note that he ha
trouble in his life he left no word
The note containing that sentenc
was the one John Radin, the hac
man, took to the young woman
There is no solution to the mystery
Rumors that he had embezzled fror
his employers were proven false, fc
his accounts on examination hay
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-22

Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23

We offer Gsae Hundred Dollars
as-a=S sar zag Easa = Es-s-~A EHzt
n aot he ca~ed sv Halls CazaErA
c1re r. b CHENEY d co. Toledo
Q
we the nn 5erstg gne5 have known
" 3. Cheney Cor The last SIS years,
2n5 believe him perfectly hcuoTa bic
Ia sl business transactions. aad fir
anclal.g able - carry cue aay oDlh
zat On made ~ BIS firm Waldlng.
Klnnan 81 Marv5a.
Nho4eeals Druggists. Toledo, ~
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaly, acting directly cbon the
elcce and mac0us surfaces Of the
system monisls sent free.
Price T5c per bottle. sod Ii all
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills FOR con-
gsigat50D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23

Naeras. The Almighty God H his
infinite wisdom has seen rt 10 re-
move from our midst the beloved son
of NeighhOr CLYDE Walton N Gmh-
rle camp No. 6s94 a. W. A.. We ne
memaers of said camp extend aur
heartfelt sympathy 20 the bereaved
family in their houS OF deep sor-
rcW. j. H English. Cle0n II. Raw.
Luther Arnold. Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23
PILES CURED AT HOME sY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II yon suffer from bleeding. itch
ing blind or protrnding Piles. send
ne your address. and 7 will tell you
nov y cure yourself az home By the
new absorption treatment: and Rill
also send some OF this home treat
ment free for trial. with references
from your own locality if requested
immediate relief and permanent cure
assured Send no money, bat tell
others of this offer Write today 10
ars 81. Summers, Box 2. South
Bend, Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23
: o 0 O . i @ @ O O 9 o o O :.
Z OVER THE STATE !
. O o . o = O G o o O G 9 o 6


a-ss -..-.. D feea 4e I1 EeF
s@...+ 81 6aftiss'il-e las
A
N lAe sJA'aat naafs
....s..9es.s Dili4A2a taat fellow
I ,.f.,s. ~ at
80, s.. a-ss any one 20 favor
1a...t ~
4 .s AA4e Il s@s4iin&f@n
no. ~ilaAae4 tAfhett
ie5a-. y-ssVv0 atDnl tAs 4n-
Z fsn. a3+f - wants gS ~
! A., .a...-.,.--.--
( sa,-s-.. ~ t4e tFleneo
,s'~.-.. 'l'F i@94A q ~ Dll
i,gra..g. NaA4sh fAiei
lfha 6i,,e Ssaest.-,.,-..'a es'.a..s Ao&@s'r
t,,rrea 'ea Af4s pc ie-
-
49, frf 81 " ,''et ',Alei Jus
.s5e @.'l1 ~ .',lo g t'athile ~
enas I" e'.s Oalai'.iaLa two
fr+5tA4 ]AHSa h00@ 4
~ D.i''4i-o' .9iiaf iRs1ea.'
r, "@o HtsA reported I
..i,.....9.. 1'e'7'l1 l'h "ts maine I
.,,.-, = pe -"eeh ne !
e""As 7os me slate
ta''N"y companies
h"ifft hieN hs n.ate Sena
@ '.e .piNi'1Dh Nas sustained bf
5Rtef' Lawrence 'uday, by
@At tle FdVls valley National
paiih .'Ao t"e sans oi WynncWoo1 /
~ s'ilitlilatea from lle ease now on
tat Ni fisH Fs lue y aAonsi Bank
n 3hlt'efee 81 ''ut'ate. 'qFoiylns
H h''7'' i'fSrl eaecf Ine /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23
9 IT.
Humphreys Sevenfy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
col DS
~ IL sTART.

Az coios start with a foiorn, gone,
teelina 81 lassitude and weakness, as
if some great illness vas pending.
~ you eouia aet TO know. this as the
first feeiirs Of Geld. before the
Cheering. Cough or Sore Throat set
Inland take "seyenty-Seven~ At once
-yog would never have q Cold.
To obtsin the best results a vial
must be kept handy. It fits the vest
pocket AZ dealers sell Seventy
seven"
iump.utrs Iiomco AIedirne Co... Cor.
NiAam ana Ann sireets New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23
KILLED ~ KENTUCKY.

Special 70 the D3fly Leader
Jackson kg sept 24--ln feud
oafffe l Breath 1g county bsnd tig-
ef @onn AlaMan weteran teaa
Na@ instantly ki3led ard ais sDn
slAgLin. and a1an named William
Any we're fatally injured Others
Eers repor ed less seriously haTt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23
cHiLo's FOOT CUT OFF.

Oakwood Okla Sept Whue
u =. J0hnson WAC lives lour miles
southeast of Eastwood was mow as
has be faiied 20 see his little 3augh-
Ger Standing near the machine one
OF her ieet was cut oit as it passed
her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23
WAVE y NAMES ~ oNt TlME

Standard on Officials Simplify "a.
boraus Task
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23

lT i5 PACKED iu J ih paclages
heeh from iHo f0sster free from Ha
puriifes uHH Ofrt TIE hl1I0s
5OQUs CuBoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-23

B4bF won't suffer five minutes wfta
Group 8 goa apply Dr. Thomas' Ec.
lseSric Oh a. once. K scts are magic