davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
WHATEVER DECISION
III APPEAL IS SURE

CHICAGO. Hotepbeg 10. a deel
sion BY Tia federal court y esPeetgl
Today - ihs habees corpus case 81 -
meat packers, sho spplisa Coz ihs ri
- Bbleb ibs 6heFman anilirafi ~ I
sftsfket
Il . taseIfed fhal NEieiegef - aefl
slaa nsas BE- HbsihsI ~ ihs Ffsefln
"a fhs sfti - asaljas =, - al41
win ~ faksB q ~ Uniiea Alaia
eapseae tfhu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

ffTenlF saFa8 fIaaeaia - a. IS
onnes hlef fflaa u ii|InaIs aaff =
ofllfH 800 slff If.ai = ffietisse 81
less'es b 80 IIaf = saheei q 81
- $3.50 80 fHif tssieaef
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
City Auditors Report
 1911-12.

nue of the City from all sources, as shown therein, is abou, s1,S0O, ,000.00.
 And the principal objects of ex- penditure computed in percentages will be as follows:
 That is of every dollar of revenue, there will be expended, in cents, for the purposes specified, about the fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

A tax of 9-10 mills on
 each dollar of same will
 Following are the acquisitions of the various boards, committees and officers for the fiscal year. 1911-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Objects of City Expenditures.

It may not be out of place here and may serve a good purpose to call attention to the proportionate ex- penses of the city, for various pur- poses. as presented in the City Bud n. now before us. The total reve-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Wonders of the Rocky Mountains.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 2

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. %.
FRIEND SUMMER1IL:
drep Fours few lines while sitting at
the Saratoga oil the world. You would
think SO if you could see the seeric Woi-
ders | am looking at now and have seen
all day.
Colorado Springs is at tile base Of
Pixies Peak. When yon printed the ar
ticle OH the 18th about Pixies Peak / do
not suppose you thought l would be on
the Peak and in the Garden OF the Gods
so o
/ have made my rounds OF the season.
| left Denver today at s. a. III. on TIE
Coast line train for Colorado Spring
Manitou, Pixies Peak, Garden OF the
Gods. all of which We took in. The
Knight Templars met in conclave and
gave their parade. Thousands Of tourists
line the broad street at the springs this
evening. 1t is a grand sight to see the
dazzling beauty displayed here. This is
my first trip to the Springs this summer.
| made the trip to Cripple Creek in the
morning to the great gold mining. The
trip over the short route is never to be
forgotten. All the monster engine can
do is to pull three coaches. The scenic
beauty is grand.
1t required great engineering feats to
construct the road on a four per cent
grade to the timber line. In coming
over the Midland route on the return
trip through He'll Gate we made sixteen
miles to gain one mile of elevation, where
it is II, 900 feet above sea level. / had
the pleasure OF riding on an engine last
summer on one of my trips.
Fine public roads are being built all
over Colorado through the mountain
passes at enormous expense. One stretch
OF six miles cost the State $3.50, 900,
More than 1000 miles are being built
You should see the autos spin here on
these good roads.
In conclusion l would say | found
Pixies Peak and the Garden OF the Gods
where l left them last summer, also
where you said they were in last weeks
paper. Had you been with us yon would
have enjoyed yourself.
MAURICE L. SPARKS,
Arvada, Col.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Notice Of Congressional Election
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas, Henry @. LOudenslager, was, at
the general election held on the TUESDAY next
after the first Monday in November, In the
year nineteen hundred and ten. elected by
the voters OF the first congressional district 10
represent this state in the house of represen-
tatives OF the United States, and subsequently
duly qualified himself as such representative
and after such election and qualification, to
wit, on the twelfth day of August, nineteen
causing a vacancy to exist in the representa-
ton OF this state in the house Of representa-.
tiyes OF the United States:
Therefore, |. Woodrow Wilson, Governor OF
the State OF New jersey, pursuant to law, do
hereby issue this my proclamation, that an
election be held according to law In said con-
gressiOnal district on Tuesday, the seventh
day OF November next, ensuing the date here
OF, for the purpose OF e~lecting a member OF
the. house of representatives to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the said Henry c..
L0udenslager.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State Of New Jersey, at
Trenton, this twenty second
(Great SeaD day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. and OF
the Independence of the United States the one
hundred and thirty sixth.
WOODROW WILSON,
Governor.
By the Governor,
s. d.. Dickinson, Secretary of State.
Endorsed: Filled Aug. %, 1911,
s. ID. Dickinson, Secretary of State"
Filed August 26. 1911, Benz. E. Harris,
elliot County Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
"The money that a woman spends
Ia never for the bonnet,
But always for the fancy things
The milliner puts OH it,"
Averts Awful Tragedy,

Timely advice given Mrs. G. Willough-
by, of Marengo, Wis, (R. No. y proven
ted q dreadful tragedy and saved "
lives. Doctors had said her frightful
cough was q Consumption, cough and
could do little to help her. After many
remedies failed, her aunt urged her to take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Il have been
using it for some Time" she wrote 'and
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
In Chancery Of New Jersey.
To q

To MAGGIE SHoURDs:
By virtue of an order of the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in a certain cause wherein Joseph
b.. Shourds is petitioner and you Maggie
ShOurds are defendant, you are required TO
appear and plead, answer or demurltO petit
TONER'S petition on or before the fifteenth day
of November next, or in default thereof such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan.
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a decree
of divorce diss0lving the marriage between
you and the said petition.
DAVIS s. DAVIS
S.0l'rs of Petitioner.
P.O. Address, III Main st Mount Holly, N. j.
Dated the l4th day Of September,
A. d. 1911. 9225t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
81 was Crippled,
could hardly walk
and had to Crawl

down stairs at times on my hands
and knees. My doctor told me l
had an acute attack of inAammatorv
rheumatism. / was in the hospital
for weeks, but was scarcely able to
walk when l left it. / read about
DR.. Miles Nervine
bought a bottle and began to get
better from the start, and for the
past six months | have had scarcely
any pain and am able to walk as
well as ever" J.H. SANDERS,
P. 0. box 5, Rockaway, N. ].
Few medicines are of any benefit
for rheumatism. but Mr.. Sanders
tells plainly what DR.. Miles Re-
s~torative Nervine did for it. One
ounce of salicylate of soda added to
one bottle of Nervine makes an ex-
cellent remedy for rheumatism.
which is now known to be q nery-
Gus disease and therefore subject to
the influence of a medicine that acts
through the nerves, as does
Dr.. Miles Nervine
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17
FORSAKEN WHO'S TO BLAME?

Though they are silent, deaf and
dumb, who is to blame when the
eyes are forsaken and not given
the attention they deserve? Joseph
B. Cozzo, the well known gradu-
ate and experienced prescription
travelling optical practitioner of
New Orleans who visits this and
thirty other parishes in the state
every ninety days will be
in Eunice Monday, June 10Th,
with office in the Burleigh
Hotel for the purpose of testing
eyes and prescribing perfectly
centered lenses and fitting frames
for all persons having impaired
vision resulting in headaches and
nervous disturbances.
PersiStency Ends i'm Sorrow
Presidency in permitting the
eyes to experience inattention
sometimes terminates fatally to
the eyesight, and always ends in
sorrow. june IT 1t.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17
Saturday, July s., 1911,

n continuing on each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, movable
and immovable property on which taxes
are now due to the corporation of Opel.
ousas, to enforce collection of taxes as
sessed in the year 1910, together with in
terest thereon from the 81st day of Decem-
Der, 1910, at the rate of 2 per cent per
month until paid, n all costs. The
names of said delinquent taxpayers, the
amount of taxes due by each on the as
sessment of said year, and the movable
and tmmoyable property assessed to each
to be offered for sale as follows, to-wit
CORPORATION OF oPELoUsAs.
% Wilson Andrus
One lot No. IS block a st Cyr add, val $40;
city tax lac.
203 Dir. w. j. Dauphin
One lot improved bounded north BY Fer
rand, south Sandoz, east Haas, west Court
Street. val $500; city tax IS 50.
226 Edmond Deville
One lot improved, bounded north by Zen
on, south Bellevue St, east Durfo, west
ST., val $500; city x So 50.
349 John Hollier
One lot improved, No. l block %, L. and
G. add, val $3.50; city tax 81 05.
On said day 1 win sell such portion of said
property as each debtor will point out, and
in case the debtor will not point ont sufh-
Gent property. I will at once n without
further delay, seIlthe least quantity of said
win buy for the amount of taxes, interest
and costs due by said debtor. The sale will
be without appraisement, for cash, in legal
tender money Of the United States. and the
property sold shall be redeemable any time
for the space Of one year by paying the
price given, with twenty per cent and costs
n penalty added.
The mortgage creditors are hereby notf-
fed that II the property to be sold is not re-
deemed, the sale thereof when recorded in
the conveyance of mortgage ONCE shall
operate as q cancellation of all conven-
tional n judicial mortgages thereon.
C.L HAYES, Tax Collector.
june3-6t City Of O~pelOusas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17

Ladies can make good money
during the summer months by
soliciting Insurance. Write us
for agency.
|. AND j. ROOS,
Opelousas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17
TOWN A SALES.

OF MOVABLE AND ENJOYABLE PROP
ERTY AND NOTICE TO MORTGAGE
CREDITORS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17

City of OpeIousas, La, VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.
By virtue of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana. l VIII sell at the principal
front door of the Courthouse in the City of
,OpeloCsas, La, beginning at IL O'Clock a.
M on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17

uttered at the Post ONCE at opelousas,
La. as second class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17
Bank of Arnaudyille

Located at Arnaudville, Parish of st. Landry
the State Examiner Of State Banks by the above
ness on June z, 1911.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-06-17

Witnesses:
Fl b. Anderson,
W.R. Lacombe.
A true copy.
GEORGET. EDWARDS. Notary Public.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
I, Lee Garland, District Attorney, fo1
the sixteenth judicial District, Parish of st.
Landry, state of Louisiana, do hereby Ger.
tify that l have examined the foregoing act
of Incorporation of the international So
ciety of Mascots, which has been handed to
me for examination as to its legality. and
that / am of the opinion that the objects
and purposes OF said corporation as spect-
the provisions therein contained are CON
trary to law.
Opelousas, La.
A true copy.
K. LEE GARLAND,
Dist. Atty. 18th Jud. Dist. of La.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13

dignant protests of the 'unmuzzled"
English papers, have filed with sor-
row and encouragement every justice
loving American who has had au-
thentic information as to the facts.
One could but apply the words OF
Burke: The age of chivalry is past,
while that OF prejudice remains But
no! Thank heaven, there are Eng
lish papers that aim to give truthful
accounts of the suffragettes and their
doings. Notwithstanding the efforts oil
feeble administration TO suppress
or distort the facts: thank heaven
there are few such in America, and
one Of them Is in our own city-The
Times.
Them TO side with Truth Is noble
where we share her wretched
crust,
Ere her cause bring fame and profitr
and tits prosperous TO be just
| thank you most sincerely for your
business and fairness. and your able
treatment OF this matter.
HELEN l.. HARD.
1925 Boulevard w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
WORDS OF CHEER FOR
A WORD FOR WOMAN!

For other women, without these
qualifications, dependent on their own
efforts TO gain livelihood, there is Of
ten neither chivalry nor justice. 1t
Ii In the interests Of these women as
well as in those OF the children of
which your editorial OF last night
speaks, that suffragists are working,
believing that economic conditions
will not be Improved until mothers
as well as fathers, women as well as
men have something to say about the
laws under which all work and by
which all are governed. More and
more these views are being shared by
workers in the philanthropic field. both
men and women. This Is one OF the
most encouraging signs of the times
and particularly encouraging is 1t TO
md once In while an editor who Is
at the same time broad-minded and
generous, who looks for the facts and
does not hesitate to state his con-
illusions. Detroit is fortunate In hav-
ing such a one In the editorial chair
of The Times" May II not be long
before many more publicists In the
United States are actuated by the
same spirit OF fairness and high-mind-
edness. ALICE NJ. BOUTELL
Detroit. Mich, Jan. IL, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13

only TO like situationA and that the
solutions OF new problems shall not be
hampered by fitting them into inap-
plicable precedents. The Very philos-
ophy of precedent demands the ere
alton of new presidents out of new oc-
casions. Surely We can see more
clearly the situation before us with
our living eyes than with the dead
eyes OF the fathers, and even those
dead eyes looking not at our problems.
but at theirs.
Precedent mas its rightful authority.
but IL has its danger. too. IL sancti-
fies the past, but, used beyond It's
rightful sphere. II forbids the future.
China. we say. is living In the past
She is living In her precedehts. She
inquiries not, the best way; she asks
only the way OF the fathers. She Is
reminiscent. not inventive. Her mem
DRY is abnormal; her initiative Is
atrophled. Dragged with the opium OF
precedent. she sits and dreams OF an
cient glories and the ancient gods. The
science OF the modern world is a lie
to her, because the fathers knew It
not. Our medicines are poison, be-
cause they are not inherited from the
ulStunI past, anu tuSudlliuchl 10 SHi-
cacious still because her ancestry
dealt with the magic OF fhe night.
Spirits OF evil fly upon the air. and
workmen fix charms Upon buildings
where they labor~to brighten the fell
influences OF the neither world, be-
cause their fathers did the like for
thousand years. Precedent has shod
with lead the feet of this pulsant peo-
pie and put upon her eyelids the SOM
nolent spell of dreams. Happy for
China when she shall shake that slum-
Der from her blood. and her people.
refreshed and inspired by the energy
of progress, shall meet each new
emergency, opportunity and duty by
! the wisdom of living mind, and not
by the wisdom OF brain which, for
thousand years, has been thought
| less dust, and, even when quick and
vivid, was solving, not the problems or
tod:y bur those o. tie entombed and
| stored centuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Let me state what is here involved

Let me state what Is here involved
again. The government says that
congress may provide such govern
ment for these islands as will be best
for them and for us; the opposition
says that we can act In only one way
toward them, and that way the way
devised for our infant states, which
were bone OF our bone and flesh OF
our flesh when they were territories.
The government says that the republic
must teach and train and guide these
children for years, for dscades--in
some instances IL may be for genera
/ tions-till they comprehend what
equal laws. free speech and all the
substance Of liberty means before we
give into their hands that self-goyern-
ment which II required hundreds or
years for us to comprehend and then
hundreds OF other years for Us 10 learn
TO use. The opposition says that we
shall bestow self-goyernment now
The present exact situation Is, Tor
| us, unprecedented. Our action must
| be without example In our own his
! tory. The decisions OF our supreme
court are not TO the precise point, and
where analogy applies those decisions
to the present conditions they are con
flicting and confused. This Is FORUM
ate rather than the reverse. Now SIT
nations should be met with new meth
DDS. Search for precedents where
none can exist. effort to apply opinions
of Judges to condition neither before
them nor dreamed OF when they wrote
those opinions. is not helpful. There
are some cases containing expressions
which appear to be on one side CT the
present controversy and others con
tanning passages apparently on the
other side, but none OF them com
pletely illumines the new fields oil
effort and OF duty into which we have
entered.
admit and assert the authority oi
precedent. | understand that the phii
osophy upon which the authority OF
precedent rests is as deep as clviiza
ton itself. But that very philosophy
demands that precedents shall apply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13

the lone OF the brave and the land
OF the free. has been famous.
In this connection striking compari-
sons may be drawn between the SEN
fences passed on women who nave
broken windows and on men who have
abused their wives. The women were
given two months at hard labor. one
month at hard labor was given 10
Harry Durrant Kempton for grossly
neglecting his wife and child. kemp
ton was in regular employment. put
the evidence showed that during MS
wife's confinement he left her without
fire. food or attendance. During the
week following the birth Of the child
the mother had only one cup or tea
one raw turnip, and two raw carrots
About the same time William Swift
assaulted his wife for refusing 10 give
him money, struck her in the mouth
knocked her down and tried TO cut her
throat with a table knife, which had
to be taken from him by force. Ihe
magistrate NM Denman) said jocose
IN that he did not2think that he couio
rival a woman in giving lecture
| QaughteT). so he would not give one
TO the prisoner. but would merely BIND
him over 10 keep the peace.
Percy Richmond came up behind his
wife In the street and cut her throat
The wound was three inches long, and
missed the jugular by hairs breadth
mir. Justice Darling said he was moi
going to send the prisoner to penal
seryitude or to prison. He released
him on recognizances to be OF good
| behavior. and TO come up for judg
inent IL called upon" Such cases are
said to be of daily occurrence.
Ii is hardly possible to imagine ar
American court treating such offences
so lightly. Yet last summer the su
preme court in Boston on the same
day sentenced man who had stoler
80 cents to the House OF Correction fol
t.. ee years. and another man who
pleaded guilty TO a white-slave charge
| to the House Of Correction for sly
months. In almost every state In the
union the law provides heavier pen
atty for stealing a horse than FOL
stealing a girl 1t Is with increased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Facts and Honest Opinions.

To the Editor of The Times: Suf-
fragists generally have become SO &C
customed TO the extravagant and false
reports published in the papers OF this
country, as to the doings OF their Eng
lish sisters, and have so often attempt
ed to correct these reports only to
have the papers which published them
under glaring headlines. either refuse
TO publish the corrections or else print
them in small type In some corner
where they are not apt to be noticed,
that II comes as a distinct and pleas
urable surprise to find a paper whose
attitude is not only fair In this mat
ter. but In the truest sense chivalrous'
Women who are working for the
political enfranchisement OF their sex
are constantly told by a certain type
of man that chivalry will die In the
bosoms of men when men and women
are on equal footing politically. We
sometimes wonder just what the chiv-
airy referred to amounts to. As far
as we are able to see II meaps mostly
that women who are attractive and
who have also social position and
wealth are to be treated with certain
amount of Difference and politeness by
men, as long, at any rate. as they 90
not attempt to NEEDLE with matters
which these men claim as their spe'
cial province.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Thanks Of Noble Women.

To the Editor OF The Times: Per.
NIT me to thank you on behalf OF all
suffragists who have not the privilege
of seeing The Times, for your editorial
of Tuesday, Jan. TO- II Is refreshing
in the face of the malicious misrepre-
sentation of the press of the United
States on this subject to see such an
eloquent appeal for justice and the
truth as to the efforts Of these heroic
women to obtain the instrument which
will prevent the outrageous admins
trations OF justice, for which England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
An Argument For Good.

To the Editor OF The Times: Your
editorial Tuesday on the matter OF
woman suffrage was one which. /
trust. will accomplish the good II Is
intended to. II occurs to me that any
broad gagged individual who read the
article must have admitted the truth
of your statements.
II is to be hoped that other publica-
tions will cease taking the narrow
views so often expressed in their col
umns and assist In every way possible
to give women the rights which have
been denied them from the beginning
of time
have heard many very flattering re-
marks regarding your virile editorial
and hope that you will continue to
advocate the rights of women as Wig
orously in the future as you have In
the past. II. W. c.
Detroit, Mich. Jan. IL. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
Bones Broken, Walks a Mile.

LEWISTON. Ia, Jan. 11.--In de-
scending steep grade with a four
horse wagon load of wood w. l..
Wooster. Waha rancher. was thrown
from his seat and front and rear
wheels of'the heavily loaded vehicle
passed over him, dislocating his shoul-
der, breaking two ribs. cutting a cash
In his forehead, which required sew.
eral stitches. and crushing his right
hand. He walked a mile In the wake
OF his runaway team before reaching
assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
From Another Point of View
however, we've got those senate cusses on record.

~ However, on
Perhaps few of us to beg John An
OF lasttermers
in is
suspicion by his church, passing
Terne
in
that good Terne deserves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-13
SLED RIDE HONEYMOON.
1ewiyweds Have Long Journey to
Reach Alaskan Home.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. IA journey
HAT will include twenty days ride
"a . bob-sled will be the wedding trip
~ Elizabeth Sutton, OF st. Joseph
No.. who Is to marry Marc vhlohos, a
onnx Alaskan farmer. who was In
<nnsas City en- route to the home OF
- bride.
rive years ago Miss Sutton and
lame acquainted In a sleighing par
~ said yhiohos. Soon after that
went TO Alaska, where have done
-Thirfy-two days ago started &c
|@Douri. and az many days win BE-
&en by the return trip. We will &C
train % British Columbia From