davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-02


the result, prices went up and for
the last five years cotton growing
has been more profitable than at
any time since the war, and no
agency but that of the Union has
brought it about.
The fruit growers on the Pacific
slope was in the mire of despair
until the organization Of the Union
there. The Union in Georgia is
saving its membership two dollars
per acre on fertilizers clone. Prev
ious to the organization of the IN
ion in that state, the fertilizing
companies were bleeding the farm
ers Cotton growers there have to
use fertilizers), the state Union
took the matter in hand, and is
now supplying its members with
fertilizers at cost.
Brother farmer you have no cause
to be discouraged, you cannot
change system of commerce and
method of business. in a day; it has
been a generation in building, has
behind it and in defense of it, the
most astute, well-disciplined brainy
men of the world, and they are
backed by unlimited capital. Do
you think that they will give up
their power to exploit the farmer
certainly not, unless forced to, and
there is but one power he fears
and that power, the farmer organ
lied.
The wage workers Swere nearly a
hundred years in cutting down
their hours of labor from sixteen
hours to eight. q.
When | look back over the his
tory of Union labor, when l think
their sacrifices, their prosecutions,
their trials, the long " cary years Of
endeavor, when the silver seemed
to be on Gods side of the cloud
when think of their failures and
successes, their defeats and victo
ries, | know that the zeal, loyalty
and faithfulness as portrayed by
them in recent years, will ultimate.
ly triumph and l lift my hat to I'm
ion labor.
And yet, brother -armer, the
work was done by men without
means. without houses, without any
thing but their Union and we farm
ers, who in the aggregate have vas
wealth and influence, and produc
the things that all must have, cal
we not control in the things that 81
vitality concern us?
/ know that the ownership of tn
; tools of production, are necessar
for our industrial liberty, and "
approach such a condition, whe
we become thoroughly organize
and act as a unit for the commo
good.
Don't you want to see a conditio
industrially and financially, the
would relieve you of the anxiety {
tomorrow, for you and those de
pendent on you. Don't you want
condition of things that would re
move the hopeless, Respondent loo
from the face of your wife, and plaC
in its stead the happy smile of 81
curly and contentment. a conditio
that would enable you take poo
children out of the field and pIaC
, them in the school room,a cOnditiC
: that would give them the broade
# opportunities for mental, moral ar
8 physical growth. Cooperation Iii
: stead Of scompetition) with tho
n who have the same common int
i ests with you. is the star of hope f
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-02

w. A. Hawkins and wife of Shell
bina. visited @, L Carpenter and
family last Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-02
Seek to Revive Old Industry

A thousand mulberry trees have
been planted at Seville, Spain, Ia an
attempt to revive the silk Industry,
Tor which the CITY WAS onee fanopa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-02

The DEMOCRAT prints sale bills
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14
kANAWAI 81.
HE KANAWAI

T. HooLoL ANA KA PArKU 90 MoKuNA o Ma KAMA
WAL HooroNoroNo HouIA Hawaii
b Hoototoia k0 Ahdolelo Ike Teritorc o Ha,raii:
PAuKU l. ka Pauku 90 ka Mokupa 7 q na Konawo
Hooponopono Houia Hawaii, keia ua boolola heIu
heluia al penei:
Pauku 90. f kaia ka baota ka inoa a mau inoa o ka
mea mau inca kohon aku ana, ka oihana mau oihana
noiia, ka Apana kahi maamaia al Ike kolo me ka
manawa mau manawa hoi kela kea ohana kohoia
ana paia ka inoa a noa o ka moho mau uoho ma
ka oeo Hawaii, ole ka olelo Enelan like ina he
inoa kah pela Ike moi mai ka moho pea Ike Kakauoco Ike
Tertoc ole Ike Kakauolclo Ike Kalana ekc Ike ano
Ike no Ike kakau ka waihoa mai al kama paapala
moi me Ike kakauolco Ike Teritoe OLE Ike Kakauolelo
Ike kaana cike me Ike Ike moi a ka wa waho mai
al ua moho lei kama paapaa moi, hoike mai ka Aoao Ka
laiana, Ola ole ache paha Aoao Kaaaina
eikc ka oiaio maoli paia al mauna ka balota
manua aku ka inoa moho la, kona Aoao Kalaiaina
Aoao Kaaiaina ole paha. Aoe kaua ka baota kckai
huaoeo motto, xii, kaha hoalona pala navajo o ka
ia maloko keia Mokuna, paiia pela Ike ah-
vale ole al ma hua PAL ma Ike kua.
PAuKu g. kea Kanawai mai a mahope aku ka la
kona apopoia
Aponoia keia la 6 Aperla, NJ. II. 1911.
....-... WALTER F. FREAR
Kiaana o kc Tcritore Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Continued from Page ~

1 'FS"' eSS 'fI
Walter II Bradley and VT to Thomas
Hula, d; lot Is and por lot IL, blk
1903. Palolo, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. 3
1898, p AS. Mar is, 1911.
Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd to
Paul w Burns, d; 24,OS0 so It Of gr
1906. King st, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000
b 1913, p 45O. Mar q, 1911.
Paul w Burns and VT to Western
& Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd, NJ: 24,0S0 SO
It OF or 1906, King st, Honolulu, oahu;
$3.50. b 339, p 422. Mar 81, 1911.
Paul w Burns and VT to Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd, tr, NJ; "a
$50 So II OF gr 1905, King st, Honolulu,
oahu; $3.50. b 1893. p 424. Mar Fl,
1911.
Est of William + Allen by tr to Il L
Schwarzberg, d; 1925 50 IT of r =
1888, kul 293, part 2, secs l and 2,
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 1888, p 453.
Aug "a, 1910.
John Kekipi to Hoomana Naauao o
Hawaii, d; int in 1s-10Oa OF r p 1855.
lcasehold, bldgs, etc. Koula, etc, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu: int In pcs land, bldgs.
| etc, Kapaau, etc, N Kohala, Hawaii;
int in ap 2, kul 1888, and pcs land, bldgs,
etc, Lahaina. etc. Maui: int In portion
OF sp II, r p 1888, bldgs, etc, Kauna-
kakai, Molokai; 81. b 1913, 45i. Mar
20, 1911.
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to William q
Andrade ct al, ID: lot W23, Leahi Farm
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. Il 33S, p
457 Mar 90, 1911.
Wong Leong and VT to Lau Tang.
d; por II p (gr) 9S2, Kailua, N Kona,
Hawaii; 81. b 1913. p 439. Mar IL.
1911.
X Smythe to Becky Wilkinson, d;
int In lands and premises, Hanawana,
etc. Hamakualoa, Maui; int In r p
1853, kul 1887, and lands, Kaupo. Maui;
81, b 1917, p 443. Mar 81, 1911.
] NJ Tavares and VT to Central Mill
Co Ltd, d; r p 2ls4, kul G510NT, Haiku
uks, Hamakualoa, Maui; $500. b 1913,
p ASP. Feb 2S. 1911.
James X Kula and VT to John X
| Cockctt, M: por r p 4792, kul 1915,
Koloa Kauai; $500. b 3i1, p 400. Jan
IS. 1911.
William X Kahilikolo to w Hyde
Rice, ID; IA int in Ia int in pcs land,
Haena, Hanalei, Kauai $50. b 337, p
445. Mar 81, 1911.
Recorded March 20, 1911.
Jane q Wilder to Harold b Giffard.
= A; general powers. b 1886, p 443,
Mar 6, 1911.
Chock Bark Co, Cop d: business
of buying and selling vehicles, etc, Iwi-
lci Rid, Honolulu, oahu; capital $4,000.
Il 1886, p 445. Mar IS, 1911.
Merle NJ Johnson to Trs of Oahu
| College, NJ; lot 8. blk 8, College Hills,
Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b $3.50, APT.
Mar 22, 1911.
Yu Len Kui to Ching Sen, Can p A;
powers granted Feb 10, 1911, in lib 1856,
| fol 3S4 r 1886, p 447. Mar 23, 1911.
Yu Len Kui to Ching Sen, b S; lease
hold, bldgs, livestock vehicles, chick
ems, etc, honolulu, Eva, oahu; $3.50,
b 336, p 447. Mar 20. 1911.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to IalvOr
Myhre, Rel; 1910 so # Of r p 1913
kul S1l. Judd st, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500. r 339, p 429. Mar 20, 1911.
Halvor Myhre and WI to Western g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14

, Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd. NJ; 1910 so II
of II p 1913, kul Sll, Maemac, Homo
lulu, oahu; $1,000. b $3.50. p 430. Mar
22, 1911.
Benny & Co Ltd by attys to Notice
Notice: applcn for reg title of $3.50 40
II of r p 296. kul 1l6. Queen st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. b 1856, p AS. Mar 20,
1911.
Halia Uuku and hsb to William
Henry, NJ; pc land. Honolulu. Oahu;
$40 p 339, p 432. Mar II, 1911.
Union Loan & Saws Assn OF Hawaii
Ltd to Frank Santos. Rel; lot 10, blk
s, and lot %, blk 8, rents, etc, Kewalo
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. b 339
p 435. Mar %, 1911.
Alice G Holt and hsb CIV d. to Eu-
genie II Emerson, Addn Chge; prem
ises, Young st, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
b 1919. p 435. Mar 20, 1911.
Nakcwelani Kaailau to Il Morimoto,
l.; p 1899, kul 1O403, Lanihau 2, N
Kona, Hawaii: 20 yrs-4 yrs at SO per
yr. 16 yrs at SIS per yr. b 343. p 247.
Dec 10, 1910.
Oahu Sugar Co Ltd to Manuel Moniz,
ID; lot 10. bldgs, and Olaa Sugar Co
Homestead Lots. Puma, Hawaii; 81. n
$40, p 421. Mar 30, 1911.
Peter Langsi to Abel Langsi, d: 1-2
of lot 10 in hui land, bldgs, etc. Hama
kuapoko. Maui; IS, etc. r $40, p 400.
Feb 81. 1904.
S NJ Wailehua and WI to l. Y Aiona.
ID: 5a In r = (gr) 3S2. hui land. Koali,
Hama, Maui; sos. h $40, p 1923, Feb
Is. 1911.
Recorded March "a, 1911.
Jose Matsugoor and WI to Maria Da
Coeta, NJ: pcs land. Kamananui, Wal
alua, Oahu; Sass Il 344, p 300. Mar
IS, 1911.
Cecil Brown. tr, to John p Medelros,
d; int in lot %. blk Z, Kaplolani Tract
Honolulu. oahu; SITS. b $40. p 424
Feb II, 1911.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
Margaret + Dat. Rel; lot AZ, blk A.
Baseball Tract, Honolulu. Oahu; SO,
900. h 344, p 211. Mar 23. 1911
A A Wilder to + T. Thompson. p A;
general powers. B 1886, p 4i9. Mar g.
1911.
Ella A c Long ct al to Samuel r
Stone ct al. ID; por ap 2, II p 2426, kul
1862. Palolo Valley, Honolulu, Oahu;
5000. r $40. p 1926 Mar 20, 1911.
Samuel r Stone ct al to Tr of Daniel
X X Kapiokai ct al. M; por ap ., r
2426, kul 1862, Paloio Valley, Homo
lulu, oahu; $3.50. b 344, p 211, Mar
"a. 1911.
May II Bowling and hsb to Tom
Quay, d; lots and 6, blk 2, PuunuI
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. b $40
427 Mar "a. 1911.
Tom Quay to Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co Ltd, tr, NJ; lots s and 6, blk
2, Puunui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500. b 344, p PA. Mar "a, 1911.
Mary l. Foster by atty to Luaihelani
Kauwa (w), Rel; 1-2 int In share In
hui land, Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu;
$50. Il j44, y 216 Mar "a. 1911.
Luaihelani Kauwa (w) to Mary +
Foster, d; 1-2 int In share in hui land
kahana, Koolauloa. oahu; 5000. B $40
429, Mar "a, 1911.
Recorded March rs, 1911.
c Winam by AFT of mtgee to VIII
liam r Castle Jr, tr, Fore AfTdt; lot G
blk 3, and bldgs, Puunui Tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. b 339, p 437. Mar 20
1911.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14

Hawaiian English equivalent if such there be- the can
date shall request the Secretary of the Territory in writing
at the time his nomination is filed with the Secretary the
Territory and such candidate SHALL at the time of filing his
nomination papers, state by what political party he is nominated
his nonpartsanshp the may be- in order that such
party utilization nparsansp may be printed on the ballot
front of the of such candidate ballot shall bear no
word motto device sign symbol other than allowed in this
Chapter and shall be printed that the type shall not show
a trace the back
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
r.
Approved this 9th day of April, A. d. 1911
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14
ACT ST..
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 50 CHAPTER THE REVISED LAWS
OF HAWAII, RELATING TO ELECTIONS
Be IL Enacted by the Legislature of the TERRITORY of HaUaii:
SECTION l. Section 90 of Chapter of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii is hereby amended to read follows
"Section 80. ballot shall contain the or names of
the person persons be voted for the Office Offices for
and the district in which the election is being held and the
of the respective Offices being voted for The
of the candidate candidates shall be printed with the
of the candidate candidates shall printed with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14

Small Bess-Mamma, ! know what
they call 'em when there's three twins.
MaInma-What, dear?
Small Btss-They call 'em giblets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-14

| ~ nv III bN6 anu ilNtSlutk
Pearl city, Eva, oahu: int in live.
stock: int In various pcs land, bldg
and livestock. Hionaa, etc, Kau, Ha.
wadi; $500. Il $40, i31. Mar 20
1911.
Kekumano Kaolclo (w) to O I
Soarcs, NJ; II Ps 756 and TiS, rents
etc. Kalauao, Eva, oahu; s1OO 344
y 217. Mar %, 1911.
| Kealohilani Kuuku (k) ct al by gdr
to Peter NJ Kamai. l.; II p 1917 ku
| Sa91. APPS / and =, Hauula, Koolauloa
oahu; yrs at s25 per yr. u 34S, I
| 2iS. Mar %, 1911.
+ G Enos 10 Trent Trust Co Ltd
PA; general powers. b 1876, 452
| oct 6, 1910.
| Frank c Enos by atty to Rudolph
He"donrcich. ID: lots and o. blk 80
kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, oahu; $500
d aa0. y 433. Mar 90. 1911.
| Rudolph Hcydonreich and VT &c
Trent Trust Co Ltd, NJ: lots Z ana .
blk &c, rents, etc, Kaimuki Tract, Ho.
nolulu. oahu; sl1OO. Il 344, p gel MAJ
! 20, 1911.
| A Campbell, tr. to Portuguese,
Mutt Bent Socy of Hawaii. A NJ; mtg,
Moieana Kahanamaikai and hsb on pc
land, Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu; 81
II 344, y 224 Mar is, 1909.
| Lusltana Bent Socy OF Hawaii &c
Sarah Rodrlgues, d; int in pcs land
| Auwaiolimu. Honolulu. Oahu; STATS. +
$40. y 435. Mar %. 1911.
w X 10 to Solomon X Lo, d; int
I'm por II p 1857, kul $500, Puueo. S
| iilo. Hawaii; 81, etc. Il 337, 446
Feb .. 1911.
Rose V Hecb and hsb &C. III to Emf
lila Olivelra, ID: l. p 5363. Waikau-
malo- Maulua Homestead Tract, N Hllo
| Hawaii: 5000. B 337, y 447. Mar /
1911
T. X Slmmons and WI to Manuel
Gcnsalves, ID; gr SOC and int In n
| 1864. Laupahoehoe, N Hilo, Hawaii:
$1,000 r $40. y 430. Mar 90, 1911.
X Shekiya ct al to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd, c NJ; cane crop on 42a of
lot 10, Olaa Rcsrvn, Puma, Hawaii: ST.
100. 339. y 439 Mar %, 1911
A NJ Cabrinha, tr, to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd, NJ; l. p 5471, S IIilo. Hawaii:
lots and 6. blk Il, and lots 3, and
8. blk G, villa Franco Subdiv, s IIilo,
Hawaii; $500 b 1919, AL. Mar Is,
1911.
T Kitagawa to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd,
c NJ; cane crop on lots A and Il, wal
pahoehoe, Puma Hawai-; VI and adV
TO $500. 34f, p 2l9 Apr ~, l9O6.
Recorded March 81, 1911.
Est of Bernice Bishop by trs ia
Carl Kastin, ID; 10000 so II of ap 6, II
= 4i93, kul 104FL, rents, etc. Levers
Rd. Honolulu, oahu. sl4Oo. r $40, y
437. Mar 20, 1911.
II II Lewis and VT to Il q Hall Il
Son Ltd. G NJ; lcaschold, bldgs, live
stock. vehicles, etc, King st. Honolulu,
oahu; sil00 b 1919, p 4iS. Mar 81,
1911.
w Dillingham;, tr, to James L.
Stack, ID: PC land, Waikiki. Honolulu,
oahu; $4,000. b $40. 4Ss. Mar II,
1911.
Hawaii Land Co Ltd to Yee Yap, d;
int In por mp 4. r p 1885. kul 624b,
kamanuwai. Honolulu. Oahu; s125. b
$40, p AL. Mar 20. 1911.
Trent Trust Co Ltd by regr, Notice;
of decree OF title In Land Reg Court
case No 1876, Oahu. b 1856, 46l. Mar
q. 1911.
Henry Holmes tr' TO George pa
vies, a NJ; mtges. Ell Crawford on
| NFV IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-14
should be the salary or, the emoluments

-
should be the salary or the emoluments
attaching. thereto. a'r q
Speaker Clark contrasted the opportuni-
ties in politics today with those of 60
years ago, declaring:
Young men of America Of this day,
collegians and nom -collegians, come upon
the scene in very fortunate era. This is
the day of great things. 1t is the age OF
the worlds intensest activity and highest
development. Men are prone to look
backward to a golden ago. I prefer to
think this age is better than any of its
predecessors and that the best is still TO
come. / take no stock in the pessimistic
theory that the republic is on the high
road to perdition and that We are headed
for universal chaos The world is pro-
crossing, particularly our part of it. True,
we have not reached the millennium yet.
There are wrongs still to be righted, re-
forms to be effected. There is plenty for
all of us to do in improving our meth
DDS of government and ameliorating the
conditions under which we live"
DR.. Davis traced the history of the
Democratic clubs among college men,
particularly in New York state and New
England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-14
Safe Treatment for Headache,

The rational treatment for headache
is to get at the cause, if possible, and
remove it. Headache is only symp-
tom of trouble somewhere in the sys-
tenn, and dosing with tablets or powders
containing acetanilid or other coal-tar
derivatives which stop the pain tempo
rarily but weaken the heart, is at once
unsafe and unwise. The headache may
come from your eyes, then good ocu-
list can help you at once with proper
eyeglasses; but if it comes with furred
tongue, loss of appetite, nausea, and
constipation, it is usually the result
Of disordered digestion, or torpid liver,
and one or two doses Of L. F. Atwood s
Medicine will speedily help you by
carrying of impurities and restoring
the clogged digestive organs to their
normal activity. In using this old re.
liable remedy, you take no chances of
weakening the hearts action.
It has . record Of sixty years as a
safe headache remedy. The "L. F.,
Medicine Co, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-14
BIG CANNON ON WAY.
Blue Whistler Piece Reported En-
Route to Ojinaga.

Aqua. Prieta Mex, April IL, via
Douglas, Ariz. April 13.-1nteresting
information has been received here
relative to the movements of the Blue
whistler cannon. which is en- route
from Juarez to Ojinaga, where Cen
eral Jose Sanchez is preparing an at
tack on the besieged forces of Gen
eral Luaue.
This cannon is one of Il captured
by Federal troops from the southern
forces at Valverde, n. NJ, during the
American Civil War. 1t was brought
here by Major Teel and presented to
Ell Paso, where it was placed in
publc square. Recently the cannon
was stolen and taken across the line
and turned over to the 1nsurrectos
who placed it in hiding. Since then
they have procured ammunition and
solid shot. also cans filled with boiler
cuttings. 1t is under guard of the
1nsurrecto leader, Villareal. who is
on his way to reinforce Sanchez
whose attacking force numbers 1900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-14

also believed that he would not seek
shelter among the Syrians in the Fore
| river district, where he was known,
| inasmuch as the residents Of that Sec
ton are expressing great indignation
| against the man on account of the
murder.
The New York morning papers will
| announce Friday that Daniel O'Reilly,
| who was counsel for Harry K. Thaw
| and afterward for Evelyn Nesbit
| Thaw, was indicted Thursday charged
with receiving stolen property in pre-
sentiment handed up by the grand jury
to Judge Rosalsky in the court of gen.
| eral sessions. The alleged indictment
| is an outgrowth of the robbery on
| March last of Aaron Bancroft. a New
York stock broker, who was robbed of
| $4,000 worth of securities while on
the way to safe deposit vault. 1t is
| charged that O'Reilly carried on the
| negotiations with William NJ. Sullivan,
| counsel for Bancroft, for the return of
the securities.
The interests controlling the Calumet &
IIecla and nine other copper mining COM
panes made answer Thursday at Detroit
to the petition Of G. NJ Hyams of New
York for an injunction to prevent the
consolidation of these companies and the
entire day was consumed by the reading
of the answer and of affidavits submitted
by both sides before United states Dis
trict Judge Henry II. Swan in chambers.
The case will be resumed Friday and the
arguments may not be concluded before
Saturday.
Gilbert B. Perkins of Pittsburg, head Of
a private detective agency, and his son,
Walter Perkins, in charge of the Indian
apolis agency. were arrested Thursday in
Indianapolis by Deputy United States
marshals charged with sending BLACK
Hand letter to c. Strong, a capitalist of
Erie, Pa, threatening to blow up his
family monument or his home unless he
deposited for them in certain place $50,-
co., The alleged purpose In writing the
letter, it is said. was to obtain from
Slrong commission to arrest the writ
ers. The men were released under $1,000
bonds each
While galloping along the bridal path
| in Potomac park, Washington, Thursday
with Major Butt, his military aide, Pres
, ident Taft narrowly missed witnessing a
double drowning. The President and Ma
jor Butt were near the river and. seeing
several boys running in that direction, the
President sent Major Butt to investigate.
A Negro woman had thrown her boy into
the river and jumped in herself. Both
drowned The President. after instructing
| Major Butt to notify the police and har-
Dor masters office, remained on the scene
| until the police arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-14
DID HINES LIE?
Continued from Page One.)

toon' ILL.,, said that he discussed Lorimer $
election with various members of the
Legislature. Checkley was asked if ex.
Representative Carl Burgett, friend of
Checkley's, ever spoke of receiving money
Tor voting for Lorimer
He did not" replied Checkley.
Former State Senator Cyril r. Jandus
OF Chicago testified that he was Dem.
ocrat and voted for William Lorimer for
senator. He related that in June, 1909 he
was in State Senator John Broderick'i
saloon in West Madison street. Chicago
and there met Former State Senator Dan
iel Holtslaw.
Jandus was interrogated by Attorney
Healy as to his personal bank account
and was asked il he had a safety de-
post box Jandus said he had an ac-
count with the Casper State Bank on the
South Side. He said he carried this ac.
count during the year 1909. Jandus said
that aside from his check books he kept
no record of his financial transactions
Then, under questioning by Attorney
HeaIy, he said he took a fourth share in
the purchase of $4,000 worth Of Montana
land from the Three Forks Land Co IL, I'D,
This iransaction." said !andus. took
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-14
SUPREME COURT.
Continued from Page One)

lnally persons who labeled drugs or med
icines with false statements about the
curative properties of their preparation.
The point arose in the United States
district court inswestern Missouri. where
an indictment against DR.. o. A. John
son was quashed on the ground that the
act did not apply to false statements
about the curative properties of drugs
but only false statements regarding the
ingredients. DR.. johnson was charged
with having shipped in interstate COM
merce drugs which he stated would cure
cancer. but which the government claims
were entirely ineffective and worthless
for that purpose.
1t is claimed on behalf of Johnson that
il the law is to be interpreted as forbid
ding a statement about the curative prop
critics of drugs the act is unconstitution-
AL Such statements are defended as mere
forecasts concerning a future event. De-
niaI is made that they should be regard
ed as statements of facts. Physicians
throughout the country would be in eX-
treme peril, it is claimed by Johnson's S
attorney, and would hazard the risk of
criminal prosecution by giving any writ
ten opinion to their patients or any eX-
PLANTATION upon a prescription as to what
it was intended to accomplish, where 1t
should become a matter OF interstate
transportat ation, if the indictments against
johnson were allowed to stand.
Solicitor General Lehman, IN a brief
for the government, just filed with
the court, says that study OF the facts
shows that Congress had in mind striking
at false statements regarding the reme-
dial qualities of drugs. He defends the
law as constitutional, when Interpreted
to forbid such statements.
Solicitor General Lehman arguing Tor
the government was asked by Justice
Lurton il his Interpretation OF the law
would not break up the patent medicine
business.
at probably would, and know OF noth-
ing within the scope of Congress that
would be more beneficial" replied Mr
Lehman.