davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Charles r. Henderson, I. Henry
Henderson, and Francis f Sibley, under
the firm name of VIM. A. Henderson &
Co, has this day been dissolved by the
withdrawal of !. Henry Henderson, his
interest in the business having been pur-
chased by Charles +. Henderson and
The business will continue to be car
ried on by Charles E Henderson and
Francis Z Sibley. under the firm name
present location, 1872 New York avenue
northwest. Washington, d. G.
CHARLES +, HENDERSON.
J. HENRY HENDERSON,
FRANCIS L. SIBLEN.
February ., 1911. q
ATTENTION DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VOL
unteers Of 1851. All District of Columbia yoFun-
teers Of April. 1861 who desire to take part
the celebration Of the ITfteth Anniversary Of their
muster into the United States Service. in Ap7l.
1851. under the first call for troops by President
Lincoln. will please send their names and Addresses
to wM H. HOOVER. Secretary. ~ Z street
northwest at an early date.
vIAV1 SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural nonsurgical; 4oo-p; book free. Apply
by mail. 9l6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:3o .. IN
26-tf
You'll Like the Flavor
MILLER'S of griddle cakes made of Mucr's
SeIf-raising pscaso s5''s and enjoy REAL pocs.
BuckWheat wheat oAes, Made Of mountain
------- grown grain, strictly pure.
ETAt your grOcer's. No consumers supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS Lth and NJ sts
Il NEVER DIsAPPOINT."
You'll Find 1t Profitable
to make Use Of my Typewriter LetterS.
TTUducsd by a patented process, prvmOte
your business. Glad 70 show YOU samples
and quote pTioa
BYRON S. ADAMS, EFINTER' 81 INT :,
HaFtShorn'S Shade Co.
Exclusive Manufacturers Of Window Shades.
ia nth ST. NV. Phone Main RQI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

bar gleoet mig be0, bbao ni M
9lor bar beItenlt at optage al Otis-
iionsnr6ei0e Der / 8re0ien. 9aO os
MT ei 6eler glemme at 6e0e, ar
bei0e % ORE for 0enne beaige Gag.
5aar ri blot en- rigtig fraftig Sn-
o%remisiion, 0o ifol DOremisiionen og-
ian NOT fomme me0."
Ger bIep iom iGOnanli9 6oIOt
Here Breoifener al forifeaige al
are0iens 8reiter; men ior BlaO-
iens StDIO fommer ieg nof til at
iorbigoa bette Der / H%eieratet. Dog
moa ieg til Slut forteIe liot ON
poen iiOite SeitiosOng" : Spnoa-
gen.
On 6ormi0oagen bar Der Sei-
mesiequOstieneite me0 Iltergong og
9arne0aab. 9aitor s. Hielien bolot
Sfriftetnlen no ira 2 Cor. 3, fS;
gaitor 5. e. 6briitianieu tiente peo
alteret, og 9aitor 5. Snloien pre-
oifeoe oper 9oaenS Co.: Cuff. 10,
st Offer pan ca. $t05.OO
bleo logt poa 6errens 9flter til Dor
areosmisiion On @ftermiooagen
prpoifeoe gaitor g. SO. gonoo oper
Gom. -, p. 90 peo 5lutningS-
moOet ON aftenen los en- Del imoa
9~ffifc6soro. Serren opre toffet for
oisie ifenne 9ogel
Saa ogiaa en- Gaf til st. gnuli
@enigbe6" oa til 9rGitefomiIien
6erneoe. 5 oior0e alt iaa bel for
osl 6rits @n6erfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20

maoneolige gi0ra9 paa ira lem til
tt Dollars iamt at 6enDtte Merfet
paa oereS officieae aorreipon0once,
% o9iaa / 0enne Retning bill De Do
rige |foroenteli9t iel9e crop.
@}en ogioa ira mango Steoer
t0en Tor California - 6elt noe ira
0}aine - far aomiteen mootaget
opmuntren0e Me00eIelier og liliogn
ON Stette, baaoe finaniieIt og oe0
perionli9t Nr6eioe. @nonu fGr Mpr-
fet er fprOigt, er Der in0l6bet Be
ltillin9 pao mango SuiinOer M9r-
Ter; iqrlig ifol nGbnes, at Sen oon-
tie @eianOt / @oibington, @reo
Carl Moltfe, bar in0ienOt geltil-
ling poa ct iterre antaG Merfer
moaneoli9t. 2igele0es Here onnife
aoniulater.
Gen IA. Ofto6er finder Ben OF
iicieQe SnOle0elie al ArbeiOet paa
lt0itiqingen Ste0 peo oet forite Spo-
0eitif al 9rpiioent Gait. Zen 0atl-
lie aomite oenter at 0eItoge / Gere-
monierne.
6ermou# 5. &orell.
0a,,;Ioo.o at.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-20
9anmarfe=g bgningcn
pna San Observation-Disclosures
1918.

Gan 6rancisco, Sal, 6. Off. 1911
Gu, ga 3unmarfS- 9ngningSfo-
miteen omtrent er fpr6ig meo oct
forbereoenoe Arbeioe til oct tore
5oreta9enoe, Ben oerter at gennems
iere, err Ger uoen Goipl mango /
9an0ets iorifeaiae Ggne, iom meo
Snteresie oenter paa set bebuoe0e
oanife ltoitiaina8mprfe. Mprfet er
MI fproigt og bill mart 6libe ipreot
10 ooer aae De 0nnif-omerifonife Sos
lonier, men inoen Sen 81. Otto
Der oil Wprfet 6oerfen blipe irem.
pit e1er beifrebet.
Gen 81. 0ftober ifol Ser 6er /
Son 5rnnciseo iIons ct Slo9 for
1~p0reIonoet / 0r0ets rette 9etpo.
ninQ - til paa ocnne Tao paobe-
gbnoes SnIqet al WPrfet. Can.
mnrfs-9 pgninas .aomiteeu bar Ieiet
ct al 9DenS itsrre 2ofaler % inO-
oorslet til MnsiemeOe. ct fort
8rogram, 6eitoaenoe al Song og
Miiif, bill in0le6e Aftenen, hooref.
ter flere al aomiteens We0lemmer
oil ilopifle aomiteens 8Ioner oa ilaa
froftigt til 2po for Sngen. aite-
mems Sopeonnmmer bliper BOG Gal
get al Sc fsrite lem MGrfer, Der oil
blioe bortouftionereoe til De b6ieit.
bp6en0e. Murferne bill bline opflp.
6eoe pna Geraamett, omgione al
iirlige Iegnin9er og meo aae So
miteenS 0}eolemmerS un0erifriiter
neoigie0e. - oet bele i%n0inttet en-
IFS Hnmme % %u0gorenoe ct tito
lenoe % iiploent @p9.0 Ornament.
otter Salget al oisie lem Mprfer
pil en6per tunne fgbe IA mango
clIer iaa iaa Mprfer, iom ban on
fer.
aomiteen bar oesuoen la0et trDt.
fe nogle imnfte Boitfort. 5porpaa
Qtprfet iremtruoer / nj @ange fin
naturlige St6rrelie og oisie Sort
oil 6liOe iolgt ior iem 6ents Stpt-
fet. Get CT aomiteens agt at no
9iue en- Serie 4oitfort me0 NO.
tioer ira neutrality-suspicious. % oen5
egen girfiombe0
2nnmarfs. 9pgnings- 5onoet bar
ollere0e mootaget Here flpffeligc
9iorag, 6oueoiogelis BOG ira line
J e9ne WeOIemmer. % oct ifal npppc
ninngle poo itsrre 9ior1gspoere ie.
mere ben. Men aomiteen bar be.
i~lltttet at Iooe oiSie I 8reo, til oct
bier Jig, bpiIfen Mootoeelie M9r.
fet timber / oct breoe Gag, og mar
fan foa ct Sn0blif l. bpoo Der far
pentes 40 Den Bel. Ibi oct bnl
J hi6til nGret 5anfen oa er 0ei
iremoeles, at 9pgnin1en fol reiie:
pe0 mungfoloige imoa 9ioroa, bel
Iere emo oeo ioa itore.
De 6onife 5oreninger | California
bar aae itiaet Jig pOerit oeloiaif
ooer ior Sogen, og De fleIte aoloni
er bar taget fnt paa arbeioet mel
9eaeiitring. 5lere Steoer, iaaion
| OofIano, Sapuoro, 5resno, 6ern
bale oo Solinas, er Der alereoI
oannet eneraiife 2ofalfomiteer, %
bet oentes, at oe spriee bill fslgI
gfsemplet. gn Del al bore 6orenin
ger, bnabe | San 5roncisco oa no
Staten, bar tiliaot 4omiteen fait
Graham guardian., 1911-03-31
INDIAN HOT SPRINGS

Dan Egan, of Globe, is here for
the benefit Of his health.
John Vukich, of Globe, is taking
a course of the waters for rheuma-
tism.
T. H. Brown and T. M. Brown,
of Globe, and w. F. Kuhl, of Los
Angeles, came down from Globe
Sunday and spent the day.
Mrs. S. T. Higgins returned to
Wilcox last week, after spending
some time here seeking relief from
rheumatism. Mrs. Higgins left en-
joying the best of health.
Mrs. O. N. Creswell, who was the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
G. Alexander, at Indian Hot Springs
for several days, returned to her
home in Stafford Monday morning.
J. w. Warf. prominent attorney
from Utah, was a recent visitor
at the Springs. Mr.. Warf is now
Hooking over the valley for farming
land and will invest several thousand
dollars.
Thomas East, of Pima, is painting
the hotel apd outside buildings at
Indian Hot Springs. Mr.. East has
also enameled all Of the bath tubs
and with touches here and there has
greatly enhanced the beauty of the
place.
! A jolly party drove from Thatcher
and spent Sunday at the Springs.
They were: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. William Web
ster, Miss Bernice Webster, Elmer
Kernz, Noah Green and Miss R,
Brooks, Of San Bernardino. Cal.
Thescoming season promises to be
one of the busiest in the history of
the Hot Springs. Many letters Of
inquiry are being received from diff
ferent parts of the country and
from present indications this resort
will be visited by many people in
search Of health, and also by many
who will seek rest and recreation
during the coming months.
Many improvements are being
made here, and Manager Andrew
C. Alexander is doing much to make
the place more attractive and also
for the comfort of the guests. The.
large swimming lake will be filled
and ready for swimmers by April
1st. The table is supplied with the
best the market affords. Special
attention will be given to the serv-
ice of Sunday dinners for the visit
ors who come from the different
towns in the valley to spend Sunday
here. 4
Graham guardian., 1911-03-31

get out yet to report whether it is
a boy or girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Nash enter
tanned the Academy faculty and the
district school teachers, with their
wives and partners, Monday eve-
ming at their pleasant home. So
cial conversation and music were
enjoyed for a time, after which ice
cream and cake were served. A
very, pleasant evening was spent by
all
Graham guardian., 1911-03-31

months, came over to attend the
funeral of H. T.. Johnson.
A fine new baby boy came to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Mes
senger Monday morning.
Mrs. Roana En3ing. of Globe, is
spending the week visiting with her
mother. Mrs. Knpdsen.
Mrs. William Gillespie. of Solo
monville, spent Sunday visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Chris Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Layton have
a fine new baby at their home this
week. Jesse has not been able to
Graham guardian., 1911-03-31
THATCHER NEWS

Mr.. Hancock, of Eden. was a
business visitor Tuesday and part Of
Wednesday.
The stork left a fine new baby at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Curtis Monday.
Don Brown, who has been work.
ing at Globe the past winter, is
home on a visit.
W. w. Wild, who has been work
ils in Fhscnix for the past six
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

afsS $500 .a,<f@
walker was opposite and the steps
ceased. Then the sound Tstarted.
again and this time right 'up the lit
tie bath that led 10 the lanai. A fg-
ure doomed out OF the shadows cast
by the papaias and came into the
moonlight. A young man stood there
with head bowed down and barred
"Boy!" came from the woman, and
again hoy. oh boy" and all the long
ing of n woman that had been pent
mn for her first born during the bar
rem years gone by was In the words
She rose and went TO the ton of the
steps. The new conner dropped on his
knees MT ber feet "Motber {" he said.
"mother,, i
S,oo,, ,ov, .,o ira, ., an
..,r,' opns "o ~, e gu, n.n.,, vi
~ IVY "a, me-" N
ls nvau ,s W." n & ns .a. a' ,o,p
49, ,,n,, h 80, ~, ,,,o
It's III" ..p 49, ~, s,, hasa r. ,,as
,'nnr oil, ,a, ~. 49, =, ,aai
i poo' , o,u +, '"' Do" '''""e MN ''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
PACKARD SALES
DOUBLE IN Year

This weer Oh. vor u,mv
raoa,.o, -, e.. .ne
packard ,,.,orv s,a,,no ,s.. '.',., .,''
mantle n, ns 100 .a.a -. IN, ~
soIas o,n., ,,a an,,.a 49,, a ~ ~
se,son Of ,otI ODD, V .a,, 80. io ."e
livery bave hroSsn al raon..,a 80
mis- Time ~ ths va.r ~ ua.a,o
cations were rac.ivad ,,r,n, ,sa ~,
week ,hon ,or .nv t,ha. 10
nu,y, ,st "'" '"o
Tho or,o,,., I'm. ., ,.,, ,,ou
for th,s saasnn r. ".ao,,.~m.,
o,os.a or, ~
,orv ordar 10 nom oon,nn 49,, "0
rho imnet,s o,van hn ,ha 80.
.rco Dos ,ho p.a,,..a 81. a'ro
""ee VI .ne raekaru DIX mas peeh
safes. orders now being received
Gull LOT three times as many Skies
as Ior the weii-estabiished "Thir-
t'es. /
A majority Of Packard dealers have
disposed Of their entire aiIotments OF
1912 "Thirties." and there is every In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

MANY cbriatmas eves aver sipca that
one ,vher no was t,,rer f,.c,, IN borne
,nd charged with reinforcement II
wac over sIuce ina, lime that mo old
neo,le boa On, ont On Tho little lanai
xben tho time ca,ne round each wear
with the old wonnds amen and HEAD.
mo ana hopiro tho, some aav no
,v,n,,d IA. u,,h tb.,,T again
Anotber sn,, yboor ne ola ,aav and
sbo drey NOR Sebaw, more closely
round ber shoulders oitbouyb mo
niybt was warm The man reached
EVER and nlaced bis h,nd over nor,
"Tbere ,here n,o,bar -" no Gaia t..bc
win no h,cL With no naxt ,oar again
mi, 10 Tho Iast n, Tho ,one we.,v
nights" =
81 L,ow" sbo ro,,;od q, n hrorep
voice "but cannot beI, n no was
nv con INV nov ana ihey toot MIN
a,,.,, hr.,,a, ,aI,, p,or 49,,
poor child. Tonight he is In the pris.
on cell father and we can 40 moth
/ ing for him"
silence fol, apai, nm, tbev sot bnna
in hand topether in tbei, tronb,e. no
they had been in their iovs tbr6npb-
ont life peon,e were STARING m macs
! tho littIe bonse now ,e,urnjny from
I The Christmas mn In tbe town Sraps
of pav loupbter reached tbe o,d con.
ple sitting lonely ana beart bro,,en
! on the little lanai MERRY christ
mases" wera ,bo,,,od ,cro,a tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
GOVERNORS GIFT
7 HE

The old couple sat on the front la
mai of the little house and hooked out
into the moonlt night. The warm
trade breeze that had come across
the great ocean. rolling peaceably on
its way under the southern skies,
whispered its secrets to the feathery
tops Of the pain trees. The clearness
of the night brought the stars ex-
ceednply close. The old couple had
been silent for a long time, each busy
thinking Of the past.
They were old, these two, ana had
seen many Christmases come and go
There had been time when the
house had been a blaze OF light and
had echoed to the ring of fresh young
voices, but that had been years ago
and when "he" was at home. Since
the awful night when "he" had been
taken away from the middle of the
fun and had been placed in the dark
prison cell there had been nothing on
Christmas but an ache at the heart.
Some of the friends had tried to COM
fort the old people at first but found
they would rather be alone with their
sorrows and SO had let them be.
From the direction of the town
came the noise of the merrymaking
crowd. The blare of the horns. the
honking of the automobiles and occa-
sionally the sound of shouting. Now
and then a young couple would hurry
past the little house on their way to
join the merry-makers.
A stitled sob came from the woman
and the man glanced in her direction.
\ shaft of light from the moon came
through an opening in the fern hung
lanai and caught the silver hair that
crowned the tired old face. A tear
welled up, hung glistening for NOM
ent, and then made its way over the
time furrowed creek to fall with a
splash on the floor. The tired old
eyes looking out into the night were
strangely soft. Crossed on her lar
the work-worn hands-for they were
poor, these old peOple-were clenched
tightly. The man gritted his teeth
and turned his head away. Always II
was like this on Christmas eve, al.
ways the woman wept silently and al.
ways he must sit aud watch her The
lerfume of some strong scented flow.
er came borne on the breeze like
incense.
Somewhere out In the night they
knew was their boy. He lay In some
dark prison cell on the reef" wait.
Ing, like them, for the ringing of tho
Christmas bells. SO he had laid FOL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
CADILLACS ARE
Being RUSHED

Among the sales consummated by
the Won Hamm- Young Company this
week was that of a beautiful six
cylinder Packard phaeton-the hand
soonest style OF car offered by the
Packard Motor Car Company this
season--which has been ordered by
cable for one of Honolulu's promi-
nsnt young business men. Another
of the six-cylinder n-passenger
touring cars Is due to arrive shortly,
and this has already been spoken for
The popular Cadillac car, handled
by the Won Hamm-Young Company,
has kept to the fore this week as
have been recorded, and 1t is simply
question of getting deliveries of
cars from the factory. The last five
passenger Cadillac touring car out of
a recent shipment has Just been
turned over to II. II. Won Holt who
is very well satisfied with his p,ir-
chase. r"
The shipment OF Cadillacs arriving
by the Sierra this week consists OF
two fine five-passenger touring cars
and q four-passenger phaeton. One
of the touring cars is to be delivered
to +. Meyer of Valance and the other
TO w. w. Goodale OF Waialua.
At the present time the Won Hamm-
Young Company has fifteen Cadillaca
somewhere between the factory and
Honolulu. all OF which have been sold
to arrive. These excellent cars are
the greatest favorites In Honolulu
which is not hard to understand. AZ
II would be difficult to find any Other
car which will furnish as good value
for the money invested. In fact. the
Cadillac factory is working day and
night to supply It's agents all ovel
the mainland, and has sold Its 1871:
output twice over. Fortunately tn,
Won Hamm-Y Young Company, antici
pating the great demand for this won
derful car, arranged at the beginning
of the season for not less than sew
enty-fve cars being reserved for II
and II Is owing to its foresight tina
~ =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23
GOvERNOR.FREAR
..GRANTSPARDONS

Governor Frear has announced the
names OF those who are to receive his
Christmas gifts which come In the
shape Of pardons. Liberty is given
TO two prisoners and other sentences
are committed.
Animoto. convicted In the circuit
court Of murder In the second degree
on August 20, 1900 and who was SEN,
fenced to hard labor for twenty-five
years. goes free on Christmas day.
Young Lock Nee, convicted In the,
circuit court of murder In the second.
degree and sentenced to life impris-
onment will also come out free man
on Christmas day.
Osato has had his sentence COM
:nuted and will also form one OF the
Christmas crowd who are to step out
side the walls Of the prison not to
come back again. He was under a
ten year sentence for manslaughter.
he has had year taken OF.
Goto who has been In jail since
Nay 3. 1899 has had his life sentence
| shortened to twenty-five years AMI
will also come out on Christmas day.
lie was convicted for rape.
Antoine Carvalho, sentenced to ten
years on October 81, 1906, has had
his time shortened and will be allow
ed out Monday next.
c. A. Schmiedte has been granted
his full return to civil rights again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-23

A bill OF particulars has been al
lowed IN the Fong Hing case IN which
which the defendant Is under three
indictments Tor dealing IN opium.
Judge Clemens gave the prosecution
three weeks in which to make out the
ill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

Daddy sBedtirne
~. The Mouse
ATOYV~ Colored Lover
OF Darkness

e. rs batr shouted eagerly ii
@ Evelyn ghreked Fol
You Stiles" exclaimed the latter He out the light opened
the
the frightened creature ned the night
The bat frightened laugh
Ing as he closed the window Just felt sayng
into strange dazzling like this matter which dew
am that do the
mosquitoes
destroy the grain the ant n ourba
This
couple OF bats flying
nut tree in the the way.
DO bats build nests? Well hollow
trees in and
tree no doubt there would at this ~ the moth
s fur and hanging head downward claws
grow they win sink them into the and themselves Baby bats
are born blind Ike Kittens In
stead Of with insects and mice When they they win be
taught to nv and catch insects
mother
80 begin to fly about like owls gets dark
In
much combng
feet They their hair
"A naturalist who kept bat in
flies said It would eat ffy mosquitoes
other insects he kept record
doubt they would be much
nasty convance but far ingenious Yankee
work 81
No Jackie bats are not BIRDS they
that have wings They might called
the aresde pussy although there is little
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
DAMAGE FOR ToorHAcHE.

There is singular lawsuit in con-
temptation at Spokane, in which John
II. Larson win ask $4,000 damages
from the Great Northern railroad for
what is described--as Humiliation
shame, disgrace and physical pain"
The complainant AYERS that with
out ticket he boarded train bound
for Spokane. He rendered in payment
Of his fare $40 gold coin, which the
conductor declined to accept-on the
ground that it was spurious. Having
only 1915 in silver, which was INSULT
cient to pay his fare, the iII-starred
passenger paid this. When the amount
waS consumed the complainant was
put off.
Larson was suffering from toothache
and was hurrytng to Spokane to have
the aching tooth extracted. When put
off he was miles from dentist and
had to either bear the suffering for
fourteen hours waiting for the next
train or to walk to Spokane. He pre-
ferred the latter. Spurred on bv the
racking pain, he hurried on his wav.
After having the tooth extracted he
had banker verify the genuiness
OF his $40 gold coin.
The only thing those who have suf-
fered with toothache win censure this
man for. is that he did not sue for
more. The most serious wrong that
could be committed against a man
would be to consign him to a term of
suffering from toothache.
The idea Is here suggested that this
event will inspire in the opposing
counsel some new methods in the Sc
lection Of a jury. The complainant
viii seek to draw from the toothache
ctrcie-while the counsel for the de-
tense will attempt to exclude all those
who have suffered from that excru-
ciating and distracting pain.
When prospective juror has been
sworn and pronounced competent bv
the clerk, each side win then measure
talents in trying to determine whether
the mans teeth are good or bad. II
must be agreed that much will de-
pend on this fact. If his teeth are bad
the defendant viii challenge him. If
they are good the complainant win
challenge him. There win be little
chance to get jury until the .chal-
lenges run out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30

he would have report from II on the
WOOL schedule by Dec. 1, 1911.
This was all done In the expectation
that the Canadian reciprocity bill
wvula come tn d vote In the senate.
When that expectation failed OF full
fillment. the president was obliged I'm
pursuance Of q promise to another ma
ticn. 10 call congress III extra session.
But he called 1t to deal with this par
ticular question. Nothing In the caIl
made any difference to the general
tariR situations The report OF the,
tariff board was not FASTENED thereby.
The tacit agreement Of the parties to
await its report was not abrogated.
Everything stood as before.
The democratic majority was thus
morally bound to confine the extra SEES
sion to reciprocity. But 1t chose to
attempt the dangerous game OF 'put-
ting the president In a hole" The
vetoea resulted, not because the presi-
dent opposed tariff revision, but be-
cause the bills that were passed were
not In conformity with the agreement,
and because only confusion would re-
suit from the premature passage of
tariff bills that had never been ade-
9uately considered.
If the democrats can put the presi- |
dent In hole on this issue. we great |
" mistake the temper Of the people |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-30
WHY KILL DoesY

William p. Hackney, writing in The
Winfield Courier, says:
"oh, but" they cry, mad dog!" AS
If that were an excuse for such bru-
tality.
Horses run away and sometimes kill
people. Is that any reason why the
horses should be shot?
Hunters have been known to go out
from Winfield and while hunting, have
killed people. Is that any reason for
killing all hunters?
Automobiles kill people. Is that any
reason why we should shoot the cIauf-
feur?
Characters are besmirched by scan
dal-mongers, and while 1t were well
If all such tongues were paralyzed
therefor, will anyone contend that
they should be shot?
We know that the baby born must
die. is that any reason why women
should cease to bear children?
Men forget their obligations, and do
not remember those who make sacri-
fees for them. while the dog never
forgets the kindly smile or word, and
appreciates all that is done for him,
and ever manifests such. You may
beat him, freeze him, starve him, but
smile approvingly upon him, and all
is forgotten.