davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

competent administrations for our do
nestle concerns and the surest bull
warks against antirepublicxn tenden'
cies.
The preservation OF the general gov
eminent In It's whole constitutional
yigor, M the sheet anchor Of our peace
nj home and safety abroad.
A jealous care Of the right OF cleo
ton by the people.
A mild and safe corrective of abuses
which are Topped By the sword OF
revolution. where peaceable remedies
are unproyided.
Absolute acQuiescence In the deci'
sions Of the majority, the vital princi'
pies of republics. from which there
Is no appeal but to force the vital
principle and immediate parenI OF des
potism.
A well disciplined militia. our best
reliance and for the first moments oil
war until regulars may relieve them.
The supremacy of the civil over the
military authority--economy In the
public expense. that labor may be
lightly bur>iened.
The honest payment Of our debts
and sacred preservation Of the public
faith.
The diffusion Of Information and ar
raisnment Of all abuses at the baI
OF public reason.
Freedom Of religion, freedom Of thu
| press, and freedom OF person undeI
The protection OF habeas corpus.
Trial by juries impartially elected
These principles form the bright
constellation which has gone before
us, and guided our steps through ar
age OF revolution and reformation. Ths
wisdom Of our sages and blood OF OIL
heroes have been devoted to their at
tainment; they should be the creed
Of our political faith; the text OF civil
instruction; the tombstone by which
to try the service Of those We trust
AMI should We wander from them II
moments Of error or OF alarm, let III
hasten to retrace our steps and to re
gain the road which alone leads 4
peace. liberty and safety"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Nearly Al.

Weary Al.
Mrs. Naybore-Did your little BROTH
er come home from the Fourth Of
July picnic all right?
Little Lizzie-Yes'm-all except his
hair and fingers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
~ KS y x r.
FIRECRkCKERS
y y - SS MS
Not Qualified.

Not Qualified.
The Ladies' committee on the cele-
bration OF the Fourth was discussing
the proposed program OF exercises.
II think" suggested a dimpled
blonde. that II would be awful nice
to have some man with a good vote"
read the Declaration Of independence
At this juncture woman with n
square jaw and deepset eyes observ-
ed:
1T might be well. but am opposed
to having a married man read the
document. II does not do to allow
them to encourage themselves too
much.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

ten VI independence,
horseback The mansion at Monticel.
10, thanks to Iarl-ron's orders. es.
capped serious pllage or damage,
Though the house itself WAS not plum.
dercd or burned, the rest OF Jencrson's
property suffered severely at the
hands Of the enemy. All the stock
and farm products that might be OF
service were carried on. the rest be.
ing wantonly destroyed.
When jefferson resigned from the
Washington cabinet in 1904 he re-
turned to Monticello to enjoy a retire
ment which he intended should last
many years. But this was not to be.
lie was elected vice-president In
1796, and In 1900 he was chosen pres
1dent
In March, 1909. Jefferson. after .
nearly continuous public service Of
forty-four years, retired to M0nticel.
10 and to private life. but he was 40
seriously impoverished that he was
not sure Of being allowed to leave
Washington without arrest by his
creditors. but this, fortunately. he was
able to prevent. Toward the close Of
his life, however. he became distress
bngly embarrassed In his circum-
stances. In 1914 he sold his library to
congress for $4,000, but through In.
horsing q note for q friend he was
completely ruined, and was In danger
Df being compelled 10 surrender Mon.
kicello and seek shelter for his last
Nays In another abode. But wealthy
Friends came to his assistance with
D considerable sum Of money.
mo cent OF this" he wrote. wrung
from the taxpayer. 1t IL the pure and
unsolicited Offering Of love" In the
Ia. seventeen years of'his life Jsifer.
p0n lived like patriarch among his
Admiring friends. "The sage Of Mon.
6cello" was the most prominent man
b private life In the cOuotry, Even
b the year Of bis death he was =
treat moral force In the land. A.
4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Their Busy Day.

Their Busy Day.
"Who." shouted the impassioned ora.
tor. who among us has any cause to
be happier than his neighbor on this
glorious day Of the nations BIRTH"
A man with his head bandaged and
both hands In a sling, arose In the
rear OF the hall and exclaimed:
1.-THE doctors!"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

Mr., Prosy--My boy. do you know
why you are celebrating this grand
day!
Kid-'Cause Uncle Ed. he give me ,
quarter to do II with!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Trouble Ahead.

Clancey-Phwst's all tn thrubble In
tn alley beyant!
H0gan-Some O. tn b'ys fed Casey's
goat dozen av these cannon crackers
an now dhey's thryin' Z git him Z ate
= box of matches.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
First to Assert Mons Rights.

First to Assert Mems Rights.
Thomas Jefferson and his colleagues
In the continental congress did not by
any means invent liberty and equality.
hut they were the first legislative a..
sembly to declare that all men are en-.
titled to equal rights.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28
Real Patriotism.

A good citizen 10 always q patriot.
That's the best way In the world to
show patriotism.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-06-28

Gone Over tor the Enemy.
The Pup-Wow. I'll bet I never. new
er will bark an wag me tail when
Independence Day Is mentioned after
this!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
ALL SET FOR
WORLD tour

Ernest Kaai, manager of the Kad|
Glee Club. and who left for the coast
last month to make arrangements Tor
the proposed world tour Of the club.
returned this morning on the Sierra
While in San francisco Mr.. KaaI
conferred with the coast agent Of the
London syndicate under. whose ans
pieces the trip Is to, be made, and re-.
ports that the final arrangements VIII
be completed BY the middle Of nel1
March, at which time the club Will
begin the tour which viii include Aus
tralIa, the Philippines. South Africa.
Europe and other countries.
The present plans for the tour are
satisfactory. according TO SIR. Kaaf. but
there are still a few preliminary de-
tails to be arranged. The trip Wilt
he Of such length as to bring the
club back to San Francisco IN time
for the big fair, ami w lie away. Mr..
kaai collected large amount Of data
regarding ancient ana modern Hat
waiian music for use e the Hawa.ian
exhibit at the exposition.
There are nutrbef oF iroupes OF
Hawaiian singers in sa francisco
present" said Mr. Kali. some 81
which are playing in vaudeville. while,
others are engaged in concert work.
The greater number Of these troupe;
are doing exceedingly wei ana ara
GOOD advertisements fos Hewaii =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
sunny JIM
IS IT AGAIN

Hawaii will again be represented 81
the Imperial Council of the Mystic
Shrine the coming session by James
S. Sunny Jim" as he
has been known at many conventions
Of Shriners heretofore. He was re-
elected as representative of Aloha
Temple on Saturday night to attend
the conclave at Dallas. Texas. in May
next AT the meeting In Los Angeles
this year Mr.. McCandless made 8
close run for the office OF outer guard
and some whose votes had been
pledged in, advance TO his successful
rival admitted that it would be the
turn OF the Hawaiian representative
next year.
For years past Sunny Jim" has de.
vised some different Hawaiian souye-
mir to distribute at each session oi
the Shriners, which in every case
proved to be one of the most eagerly
sought mementoes of the occasion
No doubt he will have something this
year to create a near-riot-in Dallas.
In addition to the election of Mr.
McCandless to the Imperial Council
Aloha Temple on Saturday night
elected the following officers for
1918:
Charles G. Bartlett, Illustrious Po-
tentate.
+ Fred. c. Smith, Chief Rabban.
VIM. H. Goetz, Assistant Rabban.
George H. Angus, High Priest and
Prophet. + r..
Thomas f. Wall, Oriental Guide.
Harry E. Webster, Treasurer ere
elected). .. K
Harry C. Bruins, Recorder ire
elected). II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Miss Jessie Mcintyre, a young Eng.
lish actress, was shot and killed in
London by MPs. Anna Gross, a ne
gress, who was jealous of the act
rdess's friendship with her husband.
Francis Richard Shackleton, broth
er of the explorer, Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton, has been arrested in West Africa.
1t is believed that he was connected
with the mysterious disappearance of
the Irish crown jewels from the Dub
lin castle. - .. .. ..4..- &.
1t is rumored at the eonsistory just
opened in Rome that Archbishops Ri
ordan of San Francisco and Harry of
the Philippines may be made cardin-
ais of the DOMAIN church.
King George is about to restore an
nual religious services in connection
with the orders of chfyalry An an.
nual service. of prayer will be held
in the chapel of ST. George at Wind
scr, in behalf of the Companionship
of the Garter.
was subject to a leasehold which
would not expire for eight years and
four months. p Figuring that this
would reduce the value. because i'm
mediate possession could not be had.
discount at the rate of 5 per cent
was deducted. leaving the present
value or the value on December %,
1910, at $155,000. .{.. ~
Reidford estimated the building to
be worth $4,000 and the land $685.
G37.50, figuring the latter as having
an area of 7495 square feet and worth
S225e per square foot.
z. H. Paris, manager for E. o.
Hall & Son, C. M. Cooke and Samuel
A. Walker were on the witness stand
for short time this morning, prin-
Cipally to establish evidence concern.
ing the relations of lessee and lessor
and the questions relative to the
ieasehold. y,sr.s. s@.... ....., III i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
SHERMAN LAW
SATISFACTORY,
WICKERSHAM
No Need to Amend Present Act
Declares the Attorney Gen.
eraI in His Annual Report to
Congress

WASHINGTON, D. Dec. 5,-The
Sherman antitrust law is proving its
inadequacy as a civil statute and
there is no necessity for the much dis
cussed proposed amendment particu'
larizing unlawful practices in re-
straint of trade, according to George
w. Wickersham, Attorney General of
the United States, in his annual re-
port submitted to Congress today.
On the other hand, however. the
Attorney General does not pass judg-
ment upon the efficacy of the anti
trust act as a criminal statute. He
merely says:
The experience Of the last year in
endeavoring to enforce criminal liza
bility under the Sherman law has not
been encouraging" The Attorney
General defends the Commerce Court,
the abolition of which was attempted
at the last session of Congress. A re-
turn to the old method of distributing
litigation arising from the orders of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to the district courts would be in
furious to the interests of. the public
and delay the administration OF JUS
tice, says Mr.. Wickersham.
Applying Law
/ Drawing conclusions from the de-
erees of dissolution and injunction
which already have been entered un-
der the Sherman law, Mr.. Wicker
sham maintains that the federal
courts are exercising in equity suits
a power to restrain which is cock
tensiye with the evils against which the
Sherman law was enacted. The courts
have found no difficulty, he adds, in
applying the terms Of the law to meet
and enjoin the continuance of any
form of unfair competition which has
resulted in imposing any undue re-
straint upon interstate commerce or
which makes for monopoly. T.
. These DEGREES. the Attorney Gen.
eral continues, demonstrate that no
amendment of the law in the direction
of declaring the illegality of particu-
lar practices is necessary to clothe
the courts with full power to pre-
vent any and all acts which may be
employed to accomplish the Illegal
purposes denounced by the statute.
u am strongly Of the opinion, says
Mr.. Wickersham, that the advocacy
OF amendments of the law which shall
particularize different acts as consti-
ttIting unlawful restraints or attempts
at monopoly has its origin, not so
much with those who desire the en-.
foreement of the law, as with those
who are anxious to secure a safe
means of its evasion. An enumera-
ton by statute of the different prac-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

tenders and O dry-dock. The Nav,
general board recommends four bat
tleships; and Secretary Meyer points
out that even though this numbei
should be authorized 1t would NEAR
no real increase In the navy as foul
ships are soon to be retired because
they will have passed the age d
twenty years.
The opening of the Panama Cana
will in no sense double the American
fleet, according to Secretary Meyer
While 1t will increase its efficiency
by facilitating its passage from one
coast to another, this condition has
been fully considered in calculating
the naval program. Without the
canal, says Secretary Meyer, experts
figure that the United States WOULD
need fleet double that of a coun
Try whose coast line is continuous.
The secretary estimates that total
of Al battleships. with proportional
number of other fighting and auxiliary
vessels, is the least that would place
this country on a safe basis in its re
lations with other world powers. This
fleet should be secured as soon as
practicable, he said, and its strength
should be maintained by replacing OBJ.
solete vessels with new ones by q uni
from annual program. While the navy
department would welcome more tor
|pedo boats and submarines, the secre.
|tary expresses the belief that until
more of the old Eattleships are re-
placed it is wiser to build battleships
than smaller vessels.
Need Aeroplanes.
Aeroplane equipment is entirely in
adequate at the present time, accord.
ing to Secretary Meyer. He points
out that while the United States spent
only $4,000 for this purpose last
year, Japan spent 100000 and five
European nations spent individual
sums ranging from $2,000,000 to S.
000, 900, the latter being the expendi
ture of France. Secretary Meyer says
there should be no limitation upon the
progressive development of naval ayi
alton. ~. 2...z.-. -
He recommends the creation of a
naval reserve of about $4,000 men, %,
900 to be secured from the honorably
discharged men of the navy, the ma
val militia, and various mechanical
trades of civil life; the other 25,00l
from among sailors of the merchant
marine.
The application of the eight-houl
law to all shipyards, says Secretary
Meyer, will probably cause an in
crease in the appropriation necessary
to build ships of given type. AS tC
small American navy yards, Secretary
Meyer makes no definite recommends
tions for their adjustment, but sug
gests that if the American fleet is to
spend part of it's time on the Pacific
coast after the Panama Canal opens
some of the navy yards on the eastern
coast will automatically close from
lack of work. AS to the first-class
yards he adopts the recommendation
of the general board that all their
channels be dredged to a depth Of al
least forty feet and a minimum width
of $50 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

tees which, in and Of themselves
without regard to the circumstances
.of particular cases, should be declared
illegal will either go too far or not
fa-. enough.
Public Hearing.
The Attorney General takes issues
with the decision of the Judges ,,alt.
Putnam and Brown of Boston, author
hing the hearing in private before an
e.-aminer of the civil antitrust suit
against the United Shoe Machinery
Company, and asks for legislation adj
nlitting the public and representatives
Of the press to such hearings.
The suit against the Coffee Trust"
or the Brazilian valorization scheme,
the operations Of which. the Attorney
General says has resulted in more
than doubling the retail price of coffee
To the American consumer and there
bv laying heavy tax upon him, has
developed what the ATTORNEY General
regards as a defect in the still opera
tive section of the Wilson tariff law
Gealing with combinations Pointing
- tn efact that the government was
unable to secure a temporary iniunc-
ton restraining the expectation, OF
$4,000 bags of coffee. said to be stor-
cd in New York City under the valor-
iZGtion SCENE, the Attorney General
recommends the enactment of an
amendment to the Wilson law. author
ling the seizure by the government in
the state of entry of merchandise inn
rorted for the purposes of unlawful
combination. At present such commo.
dlties must be in the course of inter
state transportation to justify Seizure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
teddy STARTS
CONTINUED from Page II

a regular Republican was reelected in
Minnesota and that solid Republican
delegation was sent from that state
to the House in the last election, it is
believed, will hold Mr.. Clapp in the
Republican party.
Senator BristoW of Kansas is an
other whose transfer to the progress
i've parry would not occasion surprise
But Mr.. BristOw has indicated to
friends within a few days that he
would remain within the Republican
party. He saw such regular Repub-
licans as Phil Campbell and d. r. An
thony reelected to Congress from
Kansas and witnessed the defeat Of
the Progressive party candidates in
The State for the Senate and House
Senator Works Is known not to be in
sympathy with the third party move
ment and is expected to hold firm to
The Republican party.
Senator L. Toilette has refused TO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

join the third party, and information
which comes to Washington from his
friends indicates that he believes the
Republican party can be reorganized
along progressive lines. and he ex
poets to be one of the prime moyeha
in attaining that object.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, an
other one of the progressive Repub-
licans" who sought the Republican
nomination at Chicago last June, has
given pretty good Indication that he
still considers himself a Republican
and intends. to stick. Others of the
progressive stamp, such as Senators
Borah of Idaho, Gronna of North Da.
kota and Crawford of South Dakota,
are expected to remain inside the
Republican fortress. .-.a.a
The recruiting OF the progress.
ives among the Republicans of the
House into the third party is rather
indefinite as to numbers, but the com
ing conference at Chicago is expect
ed to develop the position of some
not now positively identified.
Anent Ex-Presidents. H..
The plan to make eX-presidents
cloakroom statesmen is not meeting
with uproarious approval. A bill was
formulated by Representative Burle-
son of Texas. 1t was intended to
carry out the scheme suggested by
William J. Bryan 1t gives an ex-
president all the rights of a delegate
in the House and donates him a sal
airy of ST. 600 per year. He may not
sit on any committees or have a vote.
But he may talk himself hoarse when
ever any topic comes up on which he
knows more than his fellows.
Mr. Burleson framed his bill and
submitted it to the House committee
on appropriations for approval Of the
financial feature. He will seek to
have it passed during the short ses-
sion Of Congress. 1t is not believed
that success can be achieved. A ma
jority of the conservative legislators
seem to think an eX-president should
jump back into the ranks and take
his place as 9 plain American citizen.
There is no disposition to lessen his
dignity by tossing him into some mi
nor position as an advisor to those
engaged in framing laws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
Who Would Wed
These Girls Of
San Francisco?

+ Does any young gentleman in the
audience desire to join a lovely lady
az ~oss the waters in the holy bonds OF
inatrimony? Don't be afraid to speak
up. Just SHOW a godlike form, a per
feet profile, and a we'll filed pocket
Look, and perhaps you can win eithe"
Mss Vivian Pearle or Miss Evelyn
Rey. who have written from San Fran
cisco that they will consider offers OF
matrimony from fascinating Honolu-
lans, males of the species. VINO com,
up TO the above requirements
Here's a copy of a really. truly let
ter, received this morning. 1t speaks
foI itself, or, to use words more in
keeping with the general theme, whisp
ers seductively.
San Francisco. Nov. 30,I912.
Editor, Star-Bulletin,
Honolulu, II. ].
Dear Sir:-Would you be kind
kind enough to publish the follow
ing in your esteemed paper.
I'm order 10 win a wager, two
prepossessing and refined Native
Daughters OF California are desir-
Gus of corresponding with two
gentlemen OF means, as we are
DESTROYS of making our future
home on the beautiful Hawaiian
Islands, the Pearl of the Pacific
Object, matrimony. Will await
your reply with deep interest.
...... VIVIAN PEARLE,
EVELYN REY."
There's Chance that can't be over
looked long. Just imagine the JOY and
novelty of bringing a bride to live in
some place that she has already gone
lon record as fayoring! The address
will be furnished to desirable parties.
That's consideration that should
cover a multitude of possible disad.
yantages to taking this ticket in the
matrimonial lottery. No .anti-nuptial
kicks about climate, scenery and the
price of curl papers. No sudden dis
coVery that sea level is sure death,
and that nothing but Denver or the
Himilayas will do for a permanent
home These beautiful dolls-we
have their own word that they are
"prepossessing want to live in Hon.
|olnlu, nowhere else, and they can't
very well go back on what's written
down in black and robbins egg blue.
Certainly Pearl should find a safe
harbor and Evelyn a ray of the true
Hight of love. 1t is unfortunate
though that this offer comes around
Christmas, for the mails are sure to
the crowded. and the, thousands of re-
lplies that will be dispatched to beauty
lin distress will certainly further de-
lay Uncle Sans service.
One interesting point which probab-
|ly won't be settled until Vivian and
Evelyn have had their first sight of
Diamond Head. is just how they hap
|pened to recognize the undouBted
charm and superiority of the Honolulu
male Was ii. the representative of
the Promotion Committee now on the
Mainland, or the Hughes Opera Com
pany that did the real boosting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09
APPOINTS w0DEH0uSE.

E. Fl. W0deh0use, 4 PRESENT ter
Der Of the board Of immigration, ha
been appointed president Il that JOY
to succeed Richard l@ess In an
nouRcing the appointment Governor
Frear explains that there IS nothins
unusual in the procedure, The change
being made because Igers expects 20
go east Oil a trip of some length. The
latter remains member OF the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-09

Sir Thomas Upton has left Salt
Lake City for Denver on his way east
and home
Reidford declared this morning on
the witness stand that the present
value of the interest of the Austin
estate, which is the lessor of the
land and building. is worth today the
sum of $155,00O, in round figures, or
$15G ,O69S5, in exact figures. At least
this is the conclusion he has reached
by mis- method of arriving at valua-
tiOns.
This does not include the value of
the interest of E. 0. Hall & Son, the
1essees, which is not included in the
present hearing but will be determ-
ined in a~suit coming later,
Reidford figured that the exact
value of the building and land at the
corner of King and Fort streets is
$233. $3.50. But at the time the con-
demnatiOn suit was filed. December
%, 1910, the Austin estates interest