davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
RAkERlEs.

New Bakery, fresh. homemade bread.
pies, cakes and ice cream: n Inu-
kai, PROP Nuuanu mr.. Befetania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

33bedroom unfurnished house, on car
line. Rent s25. Apply Telephone
4Of1 5727-tfs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

Corner Store in Elite BUILDING, Hotel
street. Apply to Jas Steiner,
island Gurfo Co. 572s-tf.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
STILL A YEAR OF PLENTY.

The government crop reports
bears out the private estimates of ex-
tensive damage to the corn crop from
heat and drought. Some 100000
900 bushels have been clipped of
from the indications of a month ago,
and further destruction has undoubt-
eddy taken place since the returns
were sent in on which this report is
based.
But the situation is far from bad.
The indicated yield is still close to
the ten-year average. The destruc-
ton is much less than fell upon the
crop from hot winds in 1901, with
out material effect in staying the
country's business prosperity. Great
quantities of old corn have been left
over from the record harvest of last
year to make good any probable de-
ficiency.
And there are compensations in
the wheat crop, whose yield is now
practically certain to exceed all pre-
vious years save that of 1901; and in
the oat crop, whose promised harvest
has been before only twice exceeded.
1t is still year of plenty, and the
cry for harvest hands rings high
above the alarms of the speculative
grain-pits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
SENATOR KENYON'S TRIBUTE.

1t was certainly very unusual for
a republican senator to go out OF MS
way in the course of a partisan de-
bate to pay the sort CT tribute to the
leader of the opposition that Sena-
tor Kenyon paid to the president
when he came to his defense against
the charge Of using coercion upon
congress in framing the new tariff.
The senator said:
81 do not join in the clamor
against him for alleged attempts to
influence legislation, do not believe
he attempts to influence legislation
improperly. He has the right, elect
ed on a platform making certain
pledges. to urge members of con-
gress to carry out these pledges. He
had no right to try and coerce by the
use of patronage, but the present
president of the United States has
too high a conception of public duty,
is too honorable a man to use pat
yonage to accomplish his purpose.
The president is one of those con-
scientious men who believe that the
party platform should be kept. No
one in the future can rise and say
that President Wilson did not have
the courage of his convictions.
Unusual as this was, there will be
hut little disposition, we imagine,
among the senator's constituents, or
among republicans the country over,
to criticise him for frankly and fully
recognizing the right and need OF
presidential leadership, even though
a democratic president might be the
beneficiary of the Endorsement.
For it is not only the right of the
president, who alone is elected by
the people, and who alone presents
the program of the dominant party
to the people, to take large part in
the subsequent fultillment of the
party promises, but there is great
and growing need that he should
boldly and determinedly step to the
front and assert himself.
Anyone who will compare the con-
duct of President Taft with that of
President Wilson under exactly sim
liar circumstances must see that
President Taft's course spelled fail
ure not only for himself, but for his
party, while that of President Will
son has enormously strengthened
not only himself, but his party.
President Taft came to see it later
IN his administration when he nego-
tiated his peace treaties. But it was
too late.-Register and Leader.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
DEMOCRATIC WEATHER.

There's the devil to pay with the
weather
Since the democrats got into power;
For seven long weeks and then some
We have waited in vain fer a show
er.
The mercury has scared high and
higher;
At noon it is plum out OF sight,
And every house in our village
Is as hot as an oven at night.
The rivers have run out of water,
The fish are all learning to walk
And our oldest inhabitant living
Is now commencing to talk
or a drought way back in the fortles
When he can remember quite we'll
How it was right smart more windy
With a mighty sight longer dry spell.
So Yves got to do something at once,
folks, -. ...
And knowing full we'll who's to
blame.
letrs all rise up in our midst, folks,
And stop the whole democratic game.
1t is surely malfe;ssance OF office
To bring on a season like this.
Rut think of three more that follow,
Three summers to sizzle and hiss.
So, turn out the rascals at once,
folks,
Our duty's quite certain and plain;
with the G. o. p. back in the har-
ness
We're sure to get plenty Of rain.
&c. H. Nichols In World Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Hlness-Profit by Leon
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work in Leon proves the
effectiveness of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. C. E. Henderson, Leon, Iowa,
saws: II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills for dull, nagging backaches and
other kidney disorders and have
found great relief. Others Of my
family have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills for lame and weak back and
have had good results. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5O
cents. Foster ilburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's---
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
THE LESSON OF OUR EXPORTS.

The Dingley Tariff act was passed
sixteen years ago this summer and
the Payne-Aldrich act changed it
very little. Since that time our ex-
ports have risen from one billion dol
lars to two and half billions; but
exports of Observation-Disclosures crude
or wholly or partly prepared for use
have actually decreased. OF manu-
Notwithstanding wholly, or partly
manufactured foodstuffs-we export
ed three hundred and ten million
dollars worth sixteen years ago, but
ported decidedly more than a bill
lion dollars worth.
In the first year of the Dingley law
foodstuffs amounted to almost one
half of the total exports. Last year
they amounted to less than One-tifth
In 1897 manufactures were but little
over one-quarter of the total ex-
ports; they are now almost one-half.
In exports of manufactures since
1900 the United States has gained
one hundred and ten per cent, Great
Britain sixty-nine per cent. ALI the
other countries pay much lower
wages than we do, yet in relative
gains we decidedly beat any of them.
Our exports of manufactures to Eu-
rope have almost doubled in eight
years. We are selling the countries
of North and South America practi-
cally three times as much manufac-
lures as we did eight years ago.
These immense gains in exports of
manufactures have been made under
wide-open competition with every
other country. We pay higher wages,
meet all corners on an even footing
and pay the freight besides. In view
of which the cry that reduction of
duties from the present forty per
cent level to about thirty per cent
will ruin manufacturing in this coun-
try seems excessively absurd.-Sat-
urday Evening Post
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
ALABAMA'S PREDlCAMENT.

Such a situation as exists in Ala
bama owing to the death or senator
Johnston should have been foreseen
when the amendment of the constl-
tuition providing for the direct cleo
ton of senators was under CONSIDER
alton. In the haste to carry through
a popular reform a new cause OF con-
fusion was needlessly created.
Under the old system it took many
years to establish precisely the llml-
tations upon the powers OF Cover
nors of states to fill vacancies IN the
senate by temporary appointments.
The Quay case in Pennsylvania M
ally settled that where state leg
islature was deadlocked the COVER
nor was without power in recess 10
make an appointment.
In the present instance, obviously
the course to be pursued is Tor the
governor of Alabama to call a spec
iaI session of the legislature. Some
question has been raised whether,
in the absence of a state law govern
ing the method of electing United
States senators, he is authorized TO
proceed. But that point would APP
pear to be fully covered by the re-
cent amendment to the constitution,
which reads:
When vacancies happen in the rep
resentation of any state in the SEN
ate the executive authority of such
state shall issue writs of election to
fill such vacancies. Provided that
the legislature of any state may en-
power the executive thereof to make
temporary appointments until the
people fill the vacancies by election
as the legislature may direct.
In Alabama the legislature has
neither empowered the governor to
make temporary appointments nor
directed how vacancies shall be filled
by election. This can be done very
quickly by a special session OF the
legislature, which the governor, or
course, is authorized to call.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
A CASE OF OVERWORK.

Former ambassador H. l.. Wilson
is suffering from overwork Not con-
tent with appointing himself king
maker and chief of the fire depart
ment in Mexico, instructor of the adj
ministration at Washington, and
press agent of Huerta in the United
States, he has now undertaken to
uphold the traditions of the Brit
ish foreign office.
That Office has explained that it's
recognition of the Huerta govern
ment was caused in part by speech
of H. L. Wilson, in which he "con-
gratulated' Huerta on something
the mortality of the Madero family,
perhaps. The British government
never dreamed that an ambassador
would make such speech without
authority from his home government,
and took it for granted, therefore,
that the United States would take
Uuerta by the hand.
II Uncle Sam can stand that sort
of regime in a. next door neighbor,
reasoned the Britishers, there is no
ground for an oversee power to OBJ
ject; and England's recognition of
Huerta followed.
But H. l.. Wilson says such an ex-
PLANTATION would be contrary to the
traditions of the British foreign Of
flee, which traditions he proceeds to
defend and explain. Clearly, the
former ambassador is over worked.
The job of managing, regulating
and instructing the world is too
much for his frail strength. His
friends should see to it that he has
a complete rest-with jaw clamp,
if necessary Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
A CURRENCY PRIMER.

Representative Stanley Bowdle of
Ohio, has prepared for the United
Press the following currency prim-
er:
Suppose | had dig coal mine To-
Gated right on big railroad.
might suppose that this was real
wealth to me and great good to the
city over there. But wait minute
this mine is nothing to me and
nothing to that city unless l can get
at proper times and IN proper num-
Ter the necessary freight cars from
the railroad. A working mine plus
cars, is wealth for everybody. A
working mine minus freight cars, is
bankruptcy. Do you get it?
Now suppose the men managing
that railroad conspire to create car
shortage at my mine, where am /?
Why, I'm up against it. I'm ruined.
And I'm ruined long before the law
can offer me any redress. Many a
mine owner has met ruin that way.
Nov, then, money is the car, that
gets our product to market. No mat
ter what we have had on our shelves,
or in our factories we are pOWerless
without dollars. Dollars enable us to
reach the market. They are the
medium which conveys our values to
men. A money shortage is precisely
like a car shortage ut the mine.
"a few railroad men, just little
while ago, had power to do just as
they pleased. But they are exposed
and now the interstate commerce
commission is in command-in many
ways. The railroad Dick Turpins
have not the power that they used to
have.
This government, as regards cur
rency, is confronted with precisely
the same conditions.
The question is, how shall we
stop these men who have power to
stop the flow of currency here or
there? The trouble is not with the
coal in the mine nor with the men
who now control the car dollars to
take the goods to the market.
I'm 1907 we had a money short
age in this country. Men who had
good money in banks got back de-
post certificates for immediate use
The money had apparently evaporat-
ed. OF course, some banks actually
had it. But those banks had created
a panic and the smaller banks were
as much up against it as were their
depositors. This condition may be
created again at any time.
This administration claims that
no man, or set of men, should have
such power. Such power is simply
the power finally to enslave this race.
The problem is to free men from
the power to create money short
age"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
THE TROUBLE WITH SULZER.

Nobody attributes high motives to
Tammany in it's fight on William
Sulzer. Decent people regard Tam
many as an utterly corrupt, con-
sceneless organization. 1t Is in
politics simply for profit. 1t makes
men simply to use them and to break
them when it cannot use them. In
| the judgment of the country at large
Tammanys friendship for a public
man is liability; it's enmity is an
asset. How then does it happen that
public opinion is not behind William
Sulzer at this time?
The trouble with Sulzer is that he
has not made good, clean, brave
fight He is not making it now. He
is trying to invoke technicality He
has made the point that he cannot
his before his inauguration. He is
undertaking to cite Fictitious stat
ute of limitations which shall exempt
him from the consequences of any
offense committed during the period
between his nomination for the gov
ernorship of New York and his in
duction into that office. The man
who is compelled to resort to such
weapons in a fight with Tammany is
in bad way.
Sulzer is charged with using mon
ey contributed for his campaign for
his personal needs and speculations.
He is further charged with having
violated the corrupt practices act by
making a dishonest return of his
campaign receipts and disburse-
ments. If his points that he cannot
be impeached for an act previous to
his Inauguration should be sustain
ed then the corrupt practices act of
which he himself is the author,
would in effect become void. If the
formality of Inauguration wipes
clean a slate however vile then the
statutes most effective in making for
honest elections by prohibiting cor
rupt campaign financing are dead
lettered.
Another charge against Sulzer,
that of using the power of his office
as governor to browbeat legislators
into supporting his pet measure,
direct primary bill, will hardly be
regarded as serious. Executives be-
fore SulZer have had to use the
lash. The country cannot have for
gotten the genial President 1aft's
quite candid decision to withhold
patronage from those insurgent rep
resentatives and senators until they
repented the folly of their insubordi-
nation and meekly returned to the
reservation. With our American
sense of humor we accept the Big
Stick as a get-there metaphor.
No, the trouble with Sulzer is that
he did not come Clean" The coun-
try would have like to see him whip
Tammany. The country, we believe,
would have viewed his mistakes with
charity if he had the courage and
good sense to come out in the open
and freely admit them. But his de-
pertinent has been tricky, evasive
and at the eleventh hour smirched
with a cowardice which is not con-
doned under the Stars and Stripes.
Whether he is ousted from office
or not Tammany has not killed Will
liam Sulzer politically Sulzer has
killed himself.-St Louis Republic. z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

''The election of members of the
Iowa legislature next year will not
be mixed with the senatorial issue,
but the woman suffrage amendment
will be in it," says the Sioux City
Journal. IF the next legislature
ratifies the action of the last legis-
lature, then a proposition to amend
the constitution so as to let the
women vote on complete equality
with men will go to the people"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
"Secretary McAdOO has broken

Secretary McAdoo has broken a
fool policy that had no reason for
existence" says the Waterloo Times
Tribune, "a detrimental policy-a
policy long established but unfair
and wholly disregardful Of right
principles of business. Why should
Wall street have so long profited by
government money? Why should
Wall street have been for so long the
government agent?'
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts, was
formerly a republican. He said the
we're too slow for him.
He joined the democrats and has
been elected governor three times on
the democratic ticket. He says now
since Wilson is driving the democrat
ic band wagon, it is going too fast for
him and he would like to got off and
take a rest with the republicans
American
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

Hon. V. R. McGinnis of Leon,
should get into the field for the dem
ocratic nomination for congress in
the Eighth district. He is one of the
strong, men of Iowa.-National DEM
ocrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

Judge Stevens is quoted as saying
that the bull moose party in Iowa
will not support Senator Cummins
next year. ''This on top of the fact
that the Register and Leader is
seemingly against him." comments
the Sioux Rapids Republican-Press,
must look to the senator like his
star is waning. However, the sena-
tor has a way of turning seeming
defeat into glorious victory"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
No man is
Stronger
Than his
SfOzr1 ZACH

The Medical Adviser By
r. v. Pierce, M. d., Buff
.tdlo, N. Y. answers hosts
Of delicate questions
about (Which every man
or aUoman, single or mar.
ried ought to knoao. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
avrapping and mailing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

Bob Cousins is said to be prepar-
ing a lecture on statesmen and poll
ticians II have known" But sup
pose some of them come back and
tell what they know? s5s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

There are those says the Prim-
CHAR Democrat, who are greatly dis
appointed over the fact that crops
are to be much better than they pre-
Ldfcted - &.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21

"The last legislature will live in
history because of it's fool laws, .
says the Winterset Reporter.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-21
DIR. KeierCe'S Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach digest food properly starts the
liver into activity removing the posons from the
blood and the various organs get rch red blood in
stead of being lily nourished. The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
some neighbor tell you of the good it has done.
Sold esy all medicine dealers In liquid tablet form
send so one-cent stamps to Or. Pierce, lnvAndS
aG :2i Buffalo, and trial boz will be mailed you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Makes Chart
 Of Eskut River

D. A. kean the Canadian Gov trnmeat river Superintendent re- turned from ap ths lskgt yester- aag.
 Fas Eas5assr h4s sazas sae na=. "a 5azs ;. ze -lHes ana wHa saz aeH et a= r-.s aas aat#d $ channel rom ~ a-aat. - canyon
 2ls h=.- 7a, -=a5 .e@s- ay h.= a -r lhe Pro- aef. saseln- who next spring 1.I send a ase ap :as r5esr 10 sa4e zha e, which k aaz ass mapped. Hats v4s fo1ea aa fbe Is- tay Carson azs F#n Lze-
 asH-rHz #1a La
 osa
 asa- uezs ln as
 za# a-azss |.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
Judge Thomas
 Returns Home

Iudgc Thomas returned home Saturday from Los Angles where he has been called to appear iu court witt he Records of Mines
 5r as nane Dis.ret D sa= -as- al =. Iaiaea S.sres ss. - II. Morgan aha aas la4icle1 .os afentta e-mmH era= vaa 9-s supposed ta have a n5a.as e.aIa 5aneaaara n ts.s a.srr.ee az1 a.s .a.eazsas ts sena oat aseraues araaIu#as fa sane w=1a tae v.ee Q .asn.a- : company. eat 3 s.e t-.sl !. ass proven taat ae a-a as -ezt an i.sad.sas matter c. sas s5al through .az mas. sas saa 5h.aiaea as aaas. = Has --
 areaa faes ssrz o. rsoass ass coveted a-.ar sr -esaa ..sz. sa =as #as5.e se .aF material s.~a@a7z Es- ae sezaaaf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

!. Land 0sUee. tsraaa
 7Ias4a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
WTanseli I0 Have
 Another Show

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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 Na.5s- 5- t .r-gs.. .f .a. #.# .ss. aIasa .a.a .##. #. a#- m ai-.-.r.- sa.s# .-. -s.s.= af Frank i.. z=s-. az..a-. #a ..aFs.a-- z-.ss-.. @-fs ..= .a aa zas ar s1.. -a# a. .#ts e.a. au pes-oas having s.e..- a2at.,. ,a53 esfa1a are e-.a#rea fa a.-s...l sae same fa me a= .az H.ar. 2. s'.rs-s .. ',rauga .tls-ts. ..... .....aaa so#sa- ers herewith rsttla ,.s .#a1.a, ..ol lua dsss ot tl#~ ag'5ee.
 Dated II, .Wran4.a. A.a.aa. tl.s 5a la. Ut 5o's. A s.. l2la
 J.l NaIaGGE. Administrator gf tae estate oi Prank R. We. deeyas.-5
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
l-lraIIual. AIaska
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
sss9f
.,luzeaL APPLICATION 10.
 C4Ea3


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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30
? iT2 Department
 fields Smoker

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-10-30

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Mems Underwear

Mems ST. Affection Undershirts and Drawers medium and
Mems 75c Affection Undershrt and Drawers dunn and
Mems SOC Affection Undershrts and Drawers, medium and
heavy weight 39c
Mems $1O0 Wool Undershrts Drawers and Drawers
white but all white 79c
Mems $50 AlWOol Undershrts and medium
weight $115
weight-not all sizes ............. $17e
$50 Cotton Ribbed $115