davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
uEu0RIgL Day
ALL WEAR THE GRAY,
#%% = 1905


of trumpet, and roll o drum, +
Flashing saber, !
the field egons +
Votive the God of War. +
Brief is the ime-as we measure Time :
out Of the melee of iek ands +
Blood stained and dark with powder. CRIME, +
Battle-wearied they stagger out +
living; but therear seen +
Sword-reaped windrowis blue +
that +
Azraers cohorts have passed that =
But empire stretches froms sea, +
Flag a the a..
cheer the living and the slain +
The rvng?-but where are the in blue? :
Answer the wher they?
you!
YOU, sir, wearing only the gray! Z
Only the gray.~ But they answer the CALL !
ando marching Z
patriot and all,
tailor, has clad n
What is their recompense? for the san I
OF cannon-garands of
then. the living again.
baclr-alas! all wearing the
March back-ranks broken-tired lame
Benta n weight o years
Sick of the cap-trap of "honor" and fame"
demagogues din in their
Ye who have reaped where others have sown 1
hat they asko of you now they old
that them what is their
Battebought guerdon of silver and gold
Not a bare pittance sirs; Godl is so ~
They have to WORK. in gray
lust % is a
dhrust and rifle shot can't keep away! Z
Blare of trumpet nd roll of drum
md roar
come,
Victims they of the God of War
TURNER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
FRENCH
CRUISER
ASHORE

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The star)
SHANGHAI, China, May SO.-The
French cruiser Chansey is ashore in
the Saddle Island and has been aban-
doned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

CONTINUES

(Associated Press Gable to The Starr
VALPARAISO, Chill, May SO.-The
eruption of the Rinllahue volcano con-
tinues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
FLOWERS FOR
HEROES GONE
SAN FRANCISCO,
OF
No Two Waves
Are Just Alike

It is the same with the days of our
lives. And we cannot regulate the
events Of each day any more than we
can the size OF each wave. The unex-
peeted will sometimes happen. No
human intelligence can ward off. acct
dents. And it behooves every man to
protect himself with an accident in
surance policy. We are agents for the
Standard Life and Accident Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30
MONUMENT
TO LAWTON

(Associated Press Gable to The starr
INDIANAPOLIS, May SO.-President
Roosevelt spoke at the unveiling of
the monument of General Lawton who
was killed in the Philippines during
an uprising.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

REBELS
DEFEATED

CAssociated Press Gable to The Star)
SWAToW, China, May SO.-The re-
bells have been defeated with loss
of 100 killed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

CONTINUED on Page six0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-30

= #***##%**### *+#%+*#@%++###O . .
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
ST06hnotntns mlrrru.

The stockholders of the Farmers
Onion Warehouse are hereby called
to meet in Hope, Ark, at the
Woodman Hall at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Wednesday July 3lst, for the pur-
pose of organizing and other i,apor-
tant business. AT this meeting you
will be called upon to pay 25 per
cent of the amount of stock sub
scribed. 1t is requested that each
shareholder be present at this meet
ing.
l.. A. Reese, Chairman Warehouse
Com. j. h. Gibson. Sec Y.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26

bat in the ninth inning the score
was 9 to IL IN favor of Columbus
Page was the first up for Washing
ton and singled to centre, j Trim
BILE was the next up and after Page
had stolen second, singled to centre.
Page scoring on the play, but while
an attempt was being made to throw
Page out at the plate Trimble raced
to third. The Umpire was watch
ing the play at the plate, and the
Columbus boys claimed that Tim
cut first and second bases and
because the umpire dld not see
Trimble cutting the bases and
would not send him back they re-
fused to finish the game and after
waiting five minutes the Umpire
declared the game forfeited to
Washington by the score of 9'to @.
In the ninth, when the game was
forfeited, Washington had man
on third and nobody out with the
score standing 10 to II in favor OF
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
COUNCIL MEETING
TREASURER ELECTED
To SUCCEED R. ]. PRINCE WHO
RESIGNED.
EDGAR B. BLACK ELECTED
Will Have Town Well Worked
0n-Site Rented For Cotton
Seed House.
EDGAR B. BLACK ELECTED

At call meeting of the Town
Council Monday Il. B. Black was
elected town treasurer vice r. j.
Prince. resigned.
There were a number of claims
allowed, and arrangements were
perfected by which to have the
pump Ill the town well repaired or
larger one put in should it be
deemed necessary to do so in order
to get a plentiful flow of water.
The well, which is 720 feet deep.
has been recently tested and is
thought to hold plentious supply
of fine water, the only trouble be-
ing that the process of lifting is too
slow.
Resolutions were passed allowing
the Hope Cotton Oil Company
the privilege of erecting cotton
seed house at the North east corner
Of Block 1876.
The Council then adimned sub
Ject to the call of the mayro.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
TWO REGIMENTS
OF The Arkansas State Guard
Will Drill and Have So.

Two full regiments of the Ar
kansas State Guards comprising
8. 900 men and officers hwill be at
the State Fair. a magnificent
drill ground of eighty acres III the
infeld has been set aside for the
use of the Guard On tins beau
tlful plateau in plain view OF the
erandstand the soldiers will every
morning go through their drills,
parades. ETC. The great object OF
the great object Of the encampment
from the standpoint of the national
and state government of the soidiery
is the drilling and practical instruc-
ton in army usages and tactics.
For which purpose the State Far
affords an opportunity in 'his dl-
rection that is unprecedented, The
drills will take place in this open
field where they are entlrey cut
off from by-standers but at the
same time their evolutions will be
performed in full view OF thousands
of Arkansas citizens and the soldl'
erv will not only have the full quoti
of instructive drills bat there VII
be the added spur OF performing
before the citizens of Arkansas ant
placing before them as never befor'
the magnitude and practical 6eneht
and advantages in maintaining thu
magnificent body of volunteer cltl
zen soldiery.
q The sham battles given by tn
"a regiments of the Arkansas Nation
al Guard and their two super
= military band organizations WI
/. he without doubt, the grandeS
and most elaborate spectacle eve
witnessed in the bounds Of Arkansa
The State Fair viii be held
: Hot Springs, October 8rd' to IL
' 18th, inclusive,
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
NECK BROKEN BY
BLOW OF THE FIST
JOHN TlNSLEY FROM FULTON KILLER
AT TEXARKANA
kILLEG BY J. R, WILLIAMS
Who Said lie, Mas Sorry AS lie
Wanted to whip Him
Some More.

John Tinsley who has small
trading boat at Fulton, was killed
at Texarkana last Friday by man
named j. r. Williams,
1t is alleged that Tinsley was
seated on the curb in front Of the
Oak Hall saloon when Williams
walked up and struck him blow
on the neck with his fist which
broke his neck, two blows wele
struck by Williams, thefrst break
ing the jaw and the second the
neck of Tinsley.
1t seems that Tinsley had gone
to Texarkana and run out of money
and wanting to raise enough to get
back home on had tried to sell
Williams q watch A dispute grew
out of the trade and the men had
some trouble but were
separated end Tinsley had
gone away and was sitting en- the
curb talking to another man, when
Williams came up and without
warning struck the fatal blows.
as he wftftss ! a;s 1t Ss ..sl,s sssl sills:l his
more.
The murdered mans family were
in Fulton at the time OF the tragedy
and his wife on receiving news at
the Post-Office of a telephone
message having been received OF
the death of her husband was over
come with grief and fell helplessly
TO the floor. She boarded the train
for Texarkana taking her children
with her, and when they were seen
a few hours later at the undertakers
establishment it is said that strong
men wept at sight of the pennilesS
widow and FIVE helpless orphans.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

| Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Jakajones, July 25.-Rev. c. G.
Williams preached a most excellent
sermon to a very appreciative
audience Sunday night. There
was one addition to the church
Mrs. j. A. Johnson, who joined
by letter from. the Methodist
church.
Miss Lois Holt who has been
visiting in Nashville, returned
home Thursday, accompanied by
Miss Willie Holt.
Messrs Jim Black, Dave Holt Jr,
Jol II Merrell, Luke Timberlake
and Banks Holt, attended the sim
ging convention at Doyle Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. W. Black are
visiting their daughter Mrs. Nobe
Horper at Cowling this week.
Miss Kathleen Holt was shopping
in Hope Monday.
There is to be supper at the
Chapel Friday night, the 26th, for
Che benefit of the church. They
will haze barbeeued mutton, shoat
and kid, besides a bountiful supply
of everything else good to eat.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
PROTRACTED MEETING.

Protracted meeting commenced at
the Methodist church here monday,
conducted by Rev, z. D. Lindsay
assisted by Rev, Walter Nelson Of
Foreman. The meeting is being
well attended Notwithstanding the
extremely hot weather and much
good is being done by these workers
fer the Masters cause.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
FORFEITURE OF GAME,
Columbus FOrfeits Game to
The Locals.

The game of ball played between
the local lads and the Columbus
Team at Columbus last Friday was
forfeited to Washington in the
ninth inning by the score of 9 to Q,
When Washington went to the
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26

looking fine but the hot winds of
the past few days are making cotton
look sick.
Mr.. z. Mills is very i'll with
nesvous prostitution.
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26

In warm weather PMCKLY ASH
BuTERs helps your staging quail
ties Workers who use it OCCASION
ally stand the heat better ana are
less fatigaed ut night. sA2~l
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
SETTING OUT TREES
Came Near Causing a Revolution
--i-.-r rsrirs==Airsas.t-'---Ai-- n--a--
by American Com.

Setting out 100 Cocoa trees
around Moro castle came near pre-
eipitating revolution in Cuba last
week. The commander Oh Ihe
American troops innocently enough
thought he would inn rove the
grounds by setting out the trees
but as it takes six years for Coco a
tree to come into bearing the Jeal-
Gus Cubans construed this act as an
intention on the part of the Amer
cans to remain at least that long,
and perhaps forever. Secret meet
iups were at once commenced, arms
were distributed and organizations
Effected foi tie purpose OF an up
rising, the purpose being to fall
upon outlying small bodies of
troops first and conduct gorilla
warefare until the revolution BE-
came strong enough TO expell the
Americans from the country.
The American commander, how
ever, got onto the little revolution
racket and nipped the thing in thu
bud. He then gave the leader t
lecture on arhor culture, and als'
on the side solemn warning tha
there must be no more Ct the revo
luton business. Either the ex
plauation Of the Aplercap com
mauder or the warning checked tn
patriotic ardour Of the Cuhans anC
! everything is now calm and serene
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26
news ITEM 5 FROM
OUR Correspondents
ALL THE NEWS Of COLUMBUS and
vIClATY
WORK On. sCHOOL BLDG GBEGUN.
Preparations BeiJlg Made for Big
Barbecue at Saratoga Supper at
Jakajonss etc.
WORK ON. school, BLDG BEGUN.
Special to theTELEJRAPH

Special to theTELEd dRApH.
Columbus, July Work has
begun on the new school house. It
is expected to be completed by the
beginning of the fall term of school
Mesdam es Bill Booker and Joe
Murray of Garland City, are guests
of their mother Mrs G. II. John
son.
Miss Helene Mays of Memphis
is here on a SHIRT visit to her mother
James williamson of Memphis
spent few days of last week with
his mother Mrs. Col williamson.
Quite number of our people at
tended the bali game at washington
wednesday.
Miss Zenobia Stewart returned
home Saturday from pleasant
visit to friends at Mineral Springs.
Messrs Ellin and dllendenin were
in Mineral Springs 1ednesday on
business. Fntt
little Mable Claire df washington
were guests of Mr. land Mrs. v.
P. Stewart Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Cole of De Ridder, La
is here on Witt to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ernest Knight was over from
Mineral Springs Saturday,
Mesdames Alvin wilson and An
drew johnson of Buck Range were
recent guests of Mrs. u. H. john
son.
Virgie Mckee is home from Ft.
worth Texas.
J. Y johnson ard Miss Norlean
Stuart have returned nome from d
two weeks outing at Baker Springs
Miss Estelle Cox, who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. San
Field for the past t hree weeks, re
turned Fiiday to her home at Hope
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26

A tired and overworked stomach
will give signs of distress to which
we pay no heed until at last Dys-
pepsia takes hold. Indigestion Is
lust warning, ana II we heed the
warning we can easily AVOID further
consequences. KODOL is a most
thorough stomach relief. 1t digests
what YOU eat and gives the stomach
he needed rest ana greatly assists
in restoring it to Its normal activity
and usefulness, kODOL is sold
on "a guarantee relief plan, 1t is
sold here hy l }. Garhde,
Washington telegraph., 1907-07-26

The Woodmen Of the World and
the Farmers Unlon are Jolntlv
making preparations FOR a Dig
barbecue at this Lace on the 22nd ,
of August, The brass ana string
bands Of Saratoga wall furnish
music for the OCCASION, ana ar
rangements will be made to enter
tain many visitors.
j. IL. Wallace visited Nashville
Sunday
Miss Emma c bark of Washington
is visiting her aunt Mrs. w. l.
Ellis this week,
A party of fishermen from Wash
ington passed through Tuesday en-
route home from the lake.
Mrs. w, L. Ellis had relaps
and was quite sick again but is re
ported as much improved at thi
time,
Special to the TELEGRAPH
Saratoga, July 25.~-Hon, ia
w. Ellis of Ozan arrived Tuesda
for a visit to his sou w, l., Ellis
Crops in this section have bee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
Band to Blencoe

The Missouri Valley Military
Band will play for the carnival
at Blencoa on August 16 and
IL, and they have also been Sc
cured for the lloosier picnic,
which will be held at the fair
grounds August 81. The boys
are getting popular and are re-
ceiving invitations to play from
many different parts of the
county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
Saturday, August 10

Earl Beagle returned from
Fl. Wayne, Indiana, this morn
ing where he had been on bust
ness for a week. His territory
has been extended to South
Dakota, Wyoming and Mon
tana.
Ed Carter was the guest of
Henry Colemanin Harris Grove
yesterday.
Miss Essie Smith, of Love
land, is in the Valley the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edna Hill.
Mrs. Ray Warner, of Tacoma,
Wash, was the guest Of honor
at a picnic given at the fair
grounds last evening. A fine
time was had by all. Mrs.
Warner will leave next Thurs
day for her home IN Washing
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
q "a 3ToR EA.
Bears tho a1he Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. LZmzzaNzzM.

The high water of the past
few days put in considerable
more mud and dirt for the
Northwestern road at the wye
west of the shops.
Mrs. w. Y. Scott and daugh-
tiers, Ruth and Eva, left for
Glenwood this morning.
Mrs. Guy Kelsey and brother,
Tom Myers, are in Lincoln for
a few weeks visit with friends.
Rev. j. M. Williams will be
editor of the Des Moines Con-
ference Daily during the big
Methodist conference which
will be held in Council Bluffs
beginning Sep. 18th and will
perhaps continue in session for
ten days. During this confer
ence the Methodist ministers
will receive their appointments
to new posts or be re-appointed
as the case may be. Rev. Will
Jams will have considerable
work to do, as all the lectures
and speeches are taken down in
short hand and then set up in
regular print. The Nonpariel
of Council Bluffs will do the
printing for the Conference
Daily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Since writing another article
with regard to the G,ocers and
Butchers picnic held by the
merchants Of Council Bluffs
yesterday, we have been M
formed by several of our most
prominent grocerymen that
they attended the picnic along
the Missouri river and found
only a 2x4 platform for dane
ing, which constituted the
whole line of sport. They stat
ed that the people came out,
stood around awhile, looked for
something to amuse them ard
then went back home. The
merry-g o-round they intended
having, had been secured for
the Old Settlers picnic, which
will be held at Magnolia at q
near date.
The c. & N. w. Ry. company
this week purchased a strip of
ground 225 feet wide, joining
their Y track on the west.
Former Supt. Moore was in
the Valley today shaking hands
with friends.
The water in the west end Of
town is receding fast and the
overflow water is running
back into the Willow Creek
ditch.
The Grocers and Butchers, of
Council Bluffs, held their an
nual picnic at Walnut Grove
along the Illinois Central tracks
near Council Bluffs yesterday.
The crowd was estimated at
from 1000 to $500 people and
a very pleasant day was spent,
even though the rain of the
night before caused many to
stay at home. Since the new
rates have gone into effect,
there are not many picnics be-
ing held outside of the cities
for the railroad companies will
not run excursion trains any
more.
Mrs. j. G. Mehan, who has
been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Clapp, left for her
home in Des Moines.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Doe, of Fremont, this
week. Mrs. Doe was formerly
Miss Ella Douglas of this city.
Miss Clara Azoff returned
from Omaha last evening
where she had been visiting
friends for a week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Manager w. e. Smith, of the
opera house, wishes to state
that the play he has booked for
Wednesday night, August 28th,
is the old reliable "Quincy
Adams Sawyer" one of those
interesting New England plays.
This show has been here before
and gave excellent satisfaction
and the company who will be
here this month, are said to be
artists in every respect. This
will be the opening number at
the New Theatre and YOU
should make arrangements to
attend.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

The thermometer marked So
in the shade today at 2 O'Clock,
though a nice breeze was cir
culating, which lessened the
intense heat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

w. J. Harris, of Raymond,
South Dakota, who visited in
this city last week and who
was fearful the hail storm that
passed through South Dakota
last week might have struck
his section, writes us that the
storm missed his farm and that
he will commence the harvest
of his grain next week, having
Is acres of wheat to harvest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

The excessive heat of the
past few days has been hard on
the state militia, who are
near Des Moines in camp.
Quite a few have been pros
trated and are now seriously i'll
from the effect of the heat and
under heavy marching orders.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
Union picnic September 2nd

The various labor unions of
the city are making great pre-
parations for their picnic to be
held at the fair grounds Mon
day, September End, Labor day.
They are planning a long list
of sports and races and there
will be a big ball game. This
will be a good idea for there
are many people who dislike to
go out of town on Labor day
and yet feel as though they
want some place to spend the
time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Mrs. A. S. Whitworth and
son, of Lincoln, Nebr., are in
the Valley, the guests of the
w. HI. Fensler family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
Tent Meeting

The tent meeting last night
was largely attended and was
of unusual interest. Rev. john
son preached a very impressive
sermon and the singing, under
the leadership OF Evangelist
MacRae was inspiring and in
teresting. Two members were
added to the church and great
interest is being manifested by
the public. These meetings
will be continued every even.
ing, beginning at 8 o'clock
sharp. Those who enjoy the
singing should be in their seat
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
p. w. Gumio, of Chicago, is in
the Valley the guest of his
brother, George Gumb.
Lulu and Ruby White, Of
Ladiano'a, are the quests OF
thsii aunt, hiis )Gln .j4Givs.
fIrs. Chris Gi.agetson leavs s
for her honas, iii Sioux CT Y o.
morrow, after q visit il tais
lefty with her parents, Mi. a.lsl
Mrs. Jake Deal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Frank Benin returned today
from a trip to Missouri.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15
Walt smitI, Sues Drainage
District

Supervisors lIosbrook and
Murray We're in town Tuesday
and with Mr.. Holeton went out
in Lincoln township on county
business. While they were en-
joying an after supper rest in
front of the Columbia and wait
ing for the band concert to
start up the sheriff stalked
them down and served notice
of a suit upon them, said suit
being planned and prosecuted
by Harrison county's only Walt
Smith, asking judgment for
some eighty-siX hundred and
odd dollars on account of con-
tract work done on the Boyer
Cutoff. The gentlemen in
formed a Chronicle scribe that
they were willing to allow
something over two hundred
dollars for the claim, a small
difference Of over $4,000 and
at first Chairman Hosbrook
seemed disposed to pay this
slight difference out of the
munifcent salary of $3.50 a day
which the state of Iowa is will
ing to pay a county supervisor
for a five dollar a day job.
But when the scribe left he
was taking a second thought
and will probably allow the
case to go to trial, so the legal
gentlemen who represent the
litigants will have a chance to
fight it out in court. Wood
bine Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Mrs. L. r. Pike returned
last evening after a couple of
weeks trip in Eastern Iowa,
visiting friends and relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Fred Brown yesterday sold
the Bert Faith property and
two houses for Mrs. Craft.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

Street Commissioners r.. J..
Tennent is confined to his home,
having injured his back q few
days ago While holding a
scraper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-08-15

w. j. Burke left today for
Chicago for a couple of weeks
visit. While gone Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke will take an extensive
lake trip.