davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
Town Al. Range IL.
VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER
Plat of NE NV, Sec. BIB, Town 40,
Range 10,

: .
All that part of Lots 2 and 3, Block
2, described in Vol. E of Tran
scripts, on pages 442 and 400, in
office of Reg. of Deeds of Villas
Co., Wis.
All that part of Lot 2, Block 2, de-
scribed in Vol. "E" of Tran
scripts. page 476. and all of Lot
3, Block 2, except that part de-
scribed in Vol. E of transcripts
page 40.
Center rs fit. of Lot S....2
North 20 it. of Lot 8.
Lot 10
All except East SIS feet of Lot 6
Center % feet of Lot 3........4
Lot A
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-04-28
Block.
Ann O'COnnOr's First Addition to
Eagle River.

All that piece or parcel of land for
merly known as Block of Ann
O'Connor's First Addition to the
Village of Eagle River, Villas
Co., Wis, said Block 3 as afore-
said having been vacated by
order of Circuit Court of said
county. dated Dec. 9Th. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
IN army
and NAVY

The court martial of Lieut. Chester
H. Loop, charged with absence from
duty without leave, was concluded at
the Preside last Saturday. A plea
of guilty was entered by the defendant
who conducted his own case.
The arm ored cruisers Colorado and
South Dakota arrived at Corinto on
March g.
Pay inspector r. w. Reynolds has
been ordered to sea as the fleet pay
inspector of the Pacific fleet. He as
sumes his duties on July l.
Capt. w. H. Tobin, Coast Artillery,
has been ordered from San Francisco
to Seattle to act as assistant to Major
w. S. Wood in the quartermasters de-
partment in that city.
Captain James K. PearsOns, Twen-
tieth Infantry, is in San Francisco
making arrangements for the transfer
of his regiment to the Philippines.
The Seventh Infantry sails for the
Philippines on the May transport.
A verdict was reached and has been
forwarded to Washington in the case
of Lieut.. Wallace E. Parllmam of the
medical reserves, charged with conduct
unbecoming an officer and disobedience
of orders.
The tug Navajo left Mare Island on
March II for Magdalena for use in
setting out targets for the gun practice
of the Pacific fleet. The Buffalo was
to sail for the same point, taking large
quantities of ammunition.
/ Lieut.. Commander H. !. Cone, who
brought the torpedo boat lotilla around
the Horn, has been, rewarded by ap-
pointment to be head of the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering of the Navy. This
carries with it the pay and rank of a
rear admiral.
I The two new $4,000 tons battleships
recently authorized by Congress are
to be named Wyoming and Arkansas.
Captain Gill, who was in command
of the Solace which was here with thu
Pacific fleet, was recently married il
Washington.
Captain Harry Lay, U. S. M. c., yer,
well known here, is one of the Presi
dents aides in Washington Befor
President Roosevelt left Office one o
Lays daily duties was to give the Chic
Magistrate an hours rife practice eacl
day, preparing for African lions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
HACK KILLED
SMALL BOY

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
a boy named Harold Waterman was
run over by hack on College Walk
north side of Nuuanu streamD and
sustained such injuries that he died
an hour later. He was ten years OF
age.
The number of the hack is not
known, but the horse is described as
being gray, or white and with this clue
the police are looking for the rig and
it's driver.
The father of the lad, Edward H.
Waterman, is engineer of the steamer
w. G. Hall, and left only an hour
prior to the accident for Kauai. The
mother is very i'll in the Queens hos
pital.
A coroner's jury has been empanelled
by Deputy Sheriff Rose and will sit at
Z o'clock this evening on the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
ELKS REGULAR
MEYTING TONIGHT

1.-THE Ring and the Book" will be
the subject at the literary" Of the
Kilohana Art League tomorrow morn
ing at 1880.
The Beerman Fidella threatening
case held the attention of the police
most of the forenoon. At
ter - o'clock postponement was talk
en- to next Tuesday, the defendant be-
ing released on bonds of $780,
The Union Barber Shop will open
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

tomorrow morning. Mr.. Vierra of the
Silent Barber Shop has taken the
management of the place and will
conduct it under the most improved
methods. -;
An unknown steamer, flying no flag
nor signals, was sighted shortly after
II o'clock this morning and is hang
ing on outside. She may be the Bril-
fish tramp 5tephanotis, from Ocean
Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Fine Job Printing. star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
Nrw ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE WEATHER
Local once, q. S Weather Bur,ai
Young Building

Honolulu, r. H., March Is, 1909.
Temperatures - n. m; a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
e.; II; a; ~; g.
Barometer ,,-arrns: absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m;
3O12; 5.43S; &C; So
Wind Velvcrsy AMI direction at a.
M. s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
- NE; 16 NE; IS e; 10 L.
Rainfall cur1ng "a hours ending a.
NJ: Trace.
Total wtua movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 304 miles.
VIZ Is. sToCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 200 Paauhau Co.,
$23 %; 20 Hawaiian C. & S. Co. $109 90
10 Hawaiian C. & S. Co., $1O9. 90; 40
Hawaiian c, & S. Co., 1O9 90; IS Ha-
waiian C. & S. Co., $1O9 90: IS Hawai-.
ian C. & S. Co, $1O9 90; Hawaiian
c. & S. Co., $1o5. &c, 20 Paauhau Co.,
$23 375; $4,000 o. R. & L. Co. SOL rs;
100 Onomea SAL IS; 100 Hawaiian C.
& s. Co., $1O9 so; so Hawaiian C. & S.
Co., $1O9 so 10 Hawaiian C. & S. Co.,
$1O9 so; 80 Hawaiian C. & S. Co.,
$1O9 80; SO Pioneer $162. so; 20 Pho
neer $163 90; 8 Waialua $4,000.
Session Sales: 80 Honollaa $17E75; Is
Oahu Sugar o., $3O.75; 80 Olaa 81 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19
THE SENATE
Continued from Page One.)

set for Monday next on motion Of
Coelho, who said it was usual to al
low the house where a vetoed bill
to act first on a veto mes
sage.
BILLS APPROVED.
Two letters from Secretary Mott
Smith stated with pleasure that the
Governor had signed certain bills.
Senate Bill No. 4, Act "a, An Act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-19

Algaroba and ohia dry and seasoned
wood makes the best stove wood. It
lasts. Ring up the Union Pacific
Transfer Co., and send in your order
for load, cut in stove lengths. Phone
So, 122 King street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
No Use For tho Horn.

When cattle were raised on the ranEA
a good set of horns was necessary for
protection. An all-wise creator put
them there for that purpose. On the farm
a COW or a steer is not in need of horns.
Breeders are breeding them off very
rapidly. Even the long horned Hereford
has polled strain now, and 1t is pre-
dicted by many that within twenty-five
years horned animal of the bovine
race will be curiosity. On the other
hand, advocates of horns say the horn
less strain OF every horned breed Is I'M
dersized. and until 1t can come up to
those that have horns In size and
weight people will want the horned
cattle of both shorthorn and Hereford
breeds. However, there is no reason for
leaving the horns on after they are
there. The time to take them or Is
when the animal is young, and the way
to do it is with any of the prepared
horn killers. But take them of with
the saw rather than let them go. It Is
more humane to do it than not to do
it.-Farmers' Mail and Breeze. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
WHAT is WhAI7

President Taft has settled that most
important question what is whskey."
After thorough investigation he de-
cides that whiskey is whskey whether
made from alcohol with burnt sugar
and other combinations of whiteline and
coloring matter or distilled just far
enough to become whiskey in the COM
mon acceptation of the gentleman with
the fiery nose. The distiller who
makes whiskey from rye and corn may
label his product old Velvet Rye" or
Imperial Bourbon aged in the wood"
The manufacturing chemist who, with
a barrel of alcohol, a tub of rainwater,
some burnt sugar and other stuff, mikes
it up with a tin pail and a broom
handle. makes just plain whiskey. He
may not call it Rye" or Bourbon"
He doesn't need to. Nobody cares
about the LABEL after the third drink.
Taft made wise decision. 1t is all
the same stuff. The main reason for
whiskey is to make drunk come and
those who have dealt with reduced
alcohol with or without the burnt SUI
gar trimmings can testify to the po-
tency of the mixture. 1t all comes
to the same thing: Distilled or blended,
aged in the wood or reduced in livery
barn, it Will set men hunting a Ratchet
with which to kill a new born babe.
Whiskey is whiskey. That's all there
is to it,. Taft is right.
President Taft may now turn his
analytical powers on the question
What is Ballinger." The same line
of investigation will apply. 1t doesn't
matter whether he was grown in Seat
tie or simply reduced there if he has
stood in the way of those who attempt
to guard the public domain and has
assisted or endeavored to assist a gang
in its effort to gobble public property
The label doesn't mean anything
What's in the bottle? What is Bal
linger?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
OLD coAsr1NG DAYS.

Hampton Chronicle.]
This winter weather reminds fell
low of lot of things. Don't you
recall how you used to be able to
smell bobsled. or a team OF horses
at least a mile and half away?
Then don't you remember what a
feeling Of disgust came over you when
you discovered that what was supposed
to be bobsled turned out to be a
coarse farm wagon. which had no busi-
ness to be out in the SNOW?
Those certainly We're the happy days.
1t seemed impossible for kid to get
cold in those days. He simply got
caked up with snow all over, inside and
outside his clothes, so that the hot air
couldn't get out and the cold air
couldn't get in. This was not exactly
like the thermos bottles they talk about
now, but it was scientific enough to
keep a fellow warm.
And say! What about those fried
potatoes and hunk of beefsteak and
those huge slabs of bread and butter
at night after a hard days work hop
ping sleds and walking back home? If
there's a 10-year-o old kid in town who
will trade places with the author of
these lines for twentyfour hours he
will please call at this office at his
earliest convenience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
a~ Me.1|A
Glory For cummins.
[Des Moines News.1

The senior senator from Iowa, Hon.
A. B. Cummins, is an insurgent only
when he appears in the national coun-
ellis of his party.
AT home he is the regular organiza-
tion-platfor1n, candidates and all
When this brave and earnest gentle
man was governor of his state, he an
nounced as republican doctrine in Iowa
a revision of the tariff and curling of
the interests. The old line statesmen
and politicians OF his party, like Alli-
son and Dolliver, locked upon him as
an interloper, not dangerous, but an
noying. But the people were with him
Allison departed this existence before
he could be compelled to meet the new
demand: but Dolliver, former stand
patter in the house of representatives.
was still in the land-and in order to
continue as live politician rather than
a retired statesm an-he marched over
to the Cummins majority camp, just in
time to save his career. Now he is an
insurgent senator of the most vigorous
kind at Washington in order to be
regular at home. 1T was better to
stoop little than to be knocked over
the ropes"
And Monday night at indianapolis,
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw of Iowa-who was
formerly secretary of the treasury-an-
nounced himself in such way that here
after he Will be known as an Iowa kind
of republican. He opposed the Aldrich
plan for a central bank: and to en-
force his argument he slashed into the
interests in sensational style. He said
that such an institution would be pri-
vately owned by the steel trust and the
Standard Oil crowd; thus linking the
tariff barons and the financial con-
federacy together, in order to make OPP
position the more concentrated and eff
fective. Shaw has indicated an appre-
hension of the Iowa feeling upon other
occasions: but this time he has gone
to the point from which there is no re-
treat.
The cause is Cummins This one
man has revised the republican party
of his state, even if he has not been
able so far to secure such a result for
the tariff and the most significant
achievement of his labor is that he
has revised the republican politicians
Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
xHlPPINa The TEACHER.

In a Hamilton county town the prin-
after he had become convinced that the
boy needed good trimming The
father of the boy came in from the
farm and seeking the teacher in the
school building whipped him and drove
him out of the school room. News re-
ports are that the principal is not like
ly to take legal action against the ag-
gressor.
If the principal refuses to prosecute
this man the school board should take
1t up and see that he gets all he has
coming. The theory, once we'll estab-
1ished, that the teacher should be man
enough" to whip all the big boys and
such parents as desired to mix into the
game is antiquated. The teacher who
thrashes boy should be upheld if the
boy needed It or if the information in
needed it. If the boy got lick amiss
the remedy is in the courts, under
laws which make the teachers burden
greater than it should be. 1t is not in
the hands of any hulking fellow who
imagines he and his have been abused
and proposes to take the law into his
own hands.
The teacher is in loco PARENTS He
stands in the place of the parent and
he should have parental privileges of
discipline. Judging from the action OF
the man who rushed to whale the
teacher the boy would have been likely
to have gotten more and harder at
home than he got at school. 1t isn't
Of record that the teacher whipped him
brutally. He licked him because he
thought he deserved licking. Under
similar circumstances what would q
father who rushes to beat the teacher
have done to the boy?
ct u up to the community to protec,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
THE LODGES,
MAsoNIc NoTlcEA
w Visitors always welcome
/VNHau over 1o6.7 West Main. Z

.
MARSHALL LODGE 1os A. F. q n
M.-Work on third degree Thursday
december 80 at 1880 p. m.
II. g. Hoeck. w. NJ.
Il. s. Lawrence, Sec'y.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. 80. r. A n
installation Of officers Wednesday.
Dec. 20. at 1880 p. m. Refreshments
served.
George H. Eoggie, e. II n
!. s. Millard. secy.
KING SOLoMCl; COUNCIL r. 81
M.-Special assembly Wednesday, Dec
~, 1880 p. m. Election and installation
Of officers, and work.
A. b. Mesker. T. L n.
I. T. Forbes. REQ,
ST. ALDEMAR ccMMANDERY NO.
80 K. 7. Sir knights and officers meeA
AZ the asylum Wednesday evening,
Dec. 10Th at 1880 sharp for installation
OF officers. Visiting Fraters always
welcome.
=. N. Wilbur. e. G
Fred Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. q
Sheets in regular meeting, instaila-
ton Of officers Wednesday evening.
Jan. IL at 1880.
Mrs.. Geo. Downing. w. Y
EDNA G. Fularbon. Asc1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
PAPERS BEST FOR rAEArER.
Joseph M. Weber Says Theaters Shout

Joseph M. Weber Says Theaters Should
Use the Newspapers Exclusively.
In theatrical circles there used to be
conflict of opinion regarding the re-
spective advertising merits of the
newspaper and the billboard. During
the last decade the billboard had be-
come an important element in the
publicity end of the theatrical business.
Recently, however, the newspapers
have been looked upon as the logical
medium
Joseph M. Weber, one of the coun-
try's most prominent theatrical man.
ayers, has taken a bold stand in ia
vor of the advertising merits of the
newspaper.
He thinks that the billboard may be
all right for the circus, or even to at
tract attention to extravaganza and
musical comedies, but in nine cases out
of ten, he says, he personally prefers
and uses the newspaper advertisement
He goes so far as to predict that the
time is not far distant when showmen
will use the newspapers exclusively for
advertising purposes.
While talking over the subject not
advertising men Mr.. Weber said:
Il have now seven companies of The
Climax touring the United States, and
the newspapers and magazines turnout
the country have made this wonderful
play attain that one sought for word
success and that is why / am en-
thusiastic regarding the benefits de-
rived from newspaper advertising.
During the last decade the bill
board has become very prominent
feature in the theatrical business,
much emphasis has been placed upon
billboard advertising. But think that
gradually more attention will be given
to newspaper advertising by theatrical
men. For the circus the billboards Of
fer an excellent medium for advertis-
ing, believe. There is an opportunity
for keeping the bills before the public
for a longer period of time. And, being
spectacular by nature, an excellent i'm
preston of a circus may be made upon
a billboard
"The circus ring offers a series of
passing pictures, and these may be re-
produced with considerable effect upon
the fence. But how are you going to
convey the subtle lines of Hamlet and
the novel situation of The Climax to
the theater-g going mind upon a bill
board?
Undoubtedly there is an art in bill
board advertising. Men who have made
it study for years are engaged in the
circus business. They know how to
get the best effects, they know how
to blend the various sheets to secure
the greatest harmony.
Il believe that the popularity of
musical comedy, of extravaganza and
pantomine is responsible for the great
emphasis theatrical managers have
been placing upon billboard advertis-
ing. The chorus girl with her big pic
ture hat offers good subject Tor the
billboard, and an array of chorus girls,
sextets and what not, in variegated
costumes, makes a pleasing picture.
Il have often wondered whether the
billboard is an American institution. /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Iona Newspapers
CUPID AND scHooLMA.AMs.
TWashington County Pressl

lWdsHlHgtoH county FTeSS.1
Cupid is just raising thunder with
Iowa schoolma'ams, according to State
Superintendent Riggs. In at least a
dozen counties, he can't with the most
agile hustling supply the demand for
girl teachers, for they are so ALTERED
pretty and fetchy that the boys are up
to snuff, and pick the cherries, whole
sale. He says like complaint comes
from every part of the state, adding
that wages ranging from $40 to $50 a
month Of 20 days, six hours to the day,
are not magnets to girls who have
"steadies." 1t is sort o. curious that
the average girl teacher will throw up
a lucrative job, anytime. to jine and
hitch on. But, then, men are such
dears!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Topics of the Times

The United States Steel corporation
distributed something like couple of
millions among its employees as a
Christmas present. Very beautiful in
deed but why hasn't it been distributed
in the pay checks? The best place for
philanthropy of the sort is right in the
pay check.
Well, nobody expects to keep
Cook for any length of time anyway
General Estrada may seem to be the
real thing in patriots by comparison,
but it would be just as we'll to tie him
with short rope when the settlement
is finally concluded.
About the only difference between a
laying hen and a United States mint is
that eggs are not legal tender.
The man who couldn't buy turkey
and fell back on escalloped oysters
hasn't any bones to pick. That's
comfort.
Congress isn't the only market where
pork is high. The Christmas turkey
must strut in company with the Christ
mas hog.
Those intending to take seats on the
water wagon should remember that
space is limited. President Taft is all
ready riding.
Ever notice that girl in love thinks
she and he are the only passengers on
a street car?
Looks as tho the chautauqua man
ayers would have to deal with Peary.
However DR.. Cook still has good
chance with the dime museums.
This new anaesthetic. 'stovaine, I"
bids fair to destroy a good excuse for
taking on a few drinks before going to
the dentist.
Mexico's offer to help the United
States police Nicara qua is redundant.
The U. S is entirely able TO do the Job
alone and keep Mexico from crowding
in where she is not wanted also
ooh, dear."s sighed her husband.
wife. Il can't find pin anywhere. /
wondor where all the pins go to, any
way"
That's difficult question to an
swer." replied his wife's husband, be
cause they are always pointed in one
direction and headed another" -Leslie's
Weekly.
OF vice presidents of the United
States, New York has furnished ten
five OF whom became presidents, two
| by election and three by succession
Massachusetts has furnished three vice
presidents, Virginia two, Indiana three
Kentucky two and South Carolina
Pennsylvania, Alabama, Maine, Ten
nessee, Illinois and New Jersey one
each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
HELP THE "BRANcA REPUBLIC.

Most OF us learned in our geogra-
plies somewhat of Liberia and noted
on the map the little strip along the
east coast of Africa which represents
the negro republic. And at least one
half of US had forgotten all about
it until the president called attention
to the republic founded by American
citizens Of the colored race" Now
commissioners sent from this country
to Liberia to investigate conditions
there report that Liberia is in dire need
of protection and assistance England
and France are greedily cycling her as
wolves might watch a wandering child.
Internal conditions are bad. Back from
the coast the natives are living in what
amounts to barbarsm. These are ma
tives whose civilization is upon the Lii
berian government, the mass to be
leavened by the little lump of weak and
untried civilization sent there by the
American government Immediately af-
ter the war in the hope and With the
wish that it would draw after it
the United States.
Liberia is both a success and a fall
ure, but its failure may it would APP
pear be turned into success. 1t needs
help, something it has never had from
the great republic which is under the
greatest obligations to assist. We have
in its fate and kept the expectation of
failure pre-eminent. That the negro
republic has existed so long is evidence
Of remarkable possibilities. To have
lived since the handful of negroes were
thrown across the sea to make a shift
of government and establish a
nation for themselves out of sma-
terial that this country is unable
to assimilate into its own government
is not failure but success of a remark
able character.
We have spent millions on Cuba.
blood and untold treasure on the Phil
ippines, our missionaries swarm over
the world; but We have forgotten the
negro republic which sprung from the
loins of great reform within our own
boundaries. 1t would seem that great
deal was due from US to them. We
should not only protect the integrity
of Liberia but lend an effective hand in
the reclamation of the back country
and to the complete civilization Of the
natives who live barbarously surround
ed by vast natural resources and with
opportunity at hand undreamed of
Mr.. Carnegie once offered to buy the
Philippines. If he is anxious to make
his money and his genius for organi-
cation work miracle let him begin
with Liberia. But above all things let
this country remember that the strug-
Cling republic on the east coast of the
dark continent is the result of an effort
upward by race which it enslaved ant
made free and for which it is in a large
1nesa sure reSD0nSible