davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Scaled Tenders Will DO received at
tho Office of tho superintendent of
Public Works until ~ o'clock noon or
Wednesday August H. 1910, for the
construction of nm oxtcnaon and add.
ltlona to tho Motaon or Brewer wharf
shod on Queen street, Honolulu
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks arc on file IN tho Department
OF Public Works,
The superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, July rs, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
PLANS TO REDUCE
RACE SUICIDE

Consideration relgns among tho
bachelor "fuhGll0narles' IN The employ |
NJ Tho French Government for they
expect son 10 he out NJ employment
unless, N Professor iannel0neueB |
measure goes lnl0 effect zach one can
produce n wife, SAYS Paris despatch
'fhe wellbn6wh Paris physician
ana Senator has been inspired 10 draw
~ hls bin NY The decline IN lhe birlh
rate ~ france, which, according 10
The returns f0f last year WAS less man
heretofore HAVING exceeded The deaths
w only $4,000, AMI Professor Lanne.
tongues remedy Ia ~ make n n rule
IN Tho different departments NJ lbe
Government N employ only mairIed
men, abd pf0m0lng those WIN large
ramIlles ab6ye lhGse Vim smaller
ones,
The bachelor, lbe learned d0ol0r
proposes, N ~ be called upGD ~ NJ
eAlta military geryIGe IN The Heseryes
afler be- IA w yegrs NJ age fr0m wblob
all Married men viii 10 relieved ~
eseabe llls lbe Glyll servant must b6
maftled ny The Time be N Wi besides,
no would not permit II baebelGf NJ III
~ aDDly fGr my Government position,
There afe NJ present about 10O,0OO
fHhell0DafIeB N France, ~ lbe profess
sGf IA confident tbal compulsory mar
Hage fGr them VIII lDerease me DGDu
IallG6, tJf he insists mat M, IN spite
N eyhleai reHafts NJ me- oGBGafY,
| Wlil NOT temaiH oldldleBa, ~ ab m,
dHcemeHl fGf them ~ baye large faml
nee be W60id ail0W exl6 pay M mo
tale NJ siO n penn peF obild Gyor slN
lHaH ma abGye me GfM litoo,
FlHally lle ptGtess9f bfoD0soa NJ
tHDeal me Oid restrictions NJ property
N NM HaDGlgGblo eJdp, Wllob tGf5ids
n Dafebl w l6aye mGre lliaH n small
ffaellG6 M ms 6slate aWay nGm his
children lis eGGsld6fs thal Hmlly
limitations M FfaHee IA due w lbHn
ana NJ mo Wlsi MOI ~ dlvlda lba nm
Ny eslaie lbiG small bdeliGHs, IN bls
argument supporting bls m68s1te ha
a0yabesB BGbo fblhaf revolutionary
atlJHs M eGDHd6B lbal "llHn
Wbleh most french DeGDio bGk mon
~ desirable, IA IN fa6illY hauRhl Willl
dabBef, because n tends ~ me- REIN
NE 6bbf6dHGuge1eBs m mo capital
Whlle Americans, BBgllsbmab NM
0etmabs DUl their eaDllm lGO maHJ
new ma eblefbflslGR concerns
Ff6beiWeG SICK GHiy Bafe ma imam
bilious Investments TbHn mus nm
blGyed N n D1Jile eaiamilW
BHl Professor Lb6BelGbeG6 bal
omitted tho WGm6B emDiGy6d IN Ne
. French D6sls, telegraph aBd lsieDiGB,
= departments Although me unmarried
/, afe ki6aiy IN tbs majJHty Oysf me
hurried women, M GGes NOT mention
my regulation concerning mo Dfmef
IN sDlle N mo HggfGas sBhfeed ND
a lbal feBals government clerks afa pm
biddgb NJ maffg without gGyefBBeB
DefmlssiJB, BH Mo PfGisssGrs 0vst
y slRbt N W6bably d0s W mo mt iha
n leisDiGBlH Vim eblldfeG eah6Gl II
ancient eKesDl m nor GWH bGme leBd
!. mn bbf eblidfeG,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
TnM nATn-RroNNM MINAoLN.

In "An Explorers Adventures IN m"
hot" which the llarpora recently pub
llahed A Henry savage Lander tells
how he had tho pleasure Of frightening
his cruel Tlboton ouplors by u bit Of
"magIo' 80 simple that lts suoooBs 10
almost unbelievable, Tho l4amaB got
hold Of his bath sponge which was dry
aud pressed 10 great thlnnoss by n
heavy weight which had rested upon
H. Throwing II from them, II foil m
IA little pond Of water II addressed
Tho sponge IN English ana with any
words that came into my hond, pro
tending 10 utlor lnoantall0ns. Tho NJ.
tenll0n Of tho LamaB ana soldiers was
quickly drawn 10 this unusual bohi.
ylor on my part. They could not con
oeal their terror when as spoke
louder ana louder 10 tho sponge, n
gradually swollod 10 its normal size
The Tlbelans, who nj FIRST could hard
" believe their Dyes, became panic
stricken There was general STAN
pede" Everyone N familiar with ia,
use that Columbus made Of IN oclps
on similar occasion, but AN l1s
pl0rors Adventures IN Tibet undoubI
edly reyodls Tho first miracle with
bath sponge,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
WAREHOUSE TRUST
sasaa4ss4
FOR SALE!

Tbs 6Biy available Beaeb Property
On the ear llBe,
We have igf sale M Walhlh 400
lsef NJ B6aeb Pf6BeaE portion
ven lmbfbyed Vim d large and cum
friabIe b6ise
W. afs authorized ~ 9nsf This pro-
Dsfly asa whGie ~ N my ~ . hun
dfed i66l slaDg ~ sui lhs purchaser
panleulats agd terms NJ our once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

Miss May viii present her famous
German foil, songs IA German, NJ tho
Pnrk theOler this evening, Thompson
aud the hoHmondH viii appear In now
songs nnd the Orollona viii have IN
entire change, introducing their lo.
man rings The bic reature flm will
he HhaheHpoHroa "Twelflh Night"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01
HOUSE. PANTY TIME,

nm yGu bdieya IN hteT NJ ated,
M M gH6kRled eIDsff
"WHiP aBsWefed mo Rlu, N bsllege
tbM WbaGs GGlBR W baDDsB Wiii mn
BhbP C6HHeli WidGW,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-01

n largo circulation, II IN estimated
that tho annual cost of tho paper viii
be 100000,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Lavalette, w. Va.

The revival meeting oniucted by
Rev. Chapmau has been III progress for
little over one week at Amnsetta
church and has resulted in much good.
as there have been four or five CONVEX
sions and nice warming mp OF old men,
bers. Rev. Chapman being az able
preacher has put the sinners OF Laval
cite community to seriously thinking.
as there have been young men and old
er ones, too who extended their hands
10 the preacher for the prayers of the
church members or christians and pro.
missed by their actions and words they
intend praying for themselves. We
would like for those who are not at
tending these wonderful services TO
come out IN the future and get ont OF
that way OF listening TO the Devil The
sermon was rendered by Rev Chapman
Saturday evening from the text: 1--WE
Place Before You This Day, Life and
| Good, Death and Evil " After explain.
ing the latter first then taking up the
life and good with thoroughly deliver
ed explanation the entire audience
| seemed TO be very much interested and
while the saint patron rejoiced in their
happiness the sinners seemed to be sob
bing and grIeving over their sinful way
there seemed to be serious thought
among all tae sinners present The
preacher stated in his talk that he had
prayed for conviction to reach every
heart present and no doubt but what
his earnest, faithful prayer was an
| swered to n great extent Well, if the
good begun work continues for a few
weeks longer there will be quite a
change in this community. We hope
for the change, as something of the
kind is the only thing for this place. We
trust Lavalette community will be
much better in the future than In the
past will close by saying remember
the service hours 10 80 n. IN and p M,
each and every day until further advis.
ed Yours truly,
Jan. p, 1910. JoHoYAs.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Shoals, w. Va.
EDTTOR ADYANCE

EDITOR ADVANCE
Dear Sir For the benefit of the r.
f ID patrons of the various routes,
herewith transmit copy OF order No
S5S just received from p V. DeGraw
fourth assistant postmaster general,
dated January 25, 1910:
." In view Of the extent TO which the
practice Of placing loose coins in boxes
by rural patrons has grown, and the
delay in the delivery and collection Of
mail and the hardship imposed on rural
carriers incident thereto, yOu are in
formf Il that, commencing February 10,
proXimo. rural letter carriers will not be
required 30 collect loose coins from rural
mail boxes
Patrons should enclose coins in an
envelope, wrap them securely i'm piece
OF paper or deposit them in a coin-hold-
ing receptacle so they can be easily aud
quickly taken from the boxes aud car
riers viii be required 70 lift such coins
and where accompanied by mail for
dispatch. attach the requisite stamps.
This should be promptly announced 20
the rural patrons through whatever
means You may employ, without expense
to the department, and you are at liber.
~ TO give the information embodied
herein to your local papers for publica-
tion If they 80 desire"
Respectfully yours,
JAMES LUTHER, L. NJ,
Shoals, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Scott FavOrs Primary.

Washington. ID. O.. January 2s.-
Senator N b. Scott called mt the White
House yesterday about the same time
William Hubbard did. but they we re
not in the same party. During Senator
Scntt's call tbs question OF n primary
election in West Virginia was brought
mp, It is understood, by the president.
Senator Scott declared to the president
that he is now, as he has always been,
in favor of general primary law in
West Virginia, and that he has advocat.
ed the passage of one in the past: that
he is ready and willing to subm it
his claims to the republican voters of
West Virginia. but that there is no law
in the state at present by which the re-
suits of primary could be enforced,
and therefor he does not see how n pri-
mary could be made practical at this
time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, The Great Noble Templar
OF the Universe having seen fit in His
goodness and mercy TO remove from this
temple our beloved companion, Fred
Bash; therefore be it
Resolved, That in ever recognizing
lie supreme power OF the One OH High,
we humbly bow in submission 70 Hin,
who doeth all things for the best that
wlile we mourn the loss of Companion
Bash. we take consolation in the fact
lat he has been relieved from all suf-
fering and pain; that while the temple
has lost an enthusiastic member and the
town an estimabie citizen, the Kingdom
or Heaven has most desirable acquisi.
ton TO its happy band
Resolved, That in commemoration
of Companion Bash the charter of Col
den Star Temple, No. Is, be draped in
mourning for period of thirty days
Resolved, That a copy of these reso.
lutions be spread upon the minutes OF
the temple; copy be sent 10 the te-
reaved wife and family, and thet copy
be furnished the Ceredo Advance and
Kenova Reporter with a request that
these papers publish the same.
MINNIE PATTERSON,
SADIE PATTERSON, Com
KATHERINE STOCK,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
DEATH CLAIMS AN
HONORED CITIZEN
Hon. c. w. Ferguson Died
at His Home Near Wayne
Last Week.

Hon. Chas. w. Ferguson, one of
this county's best known and most
highly respected citizens, died at
his home near Wayne Tuesda Y
evening. Jan. 25, 1910. He was
about 80 years old and lis death
was no doubt due To complications
incident to his advanced age.
Mr.. Ferguson was a man in every
sense of the word and he numbered
his friends by the hundred. In
fact all who knew him were his
friends and admirers. He repre-
sented Wayne county in the legis-
lature one or two terms and has
been the recipient of other honors
by the people of the county at
various periods of his long and
useful life. He was an honored
member of the Masonic fraternity
and also faithful member of the
Methodist church.
The deceased was engaged for a
number OF years IN the mercantile
business, where he made that
measure of success which attended
all OF his protracted career. lie is
survived by wife and several
children. The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon at the family
residence, and was one of the
largest ever occurring in this coun.
ty.
The death of Charley Ferguson
is distinct loss to Wayne county
His place will be difficult to fill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Saved From Awful Peril.

81 never felt so near my grave, -"
writes Lewis Chamblin of Manchester.
Ohio, r. r. No. 3. las when frightful
cough and lung trouble pulled me down
10 1l5 pounds in spite of many remedies
and the best doctors And that | am
alive today is due solely to DIR. King
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now weigh l60 pounds and can
work hard. 1t also cured my four chill
dren OF Group" Infallible for coughs
and colds it's the most certain remedy
for la grippe, asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections soc
and Sl.00. A trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and
X. Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02

When the Farmer Moves to Town,

MR.. EDITOR:
The most unfortunate thing for any
rural district Is that prevalent habit.
that men can move to town, AMI rent
their farms for cash rentals of perhaps
from 50c to Sl.00 per acre for cleared
land There is no surer way to deplete
the soils than that. Nor is there any
surer way of weaving young men from
the farms than to move into the city
with the boys and let them grow up
there IN idleness. And the farmer that
moves to town with large family at
this day and age speedily makes some
very important discoveries.
LII You want TO hear the value of roun.
try produce eloquently set forth, go TO
the man who recently moved TO town
and is finding out the price of provisions
for the first time. Trying to live off the
cash rent annually from an ordinary
farm Is risky business.
The man who thinks he can better
himself by leaving the farm must not
expect too much, or he will be sadly dis
appointed.
The farmer Is no longer the rube
or song and poetry, but the honest,
industrious farmer is being looked upon
In an entirely different way by persons
who once ignored him. Give the farm
ers more agricultural Institutes, more
experiment stations, more of the appro-
priations from the federal government
to be used for improved highways and
these will have tendency 20 stop the
steady drift of population from country
TO town, and will figure largely in set
ting the great question now confronting
congress. High Price Food Supply"
HAYSEED.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Judge Thompson Dead.

Judge A. G. Thompson of Cin~
cinnati, whose critical illness was
reported several days ago, died in.
that city Jan. 90. lie was twice
elected to congress from the dis
trIct acrose the ONO river and was
after ward appointed to the federal
judgeship for the southern district
OF Ohio. Ie was an old federal
soldier and clrried leaden bali in
one of his lungs for nearly 45 years.
For many years he resided in
Portsmouth, and his remains were
Inferred in that city Saturday. lie
was one Of Ohio's best men.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Gsredo District Teachers Institute,

The teachers of Ceredo district met at
the Central School building OF the dis.
trIct jar. 10 pursuant 10 "a call Of the
county uperintendent, l.. G. Sansom
The following district teachers were en-.
rolled: V. c.. Stafford, G. w. Harris.
w X. Porter, Area farrell and Dorothy
Williams. The Central School building
was represented by the following teach
ers II. G Pyles Josephine Malcolm
Eugenia Forbess and Myrtle b. Piymale.
Also County Superintendent l.. c.. san.
som, District Supervisor Mrs Florence
y. Smith, Member Board of Education
w. w. Porter and several prominent
citizens and prospective teachers were
present.
The morning session was opened by an
address from Sup't SAMSON followed by
round table discussion by teachers on
Progress and Results of Respective
Schools OF the District" At II o'clock
a dainty luncheon was served in the b
OF h. room that was enjoyed by all
which shows that the teachers Of Ceredo
district arc versed in the culinary art as
well as pedagogy.
The afternoon session was opened by
singing the Battle Hymn OF the RepuD-
lie. II. g. Piles made a report af the
work of the Central building which
shows an increase OF 1OO96 in progress
and results of schools over last year.
Mrs Florence G. Smith made a report Of
the district schools which presents TO
view wonderful progress in literary
work especially, and exhibits a general
advancement Of the schools which
shows that district supervision has prov
en- success under our present supervis-
ion ULTMo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
by the President OF the Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Cfa. who
writes 1--WE have used Electric Bit
ters in shis institution for nine years. II
has proved most excellent medicine
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles
We regard it as one of the best family
medicines on earth" It invigorates oil
vital organs, purifes the blood, aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. TostreSgthen
and build up pale, thin weak children
or rundown people 1t has no equal Best
for female complaints. Only SOC at
BIoss' Drug Store, Ceredo, and Il. Ney
Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
FAMOUS KING LAND
CASE HAS Been DECIDED
U. S. Supreme Court Az
firms Decision Of
w. We. Court.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 81
fne United States supreme cou rt
't,y diem ssci the appeal of
Henry 9. King from the decisio n
ut the West Virginia suprem o
court of appeas in ths famou 3
King laud oa-e, thus Virtually
Knocking out Kings claim.
Thousands of acres of land in
Mcdowell, Wyoming, Logan aud
Mingo counties are involved in the
case. the land consisting Of all parts
OF the Robert Morris grant of
1875 from the state of Virginia.
The suit has been in the courts of
West Virginia for nearly twenty
years and has reached the United
States supreme cours three times.
No further procedure can be
taken by King toward gaining the
title to quantity OF land, approxi-
mately half million acres, affected
by this decision.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
Next legislature.

When candidates come before
the people Of West Virginia for
nomination and election to the
next Legislature there will be no
lack of issues on which they may
be required to state their position.
Gas taxation aud conservation,
the federal income tax amend
ment, the public service commits :
eion, a state wide primary law,
local option, state prohibition, an
employers liability law, senate
reform simplification of judicial
procedure, relocation of district
liEes on the basis of population n
as disclosed by the figures Of the
new census-these are some of
the subjects to be dealt with next
session unless the governor shall
call special session to act on
some Of them in the meanwhile.
-MUrgantown Post Chronicle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
A NEWSPAPER "Scoop. I"
The Pittsburgh Gazette
Times Gets the Hearst
Features.

The Pittsburgh Gazette Times has
scoredthe newspaper beat of the certu.
ry by adding TO its already superb equip
ment the entire news aud feature SER
vice OF the Hearst newspapers. This
service Is known throughout America as
the snappiest. brightest, Quickest mos,
artistic, Wholesome and human special
service available anywhere. 1t is serv
ice that has brought the Hearst newspa-
pers to the very front rank of American
Journalism both in character and circu.
lation.
With this new feature. secured at
enormous cost, The Gazette Times alone
in the Pittsburgh field will have the
complete service of the Associated Press
and the news of the whole world gather
ed by the famous staff of the Hearst
newspapers, including the work of the
foremost journalists of our time among
whom are William L. Stead of London:
Marquise de Castellane and Max Norran
OF Paris, Count Leo Tolstoi of Russia
Strom Burnett of Berlin; George Du-
fresno and Vance Thompson and others
who furnish special articles by cable.
Articles Of special interest TO women
are furnished by such favorite writers as
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. John A. Lo.
gan, Dorothy Dix, Winifred Black and
Lima Cavalieri.
The sporting field is covered by men
who know the game )" including G.. Il.
Van Loan, Bert +. Collyer, w. j. Nc
Conaughy, Igoe. w. w. Naughton, John
III. Gruber. Richard h. Guy and others
who have earned countrywide reputa
tions by their fairness and understand
ing. And upon the sporting page will
be Bud Fishers uproariously funny
Mutt"
The unexcelled local news service of
The Gazette Times with its great State
page In which all of the interests of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
are covered as by no other paper, to-
Rether with its own special writers
whose work always is welcomed.
such as The Quiet Observer Erasmus
WILSON,, K. j. Edwards, George Seibel.
Charles NJ. Bregg, Walt Mason and
Frederick j. Haskin, will continue as
of yore.
On Sundays The Gazette Times will
have five pages of comics in color-coIor
printed as only The Gazette Times can
PRINT it-including the work OF Opper.
Dlrks, Swinnerton, Outcault, Coon, >"
etc. whose KatZenjammer Kids, Happy
Hooligaa, Little Jimmie aud His Pa
Coon Hollow Folks, Mr.. Howson Lott
Buster. Mr., Batch, Violet and others
have made all America laugh. This
comic section will be the only one read
ers Will want for it will contain in one
sheet all of the real American comics
Thus The Gazette Times has "cleaned
up the news and special feature field
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-02-02
hIOh Cost OF l,Ivlnu.

n writer IN the Wheeling Ia.
telligencer discusses tn, h,eher
cHst OF living in Wes, Virginia.
owing to the development of tn,
oil, gas and coal rlcnas of tn.
state, and the lntelligancer com
ments upon his article IA follows:
"The wri'er poiuts out some
tacts which have hearing on the
local situation. Agriculture m
west virginia has fallen to a low
stage. Whole counties, which
years ago shipped thousands OF
cattle TO the eastern markets. in
addition to producing their own
meat supply, are now dependent
upon the west for their meats. A
tew weeks ago come iu,ere .tIng
data collected IN Parkersbury
showed that Wood county I'm.
ported over million doiiar-
worth of farm products, all Of
which could have been grown at
home to advan age. IT the facts
were known it would appear TIA,
the condition in Ohio county are
even worse. Our farmers are
prosperous. In many cases they
are prosperous not because of in.
dustry and thrift, but because of
the fortunate discovery aud sale
of coal, oil and gas riches, which
have enabled them to lead lives OF
ease, while the rich acres which
they once cultivated cease to be
productive
"We do not have the evils of
landiordisn in this country, but
the man who takes and holds two
or hive hundred acres of fine farm
lands and fails to produce upon
them the live stock, grain and
vegetables, which they ought to
produce for ths consumption of
mankind, does gave Injustice
TO his fellowmen. Unproductive
ownership of the opportunities of
production, is an offense which
might very properly be made a
subject of serious legislation.
1t will also be found, perhaps,
that IN former times the lack Of
home market did not bring the
farmer sufficient returns, and he
became discouraged over the hard
work aud the email r. enumeration.
Following the wonderful Develop
ment OF the state in tho last de-
cade, the farmer will find that he
has better and more convenient
market and that farming now will
be much more remnnerative ae an
occupation than in the eighties.
markets more convenient, prices
more remunerative tor his prod
nc's, while, by supplying the
local market, prices will be also
less to the consumer. As the de.
mand has increased in this state
IN the way Of greater home mar
ket, so have the facilities of get
ing the farmers products to
market. What this state needs
etill as The rounding out of facili-
ties and encouragement to farm
Ing are good country roads. Here
ia an economic factor that this
state cannot afford much longer
to ignore.