davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
ROOSEVELT PREDICTS
CATHOLIC PRESIDENT

PEORIA, ILL.,, October 12.-Former
President Roosevelt came up from the
South into Illinois today, denounced
corrupt Legislators and commended
work which the Catholic Church is do
ing. Leaving st. Louis early today,
he travelled across the southern end Of
Illinois, speaking at several places on
the way.
In Peoria he was the guest of the
Knights of Columbus, to whom he
made speech at dinner tonight. 1t
was Colonel Roosevelts first public
utterance to Roman Catholics since
the Vatican incident last spring. He
said that he favored the broadcast mea-
sure of religious federation.
in brief speech to a crowd at the
railroad station at Springfield, ILL.,, the
Colonel made what was construed as a
reference to the allegations of cor
ruption in the Illinois Legislature.
Hardly had he begun to speak, when a
man in the crowd called out:
GIVE it to the jack-potters, Colonel.
Attacks the "Jack-potters."
The others in the crowd, to whom
the word had become familiar since
certain members of the Illinois Legis-
lature confessed that they had Jared in
corruption fund, called the Jack
pot" applauded.
Colonel Roosevelt took it up and at
tackled the men involved in the legis-
lative scandal vigorously. He said:
Good, my friend. am glad to hear
you say that. No man who is worth
his salt will have anything to do with
anyone of the creatures tainted in that
scandal. The most important thing
before us as a people is TO drive from
public life the corruptionist, the bride
taker, the bride giver. The men whom
you speak of as 'jack-potters' are trai
tors to the American people, traitors
of the basest kind and it is infamous
| in any one to condone their iniquity OIL
W support Iueu anu SJduu DSuluu
them, directly or indirectly. The pre-
sence in public life of such men is q
shame and scandal and do not care
rap whether they belong to my
| party or to some other party. l hold
it my bounden duty to be equally hos
tile to them in either event"
Visits Archbishop spauIding.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived al
Peoria he went to the Country Club
for luncheon, and then visited the
home of Archbishop Spaulding. A pub
lie reception followed. Long before
the time set for the reception the clut
house was crowded with persons who
wanted to shake hands with the Colo
mel. By the time he got there the
street outside was blocked.
After he had spent an hour in shak
4 \ \ 4 \ \ = 4 \ = = = 4 y =
turned toward that tiny, isolated state
in the near future-and many will
trust that she may arise out of the
gloom ennobled and purified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

ing hands with hundreds of persons,
the crowd in front of the building was
larger than when he began. The peo-
pie outside were told that the Colonel
could not shake hands with all of
them, but they refused to go away un-
til the doors had been closed. Colo
mel Roosevelt made little speech
from the steps to pacify those who
could not get inside.
At the dinner tonight Bourke Cock
ran, of New York; Richard Henry Lit
tie of Chicago, and DR.. r. Emmett Ka-
ne, of st. Louis, made speeches before
Colonel Roosevelt delivered his adj
dress. Governor Deneen, who reached
Peoria from Green Valley, where he
left the Roosevelt train in the after.
noon to address the Tazewell County
Fair, arrived in time for the dinner.
Tells Of Missions in Africa.
In his address the Colonel said:
Last winter l visited various Ca.
tholic missions in Africa, and about
Christmas l was at one of them, Bish.
op Hanlon's, on the shores of the great
Victoria Nyanza Lake, just under the
equator. There l met one Of our fel.
low Americans, Mother Mary Paul,
who was at the head of the religious
sisters of the establishment. She had
already been in correspondence with
me, saying that l must not go through
Africa without seeing their mission,
because she was the only American
missionary there in Uganda, right in
the heart of the dark continent.
80 l stopped, and it was really like
being suddenly brought home, for
Mother Paul promptly gave me mes
sage contained in letter she had just
! received from two New York police
men whom l had appointed on the
force when / was Police Commission
err.
Nov the mission to which Mother
Paul belongs is doing a striking and
admirable work there, and | promised
her that | would publicly tell about
this before some Catholic body, and
ask that the Catholics of the United
States take an active interest in this
Catholic mission in Africa where such
good work is being done by an Anne
rican nun.
Uganda Is one of the places where
missionary effort has been signally
successful. From personal knowledge
saw this and from personal knowl
edge l wish to bear hearty testimon!
to the good work being done there.
There is no other country in tn,
world where Catholic and Protestan
get on as we do here, each treating
the other on the basis of our common
citizenship and judging him not as tt
how he worships his Creator, but or
his conduct toward his fellow men, or
his own worth as a man. We must
never permit anything to make us de
viate from this standpoint.
His Rebuke to a Clergyman.
perhaps / can give you my own
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

brought to a close on Monday even.
ing, owing to the girls having arrang-
ed to leave by the Canadian-Austra-
han str Zealandia for Vancouver the
following day. Tomorrow evening
they will introduce a complete change
of program, and so will Milton G.
Wise, who by the way are again going
strong. The vacancy caused by the
departure of the Mascotte Sisters
will be filled by some new arrivals
from Australia on Tuesday next by
the Zealandia. Just now some ex-
cellent films are being exhibited at
the Novelty, and taken all round the
bill is very strong one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
THE ART.

The departure from the Art Theater
of Royal & Elliott after a record
breaking engagement Of eight months
is being signalized this week by
change of program each night This
pair of favorites make their final ap-
pearance on Saturday evening, aud
the size of each nights audience
thoroughly testifes to the popularity
of the couple. On Saturday evening,
when G triple change will be presented
ii is doubtful whether even standing
room will be available. Some very
fine films, embracing a wide variety
of subjects, are being exhibited and
the incidental music supplied by the
Art orchestra is an entertaining feat
ure of each performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

theory in short form by telling you Of
a correspondence / once had. OF
course in every church there are some
good men who are narrow, and one
of these good narrow men, a Protes.
tant clergyman, wrote me a letter of
protest about my receiving Cardinal
Satolli at the White House
81 wrote him saying that l had re-
ceived the Cardinal just as, for in
stance, | had received bodies of Ger
man Lutherans and Welsh Methodists,
and as was expected to receive the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and that I
would hold myself to be a poor re-
preventative of the people and I'M
worthy President of the United States
if failed to treat with good will and
friendliness all good men, no matter
what their religious faith might be;
and then added that could best ex-
plain my position by saying that | be-
lieved our country would last a very
long time, and that if it did, there
would be many Presidents, and some
of these would be Catholics and some
Protestants, and that /, a Protestant,
wished to act toward my Catholic fell
, low citizens exactly as l hoped that a
Catholic President would act toward
his Protestant fellow citizens. l think
that expressed my views about as
clearly as l could put them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02

Just Received-Large shipment of
fine Manila Cigars which are offered
at lowest market prices. Give us
a call.
GOO WAN HOY. .
Corner King and Bethel Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
- a p 10 n

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
American Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-02
THE EMPIRE.

The strong vaudeville bill being
presented at the Empire just now
will be further strengthened tomor-
row evening, when Miss Clara Keat-
ing and Claude Golding will do a
double turn. They promise new
line OF funny talk, and their clever
dancing should form a feature of the
turn. The sketch that they are to
present will be new to Honolulu. H
Wills who has scored so heavily with
his ventriloquism, promised a change
of program, while Fred Pollard will
sing some new ballads. Miss Heating,
Golding, and Wits are in their last
nights, for they plan to leave for the
Orient on Monday by the T. X X. S.
Tenyo MaTu.
THE NOVELTY.
The successful season of the Mas
cote Sisters at the Novelty will be
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Obituary..

Died-At the family home on Butte
Creek. % miles northwest of SPRING
field, Sept. l6. 1910, of hemorrhage
of the brain, Annie Eliza, wife OF Luz
man Henry Alberti, aged 49 years,
months, 20 days.
Annie Eliza Pendel was born in Cats
kill, N. Y, April 26, 1861: She was
married to Luman H. Alberti Mar Is,
1881, who survives, with the following
children: Clarence H., Charles W..
Mrs. Nellie M. Rears, John E., Jessie
M. and Arthur Z. All reside in Colo
RADIO except Mrs. Rears, who lives in
Nebraska, and she was the only one
who did not get to her mothers bed
side
The deceased lady became member
of the Church of Christ many years
ago. She was loving wife and kind
mother. and many friends mourn her
loss. for she was loved by all. All was
done for her that could be, but God
choose to call her home. May we all
meet in that great beyond where no
sorrow enters.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Happy Hollow Items.

Several from this vicinity at
tended the dance given at the
Jones ranch the 18th and all re-
port good time.
Louis Wilson and son, Joseph
Deshazer, C. A. Finley and Nc
Clintock, "all pumpkin rollers"
returned from the Cedars with
good loads Of wood. They say it
is quite a contrast from burning
natural gas.
J. H. Christy sold his cattle
last week.
L. McClintock visited with the
Nichols Bros. Sunday.
Chas. Wilson and son are busy
cutting feed.
j. D. Nichols set up a binder
for Mr.. ViIlers of Boston one day
last week.
McClintock Bros. finished cut
ting feed for i. H. Christy on
Saturday.
A. Major and nephew, Dick
Young, have gone to the Cedars.
There will he dance given at
the C. I. school house dn Friday
evening, Sept. the 23ro. All are
requested to attend and we es-
pecially hrge that the young men
bring their lady friends.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

Mrs. C. G. Patterson was shopping
here the 18th.
Now comes a renewal all the way
from Junction, w. Va. M. H. Taylor
sends it.
Claude j. Massey and Earl Pittman,
who have been improving their home.
steads in Colorado, returned Tues
day. They report good crops around
Two Buttes and that around the town
it begins 20 look like an irrigated coun'
try. y.-Observer, Tyrone.
Attorney Limerick was here the first
of the week from Lamar on business.
Rev. King hands in some superb
maize grown by friend Waldren Of
Stonington, equal to any we have seen,
Il. f. Martin was in Two Buttes the
first of the week.
FOR SALE. One dressing table, j.
stand tables. iron bedsteads with
springs, rocking chairs, 2 dressers, |
commode. press or cupboard, wash
stand, l washing machine.
E. F. Martin, Springfield.
from the Sentinel we learn that Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll d. Stafford are the
parents of baby boy, named Paul
Onofry. Mr.. S. is Supt. of schools III
Burlington, Colo.
A. j. Parsons of Syracuse, Kansas,
was here the 10Th and renewed to the
Herald.
Services at Stonington Sunday Ii a.
M; Lamport, $3.50 p. M, Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. lst and End. Henry M,
Mayo, our new district Supt, will be
with us. Quarterly conference Satur-
day evening. Officers take notice.
There will be an all day service Sun
day, communion service in the morn
ing, Basket dinner in the school house,
Everyone should hear DR.. Mayo as he
is one of our leaders. Come and bring
your friends. Don't forget the date.
Orman c. King.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Stonlngton Items

lr. Elliot's condition continues to be
very serious.
The latest reports from Mr. England
say he is much worse.
Parshal Roberts, brother of Mrs.
McGehee, arrived a few days ago from
Tyrone, Oklahoma. He will remain
some time.
Little Vance Gilmore was quite sick
a few days last week.
Mrs. Newbeam has gone to Manza
nola, from there she will go to her
home in Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Couch. who is now at Winoko;
Oklahoma. writes that her little grand
daughter is out of danger and on the
road to recovery. Stonington people
remember little Margaret as an unus-
ually bright, sweet child.
In last weeks items concerning Mr.
McGehee's condition, please make it
read walk little" instead of work"
little.
Jessie Gregory of Konantz attended
S S Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

Frank Woodruff was in town over
night.
H. J. Sven did not open his shop
last week on account of the serious ill
ness of his wife.
Byers, Turner, ct al, have sold cat
tie this week Mt good prices.
The Equalization Board was in ses-
sion the goth and 2lst.
E. C. Lucas of Rodley, is a new sub
scriber. Still they come.
Maps of Baca Co., Sc. Each at
This Office or P. o. Drug Store
j. A. Stinson was in town Tuesday
morning.
Will Spurgeon is having an addition
built to his residence. Wilson's are the
carpenters.
Some OF the head push Of the Spring.
field club were out of town for several
days. and the place seemed like a
deserted village"
The Rocky Ford exhibit at the Dem
yer fair won 50 prizes out of total of
72 prizes offered.-Lamar News.
Rev. King lent us helping hand on
the 18th.
F. A. Downing, progressive citizen
of the Blaine section, adds his name to
our constantly increasing list of sub.
scribers.
Jerry Ryan was in town on Saturday
last.
Mesdames ain and O'Neill attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Alberti.
Miss Nellie Cain will teach in the
public schools of Los Angeles, Calf,
this winter. Miss Cain is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Felix Cain. She was
educated at Lamar and at the State
Normal.
Jim Herrin, one of the Us best
men. was up from Cottonwood on the
18th after supplies.
Miss Nellie Wilson has returned from
her recent trip to Pueblo.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Sandy Arroyo News

We had light rain Monday which
was help to late crops.
d. G. Greathouse arrived home last
week from Syracuse where he has been
for the last two weeks looking after
business.
Mrs. w: A. Greathouse and sister,
Mrs. Perley Boil, visited home folks on
Saturday:
Edna Greathouse was shopping at
Villas last week with her sister and
brother-in-law, John Green.
Luella Balch is clerking for C. F.
Wheeler.
The Mothers Club met at Mrs. Coop
er's Sunday and was served with din
ner fit for king.
Henry Harlow has an eye for busi-
ness. He is cutting broom corn for
Charley Lawyer. Charley's sister is a
broom corn cutter.
The reporter was informed that
Archie Semplens is going to the noun
tains hunting for larger game. Now
Archie, don't you come back here with
laurels as Teddy did.
C. S. Faulk and wife were visiting
the sick Sunday and reported that Mr..
England is no better.
Daniel Balch had a paralytic stroke a
few days ago, but is out again.
Ben Harlow isl the efficient feed
shocker for w. A. Greathouse this
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

The demand for broom corn hands il
greater than the supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie made visit to
Lamar this week to do some trading
On their return stopped in Holly and
laid in some winter supplies.
Mr.. Colby and MIN Pierce have just
received new feed binders.
Arthur Johnston brought down new
wheat drill Saturday.
Mr.. Balch has been on the sick list;
Broom corn buyers came through this
part Of the country last week. Report
ed fine crops along the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory were among
the callers at the Dance residence Sun
day afternoon.
John Dawson and MIN and Mack
Pierce made a trip to Syracuse this
week
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Items of Interest by our Correspondents
Horse Greek Sprinqs

The J j wagon was in this vi
cinity last week.
Roy Regnier made a trip to the
Cimarron recently.
Floyd Chenoweth and wife Wis
tied at j. N. Stalnaker's Sunday.
John Amrine has gone to La
mar for freight for Wheeler.
VIM. and Claude Hooker made
a flying trip to Lamar.
C. Durant and family have
gone to Lamar to attend the cir
Gus.
Bent King, one of the old time
cowboys. was a caller at R. e.
Hooker's ranch Friday.
Joe Smith has been hunting
horses the past few days.
John Young has been busy this
week hauling wood from Butte
creek.
Rob Bachmann has been busy
freighting for Two Buttes.
C.. C. Roberts had the misfor-
tune to have a valuable horse
badly cut by striking over the
wire fence.
Oscar Clayton filed on the SA
of 23-29-46 a few days ago.
VIM. Hooker went to the
Holmes ranch after posts Mon
day.
Joe Smith went to Lamar on
Monday. We expect Joe will
take in the circus.
Mrs. H. J. Sven is very sick
at present. DR.. Patterson was
called on Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Pretty Prairie.

Clint Downing and Alta Mitchell were
at Two Buttes Friday getting dental
work done.
Charles Johns left Monday for Colo
rado Springs, where he will attend
school this winter.
Frank Downing and wife. Jno ohns-
ton and wife and Edgar Corrie were at
tending to business in Lamar Tuesday.
r. Dance. o. W. Brant and Mel
Frush were at Texhoma last week af-
tor lumber.
Fanny Detwiler is visiting at the
Corrie home this week.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
]YI|YsiIsE|E
|E| |9ElE| |E|
lEl.6lE
Blaine items

Mesdames Hall and Knox re-
turned Saturday from Carrizo,
where they had been on a visit.
Jennie Knox went to Weeden's S
FRIDAY to help take care of the
sick.
Higgens, the cattle buyer, was
in this part this week to receive
a bunch of cattle at j. M. Wat
sons.
J.O. Davis went to Two Buttes
this week.
Mr.. Herbert has his we'll down
two hundred feet.
H. Bourne has returned from
Pueblo to resume work on his
cement works.
James Herbert visited at the
Knox ranch last Sunday.
Mrs. Blanchard is taking care
of the sick at Weeden's.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
State Ticket.

AT the Republican state convention
held in Colorado Springs this week, the
following ticket was put up
For Governor B. Stephens.
Congressman at-Large N. Stevens
Judge of Supreme Court-Jas. Garri-
gues.
Attorney General-Ben Griffith.
Lieut.. Governor H. Painter
Auditor Thomas l.. Jameson.
Treas. B. Collier.
Supt. of Schools s-Helen M. Wilson.
r. E. Hooker was business caller
Monday His wife ACCOMPANIED him
to do shopping.
Serfoss Bros. will deliver fresh meat
here and vicinity once week. Good
service is assured.
The commissioners have appointed
T. V. Lamport, d. G. Greathouse, NJ
M. Myers, Earl Taylor, Dr. Regnier, c.
F. Wheeler, G. Grill and l. A. Gregory
as delegates to the Dry Farming con-
gress at Spokane, Oct. Bird.
l.. l.. Knox was here the 22nd o.
business. He has some rich specimens
of Two Buttes ore in his pocket.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

If our merchants should pay
less for eggs of mixed colors than
for white eggs, regardless of size
and the fact that yours were
equally fresh, wouldn't there be
a roar? Yet this is the case in
the big eastern cities.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Broom Corn.

Remember the meeting at the
Stonington school house on Sept.
"a. If a grower, you are inter-
ested. In union there is
strength"
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
Villas Budget

Down, but not out OF the ring.
We were sorry to hear that Mrs.
King was so low, but we are glad
to hear she is better. May God
bless her.
Messrs. Cant and Gardner
were in town the 18th on busi-
ness.
E. Long is still canvassing the
county and was a pleasant caller
in Villas Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Konkel is right after Long
and it is hard to tell which one is
the man, but it will soon be set
tled-time and tide waits for no
man.
Watermelons are getting very
plentiful at Villas and they are
fine and sweet.
We had the pleasure of having
the county clerk, Will Sputgeon,
and wife = the new bride-with
US Sunday, and we hope they
have a long and happy life. Do
your best we'll.
WE'LL there are plenty of cat
tie buyers around and it looks
like thsre would be some broom
corn buyers aro1nd soon. There
is quite a bit of broom corn in
the county and it is very fine.
Ri Amrine and wife have gone
to Oklahoma on a visit to his
father and mother.
Mrs. Rutherford's boy go t
kicked by horse, some of his
teeth were kicked out, besides a
few other small injuries.
Well, there was preaching in
Villas by the Rev. King for the
first time since conference, and
he tells US he had a good time
and we are glad to see him back
again.
C. F. Wheeler is receiving
freight by the carloads. o. he
is having a fine trade since he
has his new clerks.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

why did he leave all his money 70
the black sheep of the family?"
He said the other children were
too good to go to Jail"
"Well?"
And he wanted to Ak 1t 80 the
black sheep would be too rich"
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

Around the above headings
will be noticed several new de-
signs in 'mortised corners.
Send us an "Ad." and we will
decorate you.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

Little Willie-say. pa, what Is
pride?
Pa-Pride, my son, is walking with
gold-headed cane when pou are not
lame.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
kOndntZ

Broom corn cutting is still on,
one buyer has been here and on
ly offered SIS per ton, but did
not buy any.
The late planted broom corn is
going to have a hard time max
ing a crop.
Everybody has large crop of
fodder, such as cane and Kaffir
corn and milo maize.
We have the finest grass that
has grown in years. and in places
it would do to cut for hay.
Stock is fat, and getting fatter,
on the fine pasture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory and
Mrs. MCGOWAN were callers on
the Keller boys last Monday.
Mr.. Evans, a late arrival from
Iowa, is making his home with
Rev. Dean and family. He is a
photographer and is prepared to
take pictures.
R. D. Fleming and wife are
the happy parents of a boy baby.
C. Cockayne is drilling a we'll
on his claim. This is the second
one he has drilled.
Jim Daggett is having a well
drilled. He went to the Cedars
last Monday.
Mr.. Roland is building a new
house on his claim and is putting
down a well.
Bryan Bros. are the broom corn
kings this fall.
Mary Mackey beats them all
pulling broom corn.
Mrs. Rev. Dean was seen on
the streets of Konantz last week.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
n Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
"wireless''or railway telegraphy.
Since the S-hour law become eff
fective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country
there is a great shortage of tele-
graphers. Positions pay begin
ners from $40 to $50 per month,
with good chance of advance
ment. The National Telegraph
Institute of Portland, Ore, op-
crates six official institutes in
America, under supervision of
r. r. and Wireless officials and
places all graduates into posi-
tions. 1t will pay you to write
them for full details.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

Mesdames A. A. Denney, Geo.
Brown. Bray and Van Orsdal at
tended the W. c: I. U. conven-
tion at Las Animas as the dele
gates from Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23

w. M. Stewart and NC. Jones
attended the Republican state
convention. Messrs. Whitaker,
Mcfarland and H. E. Homsher
attended the legislative and SEN
atorial convention at Las Ami
mas. A. N. Parrish was nomi-
mated for senator, J. S. Has
ty, representative.
The Springfield herald., 1910-09-23
MendaCious journalism


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