davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-20
SENATOR DoLL|vER DEAD
loWa'S Senior Senator Died Suddenly
at his home in IT. Dodge
Saturday Evening.
STATF0AND NATION kiOURNS.

sion of congress, he had been slightly
i'll, but it was not regarded as especi
ally serious.
eye, and submitted to an operation.
A few weeks later word was received
in Fort Dodge that he was confined
to his bed on account of illness, the
exact nature of which was not made
known. 1t was given out by his init
mate friends that he was threatened
with general physical collapse.
At the close of congress, Senator
Dolliver announced that he would
go to New Mexico to recuperate his
health. He spent a few weeks in that
state and returned to Iowa, declaring
that Iowa climate was good enough
for him and that he would remain in
this state until congress convened
again.
Senator Dolliver believed before the
republican state convention in Iowa
that he was in the best of health, and
that his rest had restored his normal
health He was chosen permanent
Ii.
His Campaign Work.
At the beginning of Senator La
Follettes campaign in Wisconsin. SEN
ator Dolliver announced his intention
of entering that state to assist his
candidacy. In the meantime, however.
he had gone into Ohio and Indiana to
investigate some records relative to
the international rubber trust. He
worked hard gathering his data, and
this added work seemed to again af-
feet his health.
Senator Dolliver made several
speeches in Wisconsin in the interest
of Senator La Follette's candidacy.
At Milwaukee he was taken i'll and
returned to his home at Fort Dodge.
His illness ives not regarded as
serious, however. About two weeks
ago he went to Jewell Junction, Ia,
on business, and while there he con-
tracted a heavy cold. It was feared
for a time that he had contracted
pneumonia. He was unable to shake
off his illness and week ago he took
to his bed.
Physicians diagnosed his case as
stomach trouble, which interfered
with his heart action.
Brief Review of His Career.
Senator Dolliver was born near
Kingweod, Preston county, Virginia
(now West Virginia), Feb. 6, 1858.
He graduated from the West Virginia
| university and at twenty was admitted
to the bar.
The two brothers, Robert H. and
Jonathan p, were graduated from the
University of West Virginia in the
same class in 1875. That summer J.
| P. Dolliver went to Sandwich, ILL.,,
where he taught school the following
winter in country school, known as
Victor Center. The next spring he re.
turned to his home in West Virginia
and spent a year In the study Of law
in the Office OF his uncle, John ].
Brown. of Morgantown, returning the
next fall to Sandwich, ILL.,, where he
was principal Of the high school. In
the spring of 1873 the Dolliver boys
invested all their money in law books
and went to Fort Dodge, where they
opened a law Office. They were not
denied that valuable schooling which
comes from the struggle of vigorous
youth to gain a professional footing
with but small financial backing
4 They had the usual struggles, such as
other young men under similar cir
4 cumstances have had, but it was not
long until the people Of Fort Dodge
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-20

"Senator Delivers d.ath is a very
great misfortune to the country, espe.
ocialIy at this time. He was one Of
-ahe public men whose character, abiI.
atty and loyalty to the interest Of the
people especially admired"
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-10-20

ain Mr.. Dolliver, the senate has lost
zone of its ablest, most faithful states
men, and the country faithful pub.
aie servant"
w. II. Taft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The day will be given over practic-
ally all day to the Clark Christian
Endeavor party.
The Sunday School and Mems
League Bible Glass will meet as usual
at $3.50 a. m.
At II o'clock DR.. Francis E. Clark,
President of the United Christian So
ciety, who is just returning from a
tour of the world, is expected to
preach.
At 3 o'clock in this church a Junior
Endeavor rally will be held when
Mrs. F. E. Clark will be the principal
speaker This meeting is intended
especially for the younger young peo-
pie, the Sunday School scholars OF
the city. But the grownups are also
invited.
The evening services are omitted at
Central Union in order that everybody
may attend the Endeavor mass meet
ing at Kawaiahao church, where Dr.
Clark, Secretary Shaw and others of
the Endeavor party will speak. Ad-
mission to this service up to Gas will
be to Christian Eudeavorers only AT.
ter that it will be open to everybody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

we were to suggest that none of these
wiseacres knows what he is talking
about we should be placed in the seat
of the scornful and accused of derid-
ing the marvellous advance of medi-
cal science so we may as well admit
that all of them are right, including
the first mentioned, who tells us blunt
ly that we wash great deal too much
and that we should be healthier and
happier if we left the skin to clean it
self, and this, we are assured, it Will
be very pleased to do,
And now comes another doctor who
writes specially for women, and he
tells his fair adherents that they
should have three baths a day if they
wish to be really beautiful. There
must be a cold bath in the morning, a
tepid one later on the day, and a
beauty bath" last of all. There is no
need to. bewilder ourselves with the
composition of these baths. There
are all the usual ingredients of alco-
hol, milk, oatmeal, rosemary, lavender,
verbena, lemons and alder flowers. The
combined forces of the grocer the
dairyman, and the druggist can fill
the prescription and we are promis-
ed the usual results of a satin skin,
We have read all this iargon before
and have often wondered how the
country miss who works on a ranch
and whose complexion is admittedly
unrivaled can spare the time from her
many duties to compound all these
baths and washes, as she evidently
must do. But this particular doctor
has something novel to suggest. Evil
IDENTIFY he has been dabbling in mental
medicine BY way of being up to date
and so he tells the bath devotee that
all her efforts will be OF no avail un-
less all worries are excluded with the
shutting of the bathroom door Let
there be combination of imagination
and water, INSTALLATION and soap, Call
up he tells us, the beauties Of REM
brandt and the shading Of Greuze,
and as the perfumed and medicated
waters pass gently over the skin let
the mind be filled with exquisite vi
sions and gracious ideals. The results
we are assured, will be at once APP
parent"
In the course Of a single chapter
no less than tihrty-eight ingredients
of the bath are recommended, and il
we count Rembrandt and Greuze there
are forty The idea is one that ough
to be developed, Why not have {
list of the sublime thoughts that may
be advantageously combined respec
lively with the milk, the alcohol, the
rosemary and the oatmeal, such as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
KERSHNER ENLARGES.

J. W. Kershner the vulcanizer, has
taken the storerOom next to his place
on Alakea street near Beretania and
has opened therein an up-to-date shop
for repairing everything that belongs
to an automobile, He has brought
down an expert-HaTy o. Chase-from
a leading garade in California to take
charge of this establishment, and per-
sons leaving work there may be assur-
e' that it will have prompt and careful
attention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

church, Mrs. Ed Ingham, Mrs. George
K. Lowe and other members of the
alumni whose happy school days date
back to the old institution.
Artistic little folders are out, an
nouncing an informal reception to be
rendered Rosa Hooper Plotner, on
Monday afternoon from two till five
at the Kilohana Art League when her
beautiful paintings will be seen for
the first time in Honolulu. Mrs Plot
i,ner, who is an artist fnote, comes
to Honolulu highly recommended Her
father, the late Major Hooper lessee
. of the Occidental Hotel which was
the Mecca for island people, the army
and navy set, was well known to our
society travellers. He was closely con-
nected with the Occidental for over
twenty years, and for thirty years he
was senior warden of Trinity church,
one of the largest religious institutions
of San Francisco.
! Mrs. Poltner, a charming little wo-
man, offers rare opportunities to our
society maids and matrons for minia-
| ture work, for while here Mrs. Plot
ner will do some work in the islands.
Her paintings will hang for the re-
mainder of the week at the Art Lea
que, but it is to be hoped that society
will turn out en- masse to meet Mrs.
rlotner on Monday.
Honolulu is at the present time
hoonred by the presence of one who,
is not only known to many of our
society people through her family con-
nections, but by her remarkable Skill
as a miniature artist of note An
extract from the San Francisco Town
Talk, reads as follows;
"A young California woman who is
receiving the congratulations of heI
many friends is Mrs. Rosa Hooper
Plotner, the talented miniature artist
who was awarded the Grand Prize al
the Seattle Exposition for her NINA
ture paintings.
When it is remembered that she
competed with artists from France, as
well as from all parts of the United
states, her achievement appears a very
enviable one.
Mrs. Plotner is the youngest daugh
ter of the late Major w. b. Hooper
and granddaughter of the late Judge
Selden s. Wright, AS very young
girl she began to study with Miss E
Withrow, afterwards going abroad
| where she studied under the celebrated
Herr Otto Eckhardt of Dresden. It wal
keen disappointment to him whel
she declined to remain in Dresden anC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early win
ter months. Parents of young chill
dren should be prepared for it. All
that is needed is a bottle of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. Many mothers
are never without it in their homes.
It is not only safe and harmless me-
dicine but the best in use for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith e Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
sine Jon PRINTING. STA, OmcH-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii-In
Probate-At Chambers, No. 4121.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
J. Forbes, deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of VIM. j. Forbes, Adj
ministrator of the Estate of Maria j.
Forbes, wherein petitioner asks to be
allowed $5116.76 and charged with So
1876, and asks that the same be eX-
amined and approved, and that
final order be made of Dis
tribution of the remaining property
to the persons thereto entitled and
discharglng petitioner and sureties
from all further responsibility here
in
1t is Ordered that Monday, the 14th
day of February A. D., 1910, at 10
o'clock a. m before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers of said Court at
/ his Court Room in the Judiciary build
: ing in Honolulu, County OF Honolulu,
1 be and the same hereby is appointed
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
/ persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Dated the Sth day of January 1910
BY Order of the Court.
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
Smith & Lewis attorneys for petit
toner.
4ts--Jan 8, 10, %, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
SHARP SIGNS.

Tom Sharp, the well known sign
painter, is over the rush of the autumn
and holiday seasons and is now ready
to talk new business for the new year.
his work is to be seen everywhere and
speaks for itself. Orders will receive
prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
Society
Continued from Page 81

deposit and crystal. The second prize
a Dresden cup and saucer was won by
Mrs. Schmidt and the consolation prize
a handsome bon-bon spoon by Mrs.
A. Haneberg. The guests at this very
elaborate affair were Mrs. M. e. Gross
man, who attracted. unusual attention
in a stunning black satin gown, with
a bodice of black and gold gauze. She
wore with it large back picture hat
with graceful flowing plumes. Mrs.
Saunders, wife of Captain Saunders
was prettily gowned in white lingerie,
and wearing a white hat with willow
plumes. Mrs. Fred Lewis in violet
cloth costume, with violet hot to
match was very lovely. Mrs. A. Hane-
berg looked very attractive in an I'M
ported gown of old rose, and wearing
a black hat with willow pumes MRS.
Casendite wore a turquoise blue cloth
suit, and a beautiful hat to match her
costume Miss Irene Dickson looked
stunning in white lingerie. She wore
a black hat bearing a profusion of old
gose plumes. Mrs. Ward Of the SER
vice set in lavender crepe de chine
and a chic lilac hat looked beautiful.
Mrs. Emil Waterman was very stylish
in gray. Mrs. Hagens looked lovely
in a Dresden gown with lingerie hat
to match and Mrs. James Dougherty
was sweetly pretty in pink gown,
wearing a straw colored bonet with
pink baby roses around the crown.
Others present were Mrs. G. b.
Cooper, Mrs. Mark, wife of Captain
Mark Mrs. Cashier, Mrs. Humphris,
Mrs. Brainerd Smith, Mrs. Lansing
Mrs Harvey Murray, Mrs. Hornberger
Mrs. Schmidt Mrs. c, High, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Church, Mrs. f. Halstead, Mrs
Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Reidford, Mrs. E. M. Watson, Mrs
c. Lucas and Mrs. Lorenzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Humberg en-
tertained at a dinner on Thursday
evening at which covers were laid fol
twelve
g =
There will be a grand reunion OF
all the former pupils of KawaiahaC
Seminary who can make it possible tc
attend at the new home of the schoo
in the Mid-Pacifc Institute in Manof
Valley this afternoon at three O'Clock
All he pupils now in the school viii
mingle In the glad assembly and ad
dresses yill be delivered by Reverend
H. H. Parker, pastor of KawaiahaC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

aliohol and Turner, Burne-Jones and
oatmeal, and so on? Otherwise we
may stumble upon natural antipathies
that will do us more harm and good
Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

work with him in his studio. Later
she went to Paris where he studied
with Madame De Billement.
Among the prominent people here
whom AIRS. Plotner has painted are
Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Eleanor
Martin, Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Mrs.
Amy Talbot, Mrs. William Breeze, and
Mrs Norwood.
AS soon as the miniatures now in
Seattle have been returned to Mrs.
Plotner she will give large tea at
her studio, 1915 Bush street and exhibit
them to her friends"
Such is the record of one of the
most talented women who have ever
visited us. She will remain in our
midst about two months when she will
return to San Francisco, proceeding
East where she will open her studio,
Among the ladies and gentlemen here
in Honolulu whom Rosa Hooper Plot
ner has painted are Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hopper, Mr.. William Hopper, Miss
Winnefred Brown, Mrs Arthur Wall
and Mrs. Sam Alexander, mother OF
Mrs John Warehouse
& & =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22
& 8 =
WHO KNOWS.

| well remember long ago
When very young was /
Ger many things l pondered so
Especially the sky.
A vast and gloomy canopy
1t seemed to my small mind,
The stars were pin pricks, which you
see,
Revealed the light behind
| thought when | grew up, why then,
I should know all about it,
Yet now beside the leatned men,
I'm much inclined to doubt it.
For here is Halley's comets tail
They say we must pass through it,
And thoughts of fear my soul assail
l wonder how wen do it,
Full large will loom those Pm prick
stars,
But then I'll understand it
The curtain from the earth to Mars
viii naturally be expanded,
& & &
A few weeks ago an eminent ply
sician-all physicians who write books
are eminent-published a work that
was mainly devoted to the extrava-
gances of washing. Other physicians
equally eminent, tell us to take cold
baths and plenty of them, not cold
baths but hot baths, no baths at all
but a rundown with wet towels. II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. August Humberg en-
tertained at a dinner on Thursday
evening at which covers were laid fol
twelve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-25
WHERE ARE THE COTTON STALK
PAPER MILLS!

What has become of the mills that
were to manufacture paper out Of
cotton stalks? One was to have been
located at Cordele there was talk of a
second one at Amer Gus. and numerous
other points in the cotton belt were
! designated as the fortunate locations
| for the new industries Down at Cor
dele we recall one day seeing numer-
Gus EanGbills scattered around re-
questing farmers to deliver their cot
ton stalks at so many dollars a ton to
The projected mill. But we do not re-
call having heard anything further has
been done along this line, although it
was then claimed that there was ample
capital behind it and that the process
of converting the pulp into paper of
merchantable grade was an assured
success. Judging from the state Of
desuetude into which the industry
seems to have fallen there must have
been a slip between the calculations
and the actual output when the plaas
were put to the crucial test.
The memory of the Cordele and
Americus paper mill plant is revived
by the following editorial in the
New Orleans States, speaking of the
evolution Of the cotton seed industry
and the still greater prospective ex-
pansion of manufactures having the
cotton plant as their basis:
Today the South appreciates the
truth of what the late Edward Atkin-
son said years ago that the cotton
plant would yeld profitable crop if
L made no lint whatever, and the de-
velOpment of the cotton oil industry
shows how sound was the reckoning Of
the noted economist. In 1900 there
were $50 cotton seed oil mills in the
South, now there are 755; in 1900 the
capital invested in these mills
amounted to $30,450 900, today it
amounts to $100,000,O00
The Manufacturers Record remarks
that there is scarcely an industry n
the country the development of who
has done more to benefit this section
of the country. From the seed to the
mill" says the Record, ito the oil re-
finery. to the fertilizer factory, to the
fattening of cattle, and back again TO
the enrichment of the soil that more
cotton and more seed may be produced
is the course of the raw material, out
of which has been created one of the
worlds most thoroughly rounded in
dustries +"
1t is safe to say that the day will
come, and sooner, perhaps, than most
of us expect, when a cotton picking
machine will be perfected and a pro-
cess discovered to convert the fiber of
the cotton stalk into pulp for the paper
mill, and then the South will be the |
r chest agricul tural region on the face |
of the globe. A perfect picking ma
chine alone would be worth hundreds |
of millions of dollars year to the |
South, but as yet the problem has not |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-25
500 Reward, 800.


The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls catarrh cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing it's work
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: F. j. Cheney
e Co., Toledo, o Sold by druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-25
Fire and Bankrupt Sale Prices.
Is Yds. Cloth For % Cents.

This lot is put up in Is yards TO
the bundle and contains short lengths
Of madras, percale suitings, ETC.,
worth up to 15c yard. They are
Slightly damaged.
Madras, Percale, Suitings Lee I'd.
Some OF these are ru1l yard-wide,
good quality. except slightly soiled Or
stained You can get a shirtwaist.
boys waist or shirt out of this for
almost nothing.
25c Rep and Satin Stripes sc I'd.
In this lot we have many patterns
and colors of fine corded, plain aud
fancy weaves, all slightly damaged
bat are great values.
Yard Wide Drapcry sc Yard.
Beautiful patterns of fine yard-wide
floral silkiline and other soft patterns
OF art drapery Only stained a little.
Worth up to 15c yard. See this.
Genuine CretOn sc I'd.
a great lot Of regular 1Oc to 75c
Creton in extra good quality and large
SNOWY floral patterns. Now is the
time TO buy. You an hardly tell this
from regular goods.
lie Fancy Satteen sc Yard.
These goods are nearly yard wide
and comes in fancy colors, in dark
and light blue, brown and red. They
are slightly damaged, but are very
cheap at sc yard.
&c Satin Gloria sc Yard.
Fine satin finish Gloria in beautiful
shades Of tan, champagne. blue, brown,
etc, with a large, SNOWY side band.
Looks like pure satin. Only the pa
per around this is smoked a little.
Goods perfect. A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-25
Editorial Room, Telephone %.
Americas, GA, June %, 1910.
THE MAIN TOPIC.

Orchard Linthicum IN. Y. World)
Well, now that we've welcomed him
wildly
And he's back to b IS own native shore,
We can take life a little more m Idly
And get down to business once more !;
1t was noisy enough for a riot
And surely wonderful sight.
So now let US have peace and quiet
To figure the dope on the fighr.
A great man Admitted, and gladly;
He's the greatest one ever, you bet;
But this question now puzzles me
sadly:
Will Tex get the best of GiNett?
For it's just like the old . lme of keno
You can't tell what place it viii fall
Frisco or Goldfieid or Reno,
Or whether they'll battle at all.
Sure, sure. there Is no one Ike Teddy
For a speecLf or a frolic or fight
wonder if Jeffries is ready,
| wonder if Johnson is right;
VIII it last forty rounds or a minute
Say, wouldn't II be a big joke
Though it looks as if Jeffries could
win it
If he were knocked out by the
'moke?"
OF course. he's a wonderful hero;
Yes, I know he's The only real tn ng
Greater tLan Caesar or Nero,
Emperor, kaiser, or king
But he's finished his hunt and his
visit,
And he's had all that's coming to
him
The main question now is Where is it
And wilch one will win, Jack CT
JIM?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-25
15c German Linen sc Yard.

ArRold's full 31-inch German Linen
in an extra good quality of heavy
weight. This came from the bank
rupt stock and comes in green only.
25c Fine White Goods Zoe Yd.
Exquisite patterns of lovely cross
bar lawn and dimity in very fine quail
ity. This is out of the bankrupt
stock and is perfect, worth regularly
anywhere 25c yard.
Fine Swiss Embroidery Lee I'd.
Very sheer Swiss Embroidery with
neat, snowy edges of fine worked en-
broidery. Worth up to 15c yard and
none worth less than loo yard. Slight
ly soiled by smoke for the first few
yards.
$l.50 Long Silk Gloves SIC Pair.
These are pure silk with double tip
ped fingers and full 16-button length.
Being part of the bankrupt stock, they
are in good shape. Mostly black, a
few brown.
S3.9S SILK Umbrellas CSC Each.
Many of these are pure silk and
sold formerly for 1898. Others in the
Tote are marked $500, $500, ETC. They
are part of the bankrupt stock and in
good condition.
35c Hose Supporters Zoe Each.
Ladies' Hose Supporters in black
and blue with satin front and four
strong elastic supports. In good con-
dition. Only 10c each.
25c Ladies' Belts sc Each.
A big lot of ladies belts of all kinds
in leather, silk and fancy. They are
in good condition.
Bargain after bargain will also be
thrown out all over the store of reg
llar stock.