davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
Nd CONNECTION WITH
AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS
ORGANIZATION in PiIikia Started
by Hearst Fearing Y.M.C.A.
Monopoly.

The local boy scouts are not affiliated
in any way with the organization in
the States that is having SO much
pilikia, according to Paul Super, and
he thought it a good idea yesterday to
explain the situation there, so that
those identified with the movement
which has recently taken root here may
not be disturbed The commotion was
caused by William Randolph Hearst 5
resigning his leadership and severing
his connection with the American Boy
Scouts, said Super yesterday, The ru-
mors as TO the cause for this action
are that Hearst's name was being used
too freely, he thought, in the campaign
for funds.
Super explained that the American
Boy scouts IS an entirely different or
ganizatiou from the Boy Scouts of
America. with which the local patrols
are affiliated. This movement sprung
from the English organization. which
was created by General Baden-Powell.
The Boy Scouts Of America were or
gained by Ernest Thompson Seton.
William Howard Taft is honorary presi-
dent and Theodore Roosevelt is honor
airy president. There are hundreds
Of troops in this organization, Paul
Super being scout master number 1925,
Acquainted With Seton.
'This organization is characterized
by the outdoor spirit of its founder. "
declared Suner yesterday. who is
man of splendid character and high
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24

The boys of the Manoa Patrol. of
which Super is scout master; the Nuu-
anu scouts, under Howard Hitchcock,
and DOndero : scouts of the Makiki
district have all ordered their uniforms,
and they are expected here some time
next month. The others will get their
orders in soon, and they all hope to he
equipped IN time to take part in the
Floral Parade on the twenty-second of
February
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Oahu Country Club members are
going to celebrate Christmas tomorrow,
instead Of Monday. \ special luncheon
viii pc served at the clubhouse in NJ
annu Valley, and all the golfers are ex-
peot5J to assemble to cheer up and
make merry. There are no regular
tournaments scheduled. but it is likely
that there win he a succession of i'm
urmrtu matches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
AVIATOR IS As STRONG
WITH FINS AS WINGS
Beats T. Seymour Hall in Swim
Girls Don't Respond
6irdmen's Records.

Whipple Hall the veteran aeronaut,
who Is making the final arrangements
for the series of flights which is to be
made here comes as near to the flying
fish species of human as they make 'em.
He is not only hawk on the wing, but
a sealion as we'll and one of his rivals
in the swim in the days Of the amateur
athletic meets between the Berkeley
and Oakland high schools, some years
ago, was no less parsonage than 7.
Seymour Hall, present manager of the
Associated garage,
The two Halls were strong with their
fms. and in one of these meets they
were matched in the aquatic struggles.
Whipple had it on T. Seymour in max
ing the turns and won out by about
lap. The race was between Oakland
and Berkeley, Whipple Hall represent
ing the former and T. Seymour the lat
ter. The distance was over four hun
bred and forty yards course in a tank
and T. Seymour said yesterday that
Whipple practised making the turns and
beat him on the impetus he gained by
kicking the walls as he came about on
each lap.
Now the local Hall is a gasoline
demon, while Whipple is a high flyer.
and T. Seymour sort of intimated yes
terday that he would like to race the
Hall of fame, pitting an automobile
against biplane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24

new ORPHEUM
(Tdephone 266o)
Hotel Street, Next TO Young Hotel.
By Special Request,
RETURN ENGAGEMENT,
Beginning With
nHRIs T M A S M A 7 l N E E
Extraordinary Bill
During Limited Season
&C.. Of 49,.
aroRGE B. HOWARD AND COMFY.
Monday and Tuesday,
aTHE WRONG MR.. WRIGHT. ;"
Wednesday and Thursday,
"PAID IN FULL"
Friday Saturday and
SATURDAY MATINEE,
SHERLOCK HOLMES
New Years Day and Night,
HELLO, BILL -
Box Office Now Open.
Prices -. .....2 Csc, 35c and SOC
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Obituary.
MRS. THOMAS CARPENTER.

After lingering illness Mrs. Thos.
Carpenter quietly closed her eyes in
death at the home of her son in this
city Tuesday, Aug. 80, 1910.
Louisa Day Carpenter was born in
Pittsfeld, Mass, March rs, 1923. She
was married to Thos. L. Carpenter
Feb. II, 1874, and in the spring of 1916
came to Wisconsin and settled on a
farm on Albion Prairie where they re-
sided for nearly 60 years. In 1904 they
removed to this city where Mr. Car
penter died five years ago.
The deceased was stricken with pa
ralysis Dec. Is, 1906, and for nearly
four years has been confined to her
room. She was the last of four sisters
born to Samuel and Betsey Day. Her
life has been one of extreme activity,
beginning as it did with the pioneer
life of the early days of this country.
She is survived by one son, Lester Car
penter.
Funeral services were held from the
home of her son Thursday at o'clock,
Rev. G.. X. MacInnis officiating. In
torment took place in the cemetery on
Albion Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

1T is not often~that the opportunity
offers for the people to secure a public
servant of such eminent fitness for the
place as is presented in the candidacy
of Hon. Geo. B. Hudnall of Superior
for the nomination of lieutenant gov
ernor. His long service in the state
senate of eight years gave him the op-
portunity to make deep study of our
state government and it's many expand
ing needs. Wisconsin is not the state
today it was 20 years ago. He is an
able, honest man and we are anxious
to see him and Senator Fairchild re-
ceive strong vote at the primary.
With Fairchild as governor and Hud-
nall as lieutenant governor, there will
be two safe, able and honest men at
the head of affairs. These men are not
partisans of one, faction or the other.
They are broad minded, fair and just
in their mental make up. They are
men who will do what is right though
the heavens fall. We need such men.
Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

INSURGENCY can accomplish much
good so long as it does not insult the
Fundamental principles of true Repub-
licanism; so long as it honest in its
criticisms and fair in it's debates; so
long as it does not capitalize criticism
into personal success for ambitious
climbers who require revolutions before
they can hope for favor. But the in
surgency which is Democracy in dis
guise, the insurgency which is declared
to be an internal cancer of disruption
which is to kill the Republican party
this insurgency will get|about as far as
it did in 1872. The Republican who is
a Republican because he knows what
his party's doctrines mean to his coun-
try, should ponder long before he moves
along the line laid down by inviting
tricksters who iguore both history and
fact in their untruthful indictments
against party and an administration
which time and results are to glowingly
vindicate and justify. Grand Rapids
mich Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Farmers, Attention.

Do YOU appreciate what L. c. Whit
tet did for YOU in the last session of the
legislature?
Mr.. Whittet introduced the pure seed
bill and carried it through both houses
of the legislature. This bill provides a
test shall be given to all seeds offered
for sale. guaranteeing not only the per-
centage of purity but the percentage
of termination. The Agricultural De-
partment of the University of Wiscon-
sin estimates that this measure alone
is worth on an average of 5000 annually
to each and every farmer in the state
or an additional wealth to the farmers
of this state of between two and two
and one-half million dollars.
Mr.. Whittet championed through the
committee and through the assembly
the soil survey bill which provides for
an ANALYSIS of the soil to determine
what particular chemical ingredients
are lacking to produce certain crops and
what fertilizer should be used to bring
back the fertility. This measure should
bring untold wealth to the agricultural
interests of this state.
Mr.. Whittet as chairman Of the com
mittee on claims insisted upon rigid
money, and as result of the labor on
this committee we have no state tax
this year.
Mr.. Whittet assisted in passing every
pure food measure before the legisla-
ture and stood for those measures
which meant true progression.
Mr.. Whittet's position in reference
to the selection of United States SEN
ator should command the vote of every
manufactures his fractional alliance
may be-for the individual voter by his
ballot at the primary expresses his
choice for United States senator, and
Mr.. Whittet has repeated time and
again that the ballot of his constituents
at the primary shall be his guide in the
selection of United States senator by
the legislature. Could position be
more fairly taken?
No man in the last legislature did
more for the farmers of Wisconsin than
L. c.. Whittet and the farmers owe it
to themselves to see that such man is
retained. Farmers and taxpayers, will
YOU do it?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

ONE of the most interesting features
of the census just finished is the show
ing of enormous increases in land val
ues. The census was taken when the
western boom was at its height. Prob
ably a report taken now would show
that prices are not quite SO high as
they were a few months ago. The
boom in the northwest shows some
signs of receding. Still, making all al
lowances, the figures are remarkable
enough. In some states an increase is
shown of about two and one-half times
the value of ten years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
How to Vote at the Primary.

AS there seems to be a mlSunder-
standing about how to vote the ticket
at the primaries, perhaps little lnfor-
nation as to how the ballots are made
and how to vote them will be of some
service to the voters.
When you enter the voting place you
will be handed the primary ballot. 1t
will be several tickets all fastened to-
gether at the top. There will be a
ticket for each party. You will take
all these tickets into the voting booth
and tear out the ticket you want to
vote.
Remember, you can vote only one of
these tickets. For example, suppose
you want to vote the Republican ticket
and there is man on the Democratic
ticket you would like to vote for. If
you should write the Democrats name
on the Republican ticket it would not
help the Democrat any as the vote
would be counted as Republican vote.
Remember, you must vote only one
ticket.
Now about marking the ballot. You
cannot mark this ticket at the top as
you can the Australian ballot at the
general election On the primary you
every mans name that you want to
vote for and for only one for each Of
flee. For example, suppose you wish
to vote for Edward T. Fairchild. Put
an x after his name where it appears
under the words ''For Governor" and
after no other name. So with the other
offices. You cannot vote for two men
for the same Office.
Be sure and read your ballot Take
your time; don't hurry. Be sure you
vote for the man you want and not for
some candidate simply because his name
is the first name on the list. Be care
full about this, and also remember that
In Wisconsin it is more important to
get out and vote at the primaries than
at the general election in November.
After you have torn out your ticket
and marked it you fold it up by itself
and also fold the blank ballots by them
selves, then pass out to the inspectors.
They place the ballot you have marked
in one place and the blanks in another.
All this is very easy to do if the voter
will give it little attention. To be
sure of putting the men in office that
you want we must be very careful
about marking our ballots.
Now don't think because you don't
fully understand this primary voting
that you are behind the times If you
don't understand it don't be bit back
ward about asking someone about it.
If you will take your time and read
all the names on the ticket and place a
cross like this X in the little square
like this X behind every mans name
you wish to vote for you will not make
any mistake in marking your ballot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

If YOU are republican and desire to
support men who have faith in the
party and its principles, mark an X op-
posite the following names on your
primary ballot on Tuesday next:
Senator Samuel A. Cook.
Governor Edward T. Fairchild.
Lieut.. Governor-Geo. B. Hudnall.
Secretary of State-Chris j. Melaas.
State Treasurer-Julius Rowland.
Atty. General-Levi H. Bancroft.
Com. of Ins.-M. ]. Cleary.
Member of Congress - Wallace In
gals.
Member of Assembly,. c. Whittet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

A GREAT many republicans look upon
the candidacy of James A. Frear for
secretary of state as an exhibition of
political greed rarely encountered in
this generous age when men are max
ing sacrifices for pure government and
subordinating their own personal inter-
ests to the best interests in the state.
The third termers in the republican
party are becoming alarmingly numer-
Gus since the primary election law was
enacted. 1t will not be long before
they will convert our state government
into petty monarchy for their own
use and enjoyment during the period of
their natural lives. Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

THE earthwork on the big Belle
Fourche irrigation dam in South Da-
kota, which is one of the largest earth
entertainments in the world, practically
has been completed. The dam is $500
feet long with a maximum height of
Ia feet and contains 45, 200, 900 cubic
feet of earth. The structure closes the
outlet to a natural basin and an inlet
canal six and one-half miles long and
40 feet wide at the bottom carries the
waters of the Belle Fourche river into
the reservoir thus formed. When the
distribution system of the Belle Fourche
project is completed 600 miles of canals
and laterals will carry the waters over
100, 900 acres of land. About $4,000
acres are already receiving water. The
improvement has been completed by
the Hayes Bros, GAINESVILLE contract
ors, and one of the largest jobs ever
undertaken by this firm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02

DR.. WOODS HUTCHINSON, the eminent
physician and writer, says that there is
more medicinal. value in a dollar S
worth of cream than in ten dollars
worth of tonic He also says to eat
plenty of real foods, the best you can
raise or buy, and you'll have little use
for either medicinal foods or patent
medicines. We think nothing of pay
ing the doctor or the druggist dollar
for a bottle of dope, but begrudge our
selves a pint of cream.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
-Wanted-A good second hand
frigerator. R. w. Roberts.

Complete arrangements have been
perfected for the daily ascensions and
flights of the Wright airship at the
State Fair, Sept. 1916. On one day a
five mile race will take place between
the airship and an automobile. Mr..
Hoxsey, who has recently gained much
prominence as an aviator, will make
the ascensions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Vain Mathematics.

Absenrminded Professionally tailor
has put one button too many on my
vest. 1 must cut it off, That's funny
Now there's buttonhole too many.
What's the use of arithmetic ?-Sourire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Mostly Before.

Prosperous Publisher-Do you write
before or after eating? Poet (faintly)
Always before unless have some
thing to eat.-Judge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Whitewater
Normal School
Fall term opens Sept 6

Entrance Examinations begin on
Monday afternoon, Sept. 5th.
High School Graduates enter
without examination and need not
appear till Tuesday, Sept. 9Th.
The fine new Annex is now ap-
preaching completion and will add
greatly to the facilities of the in
stitutiOn.
A Course for Teachers of Country
Schools is now offered and serves
the purpose of a County Training
ScOoOl for the adjacent counties.
A Strong Faculty, Good EQUIP
ment, Beautiful SURROUNDINGS.
Tuition free in all Courses. Gaia
logues sent on application to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Congressman Cooper's Record.

Congressman Cooper's Record.
ADVERTISEMENT
Voted for Cannon for Speaker 6
years.
Voted for Cannon Rules IA years.
Aldrich, Cannon and COOPER voted
for the Tariff Bill.
Who, more than Cooper, is response
BILE for tCannonism"
Cooper's recent explosion on 'Can-
nonism" and the Rules comes too late
He has been "asleep at the switch.
Cooper has been candidate for of
flee for the last 80 years.
He has been a member of Congress
for Is years.
In salary and expenses has received
around 500, 900.
You have helped him to this genera
ton of honor and princely sum of
money.
What has he ever done for you?
What has he ever done for this dis
trict more than the average Congress-
man would ordinarily do?
Don't you think he has had his share
of honor and remuneration?
Don't you think HE HAS BEEN THERE
LONG ENOUGH?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Laymen's Association Wisconsin Con-
ference-M. E. Church, EdgertOn.
Saturday, Sept. IL, 1900 NJ.

Saturday, Sept IL, 1900 NJ
Banquet and social time, E. T. G. Hail. charge
seventy-five cents per plate. Open to every
body.
200 p. M. Annual Meeting.
Devotional.
Music. Observation-Disclosures. M. G. A. Quartette
Report. .........H II. A. Moehlenpah, Secretary
Paper-"Unity of Church Work in Small Com
munitieS." Prof. w. E. Switzer, ClintOnville
The Union Experiment has been tried at
ClintOnville during the past two years SO this
paper will be of especial interest.
TreaSurer'S Report.
Free Will Offering.
Sunday School Work in Our Conference.
.fI0N. M. d. IT6u6Ty
M. E. Work at State University. $1,000.
............ ............ Rev. E. w. Brakeman
The Superannuates Claim. .....................
a.......................R REV. E. S. McChesney
ANY other special matters or appeals will fol-
low here if there be time.
Election of Omcers.
APPOINTMENT of Committees.
1880 P. M.
The local church has reserved this hour and
has agreed to furnish some noted speaker to
give a paid lecture-proceedS to go to the Su-
Derannuate Fund of our Conference. In Royal
Hail.
Sunday, Sept. IL, 800 P. M
Address SAN Irrepressible Conflict" ..:....
............s... Ex-COv. Hanley OF Indiana
Royal Hall. Admission Free.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
LIBRARY RECEPTION
At Masonic Temple. on Monday
Evening, December 26.

The second party for the benefit OF the
Public Library will be given at the
Masonic Temple, Monday evening, Dec.
26. Tickets have been very generally
distributed for sale among the ladies
Of the town interested in the library,
and may also be procured from the
librarian.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements hopes for the generous
patronage it received two years ago and
is doing all in it's power to make the
party success.
Good music, artistic decorations and
delicious refreshments, will add to the
pleasures of the evening and the object,
of the party is one which all should be
willing to aid, by the purchase of at
least one ticket, as well as by the
support Of their presence.
The income Of the library has been
materially decreased within the past
year, but its expenses are the same, and
therefore it's needs are pressing.
The patronesses are the officers Of the
library, Mrs. Chase, Miss Gundry, Mrs.
Snow, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hanscom Miss
Cummings, and the following ladies:
Mrs Brewer Mrs. Ed. Brown
Mrs F. Bishop Mrs. w. Brown
Miss Mamie Bishop Mrs. j. Chamley
Mrs FawkeS Mrs. E. Fielder
Mrs j. Fielder Mrs. Gratiot
Mrs F. GRADER Mrs. Graham
Mrs W. Hales Mrs. Hughes
Mrs D. Jacka Miss Jones
Miss LambertsOn Mrs. F. Ludden
Mrs H. Ludden Mrs. MeSerole
Mrs. Ed. Penhallegon Mrs. Pagel
Mrs w S. Ross Mrs. w. r. Smith
Mrs r. Smith Mrs. M. White
Miss Stephens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
A Free and Easy Prison.

Cettinje, the capital of the kingdom
Of Montenegro, has probably the most
remarkable prison in the world. No
walls surround it and the inmates,
who furnish their own cells just as
they please, seem to stay there only
because they find their quarters COM
Portable. The diet is liberal, with
wine on occasions and cigarettes to
taste. There is no work to do; no dis
tinctive garb is worn, and compara-
lively free intercourse is allowed with
the outside world On certain feast
days the prisoners are allowed to en-
tertain their friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
MINERAL POINT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The Attendance in High School is
Larger Than One Year Ago.

Piano solos were the order Of the day
Friday morning. Ena Jacka and Flor
ence Engels had charge Of the morning
exercises and delighted the school with
their playing.
Monday morning the Senior quartet
consisting Of Helen Mess, Ruby Hughes,
Ulmont Healy and James Knight, ac-
companied by Eloise James, entertained
US in very pleasing manner, after
which Mary Weidenfeller gave us fine
piano solo.
Amber Coady and Frank Stone Of the
Senior class gave the school two interes-
ting talks on the Hall Of Fame. Amber
spoke more particularly on where it is
and why and when it was established.
Frank explained the method by which
names are admitted.
That these morning exercises are very
popular with the school is proved by
the fact that all are making extra
efforts to be present.
In regard to the attendance in the
high school, it is interesting to note
that on Tuesday morning there were
fewer pupils absent than on the CORES
ponding morning year ago. 157 pupils
were present at morning exercises. A
few are kept out on account OF having
been vaccinated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08

EnZenrOth Il .Jacka
are buying poultry and are paying the
highest market price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
TRIES IN VAIN TO SAVE BABY
Farmers Wife Sustans Severe Burns
After Being Overcome by Smoke.

Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 7. - In at
tempting to save the life Of her 4.
months old babe, who was asleep in
the house while the building was burn
ing, Mrs. Charles Taylor, 43 years old,
wife of a farmer, was overcome and
severely burned about the head and
face.
The child was cremated as the house
was reduced to ashes. Mrs. Taylor
was in the kitchen, which was de-
tached from the dwelling, and the
baby was sleeping in the other part of
the house when sparks from a crate
ignited the building.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08

Christmas and New Year Post !.
Cards and Booklets.
from 1c to 1Oc at the Metz Pharmacy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08

Trunks and Suit Cases,
in great variety, and at right prices at
the store of w. 81. Kaump.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-12-08
EXPLOSION SHAKES TOWNS
One Workman Believed Killed by Bos-
ton Water Works Blast

Boston, Mass, Dec 7.-An explosion
of dynamite at Waban Hill, Boston
suburb, was felt in a dozen towns of
Greater Boston with all the violence Of
an earthquake and gave rise to numer-
Gus reports of disaster.
The explosion occurred at a point
where the Boston Water Works COM
pany is blasting for a new water sup
ply tunnel. One workman is believed
to have been killed and it is probable
that the damage to the half-completed
tunnel will be considerable.