davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

There are times when Dollar
Diplomacy looks like thirty CENTS
New York World.
Harry Thaw says that no one Is
saner than he Is. We must be a
crazy lot.--Phlladelphia Inquirer.
Notice the drop In the price OF oil
products since the Standard has dis
ed.--New York American.
Omaha adopts the commission
form Of government perhaps to do
away with the 'middleman. Louis
Republic.
Yon may break. you may shatter
trust II you will. but its high.
handed methods will govern II
still.--Phjladelphia Inquirer.
''LaFollette's far-reaching meas
nre" Is mentioned by the Baltimore
Sun. His chest measure. evident
ly.--Louisyille Courier-Journal.
Mr.. cannon's statement that he
begins 10 love Taft for the enemies
he has made" doesn't mean that Can
non mas chh'sBcu IN any way.--NeN
York World.
Champ Clark is sure that the dem
ocrats will come back In 1912. still
II might be a good plan for him 10
take out accident insurance ON his
sureness. Chicago News.
Milwaukee Is about TO hold dair
show. II VIII be worth the price o.
admission 10 see the Malwauke,
farmers try 10 blow the cream on this
milk.--Mlnneapolis Journal
According toShe latest figures IN,
per capita wealth IN the United
States is 1880. but the estimate
may have been made before the vaca
ton season began.--PIttsburg Ga
zette Times.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD

Route OF the Night Express"
Travel via Raleigh tunion station J
and Norfolk Southern railroad, to
and from all points in eastern NORTH
Carolina.
Schedule In fncct June nth:
~ B.-fhe following schedule fig
ures Published as information only
and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
9:15 r.. u. DaiIy-'Night Express.
Pullman sleeping car for Nor
folk.
500 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
for Washington.
e:i5 A. NJ. daily for Wilson. wash.
ington and Norfolk. Broiler par.
Tor car service between Raleigh
Z and Norfolk.
c:fs A. NJ. daily, except Sunday
for New Bern via chocowinlty
rsrlor car service.
TRAINS ARRIVE RALEIGH:
1870 A. NJ. daily: 1880 A. NJ
daily. except Sunday: and S:I5 p. NJ
daily.
TRAINS LEAVE GOLDsBoRo.
1875 4. NJ. daiiy--''NIght Express
Pullman sleeping car for Nor.
folk. via. New yern.
7:1s a. ~. daily--for Beaufort and
Norfolk. Parlor car between
Washington and Norfolk.
$3.50 T.. NJ. daily for New Rern. orr.
entail and Beaufort Parlor car
service.
For further Information and reser.
walton Of Pullman shaping car space
apply 20 y. v. Conn. Gen1 ACT.
Raleigh. ". G.
W u HUDSON. W. W. cRoxToN.
Gen. supt. Gen. Pas. All
Norfolk. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Direct Line 10 aIi Points
NORTH. SOUTH. EAST. WEST.
VERY Lew Rsund.Trip Rates 70 Az

rriacipal ksterfa
Through Pullman TO Atlanta leaves
Raleigh t:o5 D. m. arrives Atlanta
Gas a m. making close connection
for ani arriving Montgomery follow.
Ing day after leaving Raleigh. n a. N.
Mobile. Ala .. m: New Orleans. sac
. m: Birmingham. i2:is. noon: Nom
pills. SOS .. m: KGnsas City. 1870
a. M. second day. and connecting for
all other points. This car also makes
close connection at salisbury for st
Louis and other western points.
Through Pullman 10 Washington
leaves Raleigh $50 .. m. arrives
Washington $50 a m: Baitsnore
i0:o2 q. m; philadelphia. i7:23. aeon:
New York. 2:si D. m. Thh car makes
close connection at Washington for
= t-s-rG Chicago ard all points
north s.- west. and At Greensboro for
through tourist sleeper Tor CaiIfornIa
points and for all Florida points.
Through paricr car for Ashevii't
leaves Goldsboro at s.t5 m: Ra.
leigh. s.3s .. m: arrives Asheviils
7;to .. T.. making close connection
with the Carolina special snc srriv-
Ing Cincinnati 10 a N. following day
after leaving Raleigh. with nloSe con.
uection for all points north and north.
west
Pullman for winstou.ssIsm leaves
Raleigh $50 a. m. arrives Greensboro
$50 a. m, making close connection q
Greensboro for all points North.
South. East and West This car u
handled on train III. leaving Colds
boro az io:45 y. m.
n you desire any iaiormsiion. please
write or call. We are here 20 fur
nisb Information ~ we'll ~ 60 cell
tickets.
]. o. JONES. 7. PA,
s15 Fayetteville It,,
Raleigh, N q
n '. GARY, a. r. A.
washinetsp. n q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
Be Sure TO Get One
"ror.r.n" at eome.

There are limited number of each of
these Beautiful Pictures.
FIRST CONE, FIRST SERVED!
Mail orders will receive prompt attention
when money, accompanied by 10 cents for
postage, is sent in with the order.
You are not limited 10 one picture.
Every fifty cents paid in by new or an
old subscriber entities them TO one OF these
Pictures.
Five dollars will give you ten of these
beautiful works Of art, md in addition you
will receive the Sun" daily for 20 months
nearly ? years, or the Recorder twice a
week for ) years.
Make your home beautiful by securing All
entire set OF these pictures.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12
ATLANTIC COAST LIME
CHEAP EXCURSION FARES
To

ATLANTIC COAST LINZ
CHEAP EXCURSION FARES
To
Wilmington and WrighisviIIe Beach.
FROM DURHAM. N. G.
Week End Excursion Rate 10 vii.
mington
$500. Tickets on sale Saturdays
and for Sunday forenoon trains until
August q. limited returning until
Tuesday. midnight. following date
OF sale.
summer Excursion Rate 60 Wrights-
Vile Beach
$3.50. Tickets on sale daily nm
III September 30. limited returning
TO October 81. 1911.
~ page illustrated booklet. IS
half tones and map. descriptive Of
Wilmington. wrightsvllIe Beach. and
Carolina Beach, Southport aud the
lower Cape Fear. together with a
copy OF the purple folder" may he
obtained from Ticks. agent. South.
ern RaIlway. Durham, n. c.. or
addressing.
W. J. CRAIG. T. c. WHITE.
Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pas. Az
Gilnsmgton. n. u.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Blanche. n. C.. july is 1910.
Milan Medicine Co. DansiIls. Va.
G,nflsmen-I have been afflicted Win 4 DOR.
turing skin disease pronounced b. the physi.
clans 20 ~ Fn0rissis.~ and have had ID for ten
years. No frsztmsnt 81 the physicians ever r..
was unable % do my work. Blythe advice % nv
physici1n commenced 20 take Milan on March
an last. lam nos far on The road 70 recovery,
and fsfi nat Will be enfifely cured. I am now
~ wofk and feel no incenvenlence from u.
tske great pleasure In giving this certihcais
and hlnk Milan " great medicine.
NV. rrNcHBAcK.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

Read the want Ads~ ana eco N ycsr
free tickets ~ Submission ~ sh~ Ffs
name appears - candidate Ter tee
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-12

&ftf*NI1NAtEV
s,th ssshesrd hlr Line No 81 ig H
leish. Norfolk. hichmen6, warhinxtsa
baltimore. hilefeluh'a. New York enf
al Northetn points; aud With Rsiois,
\ southpcrt train No 81 for Durham
No. ~ makes connection at Aps,
sith eesbQafd AR Inc No. ~ for san
ford, Iinchurst. Southern pinss. Ham
let Charlotte. riockinshsna. htilsns
Auants. Flrmicwham Msntgomsrs
and all points In the West aud south
vest; CofusihiA, s~vsnnsh. Jstssns
vills. TAMPA and All reints ~ Fiories
nEsT eFHEBrtsU our up DrnHAk
~ Tur ssfrTu
~ tiessts are scid BY this esnpss,
The undsfstsndlns that this cnmpan,
VII not be liable Tor failure 10 rtin II,
trains On schedule time or for an,
such delays - tnsy be Incident 10 thss
cperAtion. Care is ssercissd 20 sivs COZ
rect time OF qonnscting lines. but tint
company is GOT rcsporsibis fut s-.-.
- susbAs vas,ss
oGHSRxL 0SvidSa psRaAG ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
Sow Seed by Acronlnnc9

A combined fortune of 4 million
dollars In the farming wealth OF
Northern Illinois was represented at
Joliet at the second annual VIII
County farmers dinner recently The
affair was held I'm the Ottawa street
Methodist church. The hoe and the
reaper We're forgotten in speeches,
songs and rhyme, most of which were
original. Women suffrage was es-
posed by both sexes. Several hum
dred farmers and their families at
tended, and they ovcrbalanced In
fashion, as in wealth. the people OF
the city whose guests they were for
the day.
Frank A, Rowley OF Homer, In a
rhymed prophecy talked Of farmers
sowing seed with an acroplane and
becoming the millionaire Of tho Ma
tlon. John Jones who, after living
In Joliet for years, has decided to
return to the farm, gave reasons for
the back TO the soil" movement.
Mrs. Arthur Godfrey Of Lockport, In
speaking OF education for the farmer,
slapped brcweries and distileries and
gave a boost 10 woman suffrage by
asserting that IL women had repre-
sentatives In congress who failed to
obey the peoples mandates they at
once would institute the recall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
Has Many Modern ImprovemenS-th Best Of Schools
ISthe Center of the North least Oklahoma Cotton In
duSry-All in all, it is an Ideal Home and BuSi-
ness CITY.

mun either n ts way OF a.g or arm
propuues
ha claim n made bt ue representative
of ue World without 5nrr.s lu making 10
do uo, vI.N Co., be accounted shallow nor
dppau' Haskell wa, tbo last city visited
op my inspection W commercial powbltir,
along Oh, Midland Vale, route between cine
Kansas border and Muskoseo
m giving ub,lel lh' high rank my .uit
mcnt dictate, . ana acting ON tNo prn.Ip,c,
which in my opinion. are well founded
r.nt Haskell has passed tho borllrptn
stage il n beyond tho sbhng town portion
% ip l.'r aad ho, entered the modern spa
tom and convenient building period both
as TO homes ond business houses Second
Unskc' tralty values arc noi Undated be.
yoni NORMA. WORTH as is the condition lu SO
many Of the 'ou.led opportunity cats
" Oklahoma
noiofe statehood lhs toNus ci us mdta
TERRITORY were tes'u'lcd both by Laws and
~ ihe lack oi laws Whatever was done ln
= public way had 10 bs accomplished through
The channels o' 'b, ptr.onsl purse. This
held back NOT onI. ciil but road anl hru
Improvements
For this reason tbe birth of Haskell mas
be dated from ials 4 1908. when Oklahoma
became q stale Though held back b, hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
The Roosevelt Dam VIII
Make the Desert Blossom
Behind the Huge Wall Of Masonry is Water Enough to
luigatc 100000 AcreS-ls Largest in the World
Begins its Service on March IS.


I" Roosevelt pah' near FH"'Il'N
Ar' "h'h NlIl DE p"' 'H'" service
N'rn ''. Nlln % cr''h'''''n "' N"''l
l"'... I'''.'N'Il VIII p' lh' E"'',
.. n'N'I Deg me h'''''N' "I ono "'
tH. greatest HI'k'u'h p'"j''U ever
N'I. Ih" oaIn Il"rH l7 ono "i '"'
wrF'.. in lhr world. Ih' r'ns'f",-
i'u ""i. on IL N'. u"h' 10y d. M.
I'' 'H.. FL kansas 'II' '"hu"'''I.
I'" '"h" th' o'w 'I''I'F lH F'Id
.. '. I.. largest "io.l,''I n"ul ''
"''' . Ih' N'rl". BONN" l". "II'
t... .." 'Nr 's INII N'|' h' hI h''-
. ..'H. "I "'i.r enough l' sup
n N 'I.' 900 IHr pre- 'hl ''''
.. uuN"n with 400 tine water u
n. .'' NOR" Than Il'o year" Ihl'
u.w..N .. water iu 'IIH''l'n terms
.n'"oD ''ir.i''. "I 'h""H"
q. '.r naooooo ".'"s win one
lt.. #1."u There urr about i""
hu.I and forty thousand acre" i'
Do. .H#'0d DN water from ihr d'n'
.'0" always VIII n" water 100
p.i. "ni Co spare.
A'uut seventy miles northeast "i
Ia'"N \r.1o the S1li river runs
t.YHU ID deep and narrow rorEr,
Across thls gorge the Roosevelt Dam
vu- hW.l a Wcdr'.smprd wall of
masonry .Ni feet hIHh 1868 lrri lmrh
and 900 feet Wide at the base, 20 Ir'l
t0I,a and 1000 feet wide ai enc Top
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
FORTUNES IN BUYING TIN.


Events OF the last few days SHOW
that the foreign syndicate. which haa
cornered the worlds supply of tin.
still is in control. January 80 the
London price made a new high rec
ord of S1,O15 a ton. an advance O.
$500 a ton from the low of 1910,
nearly one-half Of the advance hav-
Ing been made In January. on the
same date tin sold in New York at
"a l-2 cents pound and March /
last year at 81 Ia cents a pound
What this rise means 10 the genera
trade may be eXemplified In the cas-
OF the steel corporation. This company
uses about me thousand tons Of tn
a month and at present its tin sup
plies are costing 100000 more
month than four weeks ago, II,
quotation Of $3.50 box of 100 pounds
OF tin plate has stood since November
1903, when the price OF the metal
averaged 30 cents a pound TO cover
the additional cost there may be an
advance Of about % cents per box.
The beginning Of the present pooi
dates back two years. In 1908 the,
syndicate began buying when the
metal was between $500 and 1850
per ton, but most Of their purchases
are supposed to have been made be
tween 500 and $3.50 per ton. Present
holdings are estimated IN the neigh
borhood OF eight or nine thousand
tons, constituting about one-half OF
thn Niulhln gItnnlV fyfkipfg
dlcate entire control. Capital re-
quirrd to finance the pool Is estmat-
ed at from one to two million dollars
and paper profits at the current
market at about the same figures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

ciatod that the people demanded some
relcr which caused this law to be
enacted.
Immediately after the enforce
ment OF this law was begun the game
and fish Increased SO rapidly that
now 1t is estimated that over $50, 900
people visit annually the state Of
Maine TO spend few weeks or days
IN the woods whore game is plentiful
and along streams where game
abounds.
THE people In Maine cater to the
vacation tourist business very much
in the same way as business men
cater to somo trade and they find It
to be good business propositions
Many OF the local people often refuse
to touch the game and fish, but save
II for visitors who spend their money
there. From statistics compiled by
reports made by different officers, Il
is known that these tourists spend
In the state each year from $4,000
600 to S2O,OcO,OOO.
THE 1000 licensed guides in that
state earned last year S56IOOO in
wages So profitable has this bust
ness OF protecting the game been in
that state that during the years of
the recent money panics business was
but little affected.
oklahoma has more kinds Of
game and more game Of each kind
than Maine when this law was first
put into operation by them. While It
might appear that parts Of oklahoma
can never De made profitable, yet
We are OF the opinion that before
many years the rugged and noun.
taiuous sections of this state viii de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

rive us great revenue for the peo-
pie who live where there is only
small game will protect and save
same and realize Il handsome sum
each year from visitors not to mention
the amount OF revenue that will flow
into the state treasury by the sale
OF nonresident hunting licenses"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
PHEASANTS To BE
Sent TO FARMERS
NANBs or I%STCTINOROUS
BIRDS WILL BE DISTRl-
BlIED IN STATE.

.
no s'ate ilsh ana game depart
i"g"' '' oN'ahomi "hlle yet IN us
-.'"",'' mas proven To DE lho most
'.'' W. '"u Productive Tor the farmers
.,''" '''' '."'o OF any "I tHe a'NeraI
~ ',"eA''' ilnahci'. returns To the
'''' iIo" th't department during
,' ,,' ''st twenty monih' amounts {"
go ''-'"SU' Whl'h amount is l'r IN
~ "' any olhrI uepuIumeu'u
','h'' me department also bears
.''' "''l"'''"H or hr'hs s'li-auslaih-
'''. ana Us conducted without cost
'' sue "Np'9eiS OF 'he state
'.'" ''' u ''",'' S''.' IiSh ana game
'',,' VINO mas l.-l assumed of
.'. ''"'' u'it he h'a department
'.'l a.. '' made d. the greatest
''''' to every s''t.'" "i ihe state.
J." speaking oi the work completed
''.' ,'"''"'p'"t'u lh lhr department
''''' a'l"iu".. '"np-imented
90 HS",". me ieI.ihs warden or
', ''", '."'A' ana ''Io mat ne would
'''' '"' energies To IlrlneIhg the
]. l.'""' ''S'" 05 Mr A-HeW, and would
','''' '''uy new IDEAS !"f thc pro-
..'" w. '.sh ana "I' game Ih the
"' > 'a'he Si'u.
,.," '''''9i' L" secure favorable
N"''''" N"' esl'''7h h"lh i'sh
"''''' "l' game preserves lu
'''''", parts ol ih' state, Ihis "oulu
s''' ,..' S''l' thousands OF dollars
',,'.'' '' we .'o"'' propagate our
''' '''" an" Bum'' instead OF nav .
'"7 ~ P"''''se the supply ol llsh ana
D. .'''' "' We are now compelled to do.
.''''''' H'a'''f To Nh''h ! Intend 10
h''' attention i' mat Of providing
'''', Wv oIouS p!rus .H various parts
"' ",v S'o'e' Inc pheasant is tho.
'''1 p''u ior distribution among the
q '' ',''''' NHere thel arr needed
"'' my observation In Texas
'"'' u'' pheasant is the most 'alu-
'''e O'ru 70 the farmer We want
70 eliminate tho DOL "eeNil IN okla .
"'''''' we uohi want our crops
l"'eh UP every year Toy this insect as
~ ''' case IN Texas The United
suites department ol agriculture cN-'
J. I''"ueu ShVoV'oOO !n an attempt to
"'SU'l insects that ruin crops, After
a" 'N"""Sl''e hNtaNfal'on II was
'oH"u ''at 'hc pheasant ana some
o'"'r game oirds are ins'otivorous or
','S'1' 'P"''hs ana are valuable To de- f.
SU"S 'u' po'' "NeNlI
'"r department N'thIn the last few
'''"'"' mas planted bO'OOO black bass
an Ndilpus lakes OF the state for pro- /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

any respect A new $4,000 brick school
house Sdorns the city while a second school
Of equal cost will be built this spring Con.
crete sidewalks have been built to every
portion OF town. Arrangements have been
closed by the city council for the construc.
lion OF $4,000 waterworks system, which
will be followed at once by sewer system
OF corresponding merit
In every sense Of the word Haskell is q
home town All VI the men who have taken
deep interest In lis Advancement have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

restricting condition. ,hn, surrounded her be.
fore She advent OF statehood Haskell had bo.
com, the hom, OF rumcrou, mon who were
well eo.,ipp.d b,, b, ohiiitr .,J .nir,, a.,
aid their ct. onward Th,,, mo, r.r. No,
slow 10 ,., and lhe transformation ,,,,, n,
lowed statehood ,,. ,,t,p,iv,
such men a, d. C. snr.y W / Girls.
we'll and I..n.. s.,,,,... ,..,' ''
cln builirg wor. u,.y b,,. ,od No.. ,eu
pn,i.inr onward
WHAT HASKELL HAS TO OFFER
r...,. ,.,
'"''N' TO I"''' 'norl'' combined with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
CLIMATE NNp RAINFALL

hahg fer enough south 'o r,rape tho lone
cold Nn''s ot tbe middle state, and having
oo altitude high enough to moderate the ea.
'e'st" heat of southern summer. the eli.
ma,, oi ,us section oi the Sew State is al.
most Ideal With a very few exceptions. the
n'shN hft cool ud fettc,ling, Il being
necessary Go sleep under cover almost Tho
year founl.
The rainfall according to the government
report ha' averaged 90 inches per ounum
during tte past fourteen years aud is we'll
dNrbul'i through he growing season.
ta'A year sees more and more Of this
nnd under the care OF aggressive farmers b.
men who have sold hghprieed Iowa. Ms.
'oUu aad Illinois lara,s, aad acquired mOre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
OrEN ~ WIDE TERNIrORY.

The famous choska Valley. rcputcd as the
richest in Oklahoma Will soon be opened TO
Haskell by the completion Of bridge over
the Arkansas River Also. hundreds Of
acres IN farms will be admitted by a series
OF bridges crossing Cain ana Ash Creeks.
In oil, over $50 families will he admitted TO
the trade territory OF Haskell by these i'm
provcmtnts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
hi A S TX IE L. L.

chances for manufacturers to be found in East
ern Oklahoma The City has passed its "Sma
Town" stage and has entered the field of ambi
ton. Progressive citizenship has this year given
Haskell modern improvements such as water
works, sewer, blocks of sidewalk etc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
HAsNELL WANTs INDrsrRIEs

A manufacturer or wholesaler, who has A
proposition Of merit win find ready ear
from the business interests Of Haskell, The
first hard months that followed the expensive
Organization Of new State and consequent.
F new city governments. has been passed
Business men Of Haskell are in exceptionally
good financial condition and will welcome any
proposition that has possibility OF advance.
m'h' for their city. In this connection 1t is
suggested that Tor particular information re-
gatdlng both manuincturng investment or
farming condition, that the render address
letter Of inquiry 10 j. c. Smlley az Als.
kely Tho World knows Mr. skuley and
does not hesitate To recommend him in every
way TO prospective Oklahoma investors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

farming surroundings Tor advancement. as it q,
surrounded on every side by vast oil and gas
Development Each year has setu this field
closing IN nearer aud nearer to Haskell. un.
tll today there are strong gus wells only
thr'" miles north Of the city and every home
and business house is well supplied with gas
for fuel purposes Arrangements have also
been completed for gas at prices attractive
70 manufacturers, at cents per 1000 feet
which Is as cheap as any la the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

Acotylone for lighting and cooking
is decidedly on the increase The
comfort in country homes, with good
light and convenient cooking appli.
ances, makes the country housekceper
happy II is so easy and clean. We
are installing a new plant the coming
week at the country home of MIR. w.
II. Shipman near the volcano, Hawaii.
He is one of the many men who can
see the superior qualities OF tho
Pilot Acetylene Generator over any
other Acctylene is certainly the
little brother Of the sun, making dark.
ness as near daylight as possible. For
sale ana installed by Acetyleno Light
and Agency Company Husrace avenue,
off South street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask The reason for the con-
inued and increasing demand for
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The secret is that
it never fails to- give relief The mid
dle-aged men of today remember IT,
as the remedy given them by their
mothers for cramp collie dysontery
when they were children, and it's rep
utation as a positive cure for such
ailments is still maintained. No rem
edy has ever been produced that is
its equal for the prompt relief Of pain.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
BOOST FOR HILO

Examiner: c. f. Runyon, president
Of the Mount Tamalpais Railroad and
one of its largest owners, has return
ed from an outing to Hawaii with his
wife, daughter and Miss Helen Sweet
Of Chicago. From his observations
and from what prominent people in
the islands told him, RunyOn thinks
that Hilo, on the island of Hawaii, in
instead of Honolulu is most likely
to be the port of call for steamships
when they begin to use Panama canal
to and from the Orient. A great
breakwater is being constructed there
now that will give the place good
harbor facilities. Many Honolulu mer-
chants are establishing branch stores
at Hilo. 1t is on the island of Hawaii
that the great volcano Of Kilauea is
located The island has an abundance
and variety of fruits and vegetables
Runyon found the islands prosperous
and says tourist travel there is con
tinually on the increase. He was
impressed with the water-power re
sources OF the islands.