davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
Births Reported.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelse Olson, 1112 West
Fourth, April II, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. H Hedrich, 637 Bran
ner, April 10, a girl. .,...
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Alden, 1923
Laurel, April Is, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ammo, April
Is, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

Good glasses, $1.O0. Fitted by Chas.
Bennett, optician, $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
Jewelry, Ribbons Handkerchief and Small

Dainty Pins, 5c-Come and three card
suitable shirt waist baby
Pins. 1Oc-Can be used jabot veil pins
graVed set
Ribbon 5c-Pure silk ribbon; high luster taf-
feta staple colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
THE PAXTON & PAXTON STORE

pceso
all mark low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

soc Coral Beads 39c-Extra length medium beads;
Pins, 5c-Large blue pins;
Pins, 25c-Large rhinestone
and diamond shapes; special today and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

Sc Handkerchiefs. 2Mc@
cred corners, hemstitched e
get two for the price of on,
soc Umbrellas, 49c-Na
and curved; 26-inch frame;
ESQ Collars, 1Oc-Dutch {
white or fancy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

Rain Goats, assortment
$500 values lot; rubberzed ages
to IL
Spring Jackets, S295-Pain fancy wooden Materials
special values.
Infants Coats 9Sc-Made of colored cashmere;
roll collar; Saline lining; short long style.
Infants 1Sc-Danty little embroidery
assortment of sizes and patterns
Misses Skirts, S32 Strictly splenddly
desirable styles black, navy brown.
Misses skirts, 9Sc-Made washable material; lengths
suitable white
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

of the latter at the time of the report
shows a loss of only five banks. Still
the important element in the showing
is that the deposits in the State
banks guaranteed under the provis
ions of the Oklahoma law declined
from $54,75O,5SO on January to
$49,723,977 on March 7, loss Of
$5,O26,6O3. The changes above re-
ferred to, from state to a national
organization, by such comparatively
large number of banks would, Of
course, account in large measure
for this result, but it is, on the whole,
calculated to create the conclusion
the the mutual guarantee of bank de-
posits embodied in the Oklahoma
banking law does not appeal to the
depositors in such institutions with
the success it's avocates expected
Bradsteet's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
DELIcATEssEN SALE.

Saturday, June 10th, from to ~.
To be given by the women of st. An
drews' Hawaiian Congregation, Col
Inns building, King street, opposite the
Union Grill. +,
The delicacies offered at this sale
win be the products of the best cooks
in town. The Hawaiian foods are to
be done up in ii leaves in the most
approved Hawaiian style. Amongst
the various things to be offered for
sale will be pastries, candies, roast
chicken, chop suey, Hawaiian relishes,
ported plants, aprons, muumuus, etc.
The following list of names which
constitute the various committees, will
be a sufficient recommendation as to
the quality of the things to be offered
for SALE:
Hawaiian Delicatessen-Miss Emily
Lada, Mrs. Geo. Beckley, Mrs. Chas.
Booth, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Chas
Copp, Mrs. c. Clark Mrs. John Cum
mings, Mrs A. Conrad.
Foreign Delicatessen-Mrs Arthur
Wall, Mrs. ]. o. Young, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. c. NJ. A. Foster, Mrs. c,
M. Cooke, Jr, Mrs. w. A. Wall, Mrs. ].
A. Doherty, Miss Ida Kopke, Miss
Muriel Howatt.
Candy Table-Mrs. L. Keohokalole
Mrs. E. C. Peters, Miss Mabel Taylor
Miss Harriet Young, Mrs. L. Knoll
Miss Mabel Laid.
Fancy Table-Sister Beatrice, Mrs
| James Boyd.
Plants-Mrs. Karratii, Miss Myra
Iona.
Chop Suey-Mrs. Norman Gedge.
If you are planning for picnic or
Kamehameha Day this is your oppor
tunity to get the necessary things fol
your basket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
BY AUTHORITY

There will be a meeting of the SAM
tation and Health Committee of the
Board of Supervisors, on Monday even
ing, June 3, at 1880 o'clock, in the
Assembly Hall of the said Board, Nc
Intyre Building, to discuss the pro-
posed Building and Sanitary Ordi-
nances.
Any person having any suggestion
or amendments to make, may present
same in writing at said meeting.
d. KALAUOKALANI JR.,
City and County Clerk.
2t--June 3, 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Correspondence of May 26.)

Correspondence of May 26)
The Cunarder Ivernia, from Boston
to Liverpool, ran ashore on Daunt
Rock near Queenstown. No one was
injured, and the steamer was after.
ward floated.
Senator La Toilette in a speech in
the Senate, declared that at least
100000 was spent to eject Lorimer
to the Senate, and that the second in.
vestigation will uncover greater
Doodle plot.
President Taft has issued a drastic
order designed to prevent the return
of deported convicts to the Panama
canal zone.
The San Francisco ferry building is
to be enlarged, eighty feet being add.
ed to either end of the great building
which is already too small to suit the
accommodations needed.
Clarence barrow, the famous law.
yer of Chicago, has arrived at Los An.
geles and will take charge of the de
Tense of the Union Labor leaders
charged with the Times dynamite out,
rage.
Both the varsity and freshmen
crews of the University of California
We're defeated by the University of
Washington crews over a three-mile
course on Lake Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
oKLAHoMA's BANKING snTU-
ALTON,

Recent developments in regard to
the banking situation in Oklahoma
might be construed as having consid-
cradle significance regarding the
practical workings of the law under
which the State banks of that com
monwealth become the guarantors OF
the deposits of all such institutions
The report of the Bank Commits
sioner of Oklahoma, giving the re
turns of the State banks as Of
March Z compared with the similar
figures on January 7, shows that
within the two months covered by
the report no less than eighteen of
the State institutions have abau-
doned that form of organization and
have taken out charters under the
national bank regulations. 1t is set
forth, however, that many new
banks are still being organized under
State charters, and the total number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
IRELAND AND
ENGLISH FEpERATIoN.


Had the representatives of ireland
six months ago applied themselves to
combine both English parties in a per-
manent Irish settlement, instead of
r1aking themselves the servitors of
on party, every rational demand could
have been secured. At that time a
great federal movement inaugurated
almost unknown to the world by Lord
Grey, the encouragement of Canada,
was sweeping all before it; it was per
fectly aligned with that movement we
had organized in the All for Ireland
League. The Times itself declared
and there has been no more important
pronouncement in Irelands history il
only Mr.. Redmond and his following
had had the prescience to recognize
/ 1.-THE Times declared that on such
lines home rule was now an open ques-
ton for English parties. Almost
every great Unionist organ in England
wrote in friendly and sympathetic
terms of a federal system which would
content Ireland and might later be the
means of bringing together the very
empire itself Everybody behind the
scenes knows that many most influ'
entail men, many of the best minds
within the Unionist party, were just
biding their time to declare for a
great imperial reconciliation with Ire.
land That was Mr.. Redmond's op,
portunity; by this time had he grasped
it we should be in full sight of
tlement acceptable to every good o.L
zen Had but that course been pur
sued it is as certain as that In san
will rise tomorrow, this year of ,Ea
coronation and OF the imperial confer
ence would have witnessed the recon
Citation of Ireland and its resting
place within the William
O'Brien in a speech at Cork City Hall
! Ireland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
CITY MEN ON THE FARM.


]. H. Arnold, a scientist in the
bureau of plant industry at Wash
ington, says that it is possible for
men without previous experience in
farming to make a success of the
work. In the bulletin he tells the
story of a lawyer who, at the age
of sixty, tackled farm work in the
Shenandoah valley of Virginia and
made not merely a living, but a COM
petence for his family of ten.
1t is a fact we'll demonstrated by
statistics that more men succeed at
farming than at any other vocation,
and this is not strange since agricul-
ture is the primary industry, and
almost everybody traces back to the
soil, directly or. indirectly.
But it is another fact also, not
generally known and appreciated
that city men without previous expo
rience of farming have often been
leaders of agricultural development
and have created some of the finest
forms of country life in the last gen.
Grafton. This has been particularly
true of settlements like Greeley, Col,
and Riverside, Cal, both monumental
achievements, important not only for
what they did for themselves, but still
more for what they inspired among
others. Each was a mother colony
in it's state, and each had a lusty
brood of offspring, which, in some re
spects began where their progenitors
left off, and improved upon the orig
inal.
These city men raised irrigation
from a crude method to "fine art
in it's way. At Greeley they took the
common potato, and, searching the
world for seed and information, de-
.veloped it into a famous and profit
able product. At Riverside they
made orange growing truly CONNER
cial enterprise for the first time on
tho Pacific coast. They also invented
new ways of marketing that taught
business men a wholesome respect
for farmers.
Is it not extraordinary, when you
come to think of it, that the man
whose brains have been sharpened on
the city grindstone should be re-
sourceful, and even creative, when
he sets his hand to the work of till
ing the soil, Nor can one fail "a
acknowledge, on reflection, that even
what he does not know is somethina
of an asset when, as in the arld
West, he comes to deal with condi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
THE WORLDS GREATEST CON.
CRETE BRIDGE.

With the exception of the filling Of
the abutments there has been COM
pleted across the Delaware river
here, as part of the $14,OOO,OOO cut
off of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, the greatest con
crete bridge in the world. Fourteen
hundred feet long, and as massive and
powerful as anything ever built by
the Romans, it connects New Jersey
with Pennsylvania, a mass of cement,
steel and iron, which it is believed Is
indestructible. The Lackawanna cut
off, in its entirety, has been exploited
as a marvel not only in America, but
in Europe. But the gReatest of its
engineering feats is the Portland
bridge. But for this wonderful piece
of construction all the rest of the
Lackawanna cutoff, which will short
en- the distance between New York
and Scranton by fourteen miles,
would have gone for naught.
The five largest spans are each 15l
feet long and those outside 1870 feet.
On top the bridge is thirty-six feet
wide and the rails are seventy feet
above low water mark. The cost Of
the bare bridge was 100000 and with
trimmings and abutments nearly a
million. The time required in build
ing was twenty-eight months AMI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report The from san Francisco)

A South American coasting steamer
struck a rock off Panama, in the Pa.
cific Ocean, and out of the crew and
passengers numbering 100 only forty
are known to be saved.
A Scandinavian from Minnesota
who came to California to investigate
conditions, has decided to bring out
1000 Scandinavians to settle in the
San Joaquin Valley. They are a hardy
industrious lot.
The late census gives England and
Wales a population of 96,OO0,000, a
gain of nearly 100000. London's
population is over 100000.
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston created a
tremendous sensation at a London
ball by appearing in a gorgeous cos
tune accompanied by live peacock
led by golden chain.
The eight-hour law in California
for women is proving troublesome in
many quarters, and is difficult to obey
In some instances it has worked real
hardships on women by reducing al
ready small wages.
The government has assigned a fast
torpedo boat destroyer to patrol the
coast between San Diego and San
Francisco to prevent the smuggling
of Chinese from Mexico into this
country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAlI.-At Cham
bers-In Probate. Number 1895.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF M. S. GRINBAUM, Deceased.
ON READING AND FILING the Pc
tition of Albert Meyer, of the City and
County of San Francisco, State of Cal
ifornia, alleging that M. S, Grinbaum
a resident of and domiciled at San
Francisco aforesaid, died testate at
Meran, in the Empire of Austria, leay-
ing property in the Territory of Ha.
wall necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of An
cillary Administration with the viii
annexed issue to W. G. Singlehurst, of
the City and County of Honolulu, said
Territory Of Hawaii:
IT is ORDERED that MONDAY the
10th day of JULY, 1911, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the Court
Room Of Ills Court ~ Honolulu afore-
a,d, at wh.ch time and place all per,
sons Concerned may appear and show
cause, fl any they have, why said petit.
ton should not be granted
Dated Honolulu, June 9. 1911.
Gy the Cowt:
rvrTnnrrynNv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

there were used 10000 barrels of &C.
ment and $4,000 tons of crushed
stone. Only a few miles from Port
land, also on the Lackawanna cutoff,
is the Harrisburg bridge. This is a
spectacular, but smaller structure
than the Portland bridge. This
bridge, while 1875 feet high, is only
about 500 feet long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

tons new and strange to English
speaking men.
At any rate, it is a fact that many
city men are doing exceedingly well
in farming, even teaching old farm
ers new tricks.-Oroville Mercury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
PAY UP AND SAVE THE EDITOR

The life of our editor was saved the
other day by a silver dollar in his
pocket. A crank shot at him and the
ball struck the dollar. Now should we
happen to get shot before you pay up
your subscription and there is no dol
lar to stop the ball we shall always
presume you might have saved our
County (Tenn) Her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Henry ]. Duveen of the New York
importing firm of Duveen Bros, was
fined $4,000 for undertaking imports.
His firm has already paid $1,200,000
in settlement of civil suits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05

Hawaiian Lodge will hold a stated
meeting this evening at Z o'clock for
transaction of business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-05
Business Firms in the Alexander Young Building
The Great Events BY Famous Historians

A b ~ he VIZ h emphasizing me re esadu g pg
o. mt Gel %
t % % publ " h An n m supervise OF n L D.
% Hh ~ comp hands % h al MI e printed ghIg
to h cpl he ~ of it. d al OF
re Egypt to
BROWN & LYON COMPANY LIT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
TURKS VICTORY DISCOUNTED
Not So Great as at First Reported
Information is Vague.

Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The news
papers reduce the story of the recap
ture of Tripoli by the Turks to more
moderate limits. 1t seems that the
first accounts were based upon the
events of last Thursday, when the
Italians, as has already been admit
ted, withdrew from part of their adj
vanced positions. The newspapers dis
play the stories regarding the report
that the Italians have been forced TO
entrench within the town and add that
the Turks captured large quantities of
field guns, rifles and stores
Both the war minister and the grand
vizier have informed inQuirers that
they have received the news of a
great Italian defeat, adding rather
vaguely that the Ottoman successes
were Calculated to hearten us and
make us feel proud OF troops and also
aid lis in our negotiations with the
powers"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02

joined many Republicans. Among the
visitors were many Democratic mem
bers of the legislature.
In the morning reception was held
at the Madison club; and for over two
hours the Governor was kept busy
shaking hands and conversing.
The luncheon was one of the largest
and most successful gatherings in the
history Of Wisconsin Democracy.
Every table in the spacious hall Of the
gymnasium was filed. In the company
were many ladies', and Republicans
were represented in large numbers.
After the banquet, John A. Awkward
introduced Governor Wilson in an able
address, and presented him as the next
president of the United States.
Governor Wilson did not speak long
before he made deep impression upon
the hearts and minds of his hearers.
His was the speech of patriotic demo
cratic statesman, who presents his
thoughts in words of clearness and
power His two addresses at Madison
will mark new epoch in the political
lives of many citizens of Wisconsin.
Woodrow Wilson is doing what the
Springfield Republican said that he
could do: he is making it fashionable
to be Democrat. He regards the pres
ent political contest rs a struggle be
tween Liberals and Tories; and he APP
peals to men Of all party antecedents.
He clarifies and confirms the faith of men
Of his own party; while he persuades
many man without the fold, not only
almost, but altogether, to be Demo
rat. In expoundng the good old doc
,rine of equal rights for all and special
privileges for none and applying it to |
present day conditions he is as happy
AZ n general who sees great victory
won. And the people hear and heed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
LINDEN.

Mrs. James Mckinley of Dodgeville
spent last week with her mother Mrs.
Hester Ann Bucket.
Supt, Burns of the Raiah mine
transacted business ut Benton last week.
Born, to Rev, and Mrs. s. Cookson
on Wednesday, II daughter.
Mrs, Ed. Bowden entertained mum
Der of her lady friends Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Stephens returned to
Plum Grove Thursday
Walter Carroll returned to Mason
City Thursday He was accompanies
by Roscoe Fault
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown on Thursday. II daughter.
William Pollard, better known as
Uncle Bill Pollard, was taken quite i'll
with pneumonia on Monday last, and at
present is no better,
Clyde Fault accompanied by Miss
Maud Whittord, visited at Mineral
Point last Thursday,
Martin Anderson of Edmund visited
in Linden Monday,
Richard erase of Montfort transacted
business in town Monday,
Miss Josie Sahish of Livingston visi
ted with Mrs, Elmer Alton over Sunday.
Max Brickman, who for several
years kept general store in the Hicks
| building, will soon OMEN n stock of
general merchandise in the building
owned by j. 4. Evans.
Mr., and Mrs Roy poad moved their
household goods into the building on
Main St, owned by Mrs. j. T. Tredin-
nick.
Mr.. Tollickson is uansacting bust
ness in Viroqua,
Mrs. Wilbur White shipped her
HOUSEHOLD goods to Mason City. Iowa
and will make that city their home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
Many Demands Made Previous
Iy Are Not Granted:
REBELS HOLD RAILROAD PASS
Yuan Shin kai Apparently Pleased
with Edicts Which Soldiers Grum-
Bile Against-Manchu Princes
Threaten Peace Of Capital.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The state de-
partment has been advised by Ed
ward T. Williams, charge d'affaires of
the American legation in Pekin, that
the edicts issued by the government
do not satisfy the imperial army.
The Shantung army of ISL, 900 men
and 1000 troops at Pao Ting have Civ
en- their adherence to the demands of
the troops at Tuan-Chow. The de-
mands not yet granted: Immediate
parliament: that constitutional amend
ments originate in parliament; that
the army, though subject to the con-
troll Of the emperor, be not used in
domestic troubles except under regu-
lations adopted by parliament; that
parliament elect the premier; be to
appoint ministers of state; that the
parliament approve the budget and all
treaties affecting the general interests
of the country; that the qualifications
of electors for members of parliament
be defined and that the army be con-
suited in regard to the matters.
The rebels in Shansi, Mr.. Williams
added have retreated to Using Ching,
controlling the railroad pass The
Pekin-I1anEow railway, however, has
not been injured. The troops at Pao
Ting have refused TO entrain to meet
the rebel force until the armys de-
mands have been satisfied
Yuan Shin Kai, who has been placed
in control of all defensive operations,
appears to be satisfied with the edicts
as he has left for the south.
The reports from Pekin indicate
that the Manchu princes, who are in
dignant at the loss of their control
over the government, are threatening
the peace of the capital. 1t is be-
lieved at the state department, how
ever, that the foreigners in Pekin will
not be in danger, as there is a strong
force of foreign troops there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
Return to the School House.

Hudson True Republican: A large
and enthusiastic audience greeted Gov
ernor Wilson of New Jersey last night
at Madison His address was ca
Enthusiastically received. There is no
doubt that Wilson combines the spirit
Of 7G, that which was instilled into the
foundation Of our government, with the
new conditions that have arisen, more
than any other living statesman. He is
faithful to the one and alive to the
other. He advocates meetings in the
school houses throughout the country.
There he holds the healtiest sentiment
is developed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-11-02
LYNCH SUIT DISMISSED
Typographical Union President
Not Personally LibeIIed.
Suit Based on Language Used by
Manufacturers in Resolution After
Los Angeles Times Explosion.

New York. Nov. supreme Court
Justice Newburger dismissed the suit
brought by James M. Lynch, president
of the international Typographical
union, against John Kirby, Jr., presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers, and his associates on
the board of directors, for 100000 for
libel
The suit was based on a resolution
of the board of directors of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
passed after the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times plant, in which the act
was put up to the International Typo
graphical union, and the directors said
that they recognized that this act Of
destruction of life and property was
in line with the unions doctrine Of
rule or ruin" and stated that not
only the human tools who perpe-
trated the crime were responsible. but
those who foster the union organize
ton as we'll.
President Lynch sued for libel as an
individual. claiming that the false and
defamatory words We're meant to in
clude him. Justice NeWburger sus-
tanned the defendants demurrer, stat
ing that there is nothing in the resolu-
ton in ques ton which referred to him
as an individual, but only to the union
He was not accused individually Of
fostering an organization for tine pur-
pose of committing crime, the court
i