davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-31
Letter to
Or. KiImer g. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root will DO
For You
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co., Blng-
hamton, ~ ", for sample bottle. Il
will convince anyone You will airo
receive q booklet of valuable infor-
elling all about the kidneys
and bladl ler When writing, be sure
and mention ihe Daily Leader
Reeullr fftv-cent and one dollar 'ize
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-31

Like all our printed testimonials this is genuine.
Would Like prove il?
White US and the and address will be sent
Why saved lives?
Many and many Q finds the life sands
running low and daily troubles that keeping the
body up active healthfn vigor and wonderfully?
Some hidden thing retards digestion and The body does
receive needed nourshmnat
To such earnestly SUGGEST leaving OFF the coffee entirely
the famous only in The nornna. Replace
good Postum made directions pkg and
fully observe day BY day The Of health and strength
That's the answer and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-31
A Doctor t0rites::

ne Postum continuously family and beoe your campaign against
The coffee habit haze saoed al Uncle leag
bmed Respectfully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

SO. At the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. in the
afternoon, 6.
In the morning, DIR. Charles Reign
| Scoville spoke on THE Glory of God"
In the course of his address he took
occasion to condemn dancing as som e
thing evil. Dancing is nothing more
than the hugging of a woman" he
said, accompanied by q little music.
| young women will go to dance
hall and dance with man whom they
have never seen before, and will dance
around. thinking they are having a
good time; Do you suppose L would
go to a dance hall and pay an orcheS-
ira to see some other man hug my
wife? You would rise up and say.
| No Yet there are many people in
/ this world who do the same thing.
1.-THE stars above US speak the glory
of God and the workings of the di-
vine architect who created them, just
the same as the buildings built by
mortal hands speak for the glory of
/ their architect
81 would as soon see a dog sit on
his hind legs and howl, as to see a man
| in this world going about and saying
to men that there is no God and that
the world was not created by the AL
mighty hands The idea of an infdel
going about pouring out the gangrene
of the back alleys of the past several
centuries, in the theory that this earth
/ was not created by God and God
| alone! can you eaten the beams OF
the golden sun and create such with
mortal hands? Can you make a single
rose, the same many that are
| blooming about you in this world
| God makes a rose and the rays of the
golden sun and they can not be dupli-
Gated by the mortal hands"
In the afternoon Dr. Scoville spoke
to 2,500 women at the Auditorium.
Mrs. Scoville sang in her delightful
manner, tsWho Could It Re but Jesus?''
Mrs. Scoville and Mr.. Baird sang a
duet. The singing was a feature of
the meeting.
DR.. Scoville spoke of the practice
of showing on billboards pictures of
women as being immoral. He said:
There is one thing permitted of the
women that should be stopped, and
that Immediately. that is the showing
on billboards over the city the fea-
lures of women. This is not only i'm
modest but reflects upon the character
of the good women of the town. The
day will come, and that soon, when
the decency of womanhooC and man
hood will rise up against the showing
of such things on the billboards of the
city. The lives of the women and girls
| of the country should be kept pure.
There is not a mayor or councilman
who will hold out against such prac-
tice if it is pushed by the people" 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

To publicly call attention to anoth-
er's deficiencies is objectionable.
OF course, that's no news. Everyone
knows that.
To call attention ones own defcien-
cies is unnecessary and often very
awkward.
That, 1 think. must be news. SO
many people seem not to know it,
There is an otherwise well bred
young girl among my acquaintance
who is forever talking about how
homely her nose is. Now the nose is
not Grecian, neither is it anything sc
startling that people would thing
about it if they were not so frequently
reminded of ii.
Indeed, the nose itself is not half SO
bad as the habit of talking about it
1t is perpetually, What would you
do if you had a nose like mine?" OF
II really think 1 would be almost good
looking if It were not for my nose.
Her friends are kept continually pro-
testing and comforting until they learn
to steer carefully clear Of the subject
of noses in particular and personal ap-
pearances in general.
Aside from the fact that this habit OF
running ones self down is bad policy
because it concentrates other peoples
attention to deficiencies they might
otherwise not have thought much
about, it is also bad taste because it
holds people up for compliments and
reassurances at the pistol point OF
common decency.
And people as a rule somehow seem
to resent such hold-ups.
The girl who is always referring
openly to some deficiency in herself
probably thinks she deserves praise for
frankness, but as a matter of fact, she
deserves blame for indulging in frank
ness at the expense of making other
people feel awkward and uncomfort-
able
She wants people to know that she
is not conceited and that she fully
realizes that she is decidedly plain or
overgrown and awkward, or that her
nose is too large or her skin is sallow,
but since this opportunity to prove her
own self-knowledge and lack of con-
ceit involves the discomfort of others,
she would do well to forego it.
To know ones deficiencies is desir-
able,
To keep quiet about ones knowledge
is equally so.
Improve your deficiencies when you
can.
Ignore them-that is, don't think
about them and don't force other peo-
pie to, when you can't
Admit your deficiencies if you are
ever taxed with them but never IN
necessarily drag them into the lime
light.
These seem to me some pretty
healthy rules to follow in this matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

Tell the dealer you want a Lewis
Single Binder straight SC cigar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

1t takes brave man to hold out
against the wishes of his wife, and
therefore V. E. johnson of Riley coun-
ty is brave man. He not only stood
pat when she tried to induce him to
vote for women's suffrage, but he con-
tinued to stand pat-even to the point
of handing her his pocketbook.
When a man can hold out against
the wiles of a handsome woman, he is
either mentally wrong or a hero, and
as there are no indications of mental
weakness in the makeup of Hon.
johnson, he is undoubtedly entitled to
Carnegie medal. The medal COM
mission will kindly take note of this
and act accordingly.
BUT Mr.. Johnson of Riley county
is Stubs Republican. and that may
have something to do with his firm
stand against suffrage. Be it remem-
bered that Hon. Stubs, by his Private
Secretary. gave it out cold that the
passage of a suffrage amendment was
simply ruse on the part of his enc
mics to overload the next ticket, and
freeze out some of the amendments
needed to redeem the administration
campaign pledges. OF course, this is
only suggestion, but if Mr.. Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06
Delaware Judge Is Found Dead.

Wilmington, Del, March 6.-Charles
Brown Lore. chief justice of the Della
ware courts for Is years, was found
dead in bed today at his residence in
this city. He would have been so years
old on the 18th of this month. After
spending a year in the Methodist min
istry, Mr.. Lore studied law. He was
attorney general of Delaware in 1867
and as a Democrat served two terms
in congress, beginning in 1882 His term
as chief Justice expired in 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06
West virginia's Share of Debt.

Washington. March 6.-The sum of
$7,1S2,507 was held today by the SUI
preme court of the United States to
be the proportion of the $4,000, 900
old Virginia state debt which West
Virginia is under obligations to bear.
The court left the final determination
of the matter including the question
of interest to the states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

tertain the club this week on account
of illness in her family.
The 1. M. P. club of the high school
will have a banquet at the Virginia
five guests will attend.
x
The Nineteenth Century club met
this afternoon with Mrs ]. P. Slaugh-
ter at her home in Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06
HAD A BIG DAY.
GcovilIe EvangeIists Still Bringing in
the Converts.

Sunday was another big day for the
ScovilIe evangelistic company, the har-
vest of converts being 80, making a
total to date for the series of revival
meetings 619. Several meetings were
held, with the following results: At
the Central Avenue church, in the
morning, II converts. At the morning
meeting at Auditorium, II converts; at
the afternoon service in same hall, 25
At the evening Auditorium meeting,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
John B. Meenan Has Been Pardoned
by President Taft.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 6.-Jno.
3. Meenan, formerly a private in
Troop G. Fourth United States cav
airy, Fort Smelling, Mimi, was releas-
ed from the federal prison here today.
following his pardon by President
Taft. Meenan was convicted of rob-
berry on the military reservation and
sentenced to three years in prison.
He had served half his term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

Mandy Lee incubators are made
right, hatch right and sell-at the right
price. Zimmerman Seed company,
623-625 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06
Notice

The Scandinavian Independent club
will meet at the hall, ZIG West 1st ST.,
next Wednesday evening. March 9.
Election of officers, and other very i'm
portant business to come before the
meeting. o. ANDERSON, President.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

DIR. and Mrs. Willis Coston have an
nounced the engagement OF thei
niece, Miss Mary Watson to Mr.. Rob
ert Air. The wedding will take plac,
in April at the Coston home Mis-
Watson has lived for the past six year
with the Coston family. Mr.. Air il
state agent for the Phoenix Life In
Surance company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

held out in favor of a Stubs mandate
as against the wishes of his wife, the
order for that hero medal Is hereby
cancelled. Let us persist in presum-
ing that his motive was one of per-
sonal belief rather than administra-
ton instruction. for Hon. Johnson ap-
pears to be a good fellow and man of
sound convictions.
The last week of a legislative ses-
sion is always wearing on the nerves
and tempers of the Legislators; the
studied politeness of the early part of
the seance degen into open
threats and sassy remarks. Staid and
substantial old senators get up and
bark at each other, the factional lines
are drawn tighter than fiddle strings.
The threat of an extra session doesn t
help to smooth out the wrinkles, and
only deepens the resentment against
the administration and between mem
bers.
When L. H Westerman came down
from Ellsworth county. there was
some serious talk of eIecting him
speaker of the house. as a compromise
candidate. The first ten minutes of
the caucus drew factiona1 lines SO
closely that he was out of the ques-
ton, and his supporters, by common
consent, divided themselves between
the other candidates. But Mr.. Yves
terman remained a prominent figure
in the legislature, and his unfailing
good nature. sound judgment and
squarenesS have made many friends
and no enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

What book have you found most use
ful?" "A book of Browning's poems. We
have a table with one short leg, and the
Browning book just fits under it.''-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

1t is but seldom that Mr.. Westerman
takes the floor for the purpose of ex-
planning his vote or making a speech,
but an investigation of the roll calls
will show that he was on the right
side of nearly every proposition. Be
ing on the right side" includes the
vote on the anti-baseba1l bill. which
he did not consider a piece of neces-
sary legislation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-06

Sometimes the efforts of a member
of the legislature are brought to an
unsuccessful ending by the failure of
his colleague in the other branch. Sen
ator Porter of Crawford has Just
passed through an experience of this
kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
governor HOST
TO LAWMAKERS
University Club Luau Pro-
duCes Harmony and
ElOguenCe.

The members of the Legislature
were the guests of Governor Frear
/ last night at an elaborate luau served
at the University Club. Harmony, for
the best interests of the Territory,
was the keynote of the speeches made
and there were many happy points
scored by the speakers, who urged
the abandonment of factionalism and
united action for the end that will
benefit all-the progress and develop
ment of Hawaii
The speakers included Chief JUS
tice Hartwell, President Knudsen of
the Senate and Speaker Holstein
Chief Justice Hartwell referred to his
approaching retirement and remarked
that he was glad to be succeeded on
the bench by the son of the man he
succeeded
Judge Robertson took occasion to
boost the establishment of a Makiki
Valley Park, and Mayor Fern re-
GREETED that there should be dis
position to take away his veto power
and cut his salary.
Secretary of the Territory Mott
Smith dWelt on the necessity of Ha-
wall to the mainland, and happy re-
marks were made by Senator Fair
child, Senator Judd, Representative
Rice and Representative Alfonso.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
3, Officers.

That such directors elect, either from
their own number or otherwise, such
officers, agents and representatives as
they may deem advisable for the pur-
pose of the organization, with power
to remove such officers or any of
. them, and to fill vacancies in such
offices and in the said directorate.
q. Term of Office.
That said directors shall hold office
for one year and thereafter until their
successors are duly elected by the next
congress
5. Powers Of Directorate.
That said board of directors shall
have power
"a To formulate and submit at a
date as early as reasonably practica
lie a scheme and form of permanent
organization of this body, with sugges-
lions for ways and means of effectlh
ating its objects.
ca To raise and disburse such sums
of money as may become available for
It's purpose, rendering proper accounts
and vouchers therefor.
ca To appoint all other commit
tees which it deems proper, with such
powers as it deems fit.
ca Generally to do all acts, mat
ters and things which, in it's discre-
ton, it may deem necessary or proper
for the accomplishment of the objects
of the congress.
There are several other matters
which have been considered by the
committee in the way of specific rec
concentrations which the committee
thinks it better to be brought forward
in the way of resolutions to be adopt
ed, amended or rejected by the dele
gates, on spoints.
In regard to a travel circular which
can be regularly issued or not:
In the opinion of this congress, the
directors should from time to time is
sue bulletins containing information
relative to the acts Of the directorate
and other matters of interest to the
members of this organization, and
send copies thereof to the members
Another suggestion for the consider
alton of the delegates as whole is
the issuing of a map along the lines
of this one over there in the corner
Gross Roads of the Pacific map), but
to include Ceylon and any
other places that are not on the map.
That the board of directors shall at
once proceed to enlist the necessary
financial support for the purpose of
issuing a general Travel Gazette of
the Pacific"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
SHAKES
UP THE WITNESS
Japanese SHES But Is Pinned
Down BY the
Judge.

District Magistrate Lymer this morn
ing took upon himself the responsible
ity of examining police court wit
nesses, who were not quite prompt
enough in answering the. questions OF
the attorneys.
1t was during the trial of Tam Tai
on a charge of larceny, that Judge
Lymer questioned Hasegawa, a Jap
anese restaurant keeper, who swore to
q warrant for arrest Of the defendant
Interpreter Townseih lost temper at
the witness, who had sidetracked his
qucst ions
Judge Lymor who had listened to
the answers of the Witness finally ask
ed the questions himself, directing the
witness at the same time to answer
them aecurat aly and coneisely. The
with IS than answered the questions
quickly and to the point
lIRsegawa stated on the stand that
the defendant stole IS from his res
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

The wise steeplechase jockey lodges
many spill by going over the course
before the race,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
WAIALUA FINDS
some TROUBLE
Continued From Page ~

NOplGllluCu LlUlu EdpG 1.
earlier also; planting was finished il
good season and the fields have never
suffered for want of water.
Crop 1918.
The crop will be harvested from
approximately $500 acres, of which
about 800 acres will be new land o.
llelcmano
"On January /, 1910 there were
$4,000 GOO gallons of water in the
reservoir, and on December 31st, O..
O95.00G,o00 gallons.
I1eIemano Glitch.
This ditch now combined with the
new Poamoho ditch, has given us 8 :
133 100000 gallons of water for use
on Helemano and the upper Kawailoa
lands. A reservoir should be built tC
store the night and food waters oil
these bitches. Surveys of available
sites and estimates of cost of con
struction have been m lde; dams that
Will inlpCund several hundred million
gallons can be built at moderate cost
Opaeula Ditch.
THE Opaeula ditch system deliver
ed during the year 2112,401 43S gal
Ions OF water, used entirely on Hawai-
loa
kamananui Ditch.
This ditch, referred to in the an
nual reports of the years 1892, 1904
and 1909, was commenced in 1903 but
was abandoned in 1904. At that time
LOGS feet of tunnels had been excayal-
ed On June 10, 1910 we began work
again and have carried it on as rapidly
as possible since that time.
The ditch will deliver the water
of the kamananui stream at a point
669 feet above sea level on thesupper
lands Of Kawailoa and on the line of
the ditch that crosses the plantation
carrying the water from the Wahiawa
reservoir.
The ditch is 20,175.5 feet long, with
17S52.5 feet of tunnels 1926 feet of
fume and 99S feet of open ditch.
"On December 81, 1910 1895
feet of the total length had been COM
pleted leaving 6,343 feet unfinished
me entire cost of the work will lie
about $6962S.o0 of which amount
Poo'ool.oo mad Decn paid on Deem
Der 81 1910. Water should be running
In the ditch on or about May /, 1911.
We began the year with a credit
OF S274,S2117 with out agents.
I'VE have bought and paid for dur
ing the year: w. A. Co. Ltd. bonds
for cancellations $15G, 500 90: Sugar
Factors Co, Ltd. stock. $37 ,695 90:
Standard Quadruple Effect, $57 S27.S5:
8 kllby Crystallizers, $36,263.S5; 2
Calandrias for Vacuum Pan, 50, 1851 80:
have paid dividends, per cent. Si05,-
10000; cash on hand December 81.
1910, S20,243.04; containers for crop
Of 1911 value. $19,1SS.49; credit bal
lnce with agents, $3.50, 1865; net va
ue of sugar shipped and ready for
shipment, crop of 1911 $105,929.41;
he total net profit for the year was
1897 942.52.
Treasurer G, II Atherton reported
assets of $7174,016.96 dividends paid
Turing year amounting TO $405 600, net
profit for, year of $737, 9i2,52. and bal
'nce carried forward of $1,31S 3S6. 90. |
All ofncers were reelected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
MRS. CRIPPEN'S SISTER
DEMANDS PROPERTY

LONDON. Feb IA contest for
the property of Belle Gilmore Grip
pen, the murdered wife of DR. II II.
Crippen, was begun today by Theresa
HUM, her half sister, who asked the
Probate Court for possession of the
property, worth about $1,000 DR. Grip
pen, who was hanged for the murder,
willed all of his property to Miss Ethel
Clare Ieneve, for love of whom he XIII
ed his wife
Attorney Grazcbrook, representing
Miss Lencve. fought today's action on
the ground that Mrs. Crippen's prop
ertN passed to Or. Crippen at her death
and is included in the terms of Grip
pens viii The case was taken under
adYisement,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
2. Organization,

That the delegates to the present
congress elect board of directors to
consist of 49,. members, which board
shall have power to add one or more
directors from any State, colony or
country not now represented on the
board.