davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
tn the Voters of Caldwell Parish:

To the Voters of Caldwell Parish: :.
I hereby announce myself candi-
date fer reelection to the office Of Clerk
of the District Court for Caldwell
Parish, subject to the action OF the
Democratic par v. Caldwell Parish is
now in the Fifth Judicial District, but
after January l, 1912, under Act No;
gil of 1910, will be in the S0th judicial
District, composed Of the parishes OF
Caldwell and La Sale.
/ thank you for all past favcrs and
would appreciate your further morse
ment, promis;rgif elected, tofaithfpliy
and honestly discharge any pubic
duties that may come through the Of
flee. Respectfully, xa,,,,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
Set Of { Ware
z z z {. z z.

If you call during Majestic Demonstration Week and
allow show the advantages and qualities Of the
Great Majestic Range and will purchase the regular will
of Ware illustrated in
advertisement quality Of the Maes
Sanges know all the ladies will the beauty and utility of this
especially the first three pieces which entirely and cannot be
had alone by purchase except high price The prices of Males
tic Ranges the but give the set FREE with each Majestic
Range bought during demonstrates week only
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
For Representative.

The Watchman is authorized to an
nCdnce
J. f. McCLANAHAN
as candidate for election to the once
of Representative of the PARISH OF
Caldwell, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Senator.

The Waterman is authorized t TO an
d dahai for the nomination for State Se n;a
e tor from ,o ths the 27h Senatorial psSthas D of
trict, composed OF the fd u;s csndi-
VIM, Grant and Caldwell. his his r cahu,s
dacy is subject to the will Of h tne vo.tis
u uhaf viii take part in the Democratic
primary election, 1917.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
For Police .jr,u::.

Tie Wa.cnman is al II. ed to
armour e
JOHN w. KING
as a candidate for member O.: he Hol,Ie
Ju. Of Wa,u Five o: Caldwell Ps :ish,
subject to he ;sc,:oa OF he Democratic
primary elec.io4.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
For Clerk Of Court.

We are authorized 60 anlouiice
NJ. L. MECOM
as candidate for cleo, on to the once
of Clerk of the Court of the Parish OF
Caldwell, subject to the action OF me
Democratic party.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12
G.. H. MCCAIN

mo Waterman is authorized 70 an
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12

as candidate for the Democrats noe sac n 141h
;naSion of State Senator for the za Ill
SENATORIAL District composed OF the
marshes Of Caldwell, Winn and Hran.,
in The Democratic primary election 70
he held next January.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12

Nh, Wa conan is authorized TO an
announce that ,n
offers h,mse as candidate for Slate
Senator from the TWenty-seventh Sen,
atorlal District of Louisiana, e0nnposeGI
of the parishes of Grant, WYNN ana a
Caldwell, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-01-12

as a candidate for the Democratic NOM
inaiiou for the Office Of Sheriff OF Cald-
we'll parish, subject 10 the will OF The
voiers il ! e January p.,msly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Trustee's Sale.

Mhrra, john Wilson ana ldn WILSON
Ms wife, by their certain decd ui trust
dated the llth day ~ june. no, ana IT,
corded IN ia" Recorder Suillur pi st IRAN.
COTS county. Missouri IN book STAT page n ,
conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate. lying ana
being in the county of =. Francois ana state
OF Missouri. tU.Wit
Inl number three 70 In hIurk number Soy.
On a., -did lot fronting west ON a street -n' .
i"ci vide, extending east ~" feet ana a
inches IN length tuanhllry % feet wide, M,
northern ana southern boundaries of uni
form length, on iin irri ana inches. each
with "A uniform Wlhth Ot - lr"l ANA . inches.
each hrlugH subdivision U' POP, number re ui
q ~ luU IN l'ugy'> addition 10 the town U'
Bonn" Irrr", Mo
which said rnnyryanr" WAS made IN
trust 20 secure the payment OF a certain
prpml,>Oty note IN said decd Of trust de-.
deed pi trust said note is past due ana I".
ny with the provisions oI said decd OF trust
uad ~ the request pi the legal holder pl said
note, L. the undersigned trustee. Nl I. IN
EDNN. SEPTEMBER tid lrlI.
between the hour, uf nlnr u'cIprk In the
forenoon ana Nv" O'Clock IN m" afternoon
OF that day, ~ III" south front door Oi the
tuurt iinusr. IN IA" ,ly oi Pennington. In
said - trlnCOi, county, Missouri, sell a.
public auction 10 the highest bidder, tor
cash. the foregoing described real ,stul" To
satisfy said note ana the cost Ot executing
ms trust.
JEFF u. IIlGultN, Trustee.
NuIust Is. lpll.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Letter To Fruit Growers.
Columbia, Mo, Sep. I, laIl

"I"iilhla' MO" sop. u ,"II'
~ A." ,!l''t,'l- ~ 'hr 'N'a'' "a'u
"I h"rtI'"l'Ir heid III ''n'IH"h
: NY ''''- "''h Governor ii"u''N "I-
i'I'u Il i,"'"iu'i"h "h''h was
'u"I .'u, '"''''l- "p",' I"IU'',H anu
"'''' VII" .hN "piI's !" N''' 'l's
'"i /" l"'iiH tilr Ne'f'''l! -, '"'i'-
hnI 81 inc h"aId al once, ana '''IE
,.'I"1' Won" h' maze l" ma ,I'I'
"'t ~ ! ne man WIN "a 'Ii"'' ',"P
j. ''''" "' ET'a, u'HauN ""'"-r ne
nus ht cannon a''ra'' I"IEo
n'E'I, "hll' II II "'r" KNOWN 'i'at
'"'II "tt' N"''ral 'lliali crop VI II
~ i-"""iN""u i'a'"ilaoi\ near u
'I'i pP'u- I"'I'' u ""u,u h' sure J."
',I' '"'ii' man l" Z" u''Ir an" pun,
''''N' an anu 'lluN ,' h"I' !" '"'u
''' 'i '''"I' cars Il" larI' -I""'f
= i'''G,' p'lt'r api' /" tak' care "i
"l'''1''i III ulNP"slhI 81 Ms crop 1"
-'D" 40 aIlta-'' .......,
'N'IN I'au'i %. 'I'Ia I'','I y w. -t"
- >'i'" /" me or l" N''I, I'IH W H.
Il""ai" al "I"iinla' III once 'hc
'"i''"' u- InI"IH'hll"h' NNu'"'I 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Administrators Notice.

NutIcr !, hereby given that letters uf al
minlstTltlon W"r" granted - m" under
signed by ia" rrDbli" court Of -. frinCul,
'iD DNtli" ~
ULOEGE ". DAVE. Deceased
III persons having claims against said rs
tate ar" required To exhibit them 10 the
administrator tor allowance within six
months from tlIH dateipi said letter, or they
ma! lie prrclui"d from any b"neiit pi said
estate. and II not exhibited Tor allowance
within one year from IN" date Ol said lot.
tiers they VIII be- forever barred.
CHARLES rNNTlREEGEN Ndm'r.
August g.. raj
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
leave Pennington for Del assus

S:l5 O, N, I;:lO a N. and I:l5 p.
IN. daily $3.50 ?. III. except Saturday
aud SUNDAY. S:ll p. m. Saturday only;
l:4i p. III. Sunday only, and S:i5 p. IN.
daily. $3.50 a. IN. daily except Satur.
lav aud SUNDAY.
Iron Mountain connection s:5S a. M.
Ailv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
CHAMP CLARK SAYS
TAFT TWISTS FACTS.
Speaker Answers Attack Upon
Tariff Revision Policy OF
House Leaders.

On a Interview given mD ~
QmurE I'I. last wrrl, Speaker
Champ Cmh replied 90 nu emphatic
way Go President Rats -prrc! r'
defiance 90 ln-urgm' Republicans
and D"mpurnis delivered nl IIrm..
'ou. Mas ON th" 18th uIl
lir arru,rd tnr President OF mot
,'att0- facts, and that % 40, ".Iuun
BOARD is to 10" u,oi 70, q wnl"Ni
for delaying trrin revision down
ward. the Democrats viii r1t ptI Il,
supplies.
~ accept his onslaught q, a had-r
ul honor, sand Mi Clark "Tuc
President and ar"p"g,uual friends
Hr has done m" many ktudur,-r-,
and have tried to repay them 50
tr as opportunity has -"Iyrd, H."
g.. a. a rule, "A most nUIahI" gruilr-
lau, bu' at ih" tim" lIr seems To-
AVE hr"u IA Il bad temper. h"cHu,r
uo ~ru~ irl"a staring himself lu
the face.
~ would say uu,hIng uuhud
about hm, Wi cannot aud will
MOI H'llhI "IN per sunni SIT I'li''
ana hI~ 'u" ui'77'H''h'n'' "I '.'"
l"IlIh' I'''> '' y" "h' "h'''I-'".
MY "hN'I F'Ii"h hhu experience
PROV" 'n my luluu lhhi senator La
t"il"i'r ana no" insurgents are AhIr
T." th"r ear" OH themselves. =" J
l"aN' t'rh OUT 3" ! nus interview.
InrA VIII o." H"Nn' lAL' mp ih' cue.
-rI~. in i.'II own h'n'II. -,
10" II"'Il'l' 'IlI'''-li' OF "
nh"i ""nH ana my 7'II, Nhl'I, Is U.s.
r"ulla!i} ,llU''~'n "I AI Demo-
'Jal~ IH ~. HOUSE Ah0 senate h''
cause All Democrats Stood together,
j. absolutely NN'hII'd I"' ana is as
uu-H'tI"' a prIi"ImtH'" "o can
'rhE'.l'.. I'', q. ~ h'N N"' '''N '"I
,.Ir h'Ii'I "I lII' I''iI'"' '"Ir ODD '1,
II"U~' "I nuiu lN' Ni\'N-liIHi ana
SIM i-''''"' '"h&'''7'' u. i'lihr
H' almost NnH 'n'"""I> 40 'AN"i ni
l"'lFL"''lE WIN a','"'' u" M"u'"
nave h'th i"' il'"H' iH"i ,"["'! uIN.
'l'dlI'u hIH "u"l'''I''u rH'"'"'
~li''" ~" "alS 81 AZURE" '"''"9"''
Pulled Taft Out OF Hole.
win, all a., i,uu,nr, ,rd r,t.
~, 49, ,,r,.t "nino Ia cnnId
~, ,-,,,tor - ,nninritv az ma Housp
~ .h 'i2,, 49, Jr,,i,,rn,,it, IN ai,n.
49,. d., "a. Gixt,..so,.
~, ,,.', ,N' I,,.r ,,,o ruiInd lin
'." H. hat, -, ,I,o Eix,v.Grst
, W., W. t,, ,,,rnt,, y, ,otto,, nC tL,rI,s
',I W.W,Ii nf Nt,ssorhusntts md
~ - p,,,Iii",,,, md nnt ~ wnrd nr
W. -, , ~, ,hn Donnrrnts
''' ..,II.' =" un rnnn.t.d m. u.rfnrn.
~. ,,'r ,,IIing linn ant nf thn hole
n''.'t 80 i,",,.,,n Cnrrro.s hr Al.
~ 49,, T,n ,h.nLs hntwren Dnmn-
Gratis and Republicans. That was
a.I', -, " nn,. nmininms vim consider
ii'tia t,rr "" ,nd hIuntunss about his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Federal Mill

Gar leaving Pennington at IN a.
II. runs to Frderal mill only, and car
leaves Federal for Pennington week
days except Saturday at 5:2S p. M, On
Saturdays car leaves Federal at 1905
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Illinois Southern Connections

Car leaving Post Office at 2:oI .. III.
connects with No. rol due at ST. Louis
via Ste, Gencgieve and Frisco at S:s2
p. III.
Car leaving at 1908 a. III. connects
with train due at Bismarck at 1881
IN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

81 have world Of confidence In
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for l
have used it with perfect success"
writes Mrs, NJ. /. Basford, Pooles-
Vile, Md. For sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07
Proud OF Record.

A"If we.had done less than we did
do, we would not have been worthy
of so great a portion OF pubic conn
dence as we now enjoy. we MADE
the best record Of constructive state
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

DR., Blacks Eye Water contains nt
poison, is painless and harmless, and
guaranteed to cure sore ewes in people,
horse and dogs A bottle will be sen,
By mail on receipt offricc ?5c Address.
J. Il. Black Medicine Co. Manufac.
turcr,, Kennel, Mo For sale by all
lru ssiSt5.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-07

Twrnty-iour members of IT," Bap-
fist Church at Jackson withdrew
from the church and ar" organizing
church Of their own. They hold
service regularly The split grew
out of remarks of a former pastor
about some of the members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
SOCIALISM IN PRACTICE.
~ assp az N &c !

The socialists whom Charles Edward Russell spoke for last evening"
would reform the world by depg Of their chances to prosper
in it according their talents If you raise sheep you must divide
with the others who have mutton and take no pay from e
thus obbng yourself of the abor and of an incentive to
sheep you may feel compensated by having the
right to take other mans chickens in return
Our civilization the chance gives men to CRAFTY their
special ambitions could make progress mount to no
greater heights opportunities The world needs men for
all its tasks large and small and born with varying qualities
that they do them They would not do the highest ones II COM
pensation the scale of the lowest Some have the con
and they build but they will not their larger talents
greater proportion reward than the men OF
capacity who the saving and the haneng and the nod
carrying Tell them that they must divide equally and they Will soon
get apaec build Take the born hnance the man OF
combinations mpeed his their utmost by
the knowledge that he reward from them than other people
natural forces For this he will finance
governments with railway systems rroW the seas
with his ships point millions him and
Tese are your abors these have much
hem you and your family he will ask himself
whats sink back the rck why does the
inventor because he fortune and fame: Why
does anyone the world than the next but
for an ambition against which socialism raises wall of brass? That
doctrine hats procession brings things dead level as
they are in the communal villages of China
province of Shanung for example and see socialism in
practice people live in little stonebut hames the midst
of the fields they till met and beans chickens and and
vegetables In central building wicker watts in which the
crops will keep poured and which every family during
the winters stipulated portion Everyone
the other things but each one careful not to raise more
than the next one and the old have hard time for
muns Nobody inspired excel and the
Sang the they were but Tor some
activity of foreigners one thousand yes four thousand
ago Why should Shanmgese acquire property lie must
share with neghbor Why should he invent anything He would
get no special advantage And that ocastc China life
less land save the methods which Mr. Russell condemns visit
along lines of foreign intrusion.
You say the weak get the struggles of this world
So thew do in all the struggles Life the survival of the
httest but among civilized people doing what they help
the unfit along And socialism prefers
remedy which, the long would make man unfit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

E. A. ROSS-The Mediterranean A.
is running some of the fruit on my
Manoa place.
E. p. IRWIN-The Hau tree will
have to close unless guests are al
lowed to battle.
JUDGE LYMER-I am glad to get
out of the limelight again and take
up practise as an attorney at law.
CONSUL GENERAL CANAVARRO
One of the things the menu of Homo
lulu needs is some first-class Goldfish.
EDITOR CONFESS am going to
see the bookstores here and find out
whether I can get a commission on
their increased Kipling sales.
c. b. WILSON-The hest BIZ of
street work yet done m Honolglu is
the wooden block pavement of Queen
street. 1t is lasting.
T. C. HOLLOWAY don't believe
they can empty the section of the
Pear Harbor drydock at which th2y
are pumping, with the present pumps,
PHILIP H. DODGE-We shall re.
turn to Japan in August, but we hope
eventually to visit India and Egypt
and get back to Hawaii by the world,
route.
R. w. BRECKONS-Talk about hard
luck. One man who started to try to
sell some struggled opium here To-
Gently tackled my Chinese Interpreter
to get his aid in selling it.
DIR. RAMUS-If people knew how
Manoa Japanese fertilize their rad
ishes, lettuce, strawberries, etc, they
would as soon drink from the Manoa
stream as to buy of them.
JUDGE EDINGS-It looks like fra
ternity all right to see the son of Phi
Sheridan cheerfully taking orders
from the son of famous Confederate
general, and both wearing the blue.
GEORGE LYCURGUS-One might
think that people would visit the vol
cano now if ever, with the pit active
and the quarantine on here, but we
have never had so dull a season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

cents to prepare, and sold at eighteen
to twenty-eight cepts, leaves the ven
der handsome profit.
A license must first be obtained
from the municipal authorities by
those who wish to engage in the
trade. Permission is then secured
from some cafe or estaminet proprie-
tor to allow a cart to be drawn up in
front of his establishment. If this is
good center the profits will be con-
siderable, as fifty to hundred kilos
of potatoes will be sold in an evening.
AS each city and village in the sur.
rounding region holds an annual fair
at some period of the year, it is a
regular business of certain vendors
to go from town to town where the
fairs are being held, erect their port
able houses or booths and sell POM
mes frites with other light refresh
ments. These booths are often elabor-
ately constructed, with tables, chairs,
mirrors, electric lights, ETC., present
quite an attractive appearance, and
sell as much at 800 to 1000 kilos of
potatoes a day, special pairing ma
chimes being used.-Consular Reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
The Scientific Bakery Of Today


building with concrete floors In many rooms its walls are tiled
beautiful engney its poweroom with cold storage plant
a codair plant
swiftly review the The flour is emped into the hoPpers
in
being vigorously sifd passes into gigantic bin holding say
this floor marks its
withdrawn bn auto
automatically
milk
almost to such extent
absolutely fawey
II K. Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

REPRESENTATIVE ALFONSO
still have in mind that matter of the
steamship company which is to be
established here to compete with the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany.
SUPERVISOR KRUGER-Is a wag-
Oh with an advertising sign in it a
billboard, in the meaning of the bill
board law? The question was ask
ed of me, but l don't know the an
swer.
T.. S. CONNESS-Tho Hawaii couu.
ty board of supervisors has started
on program of economy and is doing
bully work. 1t is one of the best
boards, think, any county in the Ter
ritory ever had.
d. w. GILMORE-Well, this is a
welcome TO a new country. Here l. a
retired business man of some means,
come here to live, and the papers say
| have come to give a dance or some
thing of the kind in theater. Why,
l was never in theater in my life.
DIR. MARSHALL-No steerage pas
sengers, even if they were servants
of firstclass passengers. were allow
ed ashore by me. There was a case
on the p. Nj. S. Manchuria where a
man wanted to take his steerage ser
want ashore, but | told him that there
was nothing doing. He would have to
do things for himself while ashore.
JOHN EFFINGER-Such cities as
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and
Los Angeles do not publish their trou
bles as We have published our chol
era pilikia. Do we know so much
better than they? Our local papers
emptied the town of tourists in NJ
time. The day after publication o.
the first cholera news a couple of ole
ladies from the East, who were stop
ping at the Young were almost weep
ing in my store. They said they hat
booked on every steamer for three
months ahead, to get out of town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.

The street vending of pommes
frites, or French fried potatoes, is Pc
culiar to the northern part of France.
Pommes frites take the place of pea
nuts and popcorn, and are sold in
much the same fashion. Not only is
this trade carried on in some in
stances as a regularly established bus
mess, but workmen wishing to in
crease their earnings come out on the
streets in the evening and sell these
fried potatoes from pushcarts. Their
profits often exceed their days wages.
The pushcarts are of the ordinary
type, but covered A coke brazier is
inserted through the flooring, over
which is placed the large iron caldron
holding the fat obtained from beef
suet. Raw potatoes, after being par
ed, are pressed through a special cut
ting machine, coming out in long, mar,
rdow, four-sided pieces. These are
Immediately put into the boiling fat
and in several minutes are thoroughly
cooked. They are then sailed and
sold in small paper cornucopias hold
ing one or two cents worth.
Pommes frites have the advantage
that they supply a satisfying and nu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

tritive meal for a few cents. This is
especially appreciated by the mill EN-.
ployes during the noon hour, as they
are thus enabled to have something
hot with their otherwise cold lunches
Rather than go to the trouble of pre-
pairing the dish, to say nothing of fill
ing the house with the odor of boiling
fat, many families prefer to purchase
the freshly-cooked tubers from the
nearest vendeT. These fried potatoes
are not sold merely at meal times, but
during the day, and are eaten like
popcorn.
The trade is decidedly profitable,
even if conducted on a small scale.
The usual price of potatoes ranges
between $1.4O and so for 22O pounds.
The beef suet, costs nineteen cents
for % pounds, one kilo, and with
that amount Of fat it is estimated that
fourteen pounds of potatoes can be
cooked, the fuel cost for the same
amount not exceeding six cents. The
quantity of pommas frites sold for
two cents, while enough to satisfy an
appetite, does not equal two ordinary
sized potatoes in amount, and it will,
therefore, be seen that one kilo of
cooked potatoes, costing six to seven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Topics In Brief

harem skirts the Turkish atrocities
begging pteous the
bachelors
Harrison should rubber
fce.-New
a cablegram.-Nashvile Southern Lumberman.
Richmond News-Ieader
professors-Chicago
a
recall of presidens.-Oho
a target-Detroit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Catholic Brother DispLeasd


malicious Catholic
though it
Syracuse
Catholic
separate
thoroughly accomplish that to encourage the
(Which
considerable but critic
would rather accomplish by trying make profabe the
But perhaps that mfennia suggestionHapers Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

old and gray spawned and look like twenty but
have consolation that life in its fall can sit boulder
with my back against the fence and forget my
SOME ubulatons when I see game of ball. Oh, love
CONSOLATION old fellows the and yellow leaf sitting
happy the bleachcrs, yelling ifty-seven ways
For the time they have forgotten all about old ages grief they shrek
appreciation of the home foxy plays II old and stiff and
weee and ngbones bother much and the undertaken
proprietary style but I'd the ball games if had to use
and I'll yell like hyena my ancient tile You may
I'm full of goldfish that block of plumb when make the
confession that old anoy he around his door
yard looking woebegone might be ball
thrill when the home teams winning aue and gorgeous lot
should hease haul the boneard the
hill for it mighty foolish living when you're of the
Copyright 1910, Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
might help
developments Springfield H. would indicate that enough
ormes whewasfNashvie Southern lumberman
Da
nearly mobbed in Salem,
dng Saems early lucky off that easCeveand
a the
likely interest this ontryChi
Herald.
railroad dngca Judging the
they charge editor concludes they ought have lot of it
to lose.-Keokuk City
Lumberman
Staehouse Albany,
burg knows of capitol contractors who
elsewhere to submit bids-Kansas City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
SACHS SATURDAY SPECIAL.

Fine Oxford Shirtings, Featherbone
Collar Sets, Valenciennes Laces, Roll
er Toweling, Lorraine Figured Pongee
and Lisle Lace Hose are the Saturday
specials at Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

Quit grumbling and talking pow
erty; buy some Lake View No. oil
stock before 10 is too late, and be
somebody Latest advices, we are
down 2,227 feet on well No. 2.
]. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt.