davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Hawaii is in advance of West OF
the Rockies in having had a woman
Judge with jurisdiction more impor-
tant if less wide than a justice of the
peace, and native Hawaiian lady at
that Mrs. Emma Nakuina for years
held the office of commissioner of
private ways and water rights in Ho-
nolulu, holding court with all the
forms OF judicial procedure applicable.
Hawaii has had woman lawyers, also,
including one, a Hawaiian born Amer.
lean, over twenty years ago practic-
ing with her father. Another Hawaii.
an born American lady in Hawaii IS
a medical practitioner today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
GOOD ADVICE.

The best time to buy Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is right now. Don't
put it off until you need it but keep
it at hand. A cold is much easier
cured when first contracted than after
it has settled in the system. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
WASHINGTON WOMAN JUDGE
CALLS DOWN A WITNESS

Son had been given to him. for collec-
ton from J. Riggs. and that they we're
past due.
After some contention Miss Hen.
thorne admitted these bills iu evil
dence. AS the attorney for the plain
tiff. Riggs began his argument before
the court, Mrs. Riggs jumped to her
feet and began to dispute what he was
saying. Miss Ilenthorne. as soon as
she could make herself heard gently
but firmly commanded Mrs Riggs to
be quiet under penalty Of contempt OF
court She quickly acuuisced
Case Under Amusement.
After all the witnesses had been
sworn, their testimony taken and ar
guments by attorneys for both sides
completed. Miss Henthorne, assuming
a judicial pose. said: This court will
take this matter under advisement for
three days, when a decision will be
rendered"
After court adjourned Miss Hen
thorne confessed that she had been
bit hustered at one time. though no
one in the courtroom even remotely
suspected it. 81 was so scared when
/ admonished the witness that I was
surprised she obeyed me. she said. Il
didn't think l was doing anything out
of the ordinary though. as have been
in court so much that [ am accustom-
ed to it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

sired to cooperate with the other
powers on the question of mediation
which was very different from inter
ventiOn.
Winston Spencer Churchill in his
v st speech for the navy, as First Lord
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
Woman Consents to Act.

With this understanding they called
on Miss Henthorne, told her what they
had decided to do and asked her to
accept the Office of Justice of the
Peace. All of the witnesses had been
summoned, she was told, and to de-
lay the trial would cause much eX-
pense, After carefully weighing the
matter Miss Ienthorne accepted and
Immediately took the Justices bench
and called the case. Judge Henthorne
gave the witnesses the oath and lis
tened to the charge.
G.. c. Fleet alleged that a bill of 500
for professional services from Dr. w
f. Cass and bill of $3.50 for gro
ceries, furnished by Thoroughman &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

VANCOUVER. Wash, November 9.
The first woman in the state of
Washington and possibly i'm the Pa
cifc Northwest to sit on the bench as
a regularly qualified judge is Miss
Mildred Henthorne, who tried the case
of c. G. Fleet against j. Riggs, nearly
500 being involved in the action.
Miss Henthorne took the case under
advisement, so for three days she will
have the right to the title Of Judge D
Henthorne.
Vancouver recently also furnished
the first woman to sit as juror in
a frst.degree murder case.
Miss Henthorne was for four years
stenographer for James p. Stapleton
eX-County Attorney, and in that ca
Ipacity attended court a great deal, be-
coming familiar with the laws and
statutes Of the state and the many
difficult legal terms. This morning
when G. Lloyd Davis. Justice of the
peace of Vancouver, could not be in
his office to try the case, the attorney
for the plaintiff Roy c. Sugg, also city
attorney, and Bert Yates, for the de-
Tense, agreed to try it before Miss
Henthorne 1t was stipulated that she
should be the sole judge of what
should be introduced as evidence and
that both sides would abide by her
decision
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Of the admiralty, promised a reduction
of the present abnormal expenditure
The limit OF German expansion, said
Mr.. Churchill, would be reduced
building would be reduced one-half by
the operation of the naval law.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

During his absence he visited Kan
sas City, Mo-, Independence, Ia, and
~Chillicothe, Mo.
Elmer and Will Hartley are haul
ing lumber for a new barn which
is to be built on their farther's ran
Mrs. c. ]. Clark, of Rockland,
has been visiting the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dawell.
The new store building is nearing
completion and Mr.. Hartley left on
Monday for Ogden to buy the new
stock.
Commissioner Many and Road
Supervisor Daniels spent several
days in this locality recently look
ing over the roads.
Lawrence Murphy, of Lamont.
Washinton. has taken a claim ad-
Joining that of his father. Henry
Murphy, on the west side of the
valley. He returned to Lamont on
Wednesday.
John Crumm. r. j. Richards and
J.. H. Clark went to American Falls
Wednesday. Mr.. Crumm expected
to make proof on his homestead and
Messrs. Clark and Richards were
his witnesses.
Albert Jones. Isaac Bridgman and
Henry Peterson returned Saturday
from TIT Falls with 81 head of
horses, Which Mr.. Jones had been
caring for over there through the
winter. They report hay plentiful
down that wav.
A few evenings ago a couple of
young men rode up to the Oscar Da-
well house and asked for lodging fol
the night. They were Accommodated
and their horses cared for. They
claimed that their homes were at
Malad and that they had been work
Ing in a saw mill hear American
Falls all winter. The next morning
one of them told Mr.. Dawell that all
they had to offer was a dog which
bad been following them, but this
was refused and between the two tn
raised $1.15 which they parted with
Cor the hospitality. Mrs. Dawell
says her Inn is not open to any NOR
transients.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Items From Landing.
From Regular Correspondent.

New shoes for everybody at "Riv-
erside."
Chas Baker went to Rockland
Tuesday.
CLAW Roy was a Rockland visitor
Tuesday.
Chas. Prinz was ina merican Falls
Wednesday.
E. D. Coleson was a Rockland Wis
itor Tuesday.
Vernon Bailey is blowing for l..
A. Commons.
w. ]. Schens returned from a trip
to Rockland.
G. o Martin was a Rockland Wis
itor tuesday
Archie Teal went to American
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Bennett visited with Mrs.
Hadley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Clark were at
Rockland Monday.
Vernon Glasscock made a trip to
Rockland Monday.
GOOD cOffee only zoe at the XIV
erside Mercantile Co.
Tussipg Bros. were hauling hay
from Spilletts ranch.
R. E. Tuttle is doing some plow-
ing for w. r. Hager.
w. R. and Bert Hager were Rock
land shoppers Monday.
You can get it for less at the
Riverside Mercantile Co.
See our big line of mems hats.
Riverside Mercantile Co.
E. o. Mudd has gone to Twin
Falls to work for a while.
VIM. Goddard sold his team to
Mr.. Collins of Rockland.
A. r. Adams has purchased a
team from James Hartley.
Mr.. Commons visited with his
family at Rockland Sunday.
Mr.. Goddard and son, Will, were
Rockland visitors Tuesday,
W. G. Carey nas one to American
Falls to remain for a time.
Lewis Tucker returned Tuesday
a Tip ~ lhS
We have the goods and make the
| price. Riverside Mercantile Co.
Bert Brown and John Gavin were
hauling w. one day last week.
Complete line of embroideries &c
and up. Riverside Mercantile Co.
Max Lowman, who was quite Ill
last week is now much better.
W. N. Maxwell visited the city of
Rockland during the past week.
Charley Adams returned Wednes'
day evening from a trip to American
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrimsher returned
from a trip to American Falls on
Saturday.
What you need. when you neeG
it, and for less. Riverside Mercan'
tile Co.
Claude Armstrong and Otto Jone
were Rockland callers during tht
past week.
Miss Cordo Goddard left Wednes
day for a visit for her old home a
Coifax, Wash.
Troy Pickett has been visiting
friends and neighbors in this vicln'
ity this week.
Miss Blanche Sager expects u
leave soon for Iukom to work lol
Mrs. w. 8. Hunt.
Meet us lace to face. New urn
new goods and new prices. RIVER
side Mercantile Co.
Robert Garfield has returned e
his homestead after several montn
visit at Walla Walla-
Sherman Commons, the proprietor
of the Rockland restaurant has peel
out on his homestead this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Skeen ano
dauhter, Ruby, went on q snoppins
expedition to the Power City FRIDAY
G. L. Baker has returned o "
extended business trip to the east
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
RUMMAGE SALE AND
HOME COOKING SALE.
Ladies of the Episcopal Church viii
Offer Many Things to Eat and
Wear for Sale.

Ladies Of the Episcopal church VIII
Offer Many Things to Eat and
Wear for Sale.
The Woman's Guild of the Epis-
copal church will hold a rummage
and home cooking sale in the store
building next door to E~llsberry's
clothing store on Saturday, April 8,
all day and evening.
In the rummage sale there will be
found everything for everybody from
auto tires to tooth picks. Hats. SC
Shoes, 10c. Tinware. loo. Coats. Csc.
China, 10c. Stoves, soc. Dresses,
Csc. Silver, 15c. Cooking Utensils,
loo. Mems Clothing, 25c. Boys
and girls hats. caps and dresses
from 1Oc up. Aprons, pictures and
picture frames, rugs and carpets at
your own price from &c up.
In the home cooking department
will be found cakes. bread, baked
beans, veal loaf, brown bread, pies,
cookies. rolls.
Come and buy your Sunday dinner
already cooked.
Things to wear,
Things to eat,
Hats for your head.
Shoes for your feet.
Bread and cakes,
Pies and pickles.
Things for your dimes,
Come women and men,
Things for your nickles.
Come girls and boys,
Well fit you out
From grub to toys.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Conference Rates.

OOLIcrcHlCc ItdUebs
Via the Oregon Stort Line rail-
road for April Norman Conference.
Tickets on sale from all points
north of Ogden up to Spencer, Ida,
April 3rd to 8th inclusive, limited
to April 18th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
International Aviation Meet.

Salt Lake City April 5th to 10th.
inclusive. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale April
3rd to Sth inclusive, limited to April
18th. from stations north of Ogden,
and south OF Spencer. Idaho See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Hotel Room Card.

One Ring-Ten cents to the bell
boy.
Two Rings-Ffteen cents TO ths
c~hambermaid.
There Rings-A Quastsr to the 20
ter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01

NJ. W. OF A.
Power City Camp, No. 1404o.
meets In the l.. O. O. F. hall on
me first Thursday at 1880 p. M, of
each month.
All visiting neighbors welcome.
A. W. Davis, v. @.
WIN. +. Jasmann; Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
True OntImtsm.

Old Smoker-After all. the best pipe
Is q clay pipe. When you drop It you
never have to pick it uD.-F1garo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-01
Notice To Creditors.

Notice TO Creditors.
From date ] am not responsible
for debts contracted by my wife, Mrs
Ethel Stone.
e. w. STONE.
Dated March 20. 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

this year. | was told that he was
here five to seven years ago
Mr.. Geo. Pople, now living in this
city, left Oskaloosa about 40 years
ago, and he says he thinks he knew
this man as a boy near Beacon. at
one time he also said that this Mr..
Price was himself worth $4,000, but
that he lost it in mining in Mexico.
Il have also heard that Price was
at one time mayor of Ely, New. |
have a record of him being in Ely iii
1906. | have also heard that he was
once married, but that he and his wife
had separated. His fathers name
was Watkins Price.
He has been in Rawlins, Wyoming
quite a bit It seems that he has
handled some large work, and has
handled lots of money. He received
a nice burial, amounting to about two
hundred dollars. The balance of his
money will be used toward erecting
a monument to him"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
WHO IS "DICK" PRICE?
Families Here Are at a Loss to
Identify Dead Man.

Some days ago kilograms came
from Trinidad, Colorado, stating that
Richard j. Price, of that city, had died
In the kilograms it was stated that
he was a son of the late Watkins
Price of Beacon. None OF the Price
families here know OF such a man.
There was a Reese Price, son of I. D..
Price of this city, in that part OF the
country, but relatives here do not
think that the dead man is Reese.
The families here had not kept up a
regular correspondence with Reese
Price and his exact whereabouts were
not known. Pending news from the
married daughter living in Monterey.
The relatives here are of the opinion
that the dead man must be OF some
other family. In a letter to the Herald
Mr.. G. w. Logan, secretary OF the
"Bricklayers' and Masons' Information
al Union No 8. of Trinidad" gives
the following particulars:
This man seems to have gone by
the name OF Richard j. Price or com.
monty called Dick and some OF his
stonemason cards have Dick Price
on them. He was stonemason by
trade and was between sixty and six
ty.fve years of age, well developed,
weight about one hundred and sixty
to one hundred and seyenty-fiye
pounds. Hair was white as snow
neat appearance. He seems to have
good education He. was hapd
some old man and has been here this
time since the early part of Jafuary
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

passing over a number of the streets
and avenues of that section of town
Some thought the visit referred to
the proposed sewer extension improve
ment. Others were sure that new
pavement was to be considered at the
next session of the council. Sugges-
ton was made that the council was
about to locate the new Burlington
depot, but the opinion that prevailed
to the greatest degree was that the
council intended to order some more
tree trimming in order to get the
tungsten light to shine through from
street TO street. Everyone was
wrong, however. The council and
mayor were making an investigation
of the recent crossing accident on
Fifth avenue West that resulted in
the death of Z. M. Jenkins not long
since.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

up to the wants and needs of the
town, to make things go in the better
ment of everybody and things that
go to make up town. Well, it is now
six o'clock. | have 175 chickens that
have the care of, and it is now time
to go and feed them for the night.
With love and best wishes to ALL"
(From Wednesdays DailyJ
George Reece of Abba was among
local friends Tuesday.
Nose Shaffer, of Washington, was
among OskalOosa friends to-day.
Henry Paxton, of Centerville, Is
the guest of OskalOOsa friends to-day.
c. E. Hungerford, of Keota, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Males, north
OF town.
F. E. CoIville is gaining rapidly
now after 3 serious scige with an
infected tooth.
Miss Mollie Treet, of Burlington, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Beulah DAVIS
during the week
Mrs. /. l.. Funk left this morning
for keOsauqua for a visit with relat-
ives andl friends.
Chester Bradbury went to Nevada,
Iowa, this morning where he will en-
joy an extended visit.
NJ. Bradley and son, Dwight, went
to Pclla this morning where they will
attend to business matters.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

Farley Vance and Harry Bradshaw,
of Newton, were in the city yesterday
attending to business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagan have
been guests at the parental Dan
Riegle home on North Market street.
Rev. Alexander McFerran went to
Deep River this morning where he
will deliver an address this afternoon.
John P. White, president of the
National Mine Workers will spend
the latter part of the week at his
home.
Rev. w. c. Rutherford went to
Pella this morning where he will at
tend to business matters and visit
with friends.
Harry Cammack, freight agent of
the Iowa Central, was in town yester
day in conference with station agent
Will McCarty.
r. J. Alfred, of Kessley, who was
in the city yesterday visiting with his
son j. H. Alfred, returned to his
home this morning.
a. J. Busby, manager of the opera
house, made a business visit to the
city Tuesday. At present he is max
ing his home in Waterloo.
Robert Cruden. OF. Chicago, who has
been in the city the past few days
visiting with relatives and friends,
returned to his home yesterday at
ternOOn.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Foxes Bred for Their Coats.

Blue Arctic foxes are bred extensive
ly on the islands of the Alaska coast.
These creatures cannot be tanned. but
they are fed all the year round and
trapped in special houses in the win
ter when their coats are in suitable
condition.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13
Council Was Investigating.

Excitement and speculation ran
rife in second ward Tuesday when
Mayor Reynolds and members of the
city council were seen in a body
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-07-13

w. A. McCabe and Margaret E. Nc
Cabe, of 100 Twentieth street, Des
Moines, and a son of Dr. Z. r. Nc
Cabe, of Oskaloosa, has been made
superintendent of the Indiana division
of the Illinois Central railroad, with
headquarters at Matoon, Ill. He be-
gan work in the railroad line at Eddy
vile in 1880 and was transferred
thence to Princeton. KY" Mr.. Nc
Cabe's many old-time Oskaloosa
friends will be pleased to know of the
deserved success that Is coming to
him. q
Guy Bacon has accepted a good pc
sition on the Davenport Times and de-
parted Saturday evening to take w
his new work. Guy commenced his
newspaper experience as carrier boy
for the Herald several years ago and
for the last year and half has been
regularly on the reportorial staff. He
has made good in his chosen work
and his ability has attracted the at.
tention of the larger state papers,
with the result that a position was
offered him at Davenport. He will
carry with him to his new field the
best wishes of many friends and
knowing his ability as we do we are
sure he will fill his new post of duty
acceptably.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. WillhOit are in
receipt of a telegram from Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Roe, of Seattle, Wash
| ington, stating that they are the
proud parents of an 81 lbs. boy, born
July l. Mrs. Roe will be remembered
as Miss Clytie Willhoit.
A. G. Clark. Robert Johnson, Pierre
Barquet went to Des MoineS yes.
terday to attend the Grand Lodge
! United A. F. e. A. NJ. Mr.. Clark who
is Worshipful Master of Maple Grove
Lodge, of Oskaloosa, is a candidate
for Secretary of the grand lodge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Novels, wife of w.
T. Novels, No. 1901 ID avenue West
and mother Of Frank and Jack"
! NO"tlSs vi tulS Guy, Is COuNdleSCll6
from recent severe and difficult op.
| Grafton at the Oskaloosa Hospital.
She will be confined to her bed a
number of weeks before she can be
moved to her home, but she is show.
ing remarkable recuperative powers.
In remitting for his paper Esquire
II. p. Weaver. now Of Waukesha, Wis.
says: Il look for the Herald as reg.
ularly as | look for my meals. We
are getting along nicely in the hotel
Moor Bath. Pretty well filed Vp
most of the time. II is wonderful to
see the cripples come in and from one
to three weeks go away cured or
greatly benefited. Waukesha is busy
city now just in the top of the resort
season. II is certainly a pretty little
city. Oskaloosa must be nice now
III I can believe all read IN the Her
aid. Mayor Reynolds Is a new man
there since I left, but ! guess you
have got man now as mayor that il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

Mrs. Mary Ann Smith died at West Po-
land June IA, aged 102 years.
Albert French, OF Calais, for many years
the best-known game warden in eastern
Maine, died last week.
DR.. E. W. Brandelle, professor of his
tory and economics at Bates college, COM
mitted suicide last Friday, by drowning
himself in the Androscoggin river. Ner-
vous breakdown from overwork was the
cause. He was thirty-nine years Of age.
Edwin Riley, Of Augusta, was elected
department commander of the department
OF Maine, Grand Army, by that organiza-
tion at its forty fourth annual convention
in Augusta last Thursday. Other officers
elected were: Senior vice-commander,
Edwin R. Roberts, of Vinalhaven; junior
vice-commander, Melvin Tibbets, Bangor;
department medical director, DR.. 3. F.
Sturgis, lewiston; department chaplain,
Rev. J. H. Little, Bethel; board Of admin
istration, Ira P. Wing, Monson, VAIN
wright Cushing. Foxcroft, Leroy II.
Tobey, Portland, John J. Flynn, Bangor,
and Abel H. Pratt, North Turner. The
State relief corps elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. James Cahill, OF
Hampden Highlands; vice-p president,
Mrs. Elsie Alexander, Brunswick; chap
lain, Mrs. Marion Tilden, Halloweil; con-
ductor, Mrs. Mile Thomas, Rockland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-21

Mrs. Clifton Sparks is improving, after a
serious illness.
Lionel Belmont Hutchins, who has been
seriously ill, is much better.
Mrs. Annie Crane, OF Somerville, Mass,
Is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. E. Patten.
Capt. E. o. Churchill, who has been laid
up with broken arm several weeks, is
improving.
A pretty June wedding took place at
the home OF Joseph Fogg and wife, June
II, when their granddaughter, Erma Isa-
belle Young, become the wife OF Clyde
Colan Pendleton, Of LYNN, Mass. Rev.
Arthur g. Lyon, Of the Congregational
church, ofiiciated. Mrs. James Saunders
was matron OF honor, while Mr.. Pendle-
ton was attended by Mr. Saunders. The
house was prettily decorated with white
cut flowers and beautiful foliage. The
bride was charmingly gowned in white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton left on the Bos-
ton boat Tuesday. They will reside in