davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
MISSION WORK
CONTINUED from page 81
were so urgent that they could not be
neglected.

were so urgent that they could not be
neglected.
Work Among Chinese and Japanese.
The work among the Chinese was
begun under Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Da-
mon, and out of this grew bands of
worshippers, the boys day school, the
girls day school, the kindergarten,
Mills Institute, and a boarding school
with five boys in Mr.. Damon's own
house. In 1887 Miss knight was i'm
pressed with the necessity of doing
something for the Portuguese. This
work was taken up, and has hourished
ever since. Japanese work was taken
UP in 1891, and the first money record
ed was donated in 1893. In 1892 Mrs.
| GSanamoto had said: There are
S.451 Japanese women on the islands,
but very few christians. There are
seven on Kauai, one on Maui, three
at Eva and eight in Honolulu. l have
not heard that there are any in Hilo."
! The report states that there were
10000 Japanese women in 1900. Miss
Carrie Castle and Mrs. o. H. Gulick
in able papers brought this work and
its great needs before the Board very
wildly. The bard had assisted, and
when Mrs. So began to devote her
life to the work, then the Board paid
her salary
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
H. 7. PHILLIPS,
County Superintendent.

J. R. Wilmot went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
Miss Blanche Fulkerson went
to Columbia yesterday, where
she will attend the summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison
returned Thursday evening from
a visit in Kansas City.
Col. Sam Huston arrived from
Kansas City Thursday evening
for a few days visit.
Miss Carrie Field went to
independence Thursday even
ing for a few days visit.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson return
ed Thursday evening from a
few days visit in Warrensburg.
McBrayer Sellers went to Lake
Geneva Thursday evening to
attend the Y. M. G. A. Con-
vention.
Lewis Gordon returned to St.
Louis Thursday evening after a
visit here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Patterson
and little daughter, Elizabeth,
went to Columbia Thursday
morning, where Mr.. Patterson
will attend the summer school.
Miss Alice Peak returned
Wednesday night from a visit
with relatives in Warrensburg.
DR., T. c. Ryland is occupying
the Hickman cottage on 18th
street while erecting a new
house on his Main street lot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
Wsverly Notes.

Win Petite spent Sunday in
Lexington.
Rev. Grote was in Kansas
City last week.
VIII Brady and VIII Davis left
Saturday for Iowa.
NJ. C. Shewalter was in Mar
shall one day last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and
daughter, Minnie, are visiting
relatives at Boonville.
Russell Niederiohn came in
last week from Lawton, Oklaho-
Ina, where he attended school.
Misses Gertrude Poynter and
Martha Legg returned to their
homes at Lexington after a short
visit with Mrs. Fred Bray.
Mrs. Warren Groves and little
daughters returned home from
Kansas City Monday after a Wis
il with her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.. Cooper
of Kansas City was called here
by the illness of their son, Cor
ton.
Miss Hattie Gladieux return
ed to her home in Weir, Kansas,
Saturday after an extended visit
with her brother, Albert Gladieux
and family.
Miss Anale Hackley is the
guest of Miss Margie Swim at
Dover.
Mrs. Dudley Davis and Mrs.
1ilton Davis were shopping in
Marshall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
and DR.. and Mrs. Keeling went
to Marshall in Mr.. Gordon's au-
TO one day last week.
Mrs. Wood McGrew entertain
ed the ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid Society and invited friends
at her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hines and daugh-
ter returned home Monday from
atlanta, ILL.,, where they have
been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Bray entertained a
crowd of young people in honor
OF her guests, Misses Poynter and
of Lexington at Whites
Island last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. William Wibel came in
Sunday from Gassonade to join
Eer husband, who is working on
the government boats.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
Teachers Examinations.

The regular examination for
teachers viii be held in the pub
lie school building in Odessa,
Friday and Saturday, June %
and "A.
Order Of subjects-Friday:
6 cgraphy 500 a. m. to $50.
a. m.
Language 900 a. m. to 1880
a. m.
Algebra 1000 a. m. to IL 9
a, m.
Grammar 1870 p. m. to 800
p. m.
Arithmetic ? 80 p. m. to 400
Literature $3.50 p. m. to 500
+. m.
Reading $50 p. m. to 600
p. m.
order OF SubJectS-Saturday
Civil Government 500 a. m.
TO $3.50 a. m.
U. S. History 900 a. m. to
1920 a. m.
Agriculture 1000 a. m. to
II 80 a. m.
ADV. Science HOO a. m. to
u 80 a. m.
Physiology 1870 p. m. to 300
p. m.
Pedagogy 2:3O p. m. to 400
p. m.
Adv. History $3.50 p. m. to
500 p. m.
H.. T. PHILLIPS,
County Superintendent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17

7. j. Johns of Charleston,
Mo-, and R. Sam Hays of Sweet
Sprins arrived Thursday
to spend a few days on business.
Mrs. F. L. Davis returned to
her home in st. Louis Thursday
after a visit with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Ella G. White went to
Dover Thursday to visit
her son, Firman.
William Steele went to Kan
sas City Thursday mornin to
engage in business.
Oswald Winkler went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spend
The day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Aull went
TO Kansas City Thursday to
spend the day.
DR.. 7. B. Payne went to Kan
sas City Thursday evening on
business.
Miss Mamie Shaw went to
Willow Springs, No, Saturday
morning to visit relatives.
Prof. H. t. Phillips left Sat
nrday for a trip to Warrens-
burg.
Miss Blair Gordon returned
Friday evening from Lynch
burg, Va, where she has been
attending school.
Miss Lola Nigg returned
Friday evening from Warrenton,
NO, where she has been at
tending school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
Start a Home Now
and Join the Ranks
Of the Indepen-
dents
WARRENSBURG, MISSOURI

Never has it been easier to
build than right now-money is
plentiful and is seeking legiti-
mate channels. And there is no
enterprise more worthy than
home building. 1t opens the
purse strings of the banker quick
er than anything else, because
it means that yor have decided
to become a part of the communi-
ty in which you live. Thus al
most before you start you find
the ownership of a home carries
g significance. Start it today
you'll be glad if you do and
sorry if you don't. When
you re ready to talk lumber Wen
be waiting for you, because we
have just the lumber you will
iced, besides a lot of suggestions
that may be helpful to you
without any extra charge.
]. R. MooREHEAD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued to:
Albert F. Gierke =. =. =. -.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
BOMB TRIAL is OPENED
State Examines 1875 Veniremen In
Case of McNamara-To Demand
Separate Hearing for Defendants.

Los Angeles. Cal. = The trial of
the Mcnamara brothers. both of
whom are under indictment for muir
der in connection with the explo-
sion which wrecked the Los Angeles
Times on October 1, 1910, was virtual
ly begun here before Superior Judge
Walter Bordwell, although perhaps no.
body except District Attorney John d.
Frederlcks knows whether John ]. or
James B. Mcnamara will sit in the
prisoners chair when the case for
mally is called. Indications point to
James Mcnamara as the first man
to be tried.
One hundred and twenty-three
Venlremen appeared before Judge
Bordwell for examination as to their
qual1tlcations as jurymen. All save
nine asked to be excused for business
or other reasons. About fifty names
were scratched from the list and as
many more were taken under advise
ment. Several days ago Clarence
barrow went over the names of this
venire and declared that not a man
on it would be acceptable to the de-
Tense.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
PEACE OFFER MADE
TURKEY MAY ACCEPT lTALVS
PROPOSAL TO ANNEX TRIPOLi
AND PAY LARGE FUND.
BIG BATTLE IS REPORTED
constantinople Paper Says 1900 of
Invading Army Are Sain-ltaIian
Newspaper Correspondents Are
Barred From Ottoman Capital.

Rome, Italy.-Four aeroplanes have
arrived here from France. They
will be sent to Tripoli, where 1t
is proposed to make the first expert
ments in the use of flying machines in
actual warfare. They will be piloted
by Italian officers, who will undertake
to drop bombs into the enemy's en-
campments.
ST. Petersburg, Russia.-The text OF
a Russian note to Turkey regarding
the free export of Russian corn was
made public.
In reply to a verbal remonstrance
Turkey had said that she intended to
act according to the declaration OF
London of 1909. AS this was consid-
cred unsatisfactory to Russia. this
government presented a written de-
mand wherein it was pointed out that
Russia, basing her position upon the
declaration of Paris of 1856 and ar
ticIes "a and 33 of the declaration of
ILondon, considered cargoes Of corn
subject neither to arrest nor to con-
Iiscation when addressed to Russian
ports in the Black sea or to Italian
ports, if the cargoes were not destin ed
for the Italian field forces or Italian
official consignees.
Constantinople. - Italy has made
propositions that are expected to bring
peace. 1t proposes to annex Tripoli
and pay indemnity. Italy is to con-
troll all civil and military affairs, while
the caliph is to be supreme in all re-
ligious affairs.
The Sabah publishes a dispatch stat
ing that a large Italian force attacked
a detachment of Turks entrenched in
the hills outside of Tripoli and were
replused after a long and severe bat
tie. The Italian casualties are given
as 1000 killed and wounded.
Notice has been given to all italian
newspaper men in Turkey that they
will be expelled in "a hours.
A society has been organized to
wage an economic war against Italy.
All Ottomans are asked to sign dec
iaration undertaking an oath to cease
all dealings with Italians. Newspa-
pers indorsing this campaign advise
Ottomans to inculcate the young with
a hatred for Italy and Italians.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
HARLAN DIES AT CAPITAL
Noted Supreme Court Justice Expires
of Attack of Bronchitis at
Washington.

Washington. Associate Justice
John Marshall Harlan of the United
States Supreme court. died at his
home here.
Justice Harlan was stricken with an
attack of bronchitis. At his advanced
age the family was alarmed, and all
the jurist's children were summoned.
With the exception of the son, Rich
ard, they were all at the bedside when
he died, as was Mrs Harlan.
Justice Harlan attended the opening
session of the Supreme court last
Monday. He was also present on
Tuesday, when the arguments in the
anthracite coal case we're begun.
There was no member of the SUI
preme court more widely known than
Justice Harlan. He has been called
the most Independent of the justices.
Ee was noted for his dissenting opin-
ions. In the Standard Oil and To-
bacco trust cases, recently decided, his
dissenting opinion was as widely
quoted as the opinion of the major
ity of the court
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19

The announcement by Boston ply
stefan that electrifying the atmosphere
of crowded apartments will make dull
pupils bright and indolent workmen
active may be worth looking into. 1t
Is possible that it would even make
drowsy churchgoers attentive to long
sermons. There is a stimulating inf1u-
ence in ozone, and this the electric
current, as employed by the doctor,
Is said to diffuse in the atmosphere
OF course, it cannot be a substitute
for fresh air. Ozone is not oxygen,
and oxygen is indispensable to life.
If it proves as beneficial as the doctor
affirms the world will give it cordial
welcome, but the extent of It's employ
ment necessarily will be governed
very largely by what it costs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.

From beautiful farm down in Tex
as, where gushing springs unite 10
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through flowery meads'
comes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit
when my baby boy came to me
five years ago, I began to drink
Postum, having feeling that it would
be better for him and me than the old
kind of drug-laden coffee. l was not
disappointed in it, for it enabled me,
small, delicate woman, to nurse a
bouncing, healthy baby IA months.
= have since continued the use OF
Postum for I have grown fond OF 1t,
and have discovered to my joy that it
has entirely relieved me of bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times a year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
"My brother-in-law was cured OF
chronic constipation by leaving off
coffee and using Postum. He has be-
come even more fond of it than he
was of the old coffee.
"In fact, the entire family, from the
latest arrival Ca 2-year-old who always
calls for his 'potie' first thing in the
morning), up to the head of the house,
think there is no drink so good or SO
wholesome as Postum" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above Ietters new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of hum@u
interest
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
THE SERVICE OF BIRDS.

Among the creatures that render
service to mankind the birds occupy
foremost place. 1t is their function
to suppress the insects that play
havoc with the farmers hard-earned
crops. Fifty-three per cent of the
food of birds In one locality was found
to consist Of the larvae Of the dis
ease disseminating mosquitoes. Horse
flies are the burden not only of horses,
but Of other valuable stock, and the
larvae of this fly are the natural food
of several species of birds The fever
tick, so injurious to cattle, is the
natural food Of the killdeer and the
ploVer. Corn, cotton and other crops
are destroyed to a large extent by
grasshoppers, and there are at least
% species Of birds that feed upon
grasshoppers. Grass lands and grain
crops IN general suffer greatly from
various insect pests, which are de-
stroyed In vast mu1titudes by birds.
The greatly dreaded boil weevil Ia
food for the plover, the killdeer and
others Of the feathered tribe. 1t is a
common experience to see birds fol-
lowing the pillow and consuming grubs
that are destructive to garden and
other valuable plants. These friends
Of the planter should in every state
be protected by right legislation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
TREASON IN PEK|NG
REBELLION SPREADS OVER ALL
CHINA-REPUBLIc REPORT
ED PROCLAIMED.
FOREIGN MARINES LANDED
Terror Reigns and Fires Rage in
HankoW-Rebels Fail to Maintain
Order-Prisoners Set Free Pillage
and Loot-Scores Killed.

Peking.-The rebellion is spreading
rapidly. A well-defned rumor says
that a republic has been declared at
Wu-Chang and that the rebel leader
at Hankow has notified the foreign
consuls that new government has
been established.
Picking, 1000 miles away from the
rebel stronghold, in the center of the
province is threatened with the fate
of Hankow, large part of which
has been destroyed by fire and where
hundreds of Manchus have been
killed.
The government decided to con-
centrate it's efforts to save Picking
and unprecedented military activity
within the walls of the great city is
the result. Thirty thousand troops,
who were to have departed for the
military maneuvers at Kaitong, are
on the move in the streets and sew
eral other divisions of the army are
entraining for the suburbs.
That Picking can be saved is
deemed impossible. The garrison is
known to be partially disloyal and 1t
is feared the first uprising will be
which can mean nothing less than
the destruction of the city.
I-Chang and Yo-Chow have been
taken and hundreds of their Manchu
residents slain. A dispatch reports
battle at Chungking and predicts
the early fall of that city.
The troops at the great military
posts at Paotingfu and Tientsin, a
few miles outside of this city, are
reported to be ready to join the in
surrectionists. 1t is reported that
Chansha, the capital Of Human, has
been captured and that the yamens
of the viceroy and the Tartar general
have been burned.
Wild disorder prevails at Hankow.
The revolutionists are making every
effort to restore order in the city.
Great numbers of criminals who were
liberated from the prisons and the
Hooligan element are pillaging and
foraging what few buildings remain
standing.
The loss of life cannot be estimated.
The streets in the native quarter are
filled with dead. AS fast as the riot
ers are captured they are executed
Scores have met death in this manner.
All the province of Szechuen, west
of The Miu river, is in the hands of
the rebels. The revolutionists have
seized the provincial treasury and
mint at Szechuan, which contained
about 100000 taels.
Fifteen thousand regular Chinese
troops in the province of Szechuan
have joined the rebels, leaving the
province with practically no govern
ment protection.
The foreigners have not been mo-
Tested as yet. A division of allied for
eign marines have landed to protect
the foreign concessions. They are
commanded by the Japanese admiral,
Kewashima. The women and children
were taken aboard the warships, OF
which there are two Americans, two
Japanese, three British and one Ger
man. Standing a short distance from
these ships is a Chinese squadron of
six battleships. Several other foreign
vessels are en- route.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
NO, RECORD OF FUND KEPT
Attorney Tells Senators as Much as
$1,000 Changed Hands and No
Account Was Kepf.

Mflwaukee.-Money was distrib.
uted so literally by Senator Isaac
Stephenson during his campaign
for nomination at the primaries in
1908 that sums as great at $1,000 were
paid out without any accounting ever
being given or asked.
George H. Gordon, United States at
torney for the western district of Wis,
consin, so testified before the sena.
torial investigation committee Be.
fore he held any public office, but
while counsel for the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad at La Crosse,
Gordon said he was paid $1,000 out OF
the $107,793 Stephenson campaign
fund to be used in the senator's in.
terest.
d. E. Riordan of Ashland, Wis.
testified that he spent $4,000 of the
Stephenson fund.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
LORIMER PROBE is ON
NEW TESTIMONY INVOLVES ILL
NOIS LEGISLATORS.
Former Senator Hopkins Private Sec
rotary Names Men Whom He
Suspected of Being
Brbed.

Chicago.-The committee Of the Uni
ted States senate which is investigat-
ing the election of William Lorimer,
senator from Illinois, resumed it's
hearings in this city after recess of
eight weeks.
A sensation was created when
PETERS, who was intimate with Hop
kins' affairs and practically man
aged his campaign against Lori
mer, tolled off the names of five Re-
publicans-deserters from the Hop
kins camp-whom he suspected of be-
ing bribed in one way or another to
cast their votes for Lorimer.
These men are: Senator B. f..
Downing, Dixon, ILL.,; Senator George
M. Mccormick, Alton, ILL.,; Representa-
tive Carl S. Burgett. Newman, ILL.,;
Representative Johnson Lawrence.
Polo. ILL.,; Representative Charles L..
Fieldstack, Irving Park, Ill.
The names were obtained from PEI
fers on cross-examination by Attorney
Elbridge Hanecy, counsel for Lori
mer.
III VII CCL CACAo 00AN
he had conversation with McCor-
mick about week before the election
Of Lorimer.
mccormick told me he had been Of
fered money to change his vote from
Hopkins to Lorimer," said PETERS.
He specified the amount as $4,000
He said he had refused the money,
hoI - hn
amount for which he would change
his vote. He didn't say who made
the Offer"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
A Fly Paradise.

First Househy-Howdy, old pal?
What sort of a season have you had?
Second Fly-Much the same as
usual Didn't take any outing this
year. I'm at my old quarters in the
livery stable.
First Fly-Pretty dull, ! should say.
rye been in clover. That's right. II
there ever was a fly Eden | found it.
Listen. No screens, baldheaded own
er, baldheaded baby, flypaper easy to
eat and three fat women who couldn't
swat an elephant. I'm going back there
next summer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
CUTS OFF SONS I'M WILL
Louisville Man Is Said to Have Dis.
approved Their Marriaee--One
Is Separated From Wife.

Louisville, Ky.-Disaproval of the
women his sons married express
ed in the will of John Krauth,
who amassed a fortune as pork
packer, is the apparent reason for
what may be considered his shabby
treatment of them The will. probat-
ed, provides that the widow have the
use of $4,000 during her life. The
property thereafter is to be divided in
to four parts, one each going to two
daughters and a third portion to a
daughters son.
That one son, Reginald G. Krauth, is
separated from his wife may have led
the testator to direct that the remain
ing portion be held in trust for him
until he gets a divorce. John j.
Krauth, the other son, is left only 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
TUB TRUST SMASHED
UNITED STATES TO PUSH GRIM
INAL SUIT.
Government Wins Case at Baltimore
and Alleged Illegal Combination
Must Dissolve.
''bathtub

Baltimore, Md.-The "bathtub
trust is ordered dissolved.
The government won it's suit against
the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
company and others, and a decree
handed down by Judge John G. Rose
In the federal circuit court held the
concern to be in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act and a combination
"unreasonably" restraining trade.
The decision is sweeping. Edwin P.
Grosvenor, special assistant to the
United States attorney, and United
States District Attorney John Philip
Hill of Baltimore, who conducted the
case for the government, stated that
the decision supports the govern
ment's contention on every point
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
WILEY GETS QUEER QUERY
Florida Association Asks "Es 1t Legal
to Offer Officials Money Under
Name of ReWard?"

Washington.-'Ts it legal and do you
approve offering public officials money
under the name of reward? Please
answer"
This was the unusual ending OF a
telegram received by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, the governments chief chemist,
from the Florida Citrus and Vegetable
Shippers Protective association in re-
lation to the unripe orange controv-
ersy that has come before the depart
mert.
DIR. Wiley took under advisement
this question of public morals until he
finds out, as he says, what they are
driving at"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
Farmers urqed to Unite.

Columbus, O.-Closer organization
cf the farmers of this country for the
purpose of regulating unearned profits
and putting the producer and the con-
scmer nearer together was advanced
as the only solution of the high cost
of living problem at the session of the
farmers national congress here. Pool
ing of the agriculture interests of the
nation to the end Of cementing to-
gether the farmers for the welding of
larger influences for legislation more
in accord with their interests was
strongly advocated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-10-19
NATHAN ALLEN Is SUED
Mrs. Jenkins Seeks to Recover $780,
ooo-Action Is Also Brought
by Government.

New York.-Papers were served on
Nathan Allen, founder of the leather
trust in a suit for more than 100000
brought by Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jen-
kins, with whom Allen toured Europe
in 1909 and upon whom he showered
fortune in jewels.
Only last week Allen pleaded guilty
to indictments for smuggling and
was fined $4,000 by Judge Rough.