davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

PILES CURED IN @ TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money IL PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any case OF Itching, Blind,
bleeding or Protruding Piles in Q 70 Ia days. 60c.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

Actions, looks, words-steps from
the alphabet by which you spell char
acter.-Lavater.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

The busiest thing in the world is
idle curiosity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

A man of few words isn't cut out
for a compositor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

For a disordered liver, take Garfield Tea,
the Herb laxative. All druggists.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
CHARITY AND { W GUM
Disparity That Hardly Seems credsss
able to the Generous instincts
of the Race.

According to a statement before q
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Presbytery OF
Washington an interesting statement
regarding the money spent for chew
ing gum and that given to charity was
made. The speaker was Miss Mary
w. Kerr of Harrisburg, Pa, In connec~
ton with the topic of "Frenzied Fl.
nance In Missions" In urging the so.
ciety to be more liberal In its contrf
buttons to charitable work, she said:
For every $4,000 contributed to
charity, $4,000 is spent for chewing
gum"
The statement passed almost UNI
noticed except by a few. who saw the
pertinence AMI logic of the remark
Too Costly.
when / want to fiatteT a man I
ask him for advice"
II take 1t for granted that you new
er want to fiatter 9 lawyer"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

Chicago's recent direct primaries are
said to have cost ses6.0o0, OF which the
city pays one-fourth.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07
CHICAGO HARBOR BILL
Is PASSED I'M ILLINOIS

Springfield. H.. March Ex-senator
O'Connor's Chicago outer barber bill
was passed by the senate today, 30 to
o. The bill gives Chicago power to con-
struct. own. operate n lease an outer
harbor and is designed as a companion
a to the JUL outer harbor bin,
which gives practically tho same DOW
ers TO Chicago's sanitary district.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07

Women suffering from any form Of
Illness are invited to promptly com
municate with Mrs. Pinkham aG Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
read and answered by women. "A wo-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-07


man can freely talk
Of her private Ill
ness to q womans
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fdence between
Mrs. Pinkham and
the men OF
America which has
never been broken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

bolls. In addition to these two
means of controlling the boil worm it
seems desirable to use ordinary Ian
tern traps, at least during the time
the bolls are developing. The moth
flies at night. and is attracted to lights
which may be placed at intervals in
the field. If the lantern is placed on
a strip of wood over pan of water
with a film of oil, the moths attracted
by the light fall into the oil and are
destroyed BY the use of these meth
DDS the boil worm has been kept dow l
within bounds at the station grounds
where cotton has been grown for the
past six years. At present the infec-
ton from the boil worm does not eX-
coed two per cent on Caravonica cot
ton. Others have had similarly salts
factory results in controlling this
pest. While we thus have a satisfac-
tory artificial means of controlling
the boil worm, it is recognized by ev-
erybody that an effort should be made
to obtain parasites of the pest if pos
sible."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
OUR FRISCO LETTER
CONTINUED from page one.)

Jim" Rolph, the right mayor for the
exposition city. The newspapers were
on the streets by midnight with the
first certain returns, and not content
with waiting for the first morning
train service to outlying districts, the
papers hired automobiles and boats
and sent the papers hours ahead of
time into the outlying districts of the
central part of the state, where peo-
pie were just as anxious to hear the
news as were the San Franciscans.
Mccarthy early in the evening saw
that he was surely defeated so he set
about the preparation of his Swan"
song, and it struck such high notes in
parts that the belief was general that
the thing was mostly written for him
by his more intelligent hackers. Nc
earthly said he had no personal grudge
at losing the fight, that he didn't so
into it for himself, that he came out
of Office a poorer man than he went
in, that the election showed that the
majority of the citizens had misunder-
stood the real nature of the issue, that
Labor had been given but a temper
airy setback, and that in the end she
would come into her own again, 'seiz
ing the scepter of government from
the Money God, who toiled not, but
who defiled' this same aforesaid
scepter.
McCarthy's remarks to the people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

had been prominent in Rolph's fight
seized him, knocked him down, drag
ged him to the door and threw him
out The man fought valiantly and ap-
pealed to Mccarthy i'm the chair for
protection, but he was not heard or
noticed. Another leader, this time a
huge, strapping metal worker, also a
Rolph man, moved out into the aisle
and proceeded toward the door all
ready for a good scrap whenever any
one started anything. He went on
out without being touched.
While Rolph was elected at the
primaries the rest of the election for
the remaining offices of supervisor,
district-attOrney and lesser offices will
take place at the usual time in No
vember Perhaps the most important
of these officers is that of district at
torney. The incumbent, F1ckert, is
in the lead now, but Hathorn, the
Rolph supporter, made a wonderful
campaign in a few weeks, beginning
as a practically unknown lawyer and
giving Fickert the race of his life.
He will contest the final election with
/ Fickert and it is more than even let.
! ting that he will get it. Fickert went
in with Mccarthy in the previous cleo
! ton, but is not the Mccarthy class
! of politician. He was always con-
sidered an average sort of a lawyer,
with no great amount of brains, and
his record justifies this belief. He
would undoubtedly welcome the op.
portunity to work under and with such
a man as Rolph to redeem in a way
the somewhat unsavory reputation he
gained from having to line up with
Mccarthy. But he will have to make
a tremendous fight to hold his own
with such a conner" as Hathorn
seems to be.
At present writing it looks as though
supervisors would be elected to give
Rolph a clear working majority to
carry out his reforms. San Francisco
has effectually cleaned her house and
will now set about preparing to vel
come the world in 1915. And the work
will be here, if preparations made for
the fair mean anything.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
NEW BOOKS
At THE LIBRARY

Begbie, Harold, Souls in Action.
1911.
Besant, Annie, Riddle of Life. 1911.
Bingham, Hiram, Across South AM
erica. 1911.
Chamberlain, B. H., japanese Poetry.
/ 1911.
Chittenden, H. NJ, War or Peace.
1911.
Day. Mrs. r. r., Princess of Manol.
1906
Ellington, F. w, The Savage South
Seas.
Krishnamurti, j., At the Feet of
the Master. 1911.
Liddell, T. H., China, Its Marvel and
Mystery. 1909.
London, Jack, Cruise of the Shark.
1911.
Maxwell, Walter, Lavas and Soils Of
the Hawaiian Islands,
Muir, John, My First Summer in the
Sierra. 1911.
Ross, E. H., Reduction of Domestic
Mosquitoes. 1911.
Swinburne, A. c., Study of Shake
speare. 1902.
Philosophical Society, Five Years of
Theosophy. 1910.
Fiction.
Adams, W. l., Todogima. 1911.
Bachelor, Irving, Keeping Up With
Lizzie. 1911.
Beach, Rex, Ne'er-Do-Well. 1911.
Chambers, R. W., Common Law.
1911.
Fogazzaro, Antonio, Leila. 1911.
Locke, w. j., Glory of Clementina.
1911.
London, Jack, When God Laughs.
1911.
MacGrath, Harold, Carpet from Bag
dad. 1911.
Porter, Gene-sratton, HarveSer
1911.
Reed, Myrtle, A Weaver of Dreams
1911.
Spearman, F. H., Robert Kimberly
1911.
Wright, II. b., Winning of Barbara
Worth. 1911.
Juvenile.
Ballard, Susan, Fairy Tales from
Far Japan. Q
Barton, W. e.. Prairie Schooner
Barton, w. E., When Boston Braved
the King.
Brown, A. F., In the Days of Giants
Drysdaie, William, Treasury Club.
French Allen, Story of Rolf,
Greene, F. ~, Legends of King Ar
thur and His Court.
Lagerlof, Selma, Wonderful Adven
lures of Nils.
McDougall, Isabel, Little Royalties
Miller, o, T., Four-Handed Folk.
Tappan, E. NJ, In the Days Of vii
liam the Conqueror.
Thompson, A. r., Gold-Seeking on
the Dalton Trail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
Not the Same Pest.

Not the Same Pest.
THE boil worm which we have ~
Hawaii is not the one with which the
cotton growers of the South are "a
miliar. The latter occurs in Hawaii
but is so badly parasitized that it is
barely able to maintain itself in a
few localities and really is of no inn
portance in Hawaii. The boil worm
with which we have to contend is q
much smaller moth and the larva or
worm when full grown is about one.
half inch long and of pinkish color.
This insect apparently came from IT.
dia and has been here an indefinitely
long Period, perhaps twenty-five years
or more. 1t causes similar injury
to that produced by the boil weevil.
The moth lays its eggs in the young
squares or in the developing bolls. If
the eggs are laid in the young squares
the presence of the worm after hatch
ing may cause the squares to fall from
the plant. In the developing boil the
injury is not confined entirely to tho
seed although full grown worms seem
to have special liking for the seed.
The lint of infested bolls is of course
discolored and deprecated in vaule
and the bolls do not open as widely
as uninfested bolls.
No Abandonment Necessary.
'The cotton industry in Hawaii
need not be abandoned on account 81
the presence of the boil worm. 1t
is true that a continual fight will have
to be maintained in order to prevent
too great loss, but the same thing
is true of different industries in diff
ferent countries. If cotton is prrn
ed back and all the tops burned at che
close of the bearing season, the few
remaining infested bolls will of course
be destroyed and the larVa or worm
with them since these live in the bolie
and not in the soil. This pruning anC
burning greatly checks the multiplied
ton of the insects since if all cotro'
growers will follow the same custom
a few months must elapse befor.
there are fresh flowers and squares
upon which the few moths which es
cape may lay their eggs. During The
picking seasons it is necessary to nicE
infested bolls and burn them at he
same time that the clean open boll'
are picked. This will prevent the IN
sect from multiplying too rapidly dur
ing the development of the crop O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10

make Joe Miller's Joke Book" look
like the minutes of an Undertaker's
Convention, and for real amusement
it would pay some publisher to issue
the same bound in asbestos. In the
hour of his defeat Mccarthy, still
grasping at his control of the Labor
Party, said that organized labor, as
represented in himself, had received
a setback, and had been temporarily
routed b ythe "Oppressors of Labor
Other labor leaders, however, who op-
posed "P.Haitch' said the election
was Labors' greatest victory--that
Rolph would never have been elected
by so great a majority if the laboring
element in the city had not repudiat-
ed Mccarthy and his policies. And
that is about right.
I The weekly IaOor paper run by Nc
Carthy and his relatives promised an
analysis of the election returns in
next weeks paper proving conclusive
ly that Mccarthy was defeated by
the very people who had often tried
to control him, and who failing to do
so had conspired to defeat him. The
conspiracy worked all right. 1t was
intimated that had Mccarthy cared
to take orders from these self-same
people he would have been elected
hands down, but instead he preferred
to go down to defeat and live up &c
/, his principles. And it can't be denied
that that is pretty clever line OF
talk to hand out to the masses, anC
/, should go far toward keeping Nc
/, Carthy in some of the well-paid jobs
at the head of the labor movement.
Immediately after the election Nc
} Carthy transferred his property in the
b city to his wife, and there was con
, siderable speculation as to what Nc
Carthy was trying to get away with
, 1t came out yesterday when a lawyer
who represented Mccarthy when he
wac Ouollh65 SIlCl VI OllCC OCy llOul
from office, attached all the property
. and incidentally all the money P. H
had on deposit in six different banks
T. in the city. The lawyer claims abou
: $4,000 for legal services.
, The bitterness really cropped out il
t the monthly meeting of the various
t labor representatives held a few days
2 after the election. Representative
from all the building trades attend
t these meetings, and among those pres
= ent were several members who hat
2 seen fit to work for and vote 70
+ Rolph. The meeting had scarcel.
] opened when a motion was made tina
t all labor delegates who voted 70
/ Rolph be "unseated." Without wait
ing for any further discussion severa
e men approached a small delegate VIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One)

SEATTLE his adore last night President Taft said he
of fgovernment
did
he
SAN FRANCISCO 1OThe special election California today
adoption
YORK, &C Bliss formerly Mcl<neys
met, s
LOS ANGELES, a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
BORN.

TITCOMB-At Waiakamilo, Kalihi-
kai, Honolulu, October s, 1911, to
the wife of Rufus n. Titcomb, son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-10
DR. WILCOX
lContlnued from page one.l

brought in by importation of seed W
other material in which it can be con
Cpaled
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
The Russian Riddle.

1t is pity that no clear and con-
vincing picture Of the czar of Russia
can be obtained true Interpretation
of his character would be curiously in
teresting. Here Is u man of strange
contradictions. His original pronunce-
ment in favor of universal peace at the
beginning of his reign came to Europe
like sunshine in cloudy day-some-
thing beautiful. but leaving men doubt
full as to its durability. Was this new
autocrat an idle visionary or a strong
idealist? Was the disarmament OF the
world to come from Tennyson's "o'er-
grown barbarian of the east?" The
high priest of brotherhood has since
seen the war with Japan; he has per-
mitted the massacre of red Sunday
and the long agony of the Jews; he
has witnessed throughout his empire a
carnival of courts martial, of butchery
and exile. And now again he comes
forward with one of the big schemes of
generation-the serfs who were freed
by Alexander are to be made free in
reality as well as In name; they are
to have the means to live, as well as
the right to live. If this be carried out
millions will bless the name OF the
man whom millions have cursed. 1t Is
a strange world.--Forum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
BOLTON
Denies That He viii sBe
Candidate For Mayor
But Says He will Engage In
Transfer Business
Newark Advocate)

Lewis ]. Bolton, acquitted by a
Knox county jury Tuesday afternoon
of aiding and abetting in the lynch
ing of Carl Etherington last July, ar
rived in Newark at Z o'clock on the
B. & o. last evening from Mt. Vernon.
He was met at the train by a large
crowd of acquaintances and friends,
all anxious to congratulate him on his
acquittal at the hands Of the jury,
Mr.. Bolton called at the jail, where
he had been confined since the first of
last September, secured his belong
ings, thanked Sheriff Frank Slabaugh
and his deputies for the excellent
treatment which he had received at
their hands and then bid the prisoners
confined there good bye. He left i'm
mediately for his home to greet his
mother and the members of his fami-
ly who were anxiously awaiting him.
Several morning papers carried a
sensational story to the effect that
Mr.. Bolton was returning to Newark
and would announce his name as can
didate for mayor.
An Advocate representative met Mr..
Bolton Wednesday morning and asked
him regarding the veracity of the
statement, to which he replied:
"The story is ridiculous and origin
ated in the mind of some imaginative
correspondent who either wished to
create sentiment for a cause or else
thought to put something over a COM
petitor."
Mr. Bolton stated that he was glad
to be home again among friends. He
said that he had never had any fear
of the outcome of his case but that
the strain of the last few days was
far from agreeable.
He has no finite plans for the
present further than to remain al
home and assist in the management oi
| the Bolton transfer line. His health
is good, despite his long confinement
while awaiting trial, and Wednesday
he was engaged in calling ON his
friends and thanking those who stood
Loyalty by him through his trying or
deal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
WOMAN HOLDS KEY
McNamara's Fate Depends on Her
Ability to Identify Him.

McNamara's Fate Depends on Her
Ability to Identify Him.
Los Angeles. Cal. April 26.-No at.
tempt will be made by the state In
fhe Mcnamara and McManigal trials
TO implicate union labor as a party
to the Los Angeles Times dynamit-
ing, according to District Attorney
Fredericks.
'T believe the arrested men are
guilty" said Fredericks, "and I shall
make every effort to convict them.
But, personally, | don't believe it pos
have committed the crime charged.
AS individuals these men are respon-
sible and as individuals we viii at
tempt to punish them"
Excitement here is growing more
intense as the time of the arrival OF
the prisoners draws near. Union la
Dor leaders are bitter in their denun-
citation OF the arrests and especially
of the methods employed. The build
ing trades are prepared to strike May
and there is growing feeling
among the workers that the proposed
general strike of all union men
should not longer be delayed. Many
believe the unions should voice their
protests against the arrests by quit
ting work as soon as it is announced
Crushing Genius.
A grocer's apprentice addicted to
noefry has summoned his employer a
rich merchant of Ougitsa. Servia. for
unlawful dismissal. The merchant ex-
planned that his customers left be-
cause the boy answered all questions
in rhyme and detained people while
he fixed meter and verse. Moreover,
he greeted his employer with new
couplet every day. The court found
the merchant justified and advised the
apprentice to mend his ways.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
coRsIcaN CRUELTY.
u Looned Up Large In Napolscn's
Treatment Of Children.

u Loonned Up Large In NapoIscn's
Treatment Of Children.
Napoleon had. singular rage for
pulling children's ears. sometimes 20
hard as to make the poor children CRY.
Caroline was very vexed when she
saw her little Achille the victim Of hia
uncles caresses. and more than once
her sons tears made her weep too.
One day the First Consul pulling the
ears Of the little fellow. hurt him. ana
he cried out. To teach him not to CRY
his uncle pulled his ear again, harder.
Achille. having freed himself, came
back to him In fury and. raising his
little fist, shouted:
"You are avillain. wicked. wicked
villainr'
To prove the contrary Napoleon
should have embraced his nephew and
made him forget the pain he had gra-
tuitously inflicted by some show of af-
lection. But tenderness was not in
his character. Corsicans scarcely know
what 1t means, and, though Napoleon
used to say. II am less Of a Corsican
than one thinks" he was really more
so than any one or he himself thought.
Instead Of quieting his nephew he be-
came angry and gave him a violent
slap on the face. The child ran weep
ing to his Uncle Lucien, who was pres
ent while Nine. Murat was so upset
that she was taken III. from the ef-
fort says Lucien. who relates this
episode, "she made to control her feel
ings. which such violence to her child
outraged AS for the First Consul, he
left the room. shrugging his shoulders
and slamming the door and saying that
Caroline had always been an affected
creature and acted like all parents who
spoiled their children" Turquan's
"Sisters of Napoleon"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
INSPECTION
OF kiDSmaD Council A Pleas
ant Masonic Event
Musical Numbers Rendered
During The Work
Inspecting Officer COmpli.
meRtS The Council

A most enjoyable event in Masonic
circles was the annual inspection of
Kinsman council, No. 76, Royal and
Select Masters, held Wednesday after.
noon and evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie, commencing at 4:30 p. m. The
inspecting officer was Illustrious Com.
panion Frank II. Marquis of Mansfield,
Illustrious Grand Treasurer.
The Council opened in special ses-
sion at 430 o'clock when short re-
ception was held for the inspection
officer. Afte, the opening of the Coun-
Gil by Thrir Illustrious Master Leon
ard e. Raw linson and the corps of Of
flcers beautiful contralto solo, "Oh,
May My Walk Be Close With Cod"
(Herbert Johnson), was rendered by
Miss Cleo Crumley with Mr.. Walter
Wood at the piano.
The degree of Royal Master was
then conferred upon the following
candidates: Messrs. William NJ. Coup,
Arthur A. Thompson, Robert Stauffer,
Martin Thiel, Harry Doolittle, Harry
Hitner and Dr. Newton r. Eastman.
During the work Mrs. Mabel French
and Miss Cleo Crumley most delight
fully sang a duet, Il Waited for the
Lord" IF Mendelssohn), with Mr..
Wood at the piano,
At the conclusion of the work in the
afternoon, Mrs. French most splendid
ly sang "The Door of Hope" with Mr..
Wood as accompanist.
A recess was then taken and a de-
licious supper was served in the ban.
quet room, under the direction of the
standing committee consisting of
Messrs. l.. Tate Cromley, Frank o.
Levering and Russell j. Ash.
During the supper hour the Method
ist Sunday school orchestra gave q
concert program in an excellent man
ner, all the selections being greatly
enjoyed by all present. The orchestra
also rendered a number of selections
at the conclusion of the supper dur
ing the hour of the smoker.
At 1880 o'clock work was resumed
and the degree of Select Master was
conferred. The officers of the coun
Gil did exceptionally good work and
were highly complimented by the in
spection officer who was very much
pleased with his visit to Kinsmar
Council.
At the conclusion of the comforting
of the degrees, Mr.. William NJ. Coup
member of the class, delighted al
present with a solo, "Open The Dool
of the Temple MRS. Joseph Knapp
A brief smoker was held in the clut
rooms after the work and the inspect
ing officer returned to Mansfield OF
the 1910 B. & o. train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-28
TO Pen
Samuel Beeman Is Taken
Thursday Afternoon
To Serve A Sentence Of Is
Months For Burglary
IA judgment For Plaintiff In
The King Case
Grand Jury COnVenes On
Monday Morning
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Samuel j. Beeman, charged with
burglary, was taken to the Ohio peni-
tentiary, Columbus, Thursday after
noon by Sheriff P. J. Parker to serve
a term of Is months. Beeman was
found guilty in the court of common
pleas and sentenced. His case was
carried to the circuit court and this
court affirmed the lower court. Next
application was made to file a petition
in error in the supreme court and this
motion was overruled by that court
last week. Consequently Beeman was
taken to the pen" Thursday to serve
his sentence.