davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
HEAD HUNTERS TALK.

Oriental Review: On returning to
Japan from the recent London Exhi-
bition, the savages of Formosa told
an interviewer that people had tried
to fool them in London when they
had explained that all of the great
buildings there were built by men,
and that the steam railways were
also Of mans devising. They were
certain that nobody except it be some
tremendous god, could have built
these wonders; man was too puny
a person to make steel rear itself
several hundred feet above the earth,
or go tearing through the country
with the speed of an arrow. A note
of sadness crept into their voices
when they recalled the fact that they
had once in London been taken to
great building where there were
long shelves filed with human heads
and skulls. They could not under
stand why, when the Japanese pro-
hibited head gathering in Formosa,
and punished with death any one
caught with a head in his possession,
these English, who called themselves
civilized, should be allowed to have
countless fine heads in their big
house. They were not impressed with
King George, because they said his
retinue was smaller than that of one
Of their petty chiefs. The one thing
they saw that really aroused their in
terest was a modern rifle, and they
said boastfully that If they were arm
ed with such rifles instead of mus
kets, bIowguns and bows, the Japa-
nese army of occupation would never
penetrate to the interior of their
mountain wilderness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

over the horse-drawn vehicle is
steadily progressing. Amongst the
latest converts are the American
Brokerage Company, who bought this
week natty little Buick truck from
the Won Hamm- Young Company.
This type of truck is getting to be
very popular, being light on tires and
sufficiently fast to insure quick de-
livery.
The new enamelling plant installed
in the Won Hamm-Young Company's
Electrical Department is proving a
very valuable addition to the automo-
bile business. A great many owners
of high-class cars are having their
brass lamps enamelled black, thereby
saving expense of up-keep of car, and
improving the appearance of their
automobiles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE

Manager Wells of the Royal Hawai-
ian Garage reports that business has
been brisk throughout the week in
every department Repairs have been
piling up, and large staff is kept
busy coping with this branch of the
business, while sales of tires, etc,
have also been large.
Two more Alec trucks are to arrive
soon, but so far the date is not
known. The body of the Alec truck
that has so successfully passed all
trials imposed on it, is now approach
ing completion, and the day is not
very far Off when the finished prod
uct will be handed over to it's owners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
CARS ARRIVE FOR
SCHUMAN GARAGE

The Schuman Carriage Co. receiv-
ed by the steamship 'Lurline" two
of the celebrated 6-Cylinder Locomo-
biles. One of these fine cars is
equipped with the torpedo body seat
ing five passengers. and will be de-
livered today to Mr.. Frank Woods,
who will take this fine car to Hawaii.
The other one will be delivered TO
Mr.. Lawrence K. Smith This is a
passenger car, and will be u.s.
ed in this city.
The other three cars received by
the "Lurline" are the new style
demi-tonneau E. M. F. go" One Of
these cars will be taken by Mr.. Hen
ry Jaeger to Hawaii, and will be used
by him in looking after his work
building the Hilo and Hamakua Rail-
road. Another one of these cars will
go to Mr. Abraham Lewis, of the
Bank of Hawaii, and the third one
will go to Mr. F. E. Davis.
Besides these five cars just re-
ceived, the Schuman Carriage Co.
sold during the week one E. M. F.
Roadster to Jack Milton, at Pache-
cos Barber Shop; another E. M. e
Roadster to Mr.. d. H. Davis, proprl-
etor of the Fashion Saloon, and
Ford touring car to Mr. w. L. Howell
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

DETROIT, Mich, March 30.-The
announcement was today made by
the Lozier Motor Company that Lo-
zier cars will compete in all of the
National Circuit racing events of the
season. This decision will have an
important bearing on the racing sit
uation, in view of the fact that the
Lozier cars not only won the Ma
tional Championship, but the driving
of Milford, Tetzlaff and Koran in the
big races last year, indicates that
the Lozier car will do much to shape
the racing history this season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

this Territory-the speedster, delivery
wagon, touring and fore-door touring
cars.
The two models here now for de-
monstration are the speedster and
five-passenger touring car. Mr.. Sid
ney states that several more cars are
on the way and should arrive in about
fortnight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

The tests put to it have been very
severe, but it came through all with
astonishing ease, and made a lot of
friends for itself. The arrival of the
other two is awaited with interest,
for Manager Wells looks forward to
fourishing business being built up
with this description of car.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
diers to remove the wounded.

diers to remove the wounded.
So two wounded men were placed
in PiTJle's car and a quick run was
made to Aqua Prieta, and afterward
the same car conveyed other SOL
diers, of both sides, to the town,
where they were placed under the
care of American surgeons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

II IL not often that in q city the size
OF Fargo Is to be found a manufacturing
Jeweler, but In this city o. q. schwappach
a!.3s Huntington block conducts 4 com.
pleteiy equipped shop for the Manufacture
OF all kinds Of gold and silver Ornamental
setting OF diamonds pearls and other nrac.
ions JeWelry, and the manufacture az T,Iaf
mum jewellery. His trade covers the terri
Tory or west and central Montana. sou+h
Dakota and a. large part Of Minnesota. This
factory has been established three wears
ana It's growth has been very gatisfacforv
considering conditions. He employs from
TWO 60 three men, and Is equipped through
out FOR the manufacturing and repairing
or al Kinds OF jewelry, gold plating. an.
craving etc. This Is the one excinsive
manufacturing plant In this territory. Mt
Schwappach Is a workman of recoenized
aoiiity. BE came to Fargo from Mfnne-
apons Iour years ago, and was EMPLOYED
Tor SIX years In that city with one az the
largest firms west OF Chicago. re was EN-
pioyed here for one year with the Sfrd.
0erg Co., and believing that there was an
opportunity for an excellent manufactur-
ing Jewelry firm. he engaged In business
for himself. Mr.. SchwapDach makes q
Speciality OF executing orders for am Kinds
OF leWelry work. as well as for Engraving
and is an expert setter; and anyone Ieeir..
ing work OF this character will do well 10
secure his prices before placing their order.
and Will also materially aid In building nm
new industry In this state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
largo, The States Natural and Logical Convention City

Aside from being the metropolis OF
North Dakota and the largest city be-
tween the twin cities and the far west,
there are many other natural reasons
why Fargo Is the logical city of the
entire state in which to hold conven-
tions and general gatherings Of all
kinds. The very fact Of its being the
largest city. thus furnishing more at
fractions and inducements to North
Dakotans, naturally makes 1t a popular
point for the holding Of state meet
ings and gatherings OF every nature,
but II she did not make good on all
OF these occasions In other ways, this
popularity would be OF short duration.
Although geographically Fargo lie not
the center OF this great state, she liz the
railway center of North Dakota. Far
so IL situated on the main lines OF the
two great rans-continental railways
of the country, the Northern Pacific
and the Great Northern, besides being
the terminal of the branch Of the Mil
waukee railway and the head OF the
Fargo Southwestern. Casselton- Mar
lon, Penbina and Staples branches of
the n. r. and the Aneta- Devils Lake
and GAINESVILLE branches OF the Great
Northern. The Milwaukee railway
connects with the 500 line and its
branches from the south and the N. r.
connects with the main line Of the 500
from the southeast and the northwest,
while the Great Northern connects
with that line and It's branches from
the north and west. This, with the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29
Chaney-Everhart Co.


In the manufacture OF sweet meats, Far
60 10 decidedly on the map when she car
support an institution the size OF the
CLANCY Everhart Candy factory. This
plant Was established ave years ago
at their present location ca Fifth street
north, and since the beginning no changes
have been made In the personnel Of the com
pauy or In the management. The company
~ composed Of Geo. a. EYerhart,. Frank IN
Ohaney, ,. T. 6hoenborn and Carl a. John
son, all well known Fargo men ana active
" engaged In the business The business
has shown satisfactory increase from the
beginning and their factory has aIl the
modern equipments for the manufacture
and handling Of orders, large or small.
Electric power Is used and gas heaters Tor
the making Of chocolates and cream-dipped
goods. Copper utensils are used Cor all
cooking preparations In the strict policy
o. perfect sanitation, which prevails
throughout the factory. Their product is
known under the name Of Pure Food Candy
and Ia sold In Minnesota and North Dakota
They employ from forty to fifty people
and Is q local Industry composed Of local
people spending their money here for labor
with pay roll Of $500 to $4,000 per
month, which entities them to the local
business. They manufacture all kinds OF
candy from stick candy to the 1O-Dound
fancy box. This Arm Ia now very husv
packing and shipping Xmas orders. ana an
order sent to them is a boost for a
digger and better Fargo and an encourage
ment to the North Dakota mandatory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29

many local trains on the N. p. and
@. N. puts Fargo in direct touch with
practically every part of the state and
makes It the one great railway center
OF this great commonwealth. There
are some thirty passenger trains In
and out Of Fargo every twenty -four
hours.
Added to its advantages as rail-
way center, Fargo is recognized as the
great hotel city of the state as 1t offers
the best and greatest hotel accommo-
dations of any other city. 1t is the
home OF some of the finest hotels in
the northwest, In fact it is hard to and
finer hotels In cities OF many times the
population. So, when the railways
bring the people here, there is always
q place for them to stay and be COM
Portable. Should an extra attraction
overtax the hotels the commercial club
sees to 1t that the overflow il nicely
taken care Of in private houses or
other satisfactory ways. This, how
ever, ID rarely necessary and only in
such instances as the visit Of the
president, occasionally at fair times
and other special instances. For the
ordinary gatherings OF conventions
and such there ID always plenty OF
room and accommodations for ALL
and the best In the land at that.
Fargo has numerous halls and meet
ing places, large and small. in which
to hold meetings and conventions, and
In fact has sufficient equipment OF
that kind TO take care OF several
gatherings ct one time. For such large
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-29


meetings as the great Tri-state Grain
Growers convention. at which Fargo
entertains several hundreds OF farm
ers and business men from all over the
entire northwest, the operahouse Is
used as convention hall. but for the
smaller gatherings there are numer-
Gus conmodicus and convenient quar-
ters for the use OF the city's visitors.
1t has been felt for some time that
there is a great demand for an audi
torium and such Is really the case. The
plans are already under way by the
commercial CLUB for the fulfillment OF
that long felt want. When this is
realized, Fargo will be that much
stronger entrenched as a convention
city and will be even more popular
as such than ever.
A still further reason for the city's
popularity along these lines lis the fact
that the citizens Of Fargo are always
glad to have outsiders come here to
hold their meetings and this spirit is
manifested in numerous ways by the
cordial and hospitable reception and
entertainment offered the visitors, who
always seem to go back home well
pleased with their treatment and anx-
ious to come again next time.
With its advantages as a railway
center, plenty Of hotel accommoda-
tons for all, ample halls and display
quarters, the hospitality shown and it's
many other inducements to visitors.
there ID no reason why Fargo should
not hold first place In the state as q
convention city, and each year as these
features are brought home and real
lied by the people OF North Dakota,
adds to the security Of this position.
Fargo wants conventions and by it's
treatment trys TO merit having them
and this spirit IL bringing, and win
bring, more OF them within its gates
year after year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Newest Advertisers.

The management Of THE DEMO
CRAT-STAR takes pleasure In calling
attention TO the new advertisements
that are appearing 10 these columns
ln addition 70 those other progressive
merchants who have long since rccog'
nized the drawing power OF this paper
and who have been using generous
space regularly. Those merchants
are In the nature OF old friends OF
long standing. The occasions are
rare, indeed, when IL Is necessary for
local people to give the preference to
the foreign merchant aud business
man. The local dealer carries, In the
majority OF cases, well selected and
extensive goods OF all varieties. This
fact Is shown In their going out Into
the contiguous territory and compel
Ing, with the same goods and the
prices, with The larger dealers and
merchants In nearby cities and towns,
and advertisements are primarily
intended to reach the prospective
buyers who reside In the outlying
territory. The home people should
give the local merchants the prefer
ence AZ all times, and when compelled
TO 70 away for anything they need
they should give the merchants more
closely located and identified With
their general section the preference
Elsewhere In this issue attention Il
respectfully called to the newest o
the advertisers In THE DEMOCRAT
STAR with the request that each b'
given thorough investigation when |
becomes necessary TO make purchase
In any OF their respective lines. Ii
this connection, too, the management
of this paper desires to state tha
there Is In preparation compreheu
slvc treatise on advertising and I'D
vertisers embracing each and ever
patron OF the paper, In which u nun
Der OF interesting and important ne'
angles will be developed for the COT
sideration OF the thoughtful reade
advertiser and prospective buye
This article will appear 10 one Of til
issues 10 the very near future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
A NEW LOCAL INDUSTRY
Cohn Husglns Purchases River
Front Property For Lumber
And Tic Yards.

Cohn Huggins returned from Jack
500, Miss, on Tuesday night WHARF he
went TO purchase lots 3 and 4. section
10, township 8, range 0 vest, from the
state. This property extends for
three. quarters OF mile along the
river front, beginning Just above the
reservation for the old light house on
the point on the west side OF Pasca.
goula river, and embraces about 2SO
acres, including, II Is said, two very
fine oyster beds jutting out into the
bayou.
Mr.. Higgins stated on Wednesday
that this purchase Is for the establish
ment Of lumber aud cross tie yards
for export business, all the materia
shipped to him by water being yardet
here while the rail material will cor
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

Impure blood runs you dOwn-makes
YOU an easy victim for organic ois-
eases. Burdock Blood Bitters purlnes
the blu0d-cures the cause-ouilds
YOU uD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
Another oil Company.

Announcement is made this week
OF the organization Of a company for
the purpose OF sinking u second we'll
IN the prospective oil field In the vi
cinity OF this city. Forty acres OF
land are held for the company aud
considerable OF the capital stock has
been subscribed. The company pur-
poses to drill at point between this
city and the town Of Laine, where de
Lamorton well No. Is under head.
way. This company is going TO sell q
limited amount OF stock, the money
to be used 10 actual boring operations.
The indications are such that there 10
strong faith In the productivity OF
the prospective field for oil and gas
Ia paying quantities. So strong is
the faith OF the holders Of the land
that they have put In the entire acre.
age 10 exchange for stock certificates,
leaving every dollar collected for &C
tual prospecting. 1t Is believed that
the oil aud gas extend over wide
territory, and that the surface indica.
tions found throughout many sections
OF Jackson county, rs well as along
the coast aud Ia the interior, tell OF
buried treasure that awaits but the
intelligent and persistent boring OF
the daring and insistent searcher.
While this second company is Ger.
tainty, having already made an excel
lent start toward securing It's capital
stock, there Is well.founded report
that other similar developments may
be looked for In the very near future,
With the base OF operations 10 still
another section Of the same general
tield. Now that the interest and be.
lief In the presence of oil and gas Ia
paying commercial quantities exist Ia
this section, II appears there has also
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

40 a. sisetlps hsld taf1ssbost ~
ssste " Hslae lsss sees ths p@opls
v9ted " fepssi ths ss0sfltutlpnsl
tmesdment. N tbelf ~gossitsflDn ~
hsif : tsetafy. fsisilss ~ ths ssIe ~
% tsof ~ithla thst stste The slee
tloa go ysfy eiuse. ihs fspssl sdyo
estes rlaeiss ~ bat t~ssty vofes
but n - ~ tbe fsmtfkshle ehsnss ~
tabne tenfimest shrra IN tb@ seo.
efsi fotsls thst mssss ths Nsloe
sleetlon ~ iiapaftsses ssd Interest
The iaefea4e N the vote east fos the
fsfentlon N the smendment W the
constitution wss bYt twenty pef eent.
wbfie the lnefesae In the totsi osst N
fsvnf ~ the repeal .ss no pef cent
fof haN q century MsIne has been 4
o. called prohibition state, although
there IA liquof commission ~ feyO'
late the sale " tbe prohibited mef
ohandIae The big guns ~ the pfohl
bltl0nlata from sll over the couotfJ
suafmed throughout Maine mskiop
speeches against The repeal. I,ecau''
~ these strenuous efforts made bj
the pf0hlbitlonlsts b. prevent th'
repeal ~ the amendment. the result
IN Maine IL ~ more than peculIs
interest following ~ closely on th'
appafent general reversal of publi
sentiment throughout the South
over which, for the past four years
wave of prohibition fapatacism bs
passed. While the Maine result doe
not mean that the lcgalizcd sale @
liquor will necessarily follow, 10 Ind
Gates that sane democracy has return
ed 20 the state, and that local sell
government Ia recognized as the lcgi'
innate due OF each and every locality
No doubt many sincere prohibition
lists voted for the repeal OF the amend
ment believing In local option, {
local self-government, who would M
vote for the return OF the lcgalize
sale OF liquor. There are many got
: men 10 Mississippi too, II Is believe
: who hold the same broad democrat
views.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
4 Stitch In Time.
1sGisss nsis HIlasys

~ sl5r<t ff~sss le sslmpstt>s'
n sfIss,y I,fsssisflst rss,s nsy
y ssfsiss Jslg N sfff1s<hles
ffpfsf, " fsfsf hfftts 1'ssss~
klfsst 1is~ess = ssidym fstsl N
.sss'~1 y tsme sss sss.sss ts,s. 'ss
fs,rt sssl<et fme ~ sshles tsss
sn1fhef 1sr fstet lssyf- arr
spslls, lsseuale ~ 4lsefAofsd sflhs
hss1srh~~. e<sslsess ~ depression
I,esis tsssflss So slaseys slth the
frllsbis. time tfied ffmeffi I,ysn
KI5o>y rilis. ~ y rssts ftss's :
hsve h~~r euflns siek ylfnefs sHd
erfier pefmshshtiY fndDfs~d W
fssrts0g|s p<.pie
uss stssfss f,.ss. = Csstr -
sod f,ppoet tss PssessosIs, Hiss
ssys y htvhly fse0mnsnf DDsn''
ki1oey's Pills, ~ ss rsli - csbeI
npembess NJ NJ ismily, bsvr fyund
them ", ~ shtifelf sstisfsctyfr
have tsss6 This feme1y oeesslonsllj
fT pains ses1~= M bsck snd hsv'
tceo cured Anofbsf bembes ~ MI
family who met With ~ scrldent, snf
~ a result suffered from dlswdepe'
Kidneys, t<pt Duaa's Y Kidnev pills sns
received lasting relief
Fos ssle BY Ill deslefs. Price N cts
tpatcf NIIbufn ~, f,uHslo, Nev
yufk, sple saspts f1f Tbited states
| l,emembef the name Dosn's- an
take no cthef. w
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29
|JNE IRtC0UNIv I'm
& HELD II eUlROn|
osvssss .slsss fst osswss ~
~ essssws 10 epee ~
SNsw sessla nsees
On An nsNsee1e

Dsfenss rses n The sssysl w.
sssssg M n sns ssssssslp' sod vu'f
fss>s tspAtles c.mpssy ~iH "
held ~ gslfpost, ssssm'~f ~ w.
IocIsslvs
South Hls.lsssppl bss emerged from
. lsthsfsy ~ mafs tran . esns"fy soo
sthln the psss tan yesfs nee tssss
fsoes ssss ~ith the Issdies tfses
ssowlos esntsfs ~ the sostb Va
one fsetaf hs@ bees mote potsnt IN
the n,st rear. ~ promises sfss'ss ~
sults. M the ssfieuItufsI upbuiIdlrs
NJ the newest section ~ this stats W
come Into the llmsIisot, than the an
susl fair a. 0ulfpoft
II IA sspected that Governor elect
gsn brewer viii he present ~ open
the big exposition. Tho nfst DAY viii
he Cosss Jubilee Dsy, and there vii
he numerous special features A
grand flower psfsde will be given.
| Negotiations are on foot Tor other
great features for the fair. Including
motorcycle races, sefoplsoe hIshts,
horse races, and last, but not least, a
contract has been closed for the great.
est athletic track and field meet eveI
held In Mississippi. THIS will be given
under the direction of l.. dc Benedettt
OF New Orleans, who is secretary o'
the American Amateur Athlete
Union. Sevsnty.nve of the leadini
athletes Of the South will participate
and events OF every kind will be held
GROUNDS AND EXHIBITS.
The fair company has q forty'acr
tract with large, well.constructe'
. buildings, race track, grand stand
restaurants, driveways, athletic field
and "Gladway" where there are q
q sorts of sensational special attrs'
{ lions. Liberal premiums are ofiere
8 for Industrial, agricultural. horticu
!. tura,, domestic science, and buslne'
e exhibits, and these will be represe
'r tatiye Of what South Mississippi
accomplishing. Many big planters
this and adjoining counties have 81
nined their intention Of placing e
hlbits.
'e Special rates will be given on q
II railroads, and this will he splend
], opportunity to visit the gulf coat
Is and TO see what 1t Is doing and can q
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-09-29

ssil q yass. hssssss. sss fsmts~H
4 fnme*sy n gssfsisrHs ans .
Ihsass ~ fssmss fs<hsss< tsss
- f,sssss. fsslsss ~ osess =
hssfss. l<sSlss s<aslss N az sfty
~ kssssllshis ~ q a 0ss5s<,
go y. Fssss shs hsis f~e1ssl
his esuti9ss ~lta fss rHsf 4 HslI
lss ssssfsetsflss csmtssf n sss
aaigIIs lssffs< mssssssfafsss ss1
sseoftsfs n tsass, siaf mills ssd
steel fo-y sss sss ssssssss sofs n
ths nsltea stsf<s
pnDsfsgaT sgs
HIetsstfsstlss ssa leqstsy FEW
soy esm pstest aaafee ~ lafefmssioe
sul fssss shss ssrh saf ~ n tses'
mss .fs men ~ honesty. lst<sflsy
hlsbly respected N fhe eommsslty N
-hleh they i've. ssd sfs sses sod sl
sefy sueesssfol i,sslhss- men fbel
e1aosetlos sith ssr sofeftsiss u
susfsstse N god fsith. hooess ssos
sod success A y MersIf, ~ho No
fscsotly retired from the responsible
posltlon NJ fecosdsf ~ NobIe eoosty
indlsos. vIll represent the eompso
~ W. southern of'es the ensains yss'
The compssy sss ofssoned n
tho purpose NJ purchasing and ssIIln
jackson county, Mississippi, land
believing that their fertility, clImst'
and natural conditions we're noe,
ceIled soywhefs In the United state
and believing that nowhere ras be-
TOR opportunity afforded 10 the homes
mao with q few hundred dollars save
! 10 procure q home tor himself an
family