davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27

Senator Burke, acting for the city of
Green Bay, has introduced bill in the
legislature asking for an appropriation
of SIS, 900 and the location of Normal
School at Green Bay. Oconto expects
to have similar bill introduced in the
assembly by it's members of the legis-
lature. Representatives of Oconto are
now in Madison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27

A woodsman injured at Long Lake
was brought to the Noer hospital Mon
day evening.
The soft and damp weather of the
past week has damaged the ice roads
considerable.
Supervisor VIM. Rabbit of Carter
was here Tuesday to attend the meet
ing of the town board.
For SALE:-Good horse, harness,
delivery wagon and light sleigh. In
quire of Frank Mischo.
Use NJ. o. Boehm's Violet Toilet
Cream and know the satisfaction given
by one that is not greasy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wettstein of
Chiffon, who have been visiting here
returned home last Friday.
The city of Crandon has accepted the
electric light plant installed by Lang
stadt & Meyer of Appleton. .,
E. o. Woodbury. and l. R. Ritter,
who were here doing some cruising, re-
turned to Crandon Saturday.
Pay your takes this month On and
after Feb. 1st the collection fees will
be per cent instead of per cent.
Joe Checota of Laona who has been
i'll with pneumonia has about recovered
and is now able to be around again.
Chairman T. A. Richardson went to
Crandon yesterday to attend meeting
of committee of the county board.
]. j. Roller was appointed chairman
by the town board of the town of Cas-
well to succeed the late Chas. Ross.
Rev. Talbot of DePere will occupy
the pulpit again at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The six weeks old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Goodchild died early this
morning. He had been i'll with stomach
trouble for several days.
The household effects of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Grimmer were shipped to Green
Valley Friday and Mrs. Grimmer left
for her new home Saturday.
The town board held special meet
ing Tueseay afternoon. The applica-
ton of VIM Koch for license to run
saloon at Carter was granted.
The ADVERTISER force turned out
bills for dance to be given at Sar-
gents Opera HouseiLaona, Friday even
ing Feb 3. Music will be furnished by
the Panosh orchestra of Soperten.
The ADVERTISER office printed bills
for Mask Ball to be given at Lake
wood Saturday evening, Feb. 4th. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Soperton
Brass Band.
Why work with an old machine or go
without one when you can get Singer
or Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine
on easy terms. SIS down and 81 month
Also monographs, organs, pianos. Call
or write A. F. Huettl, Agt. Wabeno.
Don't forget that Mrs. Henry Ere
werd of Oconto carries large line of
masquerade costumes for rent from 50
cents up. Also large line of false faces
for sale from 10 cents up. Boards, wigs
moustaches for rent. Write at once for
arrangement of dates.
Atty. j. C. Mars returned from Gran
don yesterday. His case before JUS
tce Nightingale at Crandon was ad-
iourned until Feb. 9Th. The case of
Emil Schmidt versus A. E. Lawrence,
which was to have been heard Thurs
day was adjourned until Feb. 9th.
N. E Preston of Amigo, who estab-
lished branch music store here a few
months ago in charge of w. F. Graham,
was in the village few days this week
looking after his interests. The store
is doing good business and is here to
stay. See their ad in another column.
-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Some exceptional fine History maps
have been made by the pupils of Miss
Guests room during the past few
weeks.
First Semester Examinations this
Friday and Monday. We suggest to
students who desire to do work for the
last Semester that they enroll at the
beginning of the Semester if possible
Following is the average age of pu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
DR.. NJ CORMACK
Continued from page one.)

public in the past has been unable to
distinguish between reputable physi-
clans and quacks. He told of impos-
sibility only a few years ago to get
any legislation on account of preju-
dice against the profession. This was
due to the fighting among doctors
themselves.
DR.. Mccormack illustrated his ad-
dress with many apt and humorous
illustrations. He stated that the pro-
fession is gradually getting away
from this pickering attitude of doc,
tors and that not until they do will
they get the full confidence of the
public.
81 know more doctors than probably
any other man, and I say that the doc.
tors of this country are the greatest.
most noble set of men in the world
The good they do, the charity they do
individually is boundless."
The trouble, the speaker stated
was due to lack of organization. The
same thing he finds in all unorganizeC
professions. OF all callings probably
only the lawyers are free from this
rancor towards each other; the rea
son being that lawyers are constantly
brought together Wherever the doc
tors have gotten together, there has
been no more trouble, and the useful
ness of every individual has been in
, creased an hundred fold.
Dr. Mccormack told of the success
OF his work, how it was organized anC
the results that now the American
Medical Association now has over 80
900 members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
FAST WORK ON
THE DRY DOCK

Work is proceeding at a rapid rate
on the drydock at Pearl Harbor.
Everything is being pushed along, and
it is anticipated that within two years
the dock will be ready to receive YES
sells.
1t will be capable of accommodating
the largest vessel belonging to the
United States, and any kind of repair
work will be possible at the dock. The
completion of the work will be a boon
to others beside the naval authorities,
for it will increase the importance of
Honolulu, as repairs will be under
taken to merchant steamers whenever
necessary.
The docking facilities here are lin
tied now, but with the finishing of the
naval dock, a vessel even the size of
the Mongolia and the Manchuria could
be accommodated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
POLICE COURT

Alan Corey, son of Corey the
Pittsburg steel magnate, who is here
on a honeymoon trip, was charged
with violating the auto-speeding or.
dinance, in the police court this morn
ing.
His case was nolle pressed at the
request of A. NJ. Brown, the prescott
ing officer who said that defendant
was excusable because he had only
been in the Territory a few days and
was ignorant of the law.
G. l. Brown, a poorer man, guilty OF
a similar offense, was fined So and
costs.
d. w. Davis, drunk, had sentence
suspended for thirteen months, and
Yugi, also drunk, was fined SO and
costs.
This morning Loka was arrested
for drunkenness, Punihaole for pro
family, and J. Connors and Ben fol
larceny in the second degree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

st. Louis College opens September 8.
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
and many others right from the fac
tory at Wall, Nichols c.. Ltd.
Pachecos DandruT Killer will put
new life in your hair follicles and
make it grow beautiful and luXuriant.
Try it once and be convinced of its
efficacy
Walter S. Russell, of Russell, Green
& Foels, of Los Angeles, arrived in
the Mongolia and will enter a bid for
the superstructure of the Hilo break.
water Congress appropriated half
million dollars for this work
A special meeting of Hawaiian
Sugar Company is called for Septem.
Der II, for the purpose Of amending
the bylaws and any other business
that may be brought up.
James F. Morgan sold at auction on
Saturday fractional shares of Malay
rubber stocks with these results: J.
L. Fleming bought ten shares Pahang
at S2O.621b, and Clifford & Roth fifteen
Tanjong Olok at $36.
An effort was made to organize g
Iongshoremen's union at Motley Hal
last evening, but when it came tC
signing the petition asking for afilia
ton with the Seattle branch of the
National Longshoremen's Union
many Of those present departed.
That the young lady engaged as
stenographer for the Board of Land
Commissioners, got married inoppor
timely, and another young lady who
was impressed into service got tan
gled up on the job, is alleged to be in
part the reason why Governor Freal
has had difficulty in securing a copy
of the minutes of the Board, in which
the important negotiations between
the Board and Senator Fairchild, owe
the proposed opening of the KAPPA;
lands, on Kauai, should have been re
corded
The whole Mahukona wharf prob
lem, which was thought to have beer
satisfactory settled after the WISH
of the Harbor Commissioners to the
port in question several weeks ago
now threatens to be torn wide opeI
again. The matter has been pending
for several years. The trouble arises
by the Hawaii Railroad Company
now making a complaint that the foot
path provided for passengers between
the companys and the Territory
wharf, will cause the chatting of tn,
shore lines of steamers in the harbor
The Superintendent of Public Work
does not thing it will be feasible t
change the foot way The matter will
be taken up at the meeting of tn
Board tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
WAIALUA STOCK
IS AEROPLANING

Waialua continues to soar, having
advanced two and one-half points on
the board today. Sales of twenty-five
and ten shares at yesterdays high
mark of $40 were reported, but fifty
brought $122 so at exchange session.
This price is nowSbid and 1924 so ask
ed for Waialua. Onomea came out to
the amount of ten shares for SAT so,
which is four and a half points above
last previous sale. Kekaha, a stock
that seldom appears on the market,
registered an advance of five points in
four lots of five shares each at 1926,
and two and half more is now asked.
Honokaa shows a three-eighth point
Improvement, forty and ten shares 60
ing at $13 rs, and quarter more is
asked. Olaa fell quarter in recess,
fifty shares at $575 being reported,
and it is now $5.621a bid and $5.S7h
asked. Oahu Is unchanged at S92, at
which fifteen and twenty-five shares
were reported and ten sold at the ses-
sion. A quarter more is asked. Ha-
waiian Commercial sold unchanged in
recess, twenty-five shares at SAL. 121@,
and holders are asking an eighth more.
Eva fell off a quarter point in sales of
twenty-five and fifty between sessions
at S32 rs, but holders are still asking
: yesterdays high for it. Hawaiian Pine
apple also dropped quarter, sales OF
sixty and twenty shares at $SS. z5 be-
ing reported. Half point advance is
bid for Pioneer from $215 last sale, but
1920 is asked for this gilt-edged article
McBryde is 81 bid and $7.25 asked,
against last sale of 81. Il. On the
whole the market is strong, outside OF
the few spectacular rises noted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
BISHOP STREET
ARBI7RATORS

Frank B. McStocker has been ap-
pointed by President 4, l. Spalding as
the Chamber of Commerce member
Of the board of arbitratio on the eX-
tension of Bishop street President
f. o. White of the Merchants Asso-
citation had appointed John H. Soper
as that body's representative, and the
property owners, Charles Hustace, Jr.,
as a disinterested sponsor for them.
1t is probable that the arbitrators will
have conference with Marston
Campbell, superintendent Of public
works, this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
TRUST
BENEFA

The sixteenth annual account OF the
trustees of the Charles r. Bishop
Trust Is the subject of a report just
filed by Job Bachelor, master Re.
ceiIts amounted to SiS,272.S9, includ-
ing the proceeds of Pioneer bonds
sold. and the disbursements to sac,
S5Gl3, including $29,355 for the pur.
chase OF securities Working charges
including sl7615O for trustees com
missions amounted to S26O2.25.
Payments out Of revenue receipts
were S32,O9LS9, or $22,449.2S less
than last year. This is principally
owing to the donation Of 100000 last
year to the Bishop Museum for the
new laboratory building, the amount
donated to the museum this year be-
ing $500
Investments in 1911 were S672,092.50
and income S33,O5S9G, having in.
creased steadily since 1906 when they
we're $5SSOOO and $23,6S6.65 respec
lively.
Benefciaries of the Trust for the
year ended August 70, with the
amounts paid, were as follows: BishoI
Museum, $5OOO Kawaiahao Seminary
$24O0; Kamehameha half scholarship
.S1472.5O; Maunaolu Seminary, $1,000
Kohala Girls School, $500; Free Kin
dergarten, $500; Mills School, $500
: Kaiulani Home, $500; st. Andrew
Priory, $500; Sisters Sacred Hear
D $500; Kamehameha Alumni, $500; X;
D mehameha founders day, 5000; Kal
+ mahapii church, 500; Central Unto
(. Church, SlOO; Kawaiahao Churcl
L 500; Caroline f. p. Bush, stipent
$500; Kealohapanole, stipend, $24C
n Jennie Kealoha, Kawaiahao Seminar.
|. S11I57 Miss Alexander, care {
g grave, $50; total, S14,59O.O7
S The trustees report that the SUI
of $4,000 was donated out of the il
n come to assist the museum to met
y the expense of its employment of D
J. w. d. Alexander as historian for tn
g institution and in writing and pu
n fishing a new History of the Hawaiia
People. The sum of $65757 was pal
a out for the support of INDECENT H
II waiians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
CHARGE THEFT OF half
BILLION IN OIL LANDS

Los ANGELES, August iS.--A Fed
eral investigation extending over nine
months, which is still being secretly
conducted, has uncovered, It is said,
one of the most gigantic conspirocies
to defraud the government Of mineral
lands in the history of California.
Within the next few months, the
Examiner correspondent learned to-
day from authoritative sources, Cali,
fornia oil and other mineralbearing
lands worth $5OO,O)OOOO will be at
tackled in the Federal courts Of Los
Angeles by the United States govern
ment.
simultaneously with the filing of
civil actions to prevent the successful
carrying out of the suspected conspir
acy and to recover possession of the
lands indictments will be returned
against prominent officials of the
trans-continental railroads and big oil
companies. The list, it was asserted
includes two or more officials of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Fisher TO Take a Hand.
/ Walter p. Fisher, Secretary of The
Interior, according to the informant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
ERSONS IN THE NEW S

D. B. MURDOCH, auditor for the
Alexander & Baldwin plantations,
leaves for Kauai this afternoon.
MISS A. MACAULAY, daughter of
pilot Macaulay, leaves this afternoon
for San Francisco by the bark An
drew WEIGH
S. DECKER leaves for the States in
the bark Andrew Welch. He has not
been away from the islands for near
ly twenty years.
PRESIDENT GRIFFlTHs of Oohu Col
lege returns to the city Saturday,
and will be at the Office from nine to
eleven o'clock Monday morning.
PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA, who is
now in London, will arrive in Sar
Francisco about December l on her
way home to Honolulu. She is re.
ported to be now in excellent health
49,
w. S. RUSSELL, Of the Los Angeles
firm of Russell, Green & Foels, who
arrived here yesterday, will prob
ably enter bid for the construc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
PORTUGUESE SENSATION.

LISBON, July 20.-A sensation has
been caused by the announcement of
the discovery of a small Golfer con-
tanning secret correspondence between
the deposed royal family of Portugal
and the British and German govern
ments. King Manuel, foreseeing the
revolution, asked for foreign intervene
ton, Offering in compensation Portu-
guese territory in Africa. Great Brit
ain and Germany refused to interfere
The correspondence will be read be,
fore the national assembly.
Fine Job Printing Star Ofice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

OF the Examiner correspondent VIII
himself participate I'm, or at least
will be present at the legal battle TO.
restore the lands said to have been
fraudulently obtained.
It was learned today that James NJ.
Sheridan, chief Of the field division of
the United States General Land
Office i'm Washington, will arrive in
Los Angeles within the next few days.
It was said that he would head the
government prosecution of the fraud
cases, both civil and criminal.
1t was Sheridan who represented
the United States government in the
Cunningham coal cases in Alaska.
U. S. Men Are Secretive.
The details of the reported conspir-
acy are closely guarded by the local
government officials. It is impossible
to learn the identity of the high rail
road and oil officials who, it is said,
will be charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government.
Already the government has actions
pending attacking the patents to
Southern Pacific mineral holdings
worth several millions of dollars, said
to have been secured through fraud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be received
by the Board of Harbor Commissioners
of the Territory of Hawaii until P. M.
of Wednesday, September -, 1911, for
furnishing DIVING OUTFIT.
Proposal blanks are on file in the
office of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol Building.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Chairman, Board of HarbOr Commits
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

rHE WEATHER.

Local Office. a. S Weather Bureau
Monday August 90, lall
Temperature. G "a. ru.; a. m.; 10
a. mn. and morning minimum:
"a, tg, ST. ST. %.
Barometer rcadlng Absolute hui
mildly tgrans per cubic foou; rela-
tive humidity aud dew point az q. IN:
1898. I2Og, GS, &c.
Wind velocity ana direction 1t G a.
m; q. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
4E. 5NE, l6NE, ZONE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S
"a m. trace rainfall.
Total VINO movement duc,ng "a
hours ending at noon, 1875 miles
WM. u. STOCEMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

PERCY HUNTER, Director of the New
South Wales Tourists Bureau, has
written to A. H. Ford stating that
he intended leaving London at the
end of this month for the United
States. Before leaving however, he
would give a banquet he said, for
the purpose of telling about the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hunt
er explained that he did not call
again on certain man in San Fran
cisco to whom he had letters of
introduction by the Promotion
Committee, because the man was
discourteous to him. He called on
him, but the man did not receive
him properly, so he did not go back
There was no mystery about his hay
ing left or anything to suggest that
he had done anything wrong IN leav-
ing the way he did, though, Hunter
explained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

To interest Russians in countries
around the Pacific is the object of a
new magazine, the Searchlight,
which is being published at Dairen,
Manchuria, by A. w. Perelstrous, for
merly in Hawaii in connection with
the Russians brought from Manchuria
for the plantations here, and now gen
eral manager in Manchuria for the
International immigration and Colon
ization Company of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Korea Eight O'Clock Friday Morning.
wireless message from che Korea
to the agents, Hackfeld & Co., is to
the effect that the vessel will be here
at eight o'clock on Friday morning.
She will leave for San Francisco at
five o'clock the same afternoon in con-
tinuation of her voyage from the
Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

ton of the superstructure on the
Hilo breakwater, bids for which will
be opened in this city on September
s. The contract is an important
one, involving an outlay of about
half a million dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29
News by Telegraph.

(Per Merchants Exchange.)
PORT POWNSEND-ArriNed, Au
gust 8, Schooner Roberts Levers
hence Aug. 7.
HILO-Sailed %, S. S. Hilonian fol
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, August
20, S. S. Sierra at 10 a. M, hence Aug
%.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Fine job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-29

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
MISS ELLSWORTH GIVEN
SHOWER" BY FRIENDS

Miss Natalie M. Ellsworth of Iran
istan avenue who is soon to become
the bride of Thomas B. Meath of
Pembroke street, was rendered a
novelty shower at the home of Miss
Julia G. Killian. sos Iranistan avenue,
last evening. The affair, attended by
a score of her friends, was we'll ar
ranged and the guests enjoyed a
pleasant evening. Miss Ellsworth re-
ceived many gifts, after the presenta-
ton of which the guests enjoyed a
dainty repast.
Mr.. Meath secured his license to
wed this morning. He gave his age
as 20. He is the son of Thomas and
Rose Meath of 278 Pembroke street
and is a salesman in the shoe depart
ment of Howland's, The bride to be
is the daughter of Henry and the late
Mary Ellsworth of Iranistan avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Especial to The Farmer.)


Hartford, Sept. S.-Representative
William C. Johnson of Newtown has
received many compliments over the
| success of his effort to have passed
by the House the bill providing for
telephone extension. Mr.. Johnson has
been keen for the passage of this act
since the outset of the present seS-
sion. For some time the bill lay dor
mant in the archives of the judiciary
committee but by the exercise of a
nerve ceasing vigilance the intrepid
representative from Newtown sue
ceeded in having it reported. 1t had
been the intention of the judiciary
committee to recommend that the bill
be referred to the Public Utilities
commission.
It remained for Representative
Joshua Meltzer of Bridgeport to dis
cover that the bill providing for the
creating of a public utilities commits
sion contained no provision whereby
relief such as this bill affords could
be granted. Mr.. Meltzer made The
House understand that this was the
case and while House Leader Banks
assured the members that the bill
was valueless and was not even OBJ
jected to by the Telephone Co. the
House by g, substantial majority pass
ed the bill and Immediately, trans
mitted it to the Senate where it
awaits the consideration of that body.
The text of the bill follows:
Section 1. Whenever any resident
Of any town within this state, who
owns and occupies real estate within
such town, and within which town
any telephone company chartered by
this state is now operating, Or shall
hereafter operate, a telephone line.
located not to exceed three-fourths of
one mile, measured along highway.
distant from the real estate of such
resident, shall present to such company
a written petition, signed by twenty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-08
Suits for
boys up to $40.

Little boys suits, espec-
tally nice for the little chap
just starting school, are OF
serge in sailor and in Rus
sian style.
There is plain navy, OF
course. And gray or brown
mixtures. And tan and
olive. And clever black-and-
white checks,-$2 to Sc.
Double-Service scits, too.
for boys of 6 and more.
Serge and mixtures. Each
suit with two pairs OF trou-
sers. Norfolk or double
breasted style-$3.50 S. and
more.
Front basement.