davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

'iNFNlNSE Ch OEhN III e.
U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
U. s. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren. at Philippines
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out Of
commission until middle of Septem-
ber
U. S. A. T. Buford from Honolulu
ar. San Francisco, August Is.
U. S. A. T. Logan, at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Sherman from Manila,
for Honolulu, August IS.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan for Manila via
Guam, August 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.

For San Francisco.
Persia, August 27.
Lurline, August 20.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Makura, September 12.
S. S. zealandia, October 10.
S. S. Mariana, November 7.
For FIJI and Australia.
S. S. Mariana, September 13.
S. S. Makura, October II.
S. S. Zealandia November 8.
For China and Japan.
Mongolia, August 28.
America Maru, September 5.
Tenyo Maru, September 12.
Persia, September 20.
Korea, September 25.
Shinyo Maru, October 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24
lNTER-ISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.

FOR Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For MoTokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For kaual Ports.
w. G.. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-24

Fine Job Printing, Star OHlce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
Latest Count in School Contest

Each group Of three divisions was
wired to Il general and thu. five kener-
ais We're wired to the great Oyama
himself. who sat ten miles back of
me firing line and sent his orders.
a regiment lunged forward
n OF the soldiers carried a telephone
SCI. If they held their position two
other soldiers ran UP with n spool Of
wire. In this way and under fire OF
me Russian ann $50 miles Of wire
were strung across the battlefield.
AS the Japanese said, i, was this
flying telephone" that enabled Oya.
ma to manipulate his forces as handy
as though he We're playing a game Of
chess. " was in this war, too. that
the mikad','s soldiers strung the costli-
est OF an telephone lines. at :03 Meter
NH. When tine wire had been basted
Up this hill to the summit the fortress
~ Port Arthur lay at their mercy. But
n climb had cost them $4,000 lives.
OF the 7.000.O 600 telephones in the
United States about 100000 are in
farm houses. Every fourth American
farmer is in t%elephcnic touch with his
Seighbors and the market. Iowa leads
among the farming states. Not to have
a telephone in Iowa is to belong to
"hal a Lordonar would call the sub
merged tenth of the population. Sec
n in line comes Illinois. with Kansas.
Nebraska and Indiana following close.
~ behind. and at the foot Of the list
in the matter of farm telephones are
connecticut and Louisiana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
Hans City starr

When Rodgers and Fowler. rival
transcontinentsl aerial Tiers. me Il,
Tucson. Arizona. the following
Illuminating conversation ook place,
according u the n.ws dispatches:
Glad TO see You, Mr.. Rodgers" said
Fowler
I'm very Cad 10 mee, YOU. Mr..
Fowler" Rodgers answered.
You've had : LOO Z hard luck
said Fowler.
SO AVE YOU" Rodgers replied.
Great historical meetings have rot
Seen. as - rule. as dramatic and spec
tdcuiar rs the Imagination would lik.
Ia picture The average reader Of his
cory is a hero worship.r and doesn't
like 20 be cheated of any sensations
t1at he feels are MS due. 80. what
with N" painter and the sculptor. thp
historical, NoNe!lSt ana the lemon
into history. and il they ere lot corr
rsc,ei eA.,y ;iiey ~. go corrected Il,
all
a hundred FEARS from row when
'he his.o.ic.. r~o:naAee- shtti iecorti
Tor that generation i!ie bt Einning> o:
aviation N this, doubtless tn. tnCuun-
ter of Mir. Rodgers ana My. Fowler
MI. W. treated quite differently and
should max. very pretty reading. Be
fore il is -" late i NAY be Well II
review the facts about THE historical!
pictures iaat nave been hang ny ~.
this age 20 look So and admire.
For instance. ;her. was TRAIT t-.-
~n.endnus occasion When STANLEY ne.
Dr. LIVINGSTON in Africa. The whole
world had given Up ~I-iv!nsston for lost
ard when th- New York Herald Sent
Stanley - find him pab..c interest in
ias undertaking was ::am:nse. And
Stanley found LIVINGSTON. After
months Of waiting the intelligence was
flashed 20 a highly wrought up world
tn" Two intrepid cNriore-S mad ci-t
in the heart OF iae wi!i.cesS where
L!viilsS;on. iii and surrounded by hos
tile tuShnleu. ms supplies exhausted.
had made his last stani. The excite-
merit on both sides II the Atlantic Was
!rtens" and iho cables couldn't work
fast enough To carry the details to iha
crowds III front IT the NEWSPAPER Of
fees. tn. great unSa:!sfed demand
u :1a thousands was TO Haow-
what the TWO had sid when th.y INST.
And az last information on that point
came. n this Is wha. hid happened:
livingston was sitting IN from. Of his
tent tanning hirnsel: wh-n STANLEY
came nut % the jungle and approach
sd. Livingston rose and bowed. and
Stanley, raising his ha;, said i~nqu:-ing-
ly:
"p- Livingston. / presum.o"
The doctor bowed again and the Two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
Anti-C limaXes of History
THE DRAMA OF GREAT EVENTS ALWAYS LOST ON THE ACTORS
WHO HOLD THE CENTER OF THE STAGE

shook hands. That was all--thc meet
ing might have been on Broadway.
Then. there Was that meeting OF
Grant and Lee at .AppomattoN. For Il
year ,heir armies had sw,,yed and
fought over every inch OF the ground
from the Rappahannock 10 Peters
burg. And now the strugs. MAS over
and Lee WAS ready To surrender. Tt.
Two generals rode forward from their
lines L. u house that had hem d.>ig-
mated. \ table u chairs Mad been
placed III the parlor arc everybody
preached. Quick. Let t.c historical
painter catch thcm as the" m here
should be Il dramatic sc.u- il ever
there MAS one
General Grant. stand ny. please.
Noa aye li"u;enan; gens..! Of the
United states army. a rur.E held only
~ Washington and Scott hr!ore You.
Eot: ar. 10 receive the sword of Cen
eral Lee. i Nest Pointer lie Your
TIE leader Of an ar,ny tilt has kept
. fairly .,l.sy for quite ! slell. And
how has Grant met the requirements
OF :he situation" Why. IL. .piears TO
have forgotten that his,ory j. looking
on. H.. is dressed III thu blouse OF a
private soldier. his trousers are thrust
into u pair Of nuG-besnnat:e-ed cevul-
~ bopIS Sttt nc carries Hu sword. AL.
- hc is smoking the stump OF a cigar.
Its enough To make q historical paint
g. Qui, his lob.
When D.>raeli came hone from the
II Paris, brins!.s England
peace with honor" after ,!.c Crimean
wac :iE which there was mighty little
honor Cor anybody. 2 vas. crowd fill
ed Londc:. Dizzy's carr.age WAS Sur
rounded and borne along - a Joyous.
:.aGdened crowd. 1t was the proud
est n.onlen: in p!zzy'S life. but history
records one fatal tact-he had on a
rsd nccktie.
Ethan Allen is said TO have demand
ed the surrender OF TiconGeroga in she
name al the great Jehovah and the
continental congress. b.. Woodrow
Wilson, who has looked :ato the mat
ter. says III his history tina; MIR. Allen
heid nv commission from either.
-A.3 I'D the old guard d, Waterloo
say. The guard dies. bur never ur-
render" Victor Hugo SAYS not.
Al Trafalgar when LorG Nelson was
carried below dying did h" repeat his
famous U~iie-ance. "Eng....d expects
every man TO do his tu:y." OF some
thing equally lofty: NJ. What he
said vas. kiss me. HARDY"
Paint MT as l am" Cromwell or
dared his painter. III you leave out
q single mole ! won't pa for the pic
ture."
.A.d the painters o: history might
ponder thai. too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
NEW YORK GOSSIP .
. . . . . Q .

New York. Nov. eo.-The election
with its excitement, its surprises and
disappointments. is a thing Of the
past. and everything has resumed its
normal state throughout the city.
and one Of these is the headquarters
Of the Wonlen's Political Union on
Madison avenue The women, unac-
customed to the disa appointments Of
political campaigns. are still suffering
from intense chagrin over their de-
feat in the Thirtieth district. For
many weeks the women had carried
on a most campaign against
Louis A. Cuvil!ier. the democratic
candidate for the assembly from that
district. who had aroused the ire of
the sunragettes by voting against NO
mems suffrage during the last session
Of the legislature.
The suffrage ONE had declared
war against Cuvillier and had cancen-
trated their campaign work upon the
inirtleth district. with the openly
avowed intention Of defeating the
undesirable candidate. a small
tomobiles invaded the district, har-
sangued the crowds on every street
corner. Tons Of literature. intended
TO prove the unftness of Mr.. Cuvillier
for the position to which he aspired
were distributed in the district. and
even on election day the women did
not rest. but made the lr.st deter
mined effort to influence the vote Of
the district by personal appeals to the
voters. In spite Of all these herculean
efforts Mr.. Cuvillier was elected-with
q somewhat diminished plurality, it is
true. but undoubtedly elected. The
women are still detected over their de-
feat. which am to them as a perfect
surprise. They had been absolutely
confident OF success. and seem to he
unable to understand why their siren.
uous efforts did not meet with success,
1t is fairly safe to say that Governor
Wilson has. BY this time. found out
that it is not all beer and skittles"
to be governor Of the commonwealth
OF New Jersey. The governor had the
reputation Of being a great reformer
and 1t was for that reason that the
people Of New Jersey elected him to
the governorship. He continued to
talk reform after his election az he
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

railroad monopoly or combination as
being a conspiracy in restrain OF
competition and compel it to cease its
obstructive tactics.
But what is there 30 stop the
steamship company from making the
initiative in this litigation, thus OBJ
Waiting the doubtful expedient OF
government ownership? The propos-
ed line obviously is one for private
exploitation only, from any angle il
is locked al. 4 government line
would have to :nonopoiixe IN. anal
or come in competition with private
lines. which is an unthinkable Yropo-
sition under our settled policy. Such
a step would be like building a gov
ernmen, railroad fror, the Atlantic 70
the Pacific and competing With the
trunk lines under priva,. ownership.
Il would be as inpolitic as govern
nlent control III corporation prices
fey goods IN competition With The
Products of independent; concerns,
With the sherman law in force the
Baker enterprise should encounter no
insuperabie obstacle in getting Ready
20 sail It's ships through tlle canal.
Competition between lard aud water
transportation routes is Natural and
desirable. hut there is this much 10
say about pecu1iary reward: tha, III.
opening ~ the canal is not likely To
witness :. largo expansion of TRANS
frori east 10 west. Much Of tl,c trat.
fr arises from the tranS-Sh:pment 81
imported articles. 4 lrs;hpd invo!viae
serious expense and eeia:. But once
tn canal is in operation. the trans
Atlantic steamship companies Will
ship direct. both German and British
interests having already. il is under
Stood. ~a-ran1e(i FOR ,h. establishment,
Of reN lines from European ports 10
san Francisco whicl, are not to touch
a. Any of L Atlantic ports.
Shipments from the Pacific part.
for Europe Will he diverted in ;he
saH'a way.
The Raksr enterprise is commend
ahls, and the public wishes is god
speed. hug i occurs To us that its
complaint is enc tia: should be aired
in tbs courts Father than to seek aid
or redress ;hroush congress. with gov
eminent ownership as the alternative.
So !a: as insur!nS competition he
tween the canal and :he railroads is
concerned. ii appears probable that Il
Law Will he enacted prohibiting ~.
railroads from acquiring control Of
steamship lines operating through, ,he
canal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

Ut L~tN!ngs.oN. / lreSuW.9"
The doctor bowed asai. and III. TWO
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
Triumph Of the Telephone
HARD TO IMAGINE MODERN LIFE WITHOUT THIS INVENTION
WHICH HAS BECOME y NECESSITY

AZ tse prasen: time tn banker who
'.oTas closest to MS telephone is prob
ably Get-:- X. Perkins. The Perkins
III. % rapid transit telephony is TO
pf-nare q lis: OF me :-om ten 10
thirty. and - fash from II another
eS fast as the operator can ring them
Up.
Wall stree, brokers ransac prac.
tical.: all their business b: telephone.
IN me STOCK exchange arr Sal booths.
each n the terminus OF a private
Ordinary !sa7's talking 10 send $1,000
messages. and there Is one firm which
last YEAR Seat twice q many. In the
mansion that the late E. II. Hartman
hli!t al Arden there We're 200 tele-
pao."s. with sixty OF them linked to
n" long distance lines. What the
:-usn IL to the art:S.- what the ch:ssl
is e. the sculptor. the telephone was
80 Hartman. He hl.i,t his fortune
with il. Il vas in his library. his bath
ROOM. his private car. his camp in the
oregon wilderness. No transaction
vas too large or tor involved to be
~sstt'ei : its wires. He saved the
credit of the Ere hr te!ephcne-lent
il s3.G0@.noo as re IA: at home on q
SEX h=l.
"!ie is g slav@ ~ the telephone"
~ = q :.ag27!r" 20 80. Nonsense"
:s2.!ei Hartman: i. is a slave to
7a=."
Tia long d:staa.s talks especially
:1aVa GROIN 30 De Indispensable to the
corporations whose PANTS ar" scat
-:red and s@ogra phiea'i:- misplaced
. the mills Of Na~ England. for in
starce. that use tire cotton Of the
south and sci, :" r..ch Of their pro-
duet 10 the middle west. To the COM
!aniss that SILL p.r:sheble commodi-
ties an instantaneous conversation with
2 buyer in 4 distant city has often
SAVED z car load or q cargo.
Sacil caterers as th- inca. hackers
:la:" s!tatly accelerated the wheels
Il thar business ~ :rteTcity CONVEX
~SaI:"aS. For TOT y.a-- or longer one
'nf 'h"Sa iira.s has tsised cvery- bust
aess morning between Omaha and
Boston via l.5.c mills If wire.
In IN" refining ot Of the STANDARD
Oil crnapaE: alone. al its New York
osic". sends $4,000 messages g YEAR.
III tn. making OF s.c., a chemical an.
ai$s!s * mad Of each ca!d-on of n1ol-
.ea jag iloH when il starts on It's way
- ne Retired. and th!s analysis is sent
BY telephone 10 the steel maker. so
chat re ~il! know ..sc;ly how each
-or:Il = 20 Re handled.
Ir tire .oa.tn- - !o-s cor-, rivers.
instead .: having -a.ays of sho-t+rs
- n-~"-nt the logs from tanning
;ha:- is nnw q via si.ng In. bank,
Ny: 2 tel.Ohcn. !:r 80 on st .v.-.-
pm; .. danger. ]. IN: rearing Of say
SC: ;.rF X il 20 Isus. 10 haze . ,..a-
pa-arE ".-e strung "e.ticaiiy. 20 tha:
t:e architect MAJ STAND on ~. ground
and conf: ~.:a Z to-+man VINO sits
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
tTt.e Independently

Ok: i.fe has become ~;s.epao-.zei.
II S,o--S a.d :.ot+.> is..s Wig t.at!.
has grown 20 e.. ..EaQSt a~ew..Ge-!ag
=Nirni.
The hundred largest hotels in New
York have 1900 Telephones. nearly
as many as the conIine-.: % Africa and
more than the kingdom OF Spain. II
an average year they send ~6.Gn1.to0
messages.
There seems to be NJ activity which
is not being made more convenient by
duck shooters in western Canada wfsn
a aoca Of birds has arrived and to d.
rect tns movements "f Tn. dragon in
Nagner's grand OPERA "Siss:ri-J."
AZ tin. Vanderbilt cup race its wires
girGied the rack and reported every
gain or niishap oi the racing autos.
And at such eNtensiv. pageaa:s as that
Of the Quebec tercectena.y IN 1898.
~here 1000 actors came and ven,
upon 4 ten-acr stage. wen o-de.
vas given by telephone.
Garheld was the first among Ameri-
can presidents TO possess q telephone.
An exhibition Instrument vas place.
n MS hoa<@ w:taou, cost in 1875.
while n "az Sill & m=-h"r q: co:.-
s-ess. Nsit..- Cleveland -@r fi.Tr.-
soy. -. ta!npnranaantal ~reas.rs, used
ta- magic wiz Ner:' os-=r. In .r=.-
tine there Wa OF. .aneiy' !i.a tt.a-
Dhon@ II th.z whit aous: use; b: tn
Grant seysre! iin.-s & w.eE.
Eu- with Mckinley ca.l- . aar ,r-
Ger OF things. To him 2 telephone.
Tes more :han 2 necessity. II vac q
psst!me-an exhiIarat:.g sport Re
"ss rne one presiden. VINO ree!i: rev.
eied in the comforts Of Telephony.
IN 1898 he had sat IN his Canton
home and heard the cheers o: the
Chicago convention. Later h. Sat
Their" an! ran the .!-s, presidential
telephone canpa:gn--talhe,i 10 his
managers in thir,y-cigh. States.
Roosevelt uset: the INSTRUMENT main
~ in emergencies. h.t with Taft IL
has become the common medium IF
conversation. n" introduced the crs-
tom of ? !ong-dis:a!lcc talk with his
fau!ii! cvcry evening when he is IVA
from home. Instead nf tho soii;ac-
telephone OF The Cleveland and Harri-
snn days the white house has ..aw
branch exchange Of its own. with
wires running TO every room.
Next to public officials. bankers REP
Of the telephone. The" were STOW 10
abandon the old fal!acy that no h-s.-
ness can he dom without 2 writ.
record. James St:i!man Of New vor,:
vas first among bankers r. .ore So. the
telephone ara. A. ,.ar,y a. 1875. v.:,.
t;ail "i-s teaching MS infant te!epncre
70 iaif. St!!lTnan r:s!:ed :..G63 IN z
scheme 10 Establish g crude dial SIS
tern Of wiz. communication. which
later grew ir.t nv Inri.'s arg-
telephone exchange.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
4 3; y s: x s
The :,'lir,in, Princes

Miss Dale Fuller who introduces
tH- "pos:e Dance" il TIL. Flirting
Princess. in which Harry Buise-
comes s-s,.!-ing TO the Metropolitan
opera house Monday. Me-. -, here
With submits n Interesting article on
the photographic art.
Dancing was frs: thought OF IT,.
leaps and bounds, which expressed
JOY. etc, in savagss. A flower Of
night is said to have terminated ua-
der the skies Ct the Pharos, tradition
speaks Of siderai motion circ.ins h.
meath the stars OF the August Egypt,
the mighty mother O: the world.
II manifested itself frs. IN sacred
sciences. sever. Il hieratic. yet even
then il habbied brokenly Of Joy and
grief in the procession Of Apis. Later
on in the courses Of ages it became in
,erwovea with all manifestations Of
popular HE, rejecting the PASSIONS Of
men. M t%ransiating the most secret
OF religious rites from the fury of
warfare. it passed 70 the garety Of
sracs Of polished society. II took on
the sp!endor of social festivities. the
caT-ess!ng INC v~olumptious lansuors
Of love. and even doletully followed
the funeral train. AS early as th..
year 254o +. c. We find traces Of tn.
photographic art. dieraric dances
~he4ueethed by the priests OF anc;.n,
Egypt were held in high homo. among
the Hebrews. Later n Greece, cradls
Of all arts \ Of legend, the muses.
manifested themselves to man as a
choir led By Terpschore.
The Romans initiated the Greeks in
all the arts, jus, as they had borrow
ed their goods; bu, the art degenerate
ed after their migration TO Rome.
II is traced again during III. per.
secut.on 0: the early church Of the
Christians. hut a pspal decree Of 1ii
B. c. abolished all dances around
churches or in cemeteries.
Next il is found resurrec,ed among
the Franks and Guals Of the middle
age. Italy next woke under the inn
pulse OF the Medii. and during the
10th and 18th centuries We find i,
four!shing there.
The ann period too, gave birth to
those dances Of death. imagined by
Albert purec: Orcogua and Holbetn
sinste. a%iieeorias masking the bitter
est s%at'res: terrible c~.,erances Of tn.
Oppressed claiming equality. at least,
IN death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
MONOPOLY OF PANAMA ROUTE

Are American shipyards' any more
likely TO build vessels Tor q govern
.aent line between Atlantic and Pa
citic ports than for th: Transportation
company which Bernard y. Baker
says has been unable to place con-
tracts for equipment? The govern.
ment itself is not prepared to build
merchant vessels. but must rely on
Inc am firms which according to
Mr. Baker. dare not submit bids for
Gear of a%ntaeonizing powerful inter-
ssts." meaning the transcontinen,al
railroads. The governments
IN ease the shipbuilders turned i.
,lcwn." might be to invoke the Shcr-
!man law against the forces back OF
'!he yards end prosecute the alleged
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21

THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

A man who makes Ave dollars
shouldn't suih because another makes
FIFTY. but people do lots ct things the:
shouldn't. "
Concrete is SO versatile. IL Is a won.
der II hasn't been used 70 make fur
niture Tor homes where there are
plenty of children.
Barb wire. at times. manifes,s al.
most as mean q disposition as tina,
whihc characterizes a gasolene engine
or a county ticket agent.
1t is hard for a graduating collage
studen to believe there will be Other
years as important as the one which
swelied up to make room for his com.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-07
SAYS TAFT MADE MISTAKE.
Senator Crawford Asserts President
Will Regret Mass. Speech.

Huron, S. D., Sept. 4. = Declaring
that President Taft has made a mis-
take which he will regret in his Ham.
llton, Mass, speech, in charging that
the progressive Republicans had no
higher motives than Small personal
politics" in cooperating with the Dem.
ocrats in the passage of the La Fol.
lette wool and the farmers free list
bills, United States Senator Crawford.
of South Dakota, forcibly announced
himself a champion of the insurgent
movement.
President Taft did not hesitate to
cooperate with the Democrats in Sc.
curing the passage of the one-sided
reciprocity measure" said Mr.. Craw.
ford, but he accuses us Of small poll.
tics because we worked with the same
Democrats to Offset the discrimination
against the farmer in the reciprocity
bill.
Il am a progressive Republican and
shall stand with the ~progressives even
IT l have to part company with the
president, Of whom personally I am
fond.
Free trade for the farmer and pro.
lection for the manufacturer cannot
win. 1t is fundamentally wrong. and
l must not by silence be put in the
attitude of approving it. Nor do !
want to see the reactionaries who
stand for that principle control the
next Republican convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-07
SAVED BY
FRIENDS ADVICE

About three years ago I suffered with
Appendicitis and after having an operation
performed it left me with . severe case
Of kidney trouble. ! was doctored by sew
eral physicians and getting no relief I took
the advice Of q friend and procured . bot
tie Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. After
taking the contents of the first bottle Ifslt
greatly relieved and decided to continue Il.
After using the contents Of three moro dol.
lar bottles, I experienced a complete :,:ys
I cannot recommend DR.. Kiln
swamp.Root too highly to anyone suffer
ing from kidney or bladder trouble.
Yours very truly,
z. P. HILAM.
Cartersville, Ga.
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
this July 18th, 1909.
Notary Public,
B. Co., Ga.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-09-07
AVIATION CLAIMS TWO LIVES
FRENCH ARMY OFFICERS DIE
FROM ACCIDENTS.
Lieut.. de Orally Burned to Death
High in the Air, Which.
Tank .Explodes.

Troyes, Sept. 4.-Lieutenant de
Orally, while making an aeroplane
flight from this city, was burned to
death in midair. The disaster proba-
bly, was caused by the explosion of
the fuel tank, the burning fluid being
scattered all over the machine The
blazing aeroplane fell with its pilot
at acknowledgements, about twenty
five miles from this city, and was com.
pletely incinerated.
Nangis, Sept. 4.-Captain de Ca
mine, one of the most experienced
aviators in the French army, fell with
his aeroplane while flying here and
was instantly killed. The machine
crashed to the earth with great vio-
lence and the aviator struck the
ground with his head, which vas
crushed in.