davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD
LIKE TO KEEP MONARCHY

PEKING, China, Dec 2l.-lt was
given out at the foreign office tonight
that Great Britain, backed by Japan,
Is seeking Il coalition of the powers
toward the support Of the monarchy In
the present crisis. There Is no infor-
nation as to what. If any, answer had
been made by the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22

Small furnished cottage with yard. No
children. Permanent. Box iGi; III" -.
Bulletin. 5112-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
FRENCH OFFICERS
ARE ExoNERATEp

TOULON, FIR, Dec. 2l.-At the final
session her today Of the naval board
of survey and court martial. ordered
by the minister of marine for the trial
of the surviving officers Of the battle
ship Liborte, which was destroyed In
Toulon naval docks with great loss Of
life. exonerated the accused officers of
amy responsibility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22
WA N #. S
WAN ED.

Furnished house, complete. with three
bedrooms and equipped dining-rOom
and kitchen. Must be moderate in
price. House required for three
months and perhaps longer State
terms, location and when can be
seen in reply. Address ID. u. D.,
terms. location and when can be
seen In reply. Address ID. -. D.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22

Sac" cards at Bulletin, +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-22

Railway mail clerks. Honolulu exam
nations announced Jan. 10. Sample
Dept. 456K, Rochester. n. Y.
50S4-1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
DAIRY INVESTIGATION.
Dirty Milk Too Common Says Bulletin
OF Department OF Agriculture.

Dirty or slightly dirty milk Is too
common-bp particular and remedy
yorr defects if only slightiy-it pays
in the end" says the August Bulletin
of the State department of agriculture,
which deals with the investigation Of
dairy products The Bulletin has the
following to say in regard 20 the re-
taller and dirty milk:
In all of the cities of the state ar
found large retail milk dealers, Who
stand behind the milk that they sell
without knowing the exact conditions
under which ii was produced. IL
ainrias have brought out the fact laat
these men risk their reputation oE
trusting 10 the good faith of the pro-
ducar Who in many cases is seen bat
seldom and whose equipment and
method ale not known.
When milk is bought from neigh
boring farms, where conditions can be
seen often. man can afford TO risk
his reputation with the product. IL
is when milk is shipped from some
distant point that the risk Is greatest.
of course the retailer strains the milk
upoa its arrival. but when dirt has
once entered the sensitive fluid II IS
almost impossible to remove il.
TIE Bulletin urges retailers 10 make
frequent visits from the farms oil
= haeh they purchase Retailers who
conduct their business in the Tlght
way are sure that the supply IS clean
ana In SEINE eases reuire bond rom
TIE producer To insure a clean pro
duet
The prosecutions are recorded in this
issue Of Charles Piilsbury Of Kenne-
hnnIypart and c. F. fitzpatrick OF
saee for selling adulterated milk.
Roth pleaded nolo contendere and were
fined.
The testing OF dairy COWS and keep
iu,y If records is advised. OF TINS
matter the bulletin says: The test
ing IF many herds has shown the SUR
prieine fact that poor cows in the nerd
are not known 10 the owner, or at
least. that the extent Of their demands
upon his charity is not suspected. me
dairyman. who employs any means
whatever Of knowing the exact returns
from each COW in his herd is surpris-
inelv hard To find Most dairymen
have no idea OF how much milk, but
tor fat or butter each animal produces
in = vepr. or how much il costs 10 leed
hnr The results, on the majority Oh
oar dairy farms. in a large investment
IN money and labor for too small re-
turns and il is almost Impossible 10
make both ends meet, the experience
that too many dairy farmers have had
in this state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
How TO Danish
Wrinkles Quickly
tFrom Guide to Beauty)

tGIDHi IuluC To Beauty
If the average woman only knew IL,
il is not SO difficult TO preserve the
youthful contour and veIYety smooth
ness of complexion. Every woman
hates 10 see her face wrinkied or
baggy, and practically every one mas
experimental with some sort Of pat
ent remedy in the effort either TO re-
move such condition or ward IL OIL
As a matter of fact the most elie@-
tive remedy in the world is one ina;
any woman can easily make up hef-
self at home. in moments tlfhe. lie,
her take one ounce Of pure powered
saxolite. which she can pun chase d.
any drug store, and dissolve IL IN
haf pint of witch hazel. Apply TINS
refreshing solution to the race every
day. The results are surprising an1
instantaneous. Even after the YER
first application marked improve
ment is apparent. The wrinkles ar'
less in evidence and the face has
comfortable. SNUG feeling Of iirmnea
that is most delightful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
eIuEeERRlEs ARE PLENTY.
Other Conditions Are Very Hopeful IN
Washington County.

The state Board Of Assessors have
returned from a trip through WASH
inetan county, where they have been
opoopad in field work. The meetings
which they held in Calais and Machias
were we'll attended and they found the
town assessors whom they met very
honaft,I for the future. The county IL
,ar,iallv appears to be improving
ard .be people have greater courage
for undertaking new enterprises. me
tlmberlands are increasing III Naiue
ana there appears to be general
snilit Of enthusiasm in regard TO Tue
f,tnre u this Down East county.
One of the things when impressed
the assessors. was the great crop OF
hlnaharrios that Washington county Is
,,a,tins mis- wear The blueherries are
IT., sold for seven and eight cents
souart "a the canning factories and
,ha,. seen, 10 be abundant almost eV-
or,,vherc in the county. one man
,.,tbered ~ bushels few days ago as
,ha result of a days work Inc Diue-
tar,ies are not picked by the harvest
orc but they are gathered by an I'M
,,I,y,ort which resembles a dustpan
,,,ith rake teeth attached ana the per-
rios ore scraped from the vines win
~ ,ncth into the following pan oil
the implement. Blueberry picking is
coming To he realized as one OF ,he s
regular industries Of the county ana
good BURBERRY land is being sofa al
$50 per acre co,,,or,o,
The assessors will be in Somerse.
oonntv mis- week. Tuesday they viii
nice, ,own assessors at the hotel at
Bingham; field work in Madison is De
ing planned for Wednesday, nut no
formal meeting will be held on tha1
dav: THURSDAY meeting is planned
at the court house in Skowhegan'
while Friday they will meet town as
SCISSORS at the assessors office in Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

and sell electric horns and other auto
mobile accessories.
The amount of capital stock IS $3.50
600 The common stock consists of
s75.9G0. of which $4,000 is Glass A
stock, with voting power, and $4,000 is
Glass b. without voting power. The
preferred stock amounts 10 $4,000. The
par value of the preferred stock is 500
tpnr share and that of the common
stock. 81 per share
The president and treasurer is
Charles II. O'Rrien of Hallowcll and
the ether incorporators are Charles X.
Eown and Emery O. Beane Of Halo
wolf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
New Corporation.

The following corporation Monday
filed its certificate Oh organization
under The general law at the office Of
the secretary Of State:
Doctor Bemis Private Hospital CO.,
organized at Bangor for the purpose
OF operating Il private hospital and
training school for nurses and sale
OF redical and surgical supplies, with
$4,000 capital stock. Of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, Orion
y. Rcnis of Bangor treasurer, Rosa
F. 'fo5in of Bangor Certificate filed
Ang. Is 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
Corporation Changes.

John w Perkins Co. OF Portland
Monday filed a notice Of change at the
Office of the secretary Of state. The
notice of change includes the fixing OF
the number Of directors at not less
than three nor more than four, ana
the increase Of capital stock from 500
600 q $500 by the issuance of SEQ,
0e0 of preferred stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
THE AuTocART CO.
Hallowel Capital Interested IN Newly
Formed Corporation.

Hallowell capital is interested in the
Aatocart Co, corporation which III
Ell its certificate 70 organization Mon,
day at the office of the secretary o.
State. The corporation was organized
at the office Of Williamson & Burleish
at Augusta and it's purposes, as SCI
forth in the articles of Incorporation
are. Manufacture and sale of motor We
hicles for commercial and other pur-
poses, and particularly motor wagons
and delivery wagons; to manufacture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22
y-NO. FRANKLIN IOIHOIl'
Reqimental Reunions

Aug. H-23-AnnuaI reunion OF FIrsl
Maine Heavy Artillery Assn, Camp Ben
son. Newport.
Sept 6-19th Maine, National Home.
Sept. 6-7-23rd Annual Reunion 22nd
Maine Regt Assn. Dexter.
Sept. S-2lst Maine Regimental Assn,
Waldoboro.
Sept. S-Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies Auxiliary, Pittsfeld.
Sept. 14-l5-15th Maine at Gardiner, trip
to Augusta and Togus End day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

A vast amount OF i'll health is due to
IMPAIRED digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged a
few doses of Chamberlain Tablets is all
you need. They will strengthen your di-
gestion, ,invigorate your liver. and regu-
late your bowels entirely doing away
digestion. Try IT, Many others have
been permanently cured-why not you
For sails by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

An implement has been invented for
slicing a boiled egg evenly--a more
difficult task than generally is sup
posed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-22

of York county, that the ballots should
be prepared by the secretary Of Sta'e
and the questions should he stated in
the above form.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-12
HAPPENINGS ON THE
HIGH LANDS

j. A. Barnett has moved into his
new house.
Most of the farmers on the High.
lands are spraying this week for
aphis.
A dance is being planned for the
near future to take place In the new
club house.
A. p. Russell made trip this week
to Umatilla to secure a bunch OF
Indians to help with the harvesting
OF his berry crop. Prospects, are
good for picking by the latter part
of next week.
]. G.. PhilsOn who came here a short
time ago from The Dalles has his new
house nearly completed. Mrs. Phil
son and the children nave arrived and
the residences no longer distinguished
In the neighbOrhood as bachelors
quarters.
Mrs. s. E. Hanna, of Seattle who
has "a acres In section 3. on the High
lands, was here the first of the week
looking to the Improvement of the
place. She is having 1t leveled and
planted. mostly to. apples, of which
there will be more than 1900.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-12

Mr.. Washer and Mr. Thill of " r.
bash. Minn.. are visiting at the home
OF Harry Barton.
Dick Starr of Seattle was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mira. w. l.
era yer last week. Mr.. Starr ia gen.
eral express agent for the Northern
Pacific.
b. G. RawsOn has purchased a
five.acre tract adjoining E. O. keene's
place and is planting the same to diff
ferent varieties of fruit trees. apples.
pears and peaches. He will begin
soon to build a residence.
Wednesday evening large crowd
OF the Highland friends of the Keene's
come in Il body well supplied with
refreshments, tocelebrate Mr.. keene's
birthday. They made themselves
thoruly at home and spent the
evening in music, dancing, singing.
and storytelling until midnight.
The crowd dispersed about midnight
after wishing Mr.. Keene many more
happy birthdays, some even wishing
to have him celebrate his hundredth
birthday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-12

Mrs. W. E. Decker left Sunday for
ShoshOne. Idaho where she will re.
main Tor some months or until her
health improves sufficiently tor her
to return to her home iu this city.
Mrs. A. B. Ely left Wednesday for
Benton city to visit with friends
and will be present at house party
to be given this week by her old
friends, DIR. and Mrs. Hedger OF that
place.
E. D. Gatchel is building q pretty
modern bungalow In the Olmsted
Addition which he expects to make
bis permanent home. Mr.. Gatchel
wac formerly a resident OF North
Yakima.
arranged for the twenty.seven guests
and the games were characterized BY
all the excitement usually attending.
Mrs. Roberts was awarded the first
prize and the second was won by
Miss Margaret Wetmore.
Frank S. Mastim. who has bee u
with H. E. Munday in his paint shop
for the last three or tour months,
left the first Of the week for his
home IN Michigan where he will
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Althea Stuart and Mrs. Don
Cresswell were In town from the
hills, Saturday. Miss Stuart visited
Il short time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Stuart before they
left for their new home in Oregon.
The regular Thursday eveaing meet.
ings of the Bow Scouts In the Com.
mercial Club Hall have proved very
successful so far in the campaign.
At the last meeting, twenty. One boys
passed the first test and are now
tenderfeet. There are now twenty.
five Boy Scouts IN Kennewick and
Scout Master Everett Ely says tina,
he thinks that 1t will be necessary to
form anOthertrOOp In the nearfuture.
They are planning al outing for Dec
Grafton Day which will probably be
a cross country hike of some descrip.
ton. The next two months work
will be devoted mainly to prepare.
ration for the second test. Elmer.
gency work is given special atten,
ton In training the scouts. First aid
to the injured, will be included.
Some half a dozen members OF the
Alumni AssOcia ton Of the Kenne.
wick High School met In the parlore
of Hotel Koontz Sunday afternoon
and elected the following officers
Bernice Griffith, pres; Margaret
Wheaton. vice pres; Ethel Tompkins
sec'y and treas. Plans were dis
cussed cOnce rniDg the entertainment
of the Class Of 1911 and 1t was de-
cided to give them a banquet at the
Kennewick hotel tomorrow night.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-12

Rev. Marriott, pastor of the Con
gregatiOnal church will use az his
theme Sunday morning Spiritual
Blindness" Special music by the
choir.
Mrs. A. Patzwaldt and children
left Thursday for Spokane. Mr.
Patzwaldt proceeded them four
months ago and has purchased land
In Paradise valley. where he has a
pretty new bungalow ready for theil
occupancy.
Kennewick Lodge No. 222 %, y. r
will entertain all Rebekahs and the
wives. sisters. daughters and sweet.
hearts OF Odd Fellows at the Masonic
hall, Friday evening May 10Th.
Come and enjoy the good time that
is In store for you.
This week sees the last of the
Eschbach.B Bruce outfit In the Kenne'
wick valley. The dump cars and the
dinky engines are being loaded on
fiat cars and shipped up the line to
Washtucna. where the North Coast
Is building a cutoff.
VIM. Helm. returning home from
his trip to Spokane. states that he
will be IN position to make a good
proposition to the wheat farmers In
regard to the purchase of their wheat
and that the mill will he ready to
handle all that comes IN.
Two dozen or more OF the young
people were entertained at the home
Of Foster Grundel, Saturday evening
The crowd was favored with instru
mental selections by the SpurtleideI
brothers. and games were enjoyed
until a late hour. Refreshments
were enjoyed by all at the close OF
the evenings fun.
At the Presby terrain church next
Sunday morning the pastor Rev. F
L. Fraser. will begin a series Of sd
dresses on the life Oi Daniel. The
subject Sunday morning will be BE
ginnings." In the evening at eight
O'Clock the ladies of the Missionary
society of the church will hein charge
Reports from the Missionary Confer
ence at Portland will he made by
Mrs F. L. Fraser and Mrs. J. 3. Rose
The first box OF berries reported
this season came from the patch O
D. j. Beinhart up the river. The
Fruit & Produce company sold, then
for him to the n. P. l. for n single
dollar. While other berries have
been coming In for the past week 81
40. 30 far there has been no full boz
from any one patch. The colo
weather for the past few weeks haf
held the crops back, not only In thu
Kennewick Valley but all through
the state, go that while late our croI
will come on first.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-12

The splendid work OF chamberlain q
Stomach and Liver tablets is daily
coming TO light. No such grand
remedy for liver and bowel troubles
ever known before. Thousands bless
them for curing constipation, sick
headache, biliOusness. jaundice and
Indigestion. Sold by the Columbia
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
Commercial and Late News Page
DRIVER ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Little Girl Causes Arrest of
Elmer Clinton on
Sunday.

Elmer McGary Clinton was arrested
Sunday morning and lodged IN the
county Jail charged with having abused
the sevenyearoId daughter of Everett
Foster, who resides at $50 Hill street.
1t is alleged that on July 10 Clinton
met the two little daughters of Mr..
Foster, one six years and the other
seven, in the vicinity Of their home
and gave each of them a bottle of soda
water and, according to the children.
Clinton told the sixyearold child to
go away and play and took the elder
presumably to get some more soda
water, but instead is said TO Nave
taken her into a box car back of the
T. & p. freight station.
The younger child had gone on home
and there she told her mother of hav-
ing met a strange man who gave them
the soda water and that her sister
had gone away with him. The mother
started out to locate the other child
and met the girl coming home crying.
but at that time never told her mother
that anything had happened Later
she was taken I'll and then the par
ents learned the story, the sixyearold
child giving an accurate description Of
the man concerned, the wagon he was
driving, and the horse The child's
father reporter the matter to the 10
cal detectives on Saturday, furnishing
them with the description given by
his daughters. and on Sunday morning
Clinton and his brother were arrested
as fitting the description.
The two men were taken to head
quarters and placed in a room with
the detectives, and the sixyearold child
was brought in. It is stated that she
pointed out Elmer Clinton as the man
concerned. After the Identification by
the younger child. Clinton and his
brother were taken to the hospital,
where the elder child is receiving at
tention, and the two brothers and sew
eral others were taken into the room
at the same time Like her sister, 1t
is said the sevenyearold girl recog-
nized Clinton and he was removed to
the county jail, the brother being re-
leased.
Clinton is said to have come from
Jourdanton. Tex, where his father,
T. r. Clinton, is q minister He has
been in FL Paso driving a wagon for
the past nine months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
RAIN CAUSES DROP
Of TWO CENTS
IN CORN
Oats Follow the Lead Of
Corn but Provisions
Hold Up Well.

Chicago, H.. July 24.-Corn broke
more than cents a pushel today The
smash in prices resulted from general
heavy rains. especially in Kansas and
Nebraska The consequent benefit to
the crop caused a great deal Of long
corn TO be thrown on 'he market, Eanv
stop loss orders being brought into
action.
September started t-63 to 6aA. a
fall of 1 " to q to 2 to 21sc, and then
rallied to 637s.
The market later became easy. Sep
tember closed q to &c lower
Wheat suffered from the weakness
of corn, but maintained comparative
firmness.
The bulls were encouraged by hopes
of export business, but the lowering
of estimates in the northwestern
states and by decreasing deliveries of
winter wheat. Cold weather in the
Canadian fields counted against the
bears.
September opened at Ss5a to ssB. A
rally to 891s followed
Corn closed nervous with September
sc lower.
Oats went lower with corn. Septem-
Der opened 4 to g to IS to q &C down,
at 40% to 41B, and declined to AN.
Steadiness formed the rule in pro-
visions. though trade was inactive. Ini-
tia1 sales were unchanged to sc of
with September pork at 1855 and
January lard and ribs respectively
sS.25 and $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
WICKERSHAM SAYS
WICKERSHAM LIED

Washington, D. G., July 24.-Attorney
general Wiekersham today branded as
falsehoods the charges of delegate Wick
ersham of Alaska, that the attorney
general had shielded Alaskan criminals"
and had allowed the statute OF limita-
lions TO run in an alleged coal contract
fraud case.
These and other emphatic disclaimers
were made before the house committee
on the judiciary as an answer to the
delegates allegations.
The attorney general said the statute
of limitations in the coal contract case
would not run until March, 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
INSPECTORS ARREST
JUAREZ CURIO MAN
Joseph Kleinman Held on a
Charge of Conspiracy to
Smuggle.

Joseph Klefman, resident of FL
Paso who conducts a curio and cigar
store on Concrete street in Ciudad
Juarez, was given a preliminary hear
ing Monday moaning before United
States commissioner Oliver, on the
charge Of conspiracy to bring drawn
work into the United States, contrary
to the customs laws.
1t is charged by the customs depart
ment that KleinSan agreed to deliver a
quantity Of drawnwork, valued at
about $3.50, on the American side of the
river
Two unknown persons, who are not
under arrest, are alleged to have COM
mitted the act of smuggling the drawn
work across the river. Mrs r. B.
Chaffin, Of Long Beach, Cal, is also
being held by tn efederSl authori-
ties on the charge of having smuggled
goods in her possession. Kleimans
bond was fixed at $3.50 and that of
Mrs. Chaffin at $3.50
RIVER AGAIN RISES.
The river Monday morning regis
tered IS feet on the United States
weather. bureau gage According to
the statement by Col n. y. Lane Of
the weather bureau, this is a rise of s.
of a foot since Sunday and this will
probably remain high for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-24
SALOON CASES ARE
POSTPONED ONE DAY
Prosecution Asks for Post
ponement on Monday.
Other Cases Set

Thea hearing of the case of Teodore
Kyriakopulos, on charge of violation
OF the Sunday law, was postponed until
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, by request
of the prosecution.
The case was set for hearing at 10
o'clock Monday morning, but the proseca-
ton was not ready and asked for post
ponement until Tuesday, which was
granted by county Judge A S. j. Eylar
The cases against Powers & Truesdell
and Ramon Lara viii come I'D for hearing
on July 81
In the case against Nick Depeder, the
county attorney says he will contest the
issuance of a new license on July rs, the
date set for the hearing of the applica-
ton of a license
A 1. Harrington, proprietor of the
Main bar on North Stanton street, near
the G. H tracks, who was arrested Sat
urday night ON a charge of selling on
election day, viii have a hearing in the
fall term OF the county ecurt, as viii
Pedro Pacheee, who is accused Of run
ming the Violet saloon on the county
road without a licepse