davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-25
NOTHING BETTER.

\ For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil. 1t is certain to effect q
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., agents, for Ha.
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-25

In this it believes It has one Of the
greatest opportunities of the century,
Increased facilities for shipping have
never failed to increase the volume of
business, and we know there will be
always enough traffic for both rail
roads and steamship lines.
"Our company is to be absolutely
free from railway control. Our charter
provides this vigorously. And because
water transportation costs so much
less than transportation by rail, the
NATURAL advantage will be by the
water route For this reason We eX-
pect the new line will enjoy the full
benefit open to American commerce by
the canal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-25
Express Steamers.

THE new ships will be of the ex-
press type and will equal the best I'M
ocean comfort and luxury. All ex-
penses considered, the cost of the trip
will be about two-thirds of that of
the railway journey. When passing
through the canal, the new company
expects to handle a vast traffic at the
Panama and Colon terminals, this con-
sisting of transshipments to and from
the Central American markets, served
by the company's barges and by trans
shipments to and from the canal in
connection with foreign ships from
all parts of the world. The govern
ment has already provided for such
traffic at the canal entrances. Under
the navigation and ocean mail laws,
the Atlantic and Pacific Company eX-
poets to extend it's operations and 20
have steamers sailing from other
ports, such as Portland, Me-; Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Jack
sonville, Key West, Mobile and Gal
weston, through the canal to Pacific
Coast ports. Through its proposed
terminals at New Orleans, it will be in
touch with the 10000 miles of naviga-
BILE inland waters that reach the cities
and towns of the Mississippi valley
/ At Chamber of Commerce.
Baker gave much praise to William
r. Wheeler, manager of the trafhc de-
partment of the Merchants Exchange,
saying that Wheeler had proven of ma
terial aid in the suggestions Of ways
and means by which the charter of the
company was compiled so as to meet
with every government regulation and
at the same time be free from the vari-
Gus little flaws which have resulted in
the railroad interests frequent clashes
with the government over matters of
, import pro bono publico.
He will speak this afternoon at 1880
to members of the Chamber of Com.
merce, explaining in detail the manner
in which the company has been form
ed, under what provisions it is to be
conducted and of the manner in which
, it conforms to the governments ideal
conception of a water transportation
. system.
In all probability, San Francisco will
be selected for the building of a mum
Der of the vessesl, all of which must
= be ready by 1918.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-25
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
~F | HAD ONLY KNOWN"


''If l had only known how quickly
Eczema ca be cured, what long
years of awful suffering it would
have saved me-" writes F. A. VIII of
25O6 Washington ST., San Francisco.
Cal.
This after 40 years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle of
the Oil of Wintergreen-Thymo D. D.
y. Prescription.
Try bottle. To our certain knowl-
edge, D. D. D. Prescription always
gives instant relief,-absolute relief
inside of ten seconds!
Although an M. o., acknowledge
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
SSSS>SSSSSSSSSSSSS S<SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSa
district as provided by law and the
course Of study followed shall be that
adopted by the department and in prac-
tice throughout the public schools of
the Territory"
Whether or not this has or will
make radical change in the school
we are unaware. Owing to the fact
that the pupils of Ainakea are for the
most part white, the department has
always made it practice to provide
that school with a teacher of good
qualifications, but it is by no means
the intention of the department TO
make Ainakea school a select school.
Trusting that the above will give
you a clear understanding of the mat
ter remain,
Yours truly,
WILLIS r. POPE,
. Superintendent of Public Instruction,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-25

Fine Job Printing at Star once,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

The Reuel Williams field will be the
scene of lively scrimmage Patriot s
day, when the baseball team recently
orsanizod at the Kcnnebec journal of
fee Will play the team represent
ing the Lewiston Journal. All the ar
rangements for the game Will be com
pleted today and the Journal team will
go out for rractic" in Il few days. The
Journal team viii he very fast as they
will have Hamm Who pitched for Port
land last year. also Burrill who tWiiled
for the strong Fairfield team last sea
son. Fitzgerald. Cpny's first baseman
for three years, will cover that position
for the journal team, and Brown will
be placed at second. Eddie Haskell
will be the most prospective candidate
for shortStop and Hamm, when not
pitching will probably play third John
Fitzgerald, ThNnE. and Whitten will be
in the field while there are many more
to pick from. The regular lineup will
be announced in few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
NOTICE

To the Stockholders of the Capital Park
Association:
You are hereby notified that the annual
meeiiua of The stockholders Of said cor
poratiuu will be held ar the Adermen's
Room. at the city Building. in Augusta
Main. on Monday evening. April i0th,
at ,.2J o'clock in the evening, for the
folloWiHG purposes:
FIRST: To elect all necessary officers
for the ensuing year.
SECo\B. II see what action tic cor
pnration WI take upon leasing any part.
or an. Of the property OF sad corporation.
THIRD; To see what action the cor
poratieH viii take in regard To mortgage
ing tha property of the corporation for
the purpose al making permanent i'm.
proVcments and for the transaction of
any other business that may come before
said meeting. Dated at Augusta, Maine,
this nfth day Of April, 1911
CHAS. T.. PTRiNT0N.
Clerk.
aurEd-t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Hhe Large John Danahue. with 131
teus ot coal for the M3ine lnsan
hospital, arrived at Portland las
week. and Will come IN tile kenue
bec as soon as the river is clear O
ice It was thought by one of IL
hospital officials Thurs lay that Ii
barge may have already come arom
rom Portland 70 the lower portion o
the river. The cargo is larger b.
80 tons than is usually brought Il.
the river as far as Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

The assistant postmasters II Maine
a Grst and second class 6i.iees viii
meet in augusta April 10, Patriots
tay. 10. iHc purpose Of forming .
;tate oreanization. Dinner will he
erved 1T the Augusta HOUSE at y 10,
gftrr which business and social ses-
ion will follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Alvin T. Rich ard Alfred Boocock o.
this city left tha first of the week fof
Montana and the Canadian Northwest
and their friends wish them success in
their new field of work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

V e ge t a bic Com
pound ard Sanatiyt
Wash have done me
| live on a farm an(
have worked very
hard. ! am forty
five years old, aue
am the mother 0.
thirteen children
Many people thinl
it strange that | al
not broken d VI
with hard work ant
A. dr,-a & ,-., -,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
OaiIv Kennsbss journal
Z eLOCALIBRlEFS.

Ticket Agent II. +. Ordway Of the
Maine ContraFs Augusta station was
in Lewiston Thursday afternoon on
III mqtterS of business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

NIL was sick so accom- panied ny lis
wife he went to the farm of the de-
cndant and White told them the heif-
r was sick, and was down in the pas
ure, so witness and his wife went
mere to find it. Hunted a lone tim" tut
was unable to find the hcilcr. but as
hey were about to leave the pasture.
the witness heard White call Boss" "
o went in the vicinity of his voice and
saw White standing over the cold.
bloated body of the heifcr. Witness eei1
1ad as the animal was very valuable
md he asked the defendant VITO was
;oiug 10 pay White said We'll. lin
Iot" Mr.. White told him that the an
nal had got in and eaten the potato
ops.
Justin II. Eldridgc, another plaintiff
vae next called and he Corrohuratcd
Whites testimony as far as tia pas
uring Of the lcifer was concerned. and
aid White notified him that the ami
ma. was sick so he went to tn idrin
. see about it and when lie got there
g h"ifer was dead. He also said that
; or 80 feet of Whites fence was down
one place. Mr.. White tod him that
e would bury the animal.
Mrs. ". r.. HudSkinS was n"Xt called
nd stated that she was a daughter of
II. Eldridgc. She said that @.lr sc-
onianied Mr.. Hodgkins to tie Whit"
arm on the day that Mr. HodGl,in'
ras notified Of the animals sickness.
Witness testified that they met White
III the way to the farm and hr told
hem that the animal bad got into IT,"
otato tops and got poisoned and chat
White said: Il have repaired tic fence
.uW''
t,eor@e CrosSnan Of tiarliner MS
ext caiIcd and stated that he Went
Richmuuc with iii. lsldridEc and
Dund the animal dead. The hcifar was
l"atcd. lie stated that Mr. W'ilite>
anccs were in bad shape, and at one
lace T. or l. feet of fence WAS dur II.
ohn II. Black Of South Gardiner vas
allied and testified that he was work.
lg in the yard Of the s;IWmilI one day
4st summer and White drive up and
s!<ed if F,ldridge was working there
nd witness said. Ne. hut Hod"'si ~
81 and he told Black to tell Hodskns
hat the hcifer had got into the potato
'atch and ate some OF the tops N.nc,.
8u tltii SPiihk''u t'h 81 9'iia'' -
eau ol"i@'lce T. -Naii'I' WIZ a.
WORKING WIN lslaeh, Was eaiiea ana ne
sorrchorated Blacks testimony.
W alter foWers oi ',ilels"a MaS t"i,su
u'u tesliieu tHat ne iledrd "ntse 'aih-
- d''"t 'I'e l'eiei t'l'is ''is l'''"
ops IL WAS taxing ABOUT II Oh
le street. 'h cross exam lllhaei"li ~
y, s3t.1 'itae ne e9a'Iii say !.et.'el
'!.iie was TAKING aoou' me il'ile' III
H. ,,,ai,'titf and >ttar,,a,.
-. ,az,.t,5 i,ia r,1.;, ,
'''=i,' u us -i.'N.Ae
i,.,....1 ~ 1,,i.t. a,,1ies'i 49,,
,a,.t 49,. - .a,,l,a. ,,,i ,,.as
,.a,;. 60
- - ,5l.,a - -, 1,o1 80.
llI, t,,+,.,..1 - ,,.,,. r. e1,,..,,.,
.z'+ l';. t.a a,23 a.4i,ii.f',, 49,,
IA a.. a. -. I.a,7
atn IRE pntata TONS and hqd been pe;s-
ned He said when tba animal Vas
ick he gave her some lard fer IN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07

Rev. II. y pria%le of Watervine was
in town Thursday on business connect
- 18th the grand jury at the court
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-07
OWES 81 Il !. ".
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-" want TO tel
you how much good Lydia L. .Pinkham's
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
SAYS LOR|MER KNEW
OF VOTE BRIBERY
SENATOR NORRIS BROWN SAYS
ILLINOIS MEMBER WAS mt.
MATE WITH LEADERS IN
CORRUPTION.

Washington, D. C.-That Senator
William Lorimer, of Illinois,; had full
knowledge of the bribery by which it
is charged his election was procured,
vas asserted by Senator Norris Brown
of Nebraska, in a speech in the Sen
ate. This vas a step in advance of
any hat has been taken on the SUBJ
ject and if accepted would result in
Mr.. Lorimer's expulsion.
Mr.. Browns reference to the Lori
mer case was incidental to a discus
sion of the resolution providing for
the election of United States Sena-
tors by direct vote of the people.
Declaring consideration of Qle Lori
mer case to be essential to a proper
discussion of the election question
Mr.. Brown undertook to show that
the relations between Mr.. Lorimer
and Lee O'Neill Browne had been
such as to render it certain as to
corrupt operations in Lori
mer's behalf.
To this end the senator undertook
to show that the support Of Browne
and his 80 democratic followers had
been procured through Speaker Shurt
left, the roommate and warm friend
of Mr.. Lorimer, and that after Lori
and Browne had been brought
together they were in constant On
ference, meeting as often as a dozen
times in one evening. He discussed
the evidence in detail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
TO BENEFIT
FROM RATE SC ItJILE
COMMISSION MAKES SCHEDULE
PUTTING TRANS-NISSOURI
RATES ON BASIS OF THOSE
IN REST OF STATE.

Pierre, S. D.-After hearings at
numerous places over the state for
several months past, the state rail-
way commission, at its meeting here
today announced the schedule of
freight rates, fixed by it as equitable
for this state. The complaints have
been the strongest from that section
of the state west of the Missouri
river, where a different rate prevail
ed than that in effect east of the
stream. Following the hearings the
commission has framed a complete
list of schedules on all classes of
freight shipments on a mileage ba-
sis, and while all the different per-
centages of change have not yet been
worked out by the department, the
rate which the commission has or
dered to be put in force on the tenth
of March will bring material relief
to the people west of the Missouri,
if it is accepted by the roads as a
rate under which they can work. If
not it means another suit on that
part of the state.
In general terms, the changes
which have been announced by the
commission continues the rates
which have been in effect east of the
Missouri into that part OF the state
west of the stream, with the excep-
ton of the roads through the noun
famous section of the Black Hills,
covering a part of the Northwestern
system; the Burlington system in the
hills, and the Crouch line. While
this rate applies to shipments in gen.
eral, coal and coarse grains are Civ
en- a commodity rate of their own.
The roads are also allowed to charge
an arbitrary of n cent a hundred
pounds in a lots, and two cents a
hundred in smaller shipments when
they cross a bridge on the Missouri
river.
AS an indication Of what the
changes r taken on a basis of $50
mile shipments they show by classes,
per hundred pounds:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
SUBSIDY IS PASSED
BY SHtRMAN'S VOTE
vICE-PREs1DENT BREAKS TWO
TIES ON TIA MEASURE AND
ONE ON DIRECT ELECTIONS.

Washington. d. C.-For the first
time in the history of the govern
ment the vice-president late yester-
day exercised his constitutional prer-
ogative of casting a vote to break
ties in connection with three success
sive roll calls in the senate. BY the
first and second votes. he saved from
defeat the ship subsidy bill. and by
the third. forced an adjournment Of
the senate on a vote having a direct
bearing on the resolution looking to
the election of senator's by direct
vote. The vote on the passage Of the
subsidy bill, both in committee Of
the whole and in the senate proper.
state 80 to 80, on adjournment 81
to 81. On all three occasions the
vice-president voted the Affirmative.
Another notable occurrence in con-
nection with the vote on the subsidy
bill was the absence Of the new demo-
cratic senator from West Virginia,
Clarence Watson, who had taken his
seat early in the day Al successor to
Mr.. Elkins. WI. Watson was in the
chamber only a few moments dur
ing the session, and voted on only
one roll call. This vote was cast ON
the amendment offered by Shivley,
Of Indiana. regulating the aggregate
expenditures which may be made I'M
der the terms Of the bill. On this
provision the West Virginia senator
voted in the affirmative. indicating
opposition to the measure. After
this vote his disappeared.
After the final result was known,
the opponents Of the bill, including
all Of the democrats. realized that
Mr.. Watson's absence prevented the
defeat Of the bill. He was the only
democrat whose vote was not cast
against the measure.
Eight senator's were paired and
Aldrich. Clapp. Davis, Sutherland
and Watson did not vote.
Gronna, the new senator from
North Dakota, republican, voted
against the bill on all roll calls. The
final vote Of the bill came after three
hours Of determined conflict over
amendments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09

" responsible for this more than trim.
ling in price. Seed prices are now
quoted In Dulnth at 32.37 per bush.
Ell for May delivery. when seeding OF
the largest acreage in the history of
the country will In all probability
begin.
1t is the anticipation Of this seed
ink demand which is bound to reduce
the available stock supply intended
Tor milling purposes that has necessi-
tated the importations from Argen-
tina in ample time to fil existing and
future contracts. These importations
from Argentina are not intended for
seeding but for consumption in the
linseed-oil mills, the products of
which will be large exported.
Exporters will be entitled to q
drawback of from 3 to S cents a bu-
shell or imports as an onset to the
duty of 25 cents a bushel on imports.
The seed which will be imported from
Argentina will come by way of Ant
werp to oMntreal or New York,
Thence to Minneapolis, requiring a
journey Of $500 miles from the Ar
gentine Republic to reach the Mime
apolis mills.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
100000 SENT FOR
RELIEF OF CHINESE
RED CROSS MAKES APPEAL FOR
FUNDS-NATIVES ORGANIZE
ROBBER BAND TO SECURE
FOOD.

Washington, D. C.-With the sum
of $4,000 cabled by the state de-
partment today to the consul-gen-
eral at Shanghai, the total contribu-
lions Of the Christian Herald to the
Chinese famine relief fund, have
reached 100000. The American
Red Cross has sent $4,000 and to-
day issued an appeal for more funds.
Natives Murder TO Keep Alive.
Marking, China.-Estimates give
one million as the probable number
of deaths from famine and pestilence
before spring. in the stricken district
Of China. Natives are organizing
bands to loot houses and murder the
defenseless, in order to secure food
for themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
STANOPATS PUT OFF
BALL|NGER REPORT
BIG VICTORY WON WHEN SPE.
CIAL COMMITTEES ACTION
GOES TO BOTTOM OF
CALENDAR.

Washington, D. C.-The House
committee on agriculture this after
noon refused to consider the report
of the special committee which inves-
tigated the Balilnger-Pinchot case,
declaring it had no jurisdiction.
AS a result, the report will go to
the bottom Of the calendar and it ia
not likely to come up on the floor
at this session Of congress. This is
considered a great standpat victory,
as 1t will prevent even any discus
sion Of the report.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
NEW CHURCH AT DEsMET.

Aberdeen, S. D.-The Rev. w. H.
Thrall of Huron dedicated the new
First Congregational church at De-
Smet with impressive ceremon-
les. The newly-dedicated building
is an enlargement of the former struc.
ture, the church now having an au-
dience roo m2S by so feet in size
with a gallery 20 by 80, connected
by a sliding partition. In the base
ment there is a dining room 81 by
%. a kitchen IA by 22. and a boys
club room, IA by 80. The building
is supplied with gas and water. The
Improvements cost over $4,000. The
Congregational society at De smet
has been in existence since 1881.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
BURNED IN CHINA
in Oil and De-
stroyed in Place
of Burial.
CHILDREN soLD
By Parents to Obtain Food in
District Stricken by
Failure of Crops.

Pekin. China.-Five hundred
plague victums. soaked in oil and
piled in a heap. were burned at Har-
bin today.
More bodies were burned at Muk-
den.
The plague is spreading to Tien
Tsin. In the famin district in Khan
ua and Anhui, 100000 people are
suffering.
Many parents are selling their
childre min order to obtain food to
keep themselves alive.
Unburied dead are lying by the
hundreds in the roads.
The famine feve is killing many
and many families are leaving the
district, which had no crops be-
cause of the floods last year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09
TO GET
BIG FREIGHT HOUSE

Aberdeen, S. D.-According to cur
rent reports in Aberdeen, partionally
confirmed by Milwaukee officials, the
new freight yards. depot and ware
house of the road, when built to re-
place the recently burned freight de-
pot. will be situated in West Aber-
deem instead of near the passenger
station. as before. 1t is also stated
that the plans contemplate a twenty
door" freight warehouse which will
surpass anything of the sore in the
west except possibly the company's
in the twin cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-09

tne greatest grievance owing 70 thef
fact that the outside breeders linz
ported their stock from England andi
then brought II to the etate to COM
pete with the domestic sheep. al
though they declared they would not
take q back seat for the lamb exhib-
its. where they had an equal chance
with the importer.
An animated discussion arose ov-
o. the condition Of two buildings ct
the Brookings agricultural college.
which were stated by several speak
ers to be in a fearful state Of repair,
nj fact had been con1enmned but
were still being used. Mr.. Wickre.
a student, said that when the wind
blew hard both Of these buildings
shook and tottered as IL they would
collapse. A committee consisting OF.
Messrs, Erion. Hill. Killing. Hide
brand. Dnumire and Wickre was ap-
pointed to draw up q resolution,
which was to be sent to every mell-
Der of the legislature, earnestly re-
questing the support of the mem-
bers of that part of the appropria-
ton bill which referred to the appro-
priation Of 100000 for the erection
of an agricultural building at Brook
ings. The resolution was drawn on
those lines and was adopted unai-
mously. The resolution was printed
and sent to the members Of the asso-
citation and they will send a letter to
their member In the house and sen
ate.
-. Locate Show Permanently.
The removal of the stock show to
Brookings last year prompted the
members of the association to make
impossible to again take the show
away from Mitchell, for It was the
opinion Of the members that the as
ISOLATION gained little by leaving
their own building and having to put
up with many inconvenience which
were obviated in the state pavilion.
A motion was made to change arti-
Gle five of the constitution, which re-
lated to the location Of the show by
the executive committee. The reso-
luton changing the article was to the
effect that the live stock show be held
in Mitchell for the rest of the life
kS-,o 40 kho nooonlnk0nM ia
When motion was put q rising vote
was called for and It was practically
unanimous. with but ten votes
against 1t. This will forever settle
the location Of the show and the
members seemed glad that such a|
decision had been reached.
Election Of Officers.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, T. N.
Babcock; vice presidents, Albert
Hill, Alexandria,; r.. j. Weiland
Canistota; J. M. Dunmire, Scotland;
P. E. Murphy, Oldham; P. E. Van
denmark; secretary and treasurer,
James w. Wilson, Brookings.
The meetings Of the week have
been a fine SUCCESS and now with the
association permanently located in
Mitchell the association ought to-
grow until the membership will be
over 1000.