davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16
Feb l1th 1911.

With a Scant three weeks OF
the Congre~ sional session re-
naming, not one Of the import
ant measures before Congress
when the session began has been
disposed of. RI cirlutity with
Canada marked a urW line Of
cleavage among thc Republicans
and Democrats in Washington.
Early in the present we, X Sena
tors were hopeful that they
might solve the problem by
letting the reciprocity agreement
severely alone, but later it was
brought sharply to their atton-
ton that unless therc shall hc
q vItn on this reciprocity agree
ment they will be called back
to Washington promptly after
the 4th OF March and comNeiled
to remain until 1herc i, an oX-
preston in the Senate either for
or against it. And now the
President is away from WASH
ington making speeches mainly
devoted 20 this reciprocity win
Canada question and there is a
strong impre> sion that he coun-
try, except in isolated spots, is
in favor of the agreement rccor-
,ly made between us ana oul
northern neighbor.
Tie fact that the English pa
pprs and the leaders OF the op
position in the English rarlia
ment are opposed to the r'cl
procity agreement between
Canada and the United States
will doubtless have some in}1upn
ce in favor of its approval by
| Congress in this country. /
will be many years. pernAp>
centuries, before the UnItet
States and British Anerict be
come one country, bat tho divld
inc line must some time fad'
Just as the Mason aud DiAol
line has faded. There ar
hundred reasons for tic com
m-rcia|, social and p"l't1c'
solidarity Of North America
Thcre is nct enc valid reason !
, opposition. Tnere ~ 10 pcs>
, bility Of the abSorp,io" ii Nanad
, by the United State, or the az
sorption Of the United States b
r Canada. Absorption is not to b
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16

w, ANG AUTHORIZED TO an
ounce as y caluuuat, the name
john II van fJr County SrperIn,
tendou1 subject &c tie scooi elcc-
tion on the End Tuesday in,Apri
1911. We believe that the people
cu1 do ~ b,tter than elect Mr..
!4nvan f ne same pace he now
holds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16
TANE L NcTTCN

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject rci@ious
ly or otherwise shall be treated d
as q Friend. But in no case will
she Editor allow any Sang or
Slang phrases 60 through it's
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16
QUESTION NO, 81.

Dear FL. CNEsSET.
| like your paper very much
and ! see many good things in it
and I love t. read it, get some
information from it. But /
would love to ask Il simple ques,
: ton it seems like. now for 1t,
What must a sinner do to be
saved.' | have been prompted to
ask you ttis by a good many peo.
pie who would love 10 see your
answer in print.
G.. w. Mason
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16
". l.. s. . GAEEHVT ED.
FUBLI> HERS

N. T.. Garrett and N. II Bowers
PUBLISI!ln EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16
WOnLD'SS@~nESSET Washington
,~.,,.r,, r> letter

From Uur Ecgu.lr Correspondent
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16

taught Of, but commerce bctve cen
the two countries ought to be as
free ana unrestricted Us between
Ohio and Indiana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
KRUGER STANDS
BY INCINERA7OR

THE government incinerator, now In
the service of the city and county to
properly care for It's refuse, Is not the
cause Of the smell. II any, which Is al
legged to pervade Camp Very. according
to report In n morning paper" In
sisted Chairman Kruger of the city and
county supervlsoral committee on
health and sanitation.
"The trouble arises from the United
States naval incinerator, which Is a
much smaller affair and has been used
by the authorities at Camp Very to
care for their sewage and refuse" con-
tinued Chairman Kruger.
when the matter Of taking over the
government incinerator was first moot =
ed, members of the health committee.
including Supervisors Murray. McCiel-
Ian and myself, visited the marine
camp, and at that time we had con-
ference with Major Neville concerning
the matter.
Major Neville told us to go ahead
with the work Of placing the garbage
incinerator In commission"
According to the members Of the
city health committee the prevalence of
a south wind for the past few days
may have caused the fumes and smoke
from the small Camp Very moderator
to spread over the camp where are
quartered number OF marines. II is
contended that the stack of the big
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
New Redfern Models
are here
FIRST
SESSION GOOD

Though the opening exercises Of
the Laymen's Missionary Movement In
the new Y. M. C. A. building yester-
day during the day. a resume Of which
was published In yesterdays Bulle-
n, were of strenuous nature, the
exercises Of the evening were none
the less marked for thoroughness.
. The speaker Of the evening was
Bishop W. M. Bell OF United Brethren
Church at Los Angeles. his subject
being THE Passion OF Christ" The
Bishop is an earnest and convincing
speaker and his theme was handled
In broad manner showing, his wide
experience and study, while his words
created an enthusiasm among those
who heard that will have its effect up
on the movement. E.f
The first speaker for the evening
session was the Rev. Kong Yin Tet.
who spoke OF the serious need Of
Christ in his home country.
The evening session was quite en-
,tertaining. and those interested were
sorry to see that there were not more
women present. There IL q big time
on for tonight and It Is the distinct
wish OF those who have the conclave
In hand. to see a goodly attendance Of
women at the session.
Program for Today.
The third session In the movement
will be called at half-past four this
afternoon. Delegates will meet at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
Chinese Gable
+ RESOLUTION
Asks United States to Observe
Neutrality As an
~ Example.

While the excitement In local Chi
iese circles has been running high
over the situation In China 1t has
been intensified by the proposed ac-
ton Of Japan to assist the Chinese
government against the revolutionists.
ANA there IL a protest long and loui.
At Aala Park last night there were
fully four thousand Chinese assem-
bled in mass meeting. and II was when
the talk was at fever heat that long
resolution, emboiying a protest
sgainst any such action on the part
Of Japan was approved by the gather
ed mass and was afterward cabled to
Secretary of State Philander G. Knox
At Washington.
The resolution set forth the fact
that rs the rebellion, now going on
IN China, Is national movement
with view to establishing a repuD-
lican form of government In place OF
an alleged corrupt one now In power,
= protest Is made against the inter
ference In any way by the outside
powers. and the United States Is ask
cd To set an example to the other pow.
ers by assuming an attitude OF strict
neutrality in the matter.
The resolution Is signed by YOU'VE
Kong Tat, chairman mass meeting.
There was an early gathering at the
park and in the bright lights that
Jared from all sides many Of the red
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
BUILDING ON
THE INCREASE

The month OF October 1911 will find
more new buildings and residences IN
process Of construction than those for
the month previous, II the present
rate Is maintained In the applications
for building permits at the Office Of
Building and Plumbing Inspector J. J..
Miehlstein.
Ia the close of business on last
Saturday, permits totalling 365.l7O.50
bad been issued during the present
month. This amount called for new
work only. while applications have al
ready been received and permits
granted for carrying on $3.50. 40 Of re-
pairs and alterations.
September figures for twenty-one
days OF that month show that permits
for new buildings amounted to S6l,-
987. 100 netting the building and plumb
ing Inspectors Office but 3143.7O In
fees against $f62.7O collected for the
same period In October.
Moderate Dwellings the Rule.
October building permits call for
large number Of what might be term
cd moderate priced dwellings. Ac-
cording to plans and specifications
passed upon by Inspector Miehlstein
and his stan. many small residences
are contemplated. These include
houses which might cost anywhere
from eight hundred to eighteen hun
dred dollars.
Three largest amounts specified In
the list Of applications for building
permits for October include the George
Rodiek residence for Nuuanu avenue
at cost Of $1,000, the Alexander
Young basement cafeteria to cost In
the neighborhOod OF 5000 and also
the Manoa residence OF Mrs. j. Mist.
estimated to cost s6.l75.
Among the permits issued within
the past few days are Noted the fol-
lowing:
Stella d. Halsey, Liliha street;
Wong Wong, builder. Residence, 81
$4,000.
John Kapiono. Morris Lane; Wong
Wong. builder. Residence, $4,000.
u. 8. Government, Merchant street;
postofiice. Iron awning 100000.
Johp de Costa. Emmeluth Lane; X.
Hara, builder. Residence. $4,000.
G. Takano, Liliha street near Vine
yard; X. Miyata. builder. Residence.
100000.
Y. Takamura Nuuanu street; Y.
fukuya, builder. Store. $4,000.
B. II. Clark, upper Fort street; X.
Tamura, builder. Residence, $3,35O.OO.
Y. Ahin. Iwilei road; Miyamoto.
builder. Residence, 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

revolutionary flags were to be seen.
Young Kong Tat was chosen to the
Craftsmanship OF the meeting and was
also authorized to sign the resolution
of protest that was sent to Washing
ton. On the speakers stand were a
large number of other influential Chi
nese of the city.
The present condition OF things in
China was the subject OF each speak
er and they all expressed hopes that
those who are fighting for liberty
would win out in the struggle AMI
voiced protest against the inter
ference of any other nation.
According to those who spoke last
night the war Is to be carried on In a
civilized way and all protection will
be given to foreigners living there.
l.. Alloy then spoke of the work of
DIR. Sun Vat Sen. born in Hawaii. edu-
Gated here, the man who had engi-
neered the revolution, planned It for
years, established headquarters in
Honolulu from which went out to the
world the hopes of the liberty-loving
Chinese for liberated China.
A stirring address was also made
by Tung Quon Yau. who is one of the
A, teachers at Mills Institute. He called
on the local Chinese to open their
7 purses and assist those in their be-
loved China to freedom such as they
apinxtn1 at that A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
HOLDS AUTOIST
EXCEEDED Limit

A. II. Dondero. charged with ex.
ceeding the speed-limits for automo-
biles set by City and County ordi.
nance. lost his case this morning IN
Police Court. Judge, cMonsarrat hold.
Ing that the case made out by Motor
cycle officer Abreu was good one
Previously. a demurrer filed by DON
dero's attorney, Frank Thompson. had
been denied.
Abreau was on the stand long
time this morning and Attorney
Thompson piled him with questions
thick and fast. He answered them
rapidly. proving himself to be some
thing of a mathematician in calculat-
ing speeds and catching time with
his stop-watch.
Dondero's claim h@s not been that
he did not violate the speed ordinance,
but was against what was considered
the unfair advantage taken by the ar
resting officer In catching the time
Just when the speed-limit was reached
and while DOnderO was trying to slow
down.
County Clerk d. Kalauokalani and
Assistant Fernandez were In court
with the records Of the Board Of Sup
ervisors. Kalauokalani read the
county ordinance regulating automo-
bile speed. Thompson asked him
numerous questions as to the action
OF the Board In passing the ordinance.
The other witnesses called on the
stand this morning we're Motorcycle
officer Chiffon and II. Along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
GOATS DEFY
CRAFTSMANSHIP

Supervisor Eben Low is back from
his strenuous campaign carried on for
several weeks against the host OF
goats which infest the barren fast
nesses of Kahoolawe, the island EN-
pire over which Low has ruled for
these many years. Z
Soon will Kahoolawe pass into the
hands of the Territorial Government
but II does not want the festive nan
MES" and "billies' which range over
the available grazing lands and keep
down the vegetation.
81 will be obliged to make another
excursion to Kahoolawe before the
end of the year, and the time set for
my turning over the island to the gov
eminent" stated the cowboy Super
visor this morning as he attended the
distribution of large strings Of "jerked
goat meat" to friends about the city.
IL succeeded in killing a large num-
Der of the animals from the deck Of
the Kaena, which steamed along the
coast line. but within range of the
goats which make their home in the
cliffs and lodges"
The goats are to be exterminated be-
fore the Territorial authorities take
back the island. Supervisor Low is
reported to have sent some seven hun
bred animals to the happy hunting
ground, but a new crop appears to
have sprang up to further defy his
craftsmanship and cause the expendi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
BORN.

PONOAULANI-At Hoinui. Hamakua,
Hawaii. October II, 1911, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver X. Poniaulani, a son. \
KOOLANI-At Paauilo. Hawaii, Oct.
I l6. 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Koolani, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

The most convenient way to carry
funds when travelling is In the cheques
issued by the American Bankers As
ISOLATION and for sale by the Bank Of
Hawaii, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

DIR. c. Willard Hayes. chief geolo-
gist OF the United States Geological
Survey and for twenty-four years
Identified with that service, has re.
signed to enter mining In Mexico,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

payer who had been obliged to tramp
through a sea of mud to gain the low
er levels of the city. following u heavy
rainfall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

John Norris OF the American News
paper Publishers Association states
that the defeat in Canada Of reciprocity
mas expanded the free gone for pulp
and paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24
RIJOU 1HEATER

EVERY ARTIST A HEADLINER
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT
Dashing and Dainty
MAY EDITH TAYLOR
In . Whimsical Musical Taikaioaus
/. Miss Taylor was lately leading Sou
brette with Sam Bernard In THE Man
From Milwaukee"
EARLY 4 FITCH @
A Charming Sister Team in New
Speeialtiss
Their voices have set the whble town
talking In praise OF their harmony.
NEW SONGS AND NEW COSTUMES
Second Week Of
MICHAEL BRAHAM I'D,
AND BRloHTEVEs
Tho Most Wonderful Team in Vauds.
vile
Mr.. Braham and his dog do things
MOTION PICTURES
The Feature Film will be Dickens
story
1.-THE TALE OF TWO CITIES"
This In the latest in Films and will
be shown In three parts. A wonder
full story graphically told In this pic
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-24

T.. J. Dodge. "a prominent lumber
dealer and shipping man of the Coast,
IL dead
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30

day night for a several days stay
in Lincoln.
DR.. Shepherd made a profess
sional trip to Missouri, Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Leedes, and
Mrs. lodge MeKeiver attended
the wedding at
this place Tuesday.
Roy Williams was a business
visitor to Missouri the first of
the week.
Tony Asher of Reserve was il
town last Saturday.
Henderson Alexander of Mis-
souri, was a Rulo visitor Monday
morning.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
SHUBERT NEWS

Mrs. DR.. Baker and daughter
from San Francisco, California,
arrived here last week for a visit
with their daughter and sister
Mrs. Conrad Race and family.
Mrs. Baker was formerly a resi-
dent of this place and has many
friends here who are more than
glad to see her.
j. Colglazier came down from
Peru last week and spent a few
days with his o and family.
Frank Mullen was a business
visitor at Brownsville, Wednes-
day.
The Children day program at
the NJ. Z. church Sunday even
ing was a good success; the chill
dren all did fine, and a large
crowd was present.
Ruth Reasoner of Unadilla is
here visiting with her grandma,
Mrs. Leslie.
Mrs. Roy Edwards is now en-
tertaining a friend from Unadil-
la.
Gerald Chester arrived from
Oklahoma last week. lie will
visit relatives here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. King at
tended the funeral of a relative
at Humboldt last week.
G.. S. Hutchings and family
were county seat visitors Friday.
The Degree team Of the Re-
becca lodge went to Salem Fri
day evening and helped to mi
tate ten members for the lodge
at that place. A jolly good time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Nellie Harper entertain
ed IA relative from Auburn last
week.
VIM. Brown was employed in
the country last week, painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. S~hulenberg
visited relatives at Falls City
one day last week.
Jake Birdsley, Chas. Shulen-
berg and Frank Walton with
their respective families of Falls
City, We're guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shulen-
berg of Barada Sunday.
j. +. Shubert was a Falls City
visitor last week.
Richard Goolsby and family
spent Saturday evening here with
friends.
Mrs. Earle Lilly was called to
Stella Sunday night by the death
Of her mother. Mrs. Hill.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
WILLIAMSVILLE

Miss Ida Niemoeller Of New
York City is visiting relatives at
this place.
Jesse Dunn left Tuesday for
Adams, Nebr., where he is start
ing a studio.
n. A. Arnold and family were
in Falls City on business last
Thursday.
Elmer Butler of Hebron, Nebr.
came down to visit his friends
last week.
Ed. Duerfeldt of Omaha is
visiting his brother, G. w. Duer-
feldt of this place.
|. A. Dunn was a Falls City
visitor last week.
Mrs. Anna Reinke was a Falls
City visitor last week.
Henry Duerfeldt of Montana
is visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. I. A. Dunn went to Adams
Nebr., and from there will go to
Lincoln.
Miss Katie was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Ethel Dunn spent Sunday
in Barada.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
RULO

Fred Ball is working on Mar
graves ranch. Fred says tits
hardly so easy as clerking in the
store, especially until you get ac-
customed to the work.
Mrs. Effie Cramer and Miss
Maggie Pierce were Falls CITY
visitors Wednesday.
VIM. Harding went to Salem
Wednesday to spend a short time
with his son Wills family.
Henry Cayerzagie and mother
were Falls City visitors Wednes-
day of last week.
Alta Gilbert was quite sick
several days last week.
Eddie Kermode returned last
Thursday from Hebron, Neb.,
where he has been with a paint
gang all summer.
Mrs. j. l.. McCleary of Fails
City was "A Rulo business visitor
last Thursday.
Clarence and Olive NJ Vain
visited relatives in this city. the
last of the week.
Mrs. Joshua Murray lett Thurs
day for a prolonged visit with
her daughter, Mrs. James Wiltze.
at Wetmore, Kas. She was ac.
companied by her granddaughter.
Miss Clara kassel of Missouri.
Mrs. Rolly Harrison of st. 10.
seph is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Aikmann.
Mrs. Eta Gilbert and daughter
Alice were Falls City visitors
Monday afternoon.
Henry Smith of Wymore was q
business visitor in Rulo the first
of the week.
Pete Frederick and gang will
their outfit car left for Doniphar
to repair a bridge, the first Of
the week.
Grandma True came down frol
Union Monday for a protractec
visit with her son Will and fam.
lily.
The steel gang of Italians left
Tuesday for Fortescue. The,
were a quiet and ~peaceable set Of
workers.
Theodore Anderson, wifi. an
daughter returned from Kansa.
City Tuesday night. Mr.. Ander.
son was not much benefited by
the trip, and after a few days
rest expects to return for fur
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
BARADA

Many Of our gardeners fear fol
the potato crop unless rain Is
500 forthcoming. w. a. Cox.
however, has no fear for his crop
as every day his table is served
with fine new potatoes averaging
in size TO that of an ordinary
tea cup.
Mrs. John Randall and child.
rem returned from a weeks yis-
it with a sister at Liberty.
4 large party of young people
made n trip to the river Sunday
afternoon.
II. G. Deuerfeldt of Spokane,
Washington, visited last week
with his father and other rela-
tiyes hereabouts.
L. Z. Butler and daughter
Blanche Of Hebron spent last
week in this vicinity transacting
business and incidentally visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Butler
and daughters Nellie and EN-
ma. with s. +. Butler spent Sun
day with j. A. Vaught and wife
near Stella.
s. +. Butler left Monday Tor
Lincoln, and from thence to the
home Of his grandson at Alliance.
Jay and Harry Slagle spent the
week end at the home of their
uncle, Chas. Slagle near Shubert
Rev. Williams, presiding elder
for this conference district oil
the Evangelical church, will con.
duet a week of meetings at this
place, commencing July 10 and
will hold quarterly conference OF
July Is and 16.
Barada and community took
in circus day at Falls City last
Wednesday.
j. ". Warren made a business
trip to Denver, Colo, this week.
Mrs. W. +. Butler is on the
six list this week.
ID. f. Spickler, Guy Lichty
Herman Beachy and families
spent Sunday at the Missouri
lakes. While there they rented a
bungalow and will spend a week
in July at that place.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
HUMBOLDT

Elsie Davis spent a part OF
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Hicks, in Pawnee City.
viii Reynolds of Beaver City,
visited Humboldt relatives during
the week, and while here dispos-
ed Of his interests in the sale
pavilion to j. Miles of Dawson.
Arthur Freeman has returned
from Oklahoma City, where he
has had employment for several
weeks.
John Lampe and Henry kuper,
two prominent stockmen Of this
locality, this week received a con
signment of thoroughbred Short
horn cattle, bred by Bellows
Bros, of Maryville, Mo.
Word was received here last
week of the death of Christopher
Harding at his home in Belvidere.
III. Mr.. Harding is well known
to Humboldt residents, having
visited here frequently in the
past. Col. NJ. W. Harding, the
well known auctioneer Of this
county, is a son of the deceased,
and was at the bedside of his
father when death occurred.
c. NJ. Linn and wife returned
the last of the week from Lin
coin, where they had been in at
tendance at the marriage of the
formers neice, Miss Florence
Perrin to Mr.. Leroy Mathews Of
Alberta, Canada.
Some twenty-five auto loads
left Tuesday morning to boost for
Humboldt s Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Mrs. G. Buerstetta of Tecum-