davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-09

This also applies TO all AUTO
BAGGAGE, Tire Trunks, Auto
Hat Trunks Auto Bags, Auto
Suit Cases, Auto Restaurant
Trunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

She wWa appear in our store Wednesday afternoon, betueen the hours Of One ad
Fe o'clock She will larry al order o. The Peoples Warehouse for the sum of
fifteen dollars IF you locate the lady, she uM present you With. teo order Whch is
made payable to bearer Then Ill ,u haze to do is resent the or in any of our departments and
secure fifteen dollars North of merchandise free of CHARGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
10000 Pairs
of Shoes on
Sale at Sale
Prices.
You Will Enjoy 1t.

This Mrs Wfnkms feature of a Lewis Bros. & Co.'s sale is good fun Everybody has q
fine time so don't fail to be heed during the hours of one and five Mrs Winkims NAV be
your next door nehtor for all you know At any rate we have selected a lady kn0wn bv
every omm of Pendhton. The Mysterious Mrs Wilkins WILL BE CAUGHT v someone
and that person may be you It's at least worth your while to take a chance, ad at the same
time see the fur and amusement Ifyou had ever attended the Wmkims feature of a Lewis
Sale you would not miss it fr new spring suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
What You Must Do.

You must carry in your hand a package IF merchandiew which was purchased i'll our
store sometime during the day. You 20 III to each lady and say" CARE YOU THE MYS
TERTOUS MRS WTNKIMS WITH THE FIFTEEN DOLLAR ORDER WHICH IS
GOOD AT THIS SALE FOR FREE MERCHANDISE" AS you say this to her., touch her
THE RIGHT SHOULDER witt. your package. If is Mrs Winknns yu get the Or
der Now remember YOU must SAYS" CARE YOU TILE MYSTERIOUS MRS. WINK
ms WITH TILE FIFTEEN DOLLAR ORDER WHICH IS GOOD AT THIS SALE
FOR FREE MERCHANDISE" If you ask her in an other way she will say no RE
MEMBER YOU must touch her right shoulder with your package
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
BANANA QUESTION
Continued from page oneJ

Should the authorities take upon
themselves the task of cutting down
trees which the owner has declined
to lay low, what are the latter's rights
in the matter, and has he the right
to resist the destruction of his prop
erty?
VIII any compensation be made for
the destruction of banana trees, par
ticularly valuable plants?
Are trees to be cut down only, or
are the roots to be dug up?
Will all residents, without excep-
ton, be compelled to cut down their
bananas?
Must young trees and suckers be
destroyed?
The above questions are not asked
in a complaining spirit, but instigated
by a desire for information.
Some of them should be answered
if only to facilitate the banana cru
saders in their work.
w. II. NJ. AYRES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
Asylum Escape
Hangs Himself

TakaN Tanziro escaped from the
insane asylum last night and hanged
himself on an algaroba tree in the
Puuokamalii graveyard, which is sit.
uated mauka of the asylum.
Deceased who was SO years of age,
was put in the asylum last July, sur
fering from suicidal mania.
A Portuguese passing through the
this morning saw the body
hanging from a tree and notified f. d.
Creedon of Alewa Heights, who il
turn informed the police Of the mat
ter.
Deputy Sheriff Rose and the
morgue wagon at once went to the
scene of the suicide, the former TAX
ing trusty with him. The latter
packed the body of the dead Jap on
his shoulders a distance of half a
mile from the place where the hang
ing took place to where the wagon
awaited the remains.
An inquest will be held this even
ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
NO FEAR OF YELLOW FEVER.

The Wilhelmina when she sails for
the coast on Wednesday will have a
passenger list of about
eighty or ninety. The steamer will
not he crowded and many others can
secure reservations if they so desire.
Castle & Cooke, agents of the Mat
son Navigation Company, say that
none Of those booked have expressed
any fear on account of the yellow
fever case, and that the bookings are
about what might ordinarily be eX-
pected AT the time of the cholera
epidemic it was very different for
everybody was eager to get away and
reservations were at a premium,
E2zSS;>Sg>SGG<sSSSz
in camp at Punaluu, Communicated a
handcar to return from Kahana,
where they had been drinking, On
Thursday evening The car came
into collision with a laborers' train,
which threw it off the track. One of
the joyriders was severely hurt the
three others escaping with slight IN
jury.
President Gilmore of the College of
Hawaii, gave an address on China at
the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meeting Sunday
afternoon. China needed more land
for each of the so per cent of her in,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
DIVORCE CASES.

Lorrin Andrews, attorney, has filed
suit for divorce from his wife, Estene
Andrews. Although the libel and
summons have not yet been returned
into court, it being necessary to send
them to the coast for service, it is
understood that the ground of action
is desertion.
Antoine G. Cunha was this morning
granted by Judge Whitney a divorce
from Julia Cunha on the ground of
infidelity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

GAY of Kauai arrived in
he Kinau.
W. G. HALL returned in the Kinau
from Kauai
r. D. MEAD returned in the AIika-
hala from Maui.
MRS. J. w. MCGUIRE is listed TO
leave in the Mauna Kea.
JOHN H. BOLE of Wahiawa, Kauai,
came to town in the Kinau.
AUGUST AHRENs is booked to leave
in the Mauna Kea tomorrow,
r. R. ELGlN and wife of Mahukona
will return home in the Mauna Kea
tomorrow.
j. H. FISHER, Territorial auditor, re,
turned to town from Kauai yester,
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

That hacking cough may appear TO
be of no consequence, but you may be
certain that it indicates some de-
rangement of the pulmonary system.
This fact in itself is enough to cause
alarm Do not wait until it causes
you annoyance, it may be too late
then, but get rid of it now. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of coughs and colds and one
bottle costing but a trife may save
you any amount of trouble and eX-
pense later on. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
DOnderO Is
Fined Again

In the district court on Saturday
Judge Monsarrat overruled the mo-
ton of Attorney Frank Thompson in
the case of A. Dondero, charged with
violating the automobile ordinance.
1t was defendants second offense
and the judge fined him SIS and costs.
Thompson gave notice of appeal to
the supreme court.
The case has been bitterly fought
by Thompson, who declares that the
fine shall never be paid, even if he has
to fight to the very last ditch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

MR.. SHEPHERD of San Francisco
gave an address at the prison sery-
ice yesterday.
JOHN FAssoTH, manager of the
Waimea plantation, arrived in the
Kinau from Kauai
#H&
z. K. MYERS the Home insurance
man, is booked for the other islands
by The Mauna Kea.
J. A. SCOTT, manager of the Hilo
Sugar Company, is booked for home
by the Mauna Kea.
T. H. GIBSON a supervising princi.
pal, and wife are booked to leave
in the Mauna Loa tomorrow.
PRINCE KALANIANAoLE has pre-
scented the German consulate Cat II
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd with a steel
engraving of Emperor William l.
which was a gift of the latter to
King Kalakaua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

TWO experienced Chinese bell boys
are wanted at the Pleasanton Hotel
A half acre lot at KaimuH is Of
fered for sale at a very reasonable fig
ure
Friday mex is the evening for Pro
fessor Perret's lecture on the volcano,
al Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
A black hand bag was lost on PHI
koi street. A reward is offered for its
return to No. Cottage Grove
Flowing, grading and private road
making done quickly and economically
by p. NJ. Pond. Phone 1880.
The Silent Barber Shop is now
equipped with six chairs and six first
class artists. You're always "next."
BY the last steamer Mrs. f. S.
Zeave received a nice lot of lingerie
and tailored waists, fall suits and
raincoats.
Hawaiian Lodge NO. 81, F, and A.
NJ, win hold its stated meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock for transac-
ton Of business.
Another big shipment of new goods,
and everything free for green stamps.
Call at the show rooms and see the
goods
A small fire occurred in the Haaula
rice plantation quarters on Friday,
being put out by a bucket brigade of
laborers
The Womans Guild of St. Glenn
ent's church, will hold a sewing meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock in the parish house.
The concert at Odd Fellows hall
Saturday evening in aid Of the Reor-
ganized Church of the Latter Day
Saints, was a success.
A large attendance patronized the
concert Saturday evening at K. of p.
hall for the benefit of the Catholic
orphanage at Kalihi-uka.
Marine corps officers think Ser
geant Eugene Love, who left here
under a financial fog, will he sent
back from Mare Island in the trans.
port Thomas.
Thanksgiving. Xmas and New Year
cards-a beautiful line can be seen a,
WallNichols Co., Ltd, King street.
They are opening up their Xmas
toys. DJnr miss seeing them,
Federal employees held a meeting
yesterday at which action was taken
to obtain the privilege of travel in
army transports, which is accorded
to Territorial employees but not to
them. A committee was appointed
consisting of Edwin Farmer, c, J.
Cooper, William Jones and Ralph
tombstone.
Mr.. NJ. r. Silvas new six-cylinder
Stevens viii make an all-day island
trip at s. each Get your party to-
gether and call mp Silva's Auto Stand,
back of Park Theater on Chaplain
St. Phone 1179. Remember the Hup-
mobile is on hack rates
There is no question as to the SUI
periority of the meats and butter at
the Metropolitan Meat Market They
are selected with so much care and
kept with a marked attention to sani-
tation that there is never a failure
The beefsteaks are especially fine.
-Four men of the U. S, A, engineers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

to Reach the Women-the School and
the Mission" and will be presented
by Mrs. w. A. Bryan.
The work of the Portuguese depart.
ment will be presented also, and
items in current events.
All ladies' are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
OCCULT PHENOMENA.

Earle, the noted psychic endorsed
by the California State Spiritual So
ciety has arrived in Honolulu and
will demonstrate his marvellous psy-
chic powers. Spiritual advice given
on all matters of importance. Hours
10 until A; evenings by appointment.
Private seances can be arranged for.
Phone 1918 Residence 1872 Kinau
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS.

The Woman's Board Of Missions
will meet in the chapel Of Central
Union church tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The topic in the series
of studies, Western Women in East
ern Lands, is The Means Employed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-06

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
BIBLE TEACHERS TO STUDY
Training Glass Organised By the
Reverend Leon L. Myers.

The teachers training class of the
Church Of Christ, which meets every
Tuesday evening, now has member
ship of "a, and others are expected to
be added shortly. The Reverend
Leon L. Myers, minister of the church,
is the leader Of the class. This sort of
instruction has been in vogue in many
of the Eastern states, but is new to
Dallas. 1t is supposed to stand in
the same relation to the Sunday
school as the normal schools do to the
public schools, and it is intended that
eventually every teacher in the Chris
tian church bible school shall be a
graduate of the course, which embrac-
es six months study. Those passing
a satisfactory examination at the end
of that term are given a diploma.
The following are members of the
training class: Eliza Houser, Loren
Butler, Miss Carolyn Gohrke, Mrs.
Temple Tribble, E. L. .Dashiell, I'll. e.
'Dashiell, G.. w. Curtiss, Miss Georgia
Curtiss, Arthur A. Kerr, DIR. d. d.
Young, Mrs. d. d. Young, Miss Ruth
Num-, Miss Julia Num-, Miss Nola
Coad, Miss Vivian Ross, Miss Adda
Van Northwick, Miss Hazel Houser,
Mrs. Eva Dawson, Mrs. Mary F. Rob
erts, Mrs. Laura Dashiell, Mrs. Han
nah Mcclure, Miss Ethel Van North
wick, f. f. Tribble, Mrs. Gertrude
Mann, Mrs. C. 0. Tennis.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
SPECIAL COURSES WANTED
State Superintendent Says Old Fash
ioned Essentials Will Come First.

SALEM, Or. July 27.-The three
RS famed for their place in pioneer
public schools will not be lost sight Of
in making out the new course OF
study, according to L. R. Alderman
superintendent of public instruction
of Oregon.
The state food and dairy commits
sion wants the care of milk after II
reaches the consumer taught IN the
public schools.
The state forester wants a place
given to forest fire prevention in the
course of study.
Insurance companies are requesting
that pupils be taught prevention oi
fires about buildings.
A multitude of other good and
practical courses are being urged.
Superintendent Alderman takes the
stand that the children must know
how TO read broadly, to write a good
business letter and the essentials OF
arithmetic. These three things must
be taught thoroughly and all extra
time will be devoted to other practical
subjects. He is wedding out every
non-essential and trying to put the
conrse ON a solid foundation. Much
industrial work is being included.
The course will be out next month
and will be in closer harmony with the
current needs of the state than any
heretofore.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
ARTISANS VISIT AT SALEM
Glass of 16 From Dallas Initiated
Last Friday Night.

Dallas Assembly No. 46, United Ar
tisans, were royalty entertained by
Capitol Assembly in Salem last Fri
day evening. A special train from
here carried 81, 16 Of whom were can
didates, and were initiated by the Sa-
lem lodge during the evening. The
return trip was most enjoyable af-
fair, on account of the excellent sing
ing which was indulged in by everyone
aboard, no song being omitted that
memory could recall and several being
composed on the spur of the moment.
Dallas Assembly has shown won
derful growth in the past few weeks.
During that time there has been san
increase of about 40 new members,
the greater number Of whom will be
initiated at the next regular meeting,
to be held this evening.
The following were initiated Friday
night: George A. Fuller, J. M. Sim
mons, Fred w. Zeller, George A..
Brandt, S. +. Day, r. w. Day, J. L..
White, George ID. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Wing, Mrs. Fred w. Eel
Ter. Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mrs. Win
ME Harris, Mrs. e. G. Elting, Miss
Winifred Wing, Miss Margaret
SINNERS.
The members attending from this
city were: G. C. Burch, George Gooch,
j. j. McBee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Mill
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Stafrir,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Simonton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Watson, T. w. Watson, Mrs. b..
Il. Nevel, Miss Van, w. |. Dibble, Mrs.
L. A. Dibble, Roscoe Ballantyne.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
independence Improves.

INDEPENDENCE, July 27.-Pay-
ing of several of IndePendencTs, T,, s
streets was begun here this week: The
oontract was let to the Bidwell-Hay-
der Company. of Portland, for a con
e;5erstion of s13.g52. First street Is
10 he paved south from the stee,
br;dce 10 the intersection of Second
Street; Main street. Monmouth and 7
s,,c s,roets. making a total of FIVE blocks
The telephone and electric light com,
aan;es a will move their poles inside OF
t5e enrls. sidewalks will be widened
to 10 feet and everything done to as.
sist in getting the paving done 0y e. tne
middle of September This IS the llrs, ms,
having in The town.. During the laS, az.
wear 4 large amount Of cement wan wan
has been put in and a sewer system
has been installed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
POPULAR AMERICAN DRAMA
"The Girl From the Golden West"
Coming to Dallas.

The great American drama, 1.-THE
Girl From the Golden West, " an all
star metropolitan cast--thirty people
including Mr.. G. A. Curtis's Solo
Band and Roy o. II. Memmen's
Symphony Orchestra, travelling in
their own Pullman car, Caroline.
"The Girl From the Golden West"
had run Of seven hundred consec-
utive performances in New York and
over five hundred in Chicago. The
success Of this drama has been so pro-
nounced that this company win play
throughout the West for twenty
weeks in their mammoth waterproof
pavilion theater, equipped with ele-
vated stage and ten full sets Of special
scenery.
''The Girl From the Golden West, T"
as everyone knows, is four-act
western drama, thrilling, romantic,
and full Of clean comedy, strong in
dramatic situations and climaxes.
Don't class this show in the same
company as the questionable "fy-by-
night aggregations. Seats for 1900
people. One night only at Dallas,
Wednesday, Auugst Q.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
An Expert Fan.

The greatest baseball fan among
the west side newspaper men is Ham
street. of the Sheridan Sun. He fans
the air every week until it becomes a
broiling, melting mass Of sweltering
humidity, with chain lightning fash
ing along the entire horizon, while in
conservative localities he is believed
to be the cause Of the hot air cur
rents that have passed over the
country during the past few weeks.
Quit il. Ham, or by the great horn
spoons, wen gather up, the remnants
Of our one-time Amity Blues and come
over to that mountain village of
yourn with blood m our eye, spit on
our big left paw, wade into that bunch
Of butter-fngers you call a ball club
and give them a walloping that you
will remember until Halley's comet
comes again. D'y you hear us caekle
-Amity Standard.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
DEATH OF POLK PIONEER
John E. Dickey, Aged n Years, Pas
ses Away Near Bethel

AMITY, Or, July 27.-John Il.
Dickew n years old, pioneer of
Yamhill and Polk counties, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs J. w.
Booth, near Bethel, last Saturday.
Mr.. Dickey was born in Jackson
County, Missouri, February 9, 1885,
and came TO Oregon in 1853 with his
parents. In 1874 he married Miss
Martha Savage, who died in 1892.
Nine children were born to them,
five of whom survive. The children
are Mrs. Mary Yocum, Noel and Pres
ton Dickey, Of Ballston; Mrs. Nora
Booth, of Amity, and Mrs. Ethel Ell
lott, of Perrydale.
Funeral services were held Monday
at the Harmony Baptist Church in
Polk county, and interment was made
in the cemetery at that place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
BROTHER or DALLAS WOMAN
Death of Alvin Axtell, Early Oregon
Settler, at Seaside.

SEASIDE, Or, July 28.-Alvin Ak
tell, who died suddenly yesterday,
while at work on his new home, was
born at Augusta Me-, in 1847. AT the
age of o he went with his parents to
Wisconsin, where he lived until 1874,
when he moved to Oregon. In 1868 he
was married to Miss Carrie Ellington
in Wisconsin. They came to Oregon
and settled in Salem and later nov
ed to Klickitat county, Washington,
where they resided for 20 years. For
the last - years they have lived in
Fairview, where Mr.. Axtell gave MS
attention to fruit raising. This spring
the Fairview property was sold and
the family moved to Seaside, where
Mr. Axtell bought property and start
ed to build new home. While
hauling gravel for the building he
suddenly fell dead, though his health
had apparently been good.
Deceased leaves a widow, a grand
daughter, Miss Edith McKillip, and
three sisters-Mrs. Ellen Damon of
Sumas, Wash, Mrs. Mary Owen, of
Newberg, aud Mrs. Emma Hubbard, OF
Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
woMENBARRED FROMOFFICE
Attorney General Says They Cannot
Fiji Position Of superintendent.

SALEM, July 2S--Attorney Gem
eral Crawford rendered an opinion
Yesterday afternoon in answer to the
request received from Moro as TO
whether or not woman can legally
hold the position of County School
Superintendent. The Attorney Cen
eral holds that a woman cannot be
elected Superintendent Of Public
Schools, nor can she hold the Office
by appointment. In support Of tins
contention the Attorney General
quotes the law, which says:
mo person shall be elected or ap-
pointed 10 a county Office, who shall
not be an elector of the county,
According to this section Of tho
statute Miss Emma c. Warren, who
was appointed School Superintendent
for CIaisop cousty, is not legally
holding that position The Attorney
General bases his opinion on the Su-
preme Court decision in the case Of
State vs.. Stevens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-08-01
SMALL FIRES ARE NUMEROUS
Hot Weather Brings Menacing Flames
and Destruction Results.

PORTLAND, Aug. six prompt
arrests and convictions in Washing
ton, and several more in other North
western states, and such decisive or
ganized work on all fires by the sew
eral public and private agencies that
little loss has been sustained, mark
the opening of the 1911 forest fire
season. Advices received today by
the Western Forestry and Conserva-
ton association from nearly all state,
government and private protective
agencies report that the recent hot
weather has brought dangerous condi-
tions almost everywhere, and that
small fires are already numerous, but
nearly all have been extinguished OF
confined to slashings and old burns,
There has been considerable loss of
settlers improvements and logging
equipment carelessly left surrounded
by infammable material, but compar-
atively little injury to standing tim
ber.
Logging Equipment Destroyed.
Reversing last years experience,
fires serious enough to be alarming
began first in Oregon, where in Linn
and Claelxamas counties about $7O,-
600 worth of logging equipment and
the property of several settlers have
been destroyed by slashing fires which
were, however soon brought under
control by large force employed by
the Forest Service and by private
companies. Many ether fires through
out the state which caused exaggerat-
ed reports, also proved to be chiefly
on open lands. Organization of the
states patrol system under the new
law is practically complete, there be-
ing state fire wardens in % coun-
ties. Timber owners connected with
the Oregon Forest Fire association
have about $50 patrolmen. In re-
sponse to petitions from property
owners, some Of the counties are also
hiring patrolmen. The state has APP
piled to the Secretary of Agriculture
for $4,000 under the Weeks law,
which authorizes the expenditure cf
this sum by the Government in CO.
operation with any state which will
add a like amount