davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17

N. Dak., who says:
"My back became
terribly sore and
lame. I was tired
and restless and
would arise so eX-
hausted I could
scarcely dress. The
d secretions
were terribly annoy
ing and my feet be-
came so swollen I
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Liberal Feeding Best.

No matter how good a COW may be
so far as breed is concerned, she can
not be expected to give in her product
what she does not get in her food. In
a general way, then, economical milk
production mean liberal but not
wasteful feeding.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Plenty of Stability,

A western mining ]prospector was
paying his first visit to New York.
What do you think of 1t?' asked
the proud Gothamite as he pointed
out the sk~yscrapers.
WALL" replied the miner, sit looks
like a permanent camp all right
Success Magazine.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Economic Production,

When we see the vast difference in
the cost of milk production of differ
ent farmers, we are forced to admit
that the greatest problem before the
producer is the study of economic pro-
duction.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Lettuce Garnish.

Roll five or six lettuce leaves
lengthwise tightly, then crosswise
once. and cut into narrow strips with
a sharp knife. and you have long, mar
dow fbers that make a most novel
and pretty garnish.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Parker House Corn Cake.

Mis- one cup flour, one cup Indian
meal, n and one-half teaspoons
cream of tartar, one teaspoon soda
and a little salt together. Then mix
one egg and n cup warm milk to-
gether, then pour in dry mixture.
Beat we'll and bake.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Citron Cake.

Two eggs, one-half cup butter. one
and one-half cups sugar, one-half tea
spoon soda. one teaspoon cream of tar
tar, n teaspoon lemon extract and
thinly sliced citron to taste. Flour to
make as thick as cup cake.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Apples to Germany.

During 1910 the United States ex-
ported 50,2S9 barrels and 72,311 boxes
of apples to Hamburg, Germany.
American apples are much appreci-
ated in Germany and are bought by
all classes of people.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
A New Ointment.

Mother was sick, and Janet, four
years old, had heard the doctor say
that she had ptomaine poisoning.
A short time later Janet was heard
confiding to one of her playmates:
Mammals sick. She's got toe-nail
poisoning"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
Planting Fall Celery.

Celery makes most of its growth
during September and October, and
If you Ear get plants OF these vari-
cites out in July and August, and a
root system started, the chances are
good for a crop.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17

A sordid love of money is certainly
a very senseless thing, for the mind
much occupied with it is blind to ev-
erything else.-Diphilus.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS.

Those who suffer with backache,
headache, dizziness and that constant,
dull, tired feeling will find comfort in
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17

hrs. Winslowss Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums. reduces infammar
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. Csc a bottle.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17

For the son of man there is no
noble crown but a crown of thorns.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17

The man who plays poker for pas
time usually passes more OF less
coin over to the other fellow.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE

Send &c stamp for five samples of my very choic-
est Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest designs.
Art Post Card Club, 81 Jackson ST., Topeka, Kansas
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-08-17

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

rated too low or that there has been
some watering of stock going on.
Speaking of the situation the Gov
ernor said: During the last fiscal
year fifty-one new corporations were
created ana several ,old ones dissolv-
ed, leaving ut the end of the year 775
domestic corporations, that Is, Ha-
waiian corporations, u net increase of
forty-four.
There are 1lG eleemosynary, etc,
corporations which do not have cap
ital stock. The total capitalization of
the other corporations is $15G.S73,O2S,
an Increase Of $i,S37 .5O3, or a little
over three per cent for the year, as
compared with $15,777,40O, or over ten
per cent, for the preceding year
at will be noted that the capitali-
zation of the corporations having q
capital stock exceeds the entire as
sessed value of property In the Ter
ritory As the corporations which dc
not have capital stock own a great
deal of property, and there is "A great
deal of property that does not belong
to corporations of either class, APP
parently either the property Is assess
ed too low or there Is more or less
watered stock In the corporations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
Want WORK TO
MOVE faster

The time of expiration is drawing
near for the big contract of dredging
ont 100000 cubic yards of material
from the Honolulu harbor, near its
mouth and inward to a section OPP
posite the channel wharf. The army
engineers are trying to have the
Standard American Dredging Com
pany rush the work bit, and finish
before or mt the same time the CON
tract expires. SO that they will not
ing for the continuation of the con-
tract Should the work not be com
pleted in time the army engineers
would have to go through many for
would have to receive permission
from authorities at Washington sane
tioning further work. This would
waste and consume "a great deal Of
valuable time which the engineers do
not want to happen.
The dredging company is being held
back In the work by the non-arrival
of piping that they need. A cable was
sent by them Friday TO the manu-
featuring company inquiring II the
necessary piping is on the way to
this port II II is everything can be
made ready by the time of its arrival.
They can hardly start in the dredg-
ing right away RS too great an ex-
pense would be incurred IN breaking
up and bringing some of its pipe
lines from Pearl Iiarbor
The dredging contractors are try
ing to make agreements. whereas
they will dredge the harbor bottom to
a depth two feet greater than what II
IL now and give the harbor uniform
depth of 30 feet from It's mouth to a
point opposite the Myrtle bath house.
This would prevent the washing in
of all base material and sand and the
bottom would not have TO be dredged
so often to keep II from shoalng and
endangering traffic of the large ves-
sells.
Upon the completion of this con-
tract the dredging company will
dredge out the naval station slips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
NEW UNIFORMS ARRIVE
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

After being equipped with the latest
nat \ I'm of rifles and having their
armory and field materials brought
into line with modern requirements,
the National Guard of Hawaii are now
to be clothed in new uniforms. One
hundred and six cases arrived during
last week and the receipts have been
returned to the War Department by
Colonel Jones, acknowledgement Of the
local companies.
In view of the fact that the com
panies are going into camp during
September at Leilehua this extra
equipment will come In very handy.
by agreement the first week in Sep
tember will see two companies erect
their tents. These will be followed
by two more during the next week
and two more during the third.
No decision has so far been reached
by the War Department in connection
with the using of the drill shed lots
for barracks. II Is thought that II
this lot Is taken over, however, that
the armory will be erected near the
judiciary building. II the barracks
are put up near Camp Very and Fort
Armstrong then there Is the posi-
bility that the drill shed lot will be
given in exchange for the channel
wharf property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
REV. NAKUINA'S
WORK PRAISED

Impressive services in memory Of
the late Rev. Mr. Moses X. Nakuina
were held yesterday afternoon in the
Kaumakapili Church. An unusually
large number of his friends, includ-
ing Hawaiians, whites, Japanese and
Chinese were present to pay their
parting respects to the deceased.
Bankers, merchants and leaders In
church and eyangelistical work were
also present. Rev. II. X. Poepoe. as
sistant pastor of Kaumakapili Church,
conducted the services.
As the ashes of the dead contain
ed in n silver urn, were borne into
the church, Miss Florence r. Yarrow,
who presided at the organ. played a
funeral march. Mrs. Nakuina, the
widow of the deceased, and family,
followed and occupied the front
seats.
Strong and eloquent remarks were
contributed by different speakers as
they briefly told of the life of the
late Mr. Nakuina. They centercd their
words of praise for Mr. Nakuina In
his wide and energetic Christian
activities.
In his remarks TO the audience Rev.
Mr.. Oleson, secretary of the Iia-
waiian Board of Missions, said that
Mr. Nakuina had given the best of
his life for Christian Endeavor and
Temperance among his own race. The
speaker expressed his hope that the
young generation of Hawaii would
follow Mr.. Nakuina's footsteps.
The floral tributes sent by friends
of the deceased we're plentiful. and
the church was appropriately deco
rated Those seated In the pulpit and
who assisted in the services were
Rev. Henry X. Poepoe, assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili Church: Rev.
S. W. Kekuewa, Rev. VIM. B. Oleson,
Rev. J. =. Erdman, Rev. o. II. Gulicli
and Rev. G J, Ryder, who is occupy
ing the pulpit of the Central Union
Church. Prominent among those
present ut the services were Mr.. =
c. Jones and Mr.. George p. Castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07
FREAR GIVES FIGURES
ON CAPITALIZATION

In going through the figures for the
compilation of his annual report, Gov
crnor Frear has found that the total
capitalization of the Hawaiian corpor-
atoms reaches the big sum OF $l5G,-
S73,O2S. This aggregate capital Is
larger than the assessed property in
the whole Territory and as the corpO-
ra,ions do not own all the property
II would appear that this Is either
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

A S2.OOO,OGO hospital, to be erected
Kansas City, will be modelled after
the Johns Hopkins hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-07

Senator John l.. White of Tisbury
was elected state auditor by the Mas
sachusetts Legislature.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29

discussed the Wilmot proviso and the
Dred Scott decision.
No gilded mirrors adorn the walls OF
Shoomaker's. No cut glass adorns the
bar. There are no meretricious fix
lures at all at Shoomaker's to allure
or to beguile. Your whisky comes out
of an oldfashioned bottle and your
money goes into an old-fashioned till.
The bar is the mahogany" only by
courtesy. 1t is cracked and warped
and worn smooth by more than half
century of service. for most drinks at
Shoomaker's are perpendicular
drinks" taken standing. One may sit
down at Shoomaker's, but one would
rather not. Those who are on their
feet when the building falls down will
have a much better chance of getting
out. But in the words of the mighty
Webster, 1t is not for the writer to
pass any encomiums upon Shoomak-
ers. There 1t stands, and there 1t will
stand forever Shoomaker's and Har-
vey's and Hancock's, and the National
and Metropolitan hotels set the stand
ard OF antiquity for the avenue. Other
places that are not so old make up for
1t in uncleanliness and shabbiness, to
deceive the observer. The avenue has
no desire to shine by any light save of
the past. 1t is the sole part OF old
time Washington that is left in any
thing like its pristine unloveliness,
and 1t intends to keep that appear
ance as long as 1t can. Unfortunately
they have paved the avenue since the
war, and thus robbed 1t of its one time
distinction of being the worst street in
the world. But the old gabled build
ings remain. with their iron balconies
in front and their pillared porticos
where the one-time inhabitants sat
and discussed Folks chances of carry
ing Pennsylvania. Looking at these
relics of the past that time does not
seem SO very far back, especially
when Virginia farmer happens to be
driving by with his horse hitched up
to his rattling old buggy with rope
harness. The stranger who sees for
the first time the yellow Virginia clay
clinging to the wheels of such a ve-
hicle gains a new insight into history.
That clay is what the Virginia roads
are made of, and If he never knew be-
fore, he understands then why 1t took
the Union army so long to get to
Richmond.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Proud of American Soldiers.

The American soldier in the Philip
pines is SO neat in military attire and
so soldierly in department that his fell
low countrymen should feel proud of
him. This is the substance of a re-
port from Major General j. Franklin
Bell, now in command in the Philip
pines and previously chief of staff of
the army
ITO those familiar with conditions
as they existed during the early years
of the American occupation in these
islands," he says, "the improvement
which has been brought about in neat
ness of military attire and soldierly
department must seem nothing short
of remarkable.
Our appearance and department
then were frequently the source of
much unfavorable comment. Now no
American can have just cause for
shame on account of the appearance
of his uniformed countrymen."
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
WEST WELL
REPRESENTED
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SENATORS
GET IMPORTANT COMMIT
TEE APPOINTMENTS.
WARREN SUCCEED HALE
OF TEN APPROPRIATION CON-
MiTTEE PLACES WEST
GETS FIVE.

Washington.-In the reorganization
of Senate committees for the Sixty
second Congress just completed, Wyo-
ming's senior senator, Warren, gets
the Craftsmanship of appropriations,
the most pow erful committee in the
Senate, the. place for over 23 years
occupied by Senator Allison of Iowa
and later by Senator Hale of Maine,
and the one, all the year around,
every year important busy commit
tee. Thus the most important influ-
ence in dispensing Uncle Sans mon
ey moves from New England to the
Rocky mountains.
OF the ten majority places on the
appropriations committee, 1t is notice
able that five go to the Rocky noun
tain states, two to the Pacific coast,
two to New England and one to the
Middle West, giving the control of the
committee practically to the Rocky
mountain states.
Senator Guggenheim received
number of important assignments
which will enable him to promote ma
terially the interests of his state. He
was made chairman of the committee
on the Philippines, succeeding Sena-
tor Lodge, and was given places on ag-
riculture, and forestry, census, con-
servation of national resources, mill
tary affairs, mines and mining, postof-
fices and post roads and public
lands.
The reorganization gives Wyoming
the leading places in the Senate.
Senator Warren also retains, in ad-
dition to the craftsmanship of appro-
priations, the ranking membership,
next to the chairman (Which puts
him on all conferences) on all the
following six committees:
Military affairs, rules agriculture
and forestry. public buildings and
grounds, expenditures in the depart
ment of state, irrigation and reclama-
tion of arid lands.
Senator Clark of Wyoming retains
his important craftsmanship of the
committee on the judiciary. and drops
off from foreign relations, exchanging
that place for one on finance, thereby
obtaining a committee place of much
higher usefulness to Wyoming inter
ests.
Senator Clark of Wyoming also re-
tains his old place on the following
committees: Public lands. conserva-
ton, railroads, transportation and sale
of meat products, transportation routes
to the seaboard.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Bills Passed in House.

rfouse bill 231, Mann, providing for
the payment of bounty for predatory
wild animals.
House resolution No. 6, Mann, me-
morializing Congress for constitu'
tional amendment forbidding polyga-
my.
House bill 413, Tovey, changing the
salaries of judges and clerks OF the
County Courts in certain counties.
House resolution No. providing for
the appointment of committee to
make plans and obtain site for the
Colorado building at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition.
Senate bill 40, Cove, providing for
the placing of orphan children in char
table institutions.
House bill 81, Hurd, an act provid-
ing for the sentencing of first and sec
ond offenders under twenty-five years
of age to the state reform school ana
all other convicted criminals to the
state penitentiary.
House bill 242, Skinner, an act re-
lating to the fees for legal advertis-
ing.
House bill 379, Lafferty, amending
the present park and pleasure ground
law so that cities may be able to ac-
uuire territory outside of their limits
for parks. This bill changes the pres
ent law so that Denver will be able
to acquire and control a mountain
park.
Two important bills that were to
have come up were passed over until
a future date.
II. b. 1919, by Bacon, requiring the
installation of electric headlights on
all locomotives.
House bill AGO. Weaver. providing
for an appropriation to the state high
way commission, is still in the hands
of the appropriation committee. and
was passed until a report is made.
H. B. 2s2, by Slattery, providing for
a mechanics lien on mining property
for work done and supplies furnished
H. B. 312. making an appropriation
of s29,17s.1O for the state normal
school.
H. B. 31S creating Piedra county out
of portions of Hinsdale and Mineral
counties.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Gift for President.

President Taft is to receive a very
handsome and costly present from the
people of Tacoma, Wash. The people
up there are very fond of President
Taft, and have been preparing his
present for some time. 1t is a section
of mastadon tusk, 25 inches long,
beautifully carved in bas relief and
wrought in unalloyed Alaska gold. 1t
is supposed to be desk ornament
but a desk would have to be of mas
tadon proportions If 1t held many orna-
r.ents of this character. Perhaps the
most interesting thing about the pres
ent is that 1t was taken from placer
mine in Alaska, and In making 1t over
$4,000 worth of gold was used.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
Railroads charged With Relating

Cleveland, O.-Thirteen indictments
on total of 110 counts, charging four
iron ore carrier railroads entering
Cleveland with rebating, and alleging
that two of the railroads and three in
dividuals are guilty of conspiracy to
violate the Elkins law, were returned
by the federal grand jury here. The
railroads are the Pennsylvania, Lake
Shore Michigan Southern, Bessemer
and Lake Erie and the New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
coLoRAD DO

D o N C s
Gov. shsfroth Exercises Veto Power
Fourth Time.

Gov. shsfroth Exercises Veto Power
Fourth Time.
For the fourth time since the Eight.
eenth General Assembly convened Gov.
Shafroth has exercised the veto pow
er, placing his seal of disapproval on
the bill which provides that water com
mossioners and their assistants, now
paid by the several counties, shall be
paid out of the funds in the state
treasury and making an appropria-
tion of the first class for this pur-
pose.
In returning the bill with his disap-
proval to the Legislature Gov. Shat
roth calls attention to the lavish ap-
propriations which have been made by
the Eighteenth General Assembly and
It's predecessor as well as to the num-
erous items of expenditure on the leg
lslative schedule for passage. He fig
ures that the state treasury would be
drained to the extent of 100000 for
each biennial period If he approved the
bill providing for the payment OF wa
ter commissioners salaries out OF
state funds.
"The state of Colorado" says the
governor in his veto message, has
been exceedingly generous with the
agricultural interests of the state"
The governor intimates in his mes
sage that the axe is waiting for the
water defense bill which passed the
Senate on second reading He says:
There has ben appropriated, and
paid by the state of Colorado for the
conducting of law suit between the
state of Kansas and the state OF Colo
rado, involving the waters of the state
of Colorado used for irrigation pur-
poses, the sum of $4,000, and this
General Assembly is likely to pass an
act appropriating $4,000 to resist the
suit of some irrigation companies in
Kansas to compel the Colorado irri-
cation companies to cease using wa
ters claimed by them"
In the veto message Gov. Shafroth
returns to lis hobby of greater taxa
tion for state purposes from counties.
"For the maintenance of the state
government, Including all its institu-
tions, the constitution gave the right
of a mill levy upon full valuation
of property within this state. The state
officers have begged the assessors OF
the various counties of this state to
give larger valuation upon property,
so that the state could get better
revenue.
1--WE had a meeting of the county
assessors and tried TO get them to
make the levy forty per cent instead
of thirty-three per cent, so that state in
stitutions could be cared for properly,
but the county assessors, almost unan-
imously, declined to assess more than
thirty-three and one-third per cent OF
the value of property, and in actual
practice some have even gone below
that.
'It is certain that the counties by
taxation pay into the state treasury
only one-third of that which the con-
stitution says the state shall be en-
titled to, and yet there is continual
attempt to impose county burdens up
on the state treasury"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-29
paxIiaht Bandits Get $4,000.

Chicago-The most daring robbery
in Chicago's criminal annals occurred
when three men left an automobile in
front of the jewelry store of Edward
Alberti Sons, 446 Milwaukee avenue,
entered the store with drawn revol-
vers, stuck up" nine men, backed
them into a ROOM. bound and gagged
them and then fled, taking with them
$4,000 worth of diamonds and
watches.