davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-16

1uUDlU
Colorado Springs
Denver
THIS. SUMNER.
Much has been said and written
about ColOradOs beauty, but no
words or pen can ever make you
realize fully lis magniIicencs. You
have 10 go there see The grandeur
Of its mountains feel the bracing
climaIe-eniOy yourself in paslimes
Characteristic Of this American d
Switzerland; riding, driving along
) roads that run over the crest OilOlty5
mountains through forest covered
valleys. Besides you have tennis.
gOll, baseball any Of the outdoor .
sports you re used to al home. Bath
ing places famous Tor The medicinal
quality Of their waiers-beau6ful
parks. in The shadow Of the Rocky
Mountains, where bands play and
the latest "wrinkle" in amusement
fcatuacs is found.
There is the industrial side Of the
Stale, too enormous steel works
smelicrs' eic.
Visit Colorado this summer. Don't
hesitate Tor lear it will cost you
TOO much. And when you go,
travel via
MISSOURI PACIFIC
"The Highway to the Heights
A train service complete in every
particular.
Ask Tor information regarding rates
the best time to gO-and what
it will cost We are thoroughly
posted on these matters and will be
glad 10 advise you.
@
F. M. McINNES, Agent
Phone %
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-06-16

c. F. YouNkIN, County Clerk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
For Sale Scholarship

For SALE-Scholarship in the Bowling
Green University. good in any deoart
ment OF that University. Breckenridge News,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
STEPHENSP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. eastman and
daughters spent the day in Union Star
Sunday.
P, D. Hawkins has returned from
Uniontown.
DIR. II +. Litchfeld and wife are at
the Bennett House. We understand he
has come here to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tinius returned
Sunday from Florida where they spent
the winter.
Rev. Shepherd preached two very
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
LOUISVILLE MARKET

Louisville, April 8. -Cattle-The re.
ceipts to-day were 1,2j5 head, rather a
moderate supply, yet there but few out
of town buyers on the yards; BUYERS
mostly local traders and butchers, and
the demand was generally below NOR
NAL. The market with a few except.
ions, ruled dull and lower. Choice
light butcher cattle, $50 pounds and
under, sold about steady, while all
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
For Sale
For Sale Single Comb Brown Leghorns

For SALE Bird Dog Pups, by l.. Hem
drick, Webster. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Prices Reasonable for Flrst.cIass
Work

Others were draggy and as much as IL
a. l5c lower; in some cases they took
off 25c. The feeder and stocker trade
was quiet. just about steady; good
demand for good grades. Bulls slow;
Gamers dull; mich COWS unchanged.
Prime to fancy heavy shipping cattle
were slow; medium and light shipping
steers dull and lower. Pens fairly we'll
cleared. Trade closed dull.
Quotations:-Prime export steers S.
5o@6; shipping steers S5@5.50; beef
steers $4.50@5. so; fat heifers S4@5, so;
fat COWS 50. 75@5; cutters 80 1908 IS;
Gamers $1.!0@2. 70; bulls 1905; feed
ers 3d. 5O@5 50; stockers $3@5 40;choice
mich cows S35@l5; common to fair
milchers $15@35.
Calves-Receipts 81 head. The mar
ket ruled slow AID about steady; the
best 5H@6c medium 4H@5Kc;common
2H@419c; and dull.
Hogs - Receipts 4,025 head. The
market was slow in opening and prices
ranged from steady to dime lower
than Saturday. Selected heavy hogs
2lO lbs. and up, $685.; 16j to 210 lbs.
6.75; 165 lbs down Sc. %; roughs s.. IS
down. The pens were we'll cleared but
closed slow.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light
The market was quiet. Good butcher
lambs in good demand at $1,000; some
fancy higher; medium and culls 3@515c
fat sheep 21sC13llc; medium and COM
mon slow at l@21ac.
BUTTER, POULTRY AND EGGS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Oxfords for Easter-Nolte's.
Chas. Kiel left Monday for Jersey
City.
Harry Cans went to greensboro Sat-
urday.
Hughie Males went to Louisville Sat.
urday.
Bows Suits for Easter-Nolte's
Mrs. Joe Morrison went to Lewispor,
Sunday.
John Storms was here from Canneltor
Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Geer was in Hardinsburg
Thursday.
Floyd Whitehouse has returned from
Mattingly.
Stuart Babbage, has returned home
from Pineville.
Miss Lucy Hall has been visiting re-
latives at Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fitch have returned
from Louisville.
Mrs. Courtney Babbage, of Louisville,
arrived here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lightfoot went to
Louisville Sunday evening.
Miss Pauline Nicholas is the guest of
Miss Nell Stocker in Louisville.
Mrs. John Neubaur and Mrs. William
Hoffious went to Greensboro Thursday.
John McGary, of Hardinsburg, was
the guest of Miss Florence Lewis Sun
day.
Waymon Furrow, of Rockport, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Fur
row.
VIM. McCracken, who has position
in Louisville, visited his family last
week.
VIM. Martin, of Greenville, was the
guest of Miss Mayme DeHaven last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridge and son,
Vernon Gault, went to Louisville Sat-
urday.
Gayner Bush, who has been in New
Orleans two months, has returned to
Cloverport.
Richard Wathen was here from
Bardstown to visit Miss Francis Smith
Wednesday.
Mrs. Embrey and daughter, Miss
Minnie, went to Greensboro Friday to
visit Mrs. John Carson.
Mrs. Wilbur Gregory and son, Francis
Lee, arrived from Louisville Friday for
a short visit to Mrs. Thos. Boiler.
w. G. Lawson, of Custer, went to
Paducah Friday to attend meeting of
the State Board of the Farmers Union.
Miss Katherine Norman went to
Louisville Friday to see her mother
Mrs. Sallie Norman, who has returned
from Florida.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
w a s .
For Sale

EOR 81 LE "A - horse power stationery
Gas Eng Inc; watkins make. 10 good re-
phir.-Breckenridge News, C.overport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
For Sale

| For SALE-Deeos, Mortgages and all kind.
| ClOverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Mems Suits for Easter-Nolie,s.

Holt.
Easter Post Cards-Nolte's.
E. E. Greenwood was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. Sallie Norman, of Louisville,
is at the Cioverport Hotel
Boys knee pants for Easter-Nolte's.
New oxfcrds and new styles at Sip.
pels.
L. b. Perkins has recovered fror1
mumps.
Telephone your locals to the News
Office
John Newton was the guest of friends
at jolly Station Sunday.
If YOU don't want the piano your
self help some friend to get it.
II. w. West has changed his address
from Cripple Creek to Knob, Cal.
Who will get the piano to be given
away at Sippel's Shoe Store1
Mrs. Emma Skilman has teen visit
ing her mother, Mrs Hardin, at Holt.
Ladies neckwear for Notes.
Attorney V. G. Babbage went to
Hawesville Monday to attend Circuit
Court.
Willis Green, of Falls of Rough, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ferry
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert T. Sipes has gone to
Walter Okla. for her health aud is i'm
proving.
Prof. Mccoy will have charge of the
League services Sunday evening at 6:45
o'clock.
Chas. Hook was mere from Irvington
Monday night to attend the City Coun
Gil meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. McAfee were here
from Irvington Sunday the guests #
Mrs. Mullen.
The bridge near Mystic that was
washed away by the flood last July is
being rebuilt.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best -four is the flour you
ought to use.
Mrs. Joe Fitch, who has been in
Florida all winter, has returned home
much improved.
Miss Eva Carrigan has decided to not
build on her farm near Custom and will
move TO Irvington.
Mrs. Eli Meador, of Kingswood, re-
turned from visit to her father, Rev.
F. R. Roberts, Monday.
An unusually attractive display of
Imported and Domestic models is given
by Mrs. James Cordrey.
A display of street and semi-dress
hats at prices exceptionally reasonable
is shown by Mrs. James Cordrey.
Mrs. J. c. Nolte and Mrs. Forrest
Lightfoot entertained last week for the
benefit of the Methodist Aid Society.
Mrs. Tony Nicholas and daughter,
Miss Louise, and Miss Hazel Holder
were guests of friends in Hawesville
Saturday.
Mrs. James Cordrey has enlarged her
department of ready-to- wear hats and
is well equipped to meet the demand
for practical trimmed and untrimmed
headwear.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Phelps gave
beautiful dinner Thursday evening at
their home in celebration of the birth
day anniversaries OF Mrs. Phelps, Miss
Lula Sewers and Miss Ray Lewis Hey
ser. Plates were laid for the host and
and hostess, Miss Sewers, Miss Heyser,
Miss Anne Jarboe, DIR. Boone, DR..
Mcdonald and LATE Behen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
interesting sermons here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Rockport,
are guests of their son, Ernest Smith
and wife, on Green Hill.
Allen Lewis has bought Thomas
Smiths livery stable The stables are
both doing good business.
Rev. Winchell has been called to
Big Spring Baptist church. He filled
his appointment there Saturday and
Sunday.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport BEST flour is the -four you
ought to use
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Card of Thanks

We want to thank our many friends
for the fine and generous donati on
given US Friday night. The Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Farmer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

Butter-Packing 15c ID.
Eggs-Steady; case count 1910; can.
died 14@14Rc.
Poultry-Hens 14c: old roosters 7c
young roosters &c; young chickens 17@
2Oc; ducks 15c; turkeys l4@15c; geese
g..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief Al Once

II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Fl
gists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, So Wa
The evening world., 1911-11-10
RIVAL
WHO LUNCH|NG
WITH HIS WIFE
Hope of the Wounded
Mans Recovery Is Felt
at the Hospital.

Unexpectedly entering his home In
humboldt street. Brooklyn, this after
moor John schneiser found his wife
Jessie and Herbert johnson. twenty-one
years old. at n table In the kitchen par.
taking OF luncheon. Schneiscr ran to
another room. got a shotgun and fired
at Johnson. The load struck the young
man IN the right side and inflicted a
fatal wound. Mrs. Schnelscr fled AZ the
shot was fired and, although Schneiser
pursued her. she managed TO escape.
The shooting occurred In a house next
door to S~chneiser's livery and boarding
stable at No. 35 L,uabold. street and
directly across from Public School No.
.. Hundreds of children were in the
street and IN the schoolyard. and there
was Wild excitement in the neixhbor-
hood as schneiser ran from the house
In pursuit OF his wife md was ar
rested by Policeman OMEN Of the Her
bert Street Station.
Johnson Is a good looking. we'll set
up young man. eight years the JUNO.
OF Mrs. Schnciser. The %liverynan II
t~hirty-nine years old. Up to four
months g johnson was q boarder In
his home. Owing to the apparent re.
lations Of friendship existing bet ween
his wife and the boarder Schnplser
drove johnson from the house and h,
went to live at Devorc street and Man.
haitian avenue. but he was often seen
in the vicinity OF the Schneiser home
Only a few days & Schneiser met
Johnson on the street and warne him
The evening world., 1911-11-10
DIX EXPECTS REPUBLICAN
AID IN STATE REFORMS.
Governor Says He viii 0 pei
ate With Opposite Party and
Looks for Help in Return.

ALBANY. Nov. 10-While he regrets
the loss Of the Assembly 10 the Demo
cratic party az a result OF last raes-
days election, o Dix says he expects
the cooperation OF the Republicans In
every effort TO enact good laws and to
establish needed reforms at the mex;
session OF the Legislature. Comment
Ing on the situation to-day. the Gov
ernor said In part;
II shall cooperate. and shall expect
corporation from both the Assembly
and the senate In every EFFORT to enact
rood laws and to blish needed re-
forms In the interest Of the common
wealth. There will be no Intentional
factions or narrow p~artisanship In tho
attitude and conduct of the Chief Exec
utiye OF the State. No matter what our
party name may be. our first duty Is
20 the entire State. and our hrst obi
cation In to serve the state with single
ness OF purpose and TO the best OF our
ability"
The evening world., 1911-11-10
DIED ON SHlPB0ARD.
0sstave Plum, Landscape Gsvasner
Of CbicnEo's Park system. Vic.
tim Of Pneumonia.

The body Of Gustave Plum, landscape
gardener OF the Chicago park system.
o,who died OF pneumonia al sea last
"Wednesday. was brought to New York
s,torday by the steamship President
Grant. OF the HsmDpIE-Amerjnan line.
;sFriepds in Chicago hrd been notified
by wireless 10 be- a. 'as p'cr mad ar
arrange for the shipA'snt u the body 20
Chicago for burial.
Mr.. Plum had been IN Germany on a
visit with his daughter Elise. lie was
aiken III while abroad and decided ia
hurry home TO his wife. His daughter
accompanied min Oh the President
GRANT Last sunday Plum was attacked
Thy pneumonia. The ships DOCTORS
KMuller and Langstadt. kept him alive
Nfor some lime with champagne. bu
Gcould NOT .heck nc rIv,ses Of IA,
SdiseAse.
Miss Plum sent a wirc't,- message
70 q neighbor In Chicago 80 a. cot I,
shock her mother ~htp tas r-ws o
her fathers death.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

burg has been % busy during the cam.
paisn that we have had no chanos to
talk over anything.
Il repeat that 1t II q serIous .
that Mr.. Blankenburs IL Undertaking.
but we are not aHrighted at trines. or
at big things. either"
Mrs. B~lankenburg said h a she ex-
pected to leave with Mayor-elect Bian-
kcnburg almost Immediately for a three
thousand mile trip. and II was ex-
they would be absent from Phila-
deiphia about two weeks. jie dest!n1-
tion Of the journey could not be learned.
the new Mayor wished to think out
his plans for the next four years he Is
In office and wished Mrs. Blankenburg's
assistance u advice. free from Inter
ruptions and d%'stract'on, In believod to
be the cause OF the extended trip. There
Is only u month left for him TO ar
range tho many preliminary matters In
cldeniai 20 his administration before he
will he i~nsugurated on Dec. T.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
OCEAN LINER III CRASH.

=. LIVERPOOL. Nov. i0.-Ths Canadian
Arselhc Steamship companys steamer
{. fEmpress Of Britain arrived here this
II q f~tsrnoon after having been In collision
xiwith a local steamer of Calf OF Man. a
& nah island In the lrlsa Sas. near the
M ,uthwes; extremity of the Isle OF Ma,
yiais morning,
=. The liner sustained little damage, IN,
The other vessel was less fortunate and
put into haroor IN the Isle OF Man In Z
waeol1ogyed condition.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
BELIEVES WOMAN A MIGHTY
FORCE IH NEWS AFFAiHe.

In export OF n cause luerstia Long,
shore Blank.nburg Is a force:ui ana
Dieas'ag orator and a convincing VIII
tar. her style OF dlction being straight
Onward. vel, IL. Jrmsd and urOsns, Her
1noy,edye OF local politics n tho gen
.rsi theory OF politics gained ny tbs
study ~ years has stored her mind with
PRACTICAL material. data and
which 10 lNSiy 10 proys valuable 10 her
husband In has administration as Mayor
Of philadelphia,
Asked " she were glad ovsy the re-
su,t OF the election which swept her
husband into tho Mayors chair. shs
replied. with bssming countsnance. that
she was happy, FIRST of ali. because
there were enough men Ia this city
nho believe Ia Mr. Bianksnburg 10 sLse,
aim TO 50 Important u trust,
81 am glad also" continued Mrs,
H~1ankenburg because never dI1 this
city need "a change more, / am not I'M
familiar With our civic needs, and with
Municipal C~oyernm.n, generally ] nav,
studied u IS a matter OF necessity, be
cause 10Y three years / leaded IN
Pennsylvania Woman suffrage AssoSaa
uon. STAGE then l have bsss Aii'tiats'
The evening world., 1911-11-10

etly made his way 70 the Kitchen.
where he found his wife and johnson
together.
johnson wa taken to 81. Cather4ae's
Hospital. The o. said he had
slight chances Of recovery. Sohnsiser
was locked up on a charge Of fslonious
assault.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
sDR. LOWELL OF HARVARD
LEGION OF HONOR OFFICER.

PARIS. Nov. l0.-Dr. Abbott l.. Lowell.
President OF Harvard University. to-
day was created an Officer OF the FrIuch
Legion OF Honor.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
SHE FHVORS-WOmen'S clubs and a
FOrceiuL, Quiet Fight for Suffrage. but
Has no Sympathy with Faddists.
SHE FHVORS-WOman's Support and
Aid to Husband i'm Details OF Admins.
tratiOn OF Public office.
SHE FHVORS-Study OF civil Government
Without Regard to an Actual Vote.
Which Right Is Not Yet Decided.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

PHILADELPHIA. NtN. 1O-If Mrs. Blankenburgs public champiouins
Of all movements directed toward the betterment Of the body polite and
OF women In particular causes n to picture the wife of Philadelphia
newly elected reform Mayor a IS one Of those types Of women which the
comic artists love to present. his views art all wrong Just to be ushered
into the presence OF Mrs. Blankenburg gives n a feeling of upuft. Her
visitor has n realizing sense that he is talking 10 q woman Of lofty ideals
which are sincerely held and based not o n mere sentimentalhy. but on
The evening world., 1911-11-10
CAME TO NEW YORK TO RAisI
A HALF A MILLION.

Cummins said Ne came &c New York
primarily to raise Eoo.0o for the ex-
tension OF hts various enterprises. He
met G.. G. Dickinson. then President or
the Carnegie Trust Company.
"Dickinson told me-" said Cummlns.
he would buy $50. 100 worth OF bonds
from me II I would buy stock In the
|. Carnegie Trust Comany and get hin
! 1900 900 In new deposits. bought stock
and was Immediately elected q director.
got him 81. zoo. 900 In new deposits, but
didn't a X the bonds. lie
S3said he had paid my deposits as last as
u brought them over to Andrew Car
'Snssie to liquldate n loan OF N.Jo,o0o.
y an the panic OF 1907. Dickinson told
. mo, Charles NJ. Srhwab and Alton d.
4 Parker borrowed 3l.soo,00 for the Car
Trust Company from Andrew
y Carnegie I'm steel bonds. and Mr.. Car
negie took all the assets OF the concern
ms security. besides the personal guar
anfees OF Mr.. Schwab and Mr.. Parker.
"Dickinson told me he had looked over
my properties and | needed more than
$4,000 for their development. lie told
ME ! had better make my bond issue
$1,000 OF and promised to take 1t II
would raise $4,000 additional deposits
To make a long story short. ! got hin
SSo0 700 additional deposits and got IN,
bonds printed. but Dickinson failed e
make good on his promise"
The court session closed with Cum
S1nins In the midst OF a long technica
explanation OF the so-cailed fertilizer
lo6ns" which have figured PROMINENT,
In the case.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
CHANlER GOES ABROAD.
Lawyer With Him ana Trip May
Inud Cavaiisri Romance.

Robert W. Chanlsr. husband Of Mile.
Lima Cavalier, 10 on his way TO Europe
on the Lusitania. With him 10 his
counsel. Sidney Harris. Have they zone
10 wind UP the Chanler-Cavaiieri d.
yoros settlement matteri Nobody viii
say.
The name OF Mother Mr., Chanler nor
Mr.. Harris appears on tho Lusitan,a's
passenger list. What seemed to he a
we'll grounded report reached here two
weeks ago that arrangements had been
concluded by which. IN consideration OF
e7O. OOo, Mile. Cavalier. In Paris. had
CONSENTED TO q divorce and a with
drnwsl of her claims to tho Cher,sr
estate. The Lusitania sailed on Wsdass-
day.
ALMANAC POR TODAY,
Aus vts>s & IN yun sels 4 AL MoOn figA 4 81
The evening world., 1911-11-10

with the National Federation Of wom-
ems Clubs.
Il believe In these movements. I have
no sympathy with the faddist. believe
Tat a wom-n should know civil govern
ment, ! believe that she 10 a mighty
force In the arairs o: men. There can
be no salnsaying that. History has told
us 80. and present day occurrences beer
out history.
GRANTED then that wonan IL such a
force, Is It not right nj proper that
she should be a spur and helper to ali
that Ia good and noo.e n Just?
The evening world., 1911-11-10

actual acquaintance With CONDITIONS.
Mrs. B~lankenburg Is not to he de-
scribed a. "strong-m!nded," in the sense
that the term is commonly used. She Is
undoubtedly endowed with a vigorous
and active mentality, and intelligently
comprehends the trends Of sociology and
philosophy and the practical means OF
lettering current conditions. bu, her per-
sonaliiy is generously feminine.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
CUMM|NS TAKES
WITNESS STAND IN
HIS OWN DEFENSE
Indicted Former Head Of
Carnegie Trust Tells Jury
Story Of His Life.
DEALS WITH BIC TRUST.
Shows How He Became In
terestei In Affairs Of the
Carnegie Company.
DEALS WITH BIC TRUST,

william J. Cumnins. the indicted
banker, went on the stand in his "
defense in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court this afternoon. tndsr
the ~suidance of his counsel. Max
M cummins literally told the story
Of his life from the time he vas a bare
foot. ragged little newsboy until he
came 10 New York n became the
Ruidine genius ~ the Carnegie Trust
Company.
Cummins said he was born In Paris,
Tenn, Atty years ago. At the age or
sixht he sold the Memphis newspapers
In the streets OF his town. In 1878 his
parents removed 10 Nashville. where he
went 10 work I'm a drygoods house.
sweeping floors and doing such jobs
He remained with that nrin, advancing
from grade to grade untl lsso. when
he married and struck out for himself
Ne organized n brokerage concern ~
dryEoods which later became Commits
Brothers. from which he has made ma
- high as 1000 a year and never less
than 500 o q year. Then he organized
the Southern Soda Works Company
which n sold out at a profit OF si25.ooo
tn Continental Baking Powder Com
pany was his next fotation. II soof
was doing a business of s2i0.00 "a year
In rapid succession he organized thu
Tennessee Packing and Provision Com
many. the National Union stock Nardi
Company. the Enterprise Soap Work'
ard the Tennessee Packing and stool
-,YarAs Company. all successes. In TIT
course OF his activities he found tint
10 accumulate the Duncan Hotel u
<r6nGAwiie. IN which he had original!
harvested $4,000.
Naturally. with all his big bushes
fAeais. Cummins got TO know a lot o
-tankers and TO understand a lot abou
tSbanking methods. He explained ho'
Ne got into the banking business an
What finally led him to New York an
how he got hold Of the Carnegie TruS
Company.
1900. $500 =
The evening world., 1911-11-10

ALMANAC POR TODAY,
s,n risss., go, sun ssts,, t,sal Moon Tiis. sal
T1lR fIDM,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

energies to remedying those wrongs
How are we going to get together
in order to solve these problems?
haven't a potent remedy. have no
pill against earthquakes. l have no
small corrective for a complicated
situation, 10y mind thinks in one
measure at a time, but want them
to follow in sequence. So with poll
tics.
What we want now to do is to
determine our direction just as much
as to determine our speed. Let's
start even and agree upon the direc-
ton, and then afterwards, since the
outnumber the conserva-
tives, we will set the pace.
I'VE are now about to find out
America is entitled to her
Her prerogative is 10
exercise constructive genius. We
have now to show whether we can
point the road once more towards
hose tablelands of achievement and |
principle to which mankind may fol |
ow for all time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
CHRONIC prARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diarr
hoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.