davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

murder, and he has since given indica-
tions that he was not I'm full posses
sion of his senses, there was nothing
in his actions yesterday TO lead the
jailers to suppose that he contem-
plated suicide.
During the night he removed one or
the ropes from his hammock, made a
loop in it ana attached the end or
the rope to the hook on which the
hammock is swung. He was just able
to draw himself up and put his neck
in the moose, the hook being a little
above four feet from the ground, ana
then he apparently relaxed his grip
and SWING alongside the wall. his feet
only a Jew inches above the floor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

and just to what extent the city sup
ervisors might 20 in the matter Of
handling the public health
Il seemed TO Fairchild that there
was a mix-up somewhere and that IL
ought to be Strengthened out lie in
tlmated that II there was going to
be a law defining the powers Of the
health authorities It might be well to
have such a law as would clearly
show what these health authorities are
to be, whether they are to be territor.
ial OF city and county.
Senator Judu declared that now
was the time to settle whether the
city Of the territory was 20 handle
such matters. It seemed a matter Of
speculation as to why the particular
matter Of poi should be picked out to
be placed in the hands of the terri
tory when other matters Of health
and sanitation still remained in the
hands of the city and county, or the
county. He said Chillingworth's
minority report brought up an i'm
portant matter and it seemed to Judd
that the whole subject of health
jurisdiction should be dealt with in a
bill by itself.
Fairchilds motion 10 defer until
tomorrow was carried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
SCHOOL BILL
PASSES HOUSE

With one aendment the Senate bill
to provide for the maintenance Of the
public schools passed third reading in
the House at 1915 today. Moanauli
registered the only vote against it.
Keliinoi offered to substitute for
twenty in the first place It oc-
ours in the following sentence. "thirty-
ave-"
THE total number of teachers, in
cluding supervisors and principals,
who may be continuously employed
by the Department in any one year
shall not exceed one for every twen-
ty-fve (25) pupils enrolled in the pub
lie schools during the preceding year
provided. however, that the monthly
pay roll of teachers, supervisors and
principals shall not exceed s45,OO per
month plus $50 additional for every
twenty-five children of school age
added to the enrolment of the public
schools after June 30, 1911"
Keliinoi said the present average Of
pupils to teacher was forty.
Marcallino said it was very well for
the big towns, but not for sparsely
populated districts. II they had to get
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

some Of the parties to the case IL
is the opinion Of some Of the attor
neys that this constitutes disQuali.
hcation, and, say the lawyers, Judge
Clemons doesn't want to sit, under
the circumstances, unless the law
forces him 20. The question Of his
disqualification will be passed up to
Clemons, IL raised at all, and he rs re
garded as likely to rule himself out
OF the case
The federal judges of the nearest
district, that Of Northern California,
are John J DE Haven and VIM. c. Van
Fleet, both of San Francisco The
other California federal judge is olin
Welborn, of the Southern District. He
is a resident of Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

an extra teacher after the attendance
in a school passed twenty-five there
was no saying the unnecessary. ex-
pense that would be incurred. He
moved to make the figure thirty,
which was lost.
Rice stated that 10000 pupils for an
expenditure of half a million dollars
would be at the rate of about twenty
five pupils to teacher.
Watkins could not see that tine pro-
vision, whatever the figure was made,
ensured the employment Of a teacher
whenever there were such a number
of new pupils. It simply said the de-
partment might have $50 a month
more money, but nothing as to how
the money was to be applied.
Keliinofs amendment carried on
the following vote:
Ayes-Archer Castle, Cockett,
Cooke, Correa, Fernandez, Hale, Ka.
manoulu, Kanekoa, Kawaahoa, Ka.
wewehi, Keliinoi, Mahoe. Makekau,
Sheldon, Tayares, Towse, Waiaholo.
Watkins, Williamson, Yates-21.
Noes-Affonso, Coney, Holstein,
Huddy, Long, Marcallino, Moanaulf,
Rice, Rickard-9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
MORNING CA BILE REPORT.

WASHINGTON April The President emphacaly
found exist
belief to the brought mobilization
ROME April 1Durng
the city prison tried
ME%IcAL April 11col
that he is in 5aIs California MeNca
projects
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
TAX LIMIT
IS ADOPTED

The House reversed itself this after
noon, and adopted the minority report
on the Tax bill, limiting the tax rate,
as proposed by Watkins, Cooke and
Williamson. The bill passed third
reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

Subscribe for the Car, Chronicle, or
Examiner, s1.oo per month. Wall
Nichols Co., Ltd, agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
AMERICANS HELD BY REBELS.

SAN DIEGO April tlt a Of
cudng held
An their behalf has Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
FlRerRAP OWNERS ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. April 1i-saao Harris
the Triangle Waist Company charging
them with factory Washington
which burned with 142 building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
one FAIR ELEcrIoN.
HERMosILLo, ApI

HERMosiLLo, April 1MaJor
the candidacy
Governor of Sonora
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
HYDE's SECOND CHANCE.

KANSAS CITY, April Hyde granted new trial for
murder by poison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
WICKERSHAM
UNDER FIRE
IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Rainsy resolution
the Department
why the Attorney wokersha
ment dsquaihes him a n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The ia
vored nation clause of the treaties be-
tween the United States and other
countries does not apply to the re-
ciprocity agreement between this
country and Canada. This is the at
titude of the President given out to-
day.
Other nations, it is pointed out, can
not be given these advantages except
by similar special agreement
The principle was laid down by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
KEPOIKAI ILL
wireless to the Star.

(Wireless to the Star
WAlLukA, April 11.-Ex-Judge ke-
poIkal was stricken In court today with
apopIeNy. He is alive and the doctors
are working on him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11
HAWAII PRECEDENT CONTROLS
A CANADIAN RECIPROCITY RULING
CONTINUED on Page Five)

United States years ago when Ger
many claimed favored nation treat
ment on sugar in connection with the
reciprocity treaty with Hawaii before
that territory was annexed to the
United States.
President Taft has decided to con
centrate his attention upon reciproc'
ity with Canada, and it was indicated
that he will not attempt to secure a
permanent tariff commission at the
special session of Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-11

(continued on page seven.J
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24
RAISE BETTER POULTRY.

Why not better the quality
of the flock this season by more
careful selection. Don t use eggs
from tie entire flock for hatching
but make up a breeding pen of
your best hens and use only
their eggs. Twenty hens in a
colony house about 7x9 out in
the orchard, with a yard about
fifty feet square, will furnish 4
settling of eggs per day during
the season, which is about all the
average farmer will care to use.
Keep two males for this pen,
changing every few days. The
right kind of cock bird is too
unselfish for his own good and
will call hens to eat all the good
things while he goes hungry
shutting him up a few days and
feeding him will keep him in
better condition.
This plan also prevents fighting
and will mean more fertile eggs
Weight, vigor, appearance of the
flock, laying qualities, all will be
greatly improved and the infer
tile eggs produced by the balance
of the flock will keep better dur
ing warm weather, and will be
much better for putting away for
next winter.
W. T.. VAPLON.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT


ed by a defectivesti~, allowing
air to reach the contents, it
should keep indefinitely and not
be affected by heat or cold. A
defective can will usually swell
so that it cannot be readily press
ed in at the ends. 1t is wise
to notice this in using canned
goods, and if the can is bulged,
do not open, but return, any
such can. Always empty a can
as soon as it is opened, as food
which has been rilowed u s;and
in the can after opening is not
fit to be eaten.
There are of course numberless
brands under which canned
goods are put on the market,
and the first and second grades
put out by reliable firms through.
out the country, are about on
a par.
1t is not by any means always
necessary in buying canned goods
to buy the most expensive. Oft
entimes a second grade will do
just as well for the use to which
it is to be put. On the other
hand one must consider the fact
that the first-grade can is more
solidly packed than the second
and will often outweigh it rom
two to four ounces. Never buy
"cheap" canned goods. In buy
ing canned meats, fish, etc, it is
far better to go without than to
use anything but the best.
PHEBE S. COPPS.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24
CANNED GOODS.

What are canned goodsy A
strict definition of the general
term is: Any article of food her
metically sealed in tin can.
What are properly canned
goods The theory of it all is
sterilization. or preservation by
heat. In the canning of fruits
and vegetables in practically all
cases the material is washed and
placed in the cans raw, the sea
soning-if any is used-is plac-
ed in the liquor, which is poured
into the can. Space is left to al
low for expansion when heated
The can is then sealed and sub
jected to the required degree
of heat, Cor the proper length of
time, to destroy all germs, thus
preventing fermentation as long
as no air comes in contact with
the contents.
The "ans are now taken from
the retort and tested COR leaks
by being immersed in water, and
at once vented, by punching a
small hole in the end. This al
lows t e steam to escape, and tho
hole is soldered while the can is
still hot. When it cools a small
vacuum is produced which allow
for expansion due to any change
IN temperature to which the can
may be subjected in the handling
Canned fish are cooked twice
In this way so as to make sure
that every particle of the con
tents is thoroughly sterilized.
In first-class canned goods there
are no chemicals or preservatives
used, and unless the can is spoil
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24

Make arrangements to be at
La Jara ON March 14th. The po-
tato special will be here two hours
Get your questions ready to fire
at the spud experts, they enjoy
it and it may be source of profit
to you if you take their advice.
Colorado is proud Of her Agri-
cultural College and it is doing
a great work in preparing the
coming generation to handle
the problems on the farm a little
easier than their fathers have
been able to handle them.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24
SUMMONS.
County of Coneios,
In the District Court.
l.. Il. WESTOVER.
PlnintfH

y
County of Conejos, 200
In the District Court.
l.. b. wEsTovER,
II. J. Rieke, Wilhelm Meinke SUMMONS.
and Charley Mcinke,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. to II. J. Rieke, Wilhelm
Meinke and Charley Meiuke. the dcfcn-
dnnts above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
named plaintiff in the District Court of
Conejos County. State of Colorado, and
twenty days after the service hereof. II
served within this Comfy; or, II served
in thirty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of service: or judg
ment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of the conn plant.
above entitled action be not served with
made out of this State, then ten days
additional to the time herein5efore specif-
ed for appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking OF Judgment by
default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought list. To re-
cover judgment against the defendants
for the sum of s1OO0.0O with interest thereon
at the rate of six per cent per annum from
the 2lst day of August. 1903. until paid and
for costs of suit. including attorneys fee
of 500; End. To foreclose a certain mort
gage deed dated the 2lst day, of August,
CO nveying that part of the Northeast Quar-
ter IN ED of Section ThiIty-four: Town
ship Thirty-five ti5) North. Range Nine t9l
E.. N. NJ NJ. lying west of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad as now built and
operated containing 50 acres more or less.
| together with % shares of the capital stock
OF the ManaSSa Land and Irrigation Com
pany and 20 shares of the Bountiful Lateral
stock. to secure the money aforesaid. and
that said property be sold to satisfy the
said judgment and for such other and
further and general relief as may be equit-
able as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which refer
ence is here made: A copy of which is
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear, and to answer the said COM
plaint as above required. the said plaintiff
will demand judgment as in said com
plant made.
Given under my hand as Clerk of said
Court and the seal thereof at Conejos in
said County. this 10th day of December.
A. ID. 1910.
CHAS. N. SAMPSON,
District Court SeaD Clerk.
First pub Feb. II. 1911.
Last pub. March 10. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24

Are you really in the harness
for business now9 Many folks are
Buckle the straps good, tuck in
the ends and let the other fellow
do the kicking. Keep your own
legs inside the traces and pull
true all the time.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Del Norte, Col,
January q, 1911.

U. S. Land Office at Del Norte, Colo,
January q. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Robinson of Monte Vista. Colorado. who. on
November 3, 1909. made Desert Land Entry
Serial No. 0ls0l. for Lots and and East y
Southwest u. Section 81. Township %
cipal Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver. at Del Norte. Colo
RADIO. on the 18th day of February 1911.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
John 9. Corrington. Charles w. Foster.
James p. Smith, Clarence l.. Shakespeare.
all of Monte Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First pub Jan. "a. 1911.
Last pub. Feb. "a, 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24

Do you know that fully nine out Of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheuma-
tism of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, and require no
internal treatment whatever Apply Cham
berlains Liniment freely and see how quick
ly it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24

Constipation is the cause of many all
msnts and disorders that make life miser'
able. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24

When buying cough medicine for chill
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is mot eilectnal for colds, Group
and whooping congh n"J that it contains no
harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24

When given as soon as the cronpy cough
appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
ward off an attack of Group and prevent all
danger and cause of anxiety. Thousands OF
mothers use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-24
SILo CONSTRUCTION.
Ten Reasons Why the Colorado
Farmer Should Have q
Silo,

L. ny HeduS VI Iuc SllO uoIV
o. the food value of forage can
be saved than by any other meth
cd of preservation.
2. In a large part of the
Plains District of Colorado it is
possible to grow a large tonnage
per acre of corn to the stage in
which it should be placed in the
silo, i. e., in that stage of matur-
ity known as the dough state"
while the season is too short, the
nights too cold and the moisture
insufficient to develop a large
grain crop. This forage can be
saved by the silo.
3. The silo affords the means
of keeping, in small compass, a
large quantity of forage safe
from the weather and in convent
ent form to feed.
4. Forage placed in the silo
keeps at a uniform quality !;
whereas field cured forage con-
stantly deteriorates.
S. Considering the food value
saved, the silo affords the cheap
est means for forage preserva-
ton.
6. Because of the palatability
and succulence, silage possesses
higher feeding value than does
the same forage dry cured. Con-
servative feeders estimate that
the silo doubles the value of the
forage crop.
7. Not only corn, but also
kafir corn, Milo Maize, and Sor-
ghum are adapted for use in the
silo. All these crops have been
successfully sliced.
8. Silage can be used in sum
mer and fall to supplement past
ure.
9. 1t has been conclusively
proven that the silo effects a con-
siderable saving in the cost of
production of beef, mutton, and
milk.
10. The silo enables the farm
er to keep more live stock, which
promotes the rotation of crops
and the preservation of soil
fertility.
College Will Help.
The farmers of Colorado who
need silos are divided into two
classes; first, those who cannot
afford the cost of construction
and machinery; second, those
who can.
Silage can be successfully pre-.
served, uncut, in pits dug in the
ground, and the farmer who can
not afford to build a silo can
dig a pit with his own labor. In
heavy clay ground it will not be
necessary to cement the pit. In
loan or sandy soil the walls must
be cemented.
| roT Iue HAL WHO Gull dlloTo
to build a silo, and purchase the
machinery, concrete silo is prob
ably the best under Colorado con
ditions. Such a silo is better thai
a pit because it will save d
somewhat higher percentage Of
the fodder and the labor Of filling
and feeding will be less.
The Colorado Agricultural Col
lege is prepared to help either
class in the construction of a silo,
and will send an experienced
man anywhere in the state to
supervise the construction of any
type Of silo desired, making nc
charge except for actual expenses
The writer has had seventeen
years actual experience with the
silo, and last year supervised the
construction of twenty concrete
silos, all of which are giving per
feet satisfaction and which cost
one-third less than the manufact,
urer's charge for stave silos.
If you contemplate building a
silo of any type and want help
or information, write to the Ex'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
(First Pub. April g.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

De1ault having been made in the payment of
the sum OF Forty-fve dollars, which is claimed
to be due and is due at the date OF this notice
upon certain mortgage, duly executed and
denVered by Alice Haddow and George w.
E Haaaow her husband, mortgagers. to the First
ing date the tn day OF April 1909, and with a
power OF sale therein contained, duly recorded
IN the office of the register of deeds in and
Tor the county OF Mile Laos and state of Min
nesota. on the Sd day OF December, 1910, at 9
O'CLOCK a. M, In book 2 OF mortgages. on page
instituted. at law or otherwise, to recover the
thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of The power of sale contained in
SAID mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by sale of the prem
Uses described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: The east half of the southwest
quarter of section twenty (2O), township thirty
six 1867, range twenty-six (26), in Mile Laos
county and state OF Minnesota, with the here
dltaments and appurtenances; which sale will
be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos
In the village of Princeton in said county and
state, on the 10th day OF May, 1911 at 10 o'clock
a: M. OF that day, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of
Forty-five dollars, and interest and the taxes
II any, on said premises, and twenty-five
by said mortgage In case of foreclosure and
the disbursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one wear from
the DAY OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated April LIST, A. d. 1911. --.s
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON,
BY S. S. Peterson, President
CHARLES KEITH Attorrav 'e"eoo'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
(FirSt Pub. March 3O
Summons.
STATE OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County of Mile Laos. S.
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Mary Mathilda Stark, Plaintiff)
VS..
Sarah A. Simms, George W. Aul-
gulre, Samuel S. Aulguire, also all
other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
lien or interest in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office OF the clerk of said
district court at the village of Princeton,
county OF Mile Laos and state of Minnesota,
and to serve copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscriber at his Office in the
village OF Princeton in the county of Mile
Laos, within twenty C20) days after service of
tn1s summons upon you exclusive of the day
OF such service, and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint
together with PLAINTIFFS costs and disburse-
mentS herein.
CHARLES KEITH,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-20
scAMELs OF. THE ARABS.
Various Ways the Desert Nomads Us
tho Animals Milk,

tho Animals Milk.
| Nearly 10000 camels are used in the
vilayet Of Bagdad as beasts Of bur-
den, and with donkeys they form the
only means Of carrying goods to in
}and points. For a common burden
camel $50 Is a fair price, though the
trotters, or swift messenger camels,
are worth more. A young camel can
sometimes be had about Bagdad for
as little as So or 81 '..
Besides its use for riding and carry
Ing purposes, the Mesopotamian Arabs
depend on the camel for milk. Shoes
are made from its tough, calloused
hide, and in times of famine its brit
tie, strong tasting flesh is eaten. Con-
densed milk, made by boiling fresh
camel milk until evaporation leaves
only a hard, chalky substance, is
priced among the desert nomads. By
rubbing this substance between the
hands it reduces to powder, and when
mixed with warm water it makes q
refreshing drink, highly esteemed
among the desert folk. 'Mereesy," as
1t Is called, will keep in good condition
Tor two years. When made from but
termilk it tastes sour and is priced
among Arabs who have eaten much
OF sweet dates. Fresh, warm camel
milk is also the food Of many valua-
BILE horses owned by desert sheiks.
! Camel calves are weaned in their
eleventh or twelfth month. When a
camel caravan is on the march the
very young camels are often tied upon
the backs Of the mother animal, since
they cannot endure the fatigue of a
long march. Valuable dogs and Arab
desert hounds, called "slugeys,' also
ride in the same way.-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.