davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-24

8udtrfssn- g. 10 epsr 9utsuO
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1912 Almanac.

Before the great Drouth of 1901,
the Hicks Almanac gave timely
warning For over two years prior
to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again
sounded a warning of drouth dan
ger. And so for forty years this
same friend of all the people has
steadfastly refused the offers Of spec.
ulators and continued to warn the
public Of the coming dangers OF
storm and weather. AS they should
have done the people have nobly
stood by Professor Hicks, their
faithful public servant, who has
grown old in their service Send
only one dollar to Word and WORKS
Publishing Company, 3401 Frank
lin Avenue, st. Louis, Missouri, and
get his magazine and Almanac both
for one year The Almanac alone,
a fine book of $50 pages is only 35c,
by mail. Let every body respond
and receive the warnings Of our
National Seer for the coming year.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
Cause for Alarm
Loss Of Appetite or Distress After Eating
Symptom That Should Not Be
DlSfegarded,

ApI elite ls Just u natural desire for
food, Loss of appetite or stomach
distress after eating indicate indiges.
ton or dyspepsia, Oyer'eating Is a
habit very dangerous to a persons
general good health
It is not what you eat but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good Some OF the strongest, hcayl'
est, and healthlest persons are mod,
crate eaters,
There ls nothing that will cause
more trouble than a disordefed stom.
aeh, and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis.
regard OF abuse of the stomach,
We urge all In Harrison, who suffer
from any stomach arrangement, indi'
gestion or dyspepsia, whether acute
or chronic, TO try ReSall Dyspepsia
Tablets with the distinct understand.
Ing that we will refund their money
without question or formality, II after
reasonable use Of this medicine, they
are not perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits, We recommend them to our
customers every day, and have yet TO
hear of anyone who has not been ben
Gifted by them, We honestly believe
them to be without equal They give
very prompt relief, aiding to neutral
igc the gastric juices, strengthen the
digestlye organs, to regulate the bow
els, aud thus 10 promote perfect nutfia
ton, aud eradicate all unhealthy
symptoms,
We urge you to try CSC box Of Rcx.
all Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives Is
days' treatment At the end of that
time your money will be returned 10
You If You are not satisfied, Of
course, Ia chronic eases length of
treatment vafies, For such eases, we
have two larger sizes which sell for
SOC aud SlOO, Remember, you can
obtain RcSall Remedies In this CONF
munlty only az our stofe,=Collman "
Kirby,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

FROM birth a boy can own prop
erty; at 7 he is, If intclligiblc, an.
swerable for crime; at IL he, if nee
essary, could choose his guardian;
at IL he is punishable for n misde-
meanor; az Is he is qualified for
military service, at 81 he may de-
clare himself independent of his
father and is old enough to vote,
work the roads and be sued for
breach of promise; at 20 he is elig-
ible to congress; at 80 to the United
States senate; at 40 to the prcsi-
dency; at 45 he is exempt from mill,
rOry service, and jury duty
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
Prospects for 1912.

Counting Arizona and New Mex
leo there will be 53l votes IN the
electoral college which will elect the
president of the United States in
1912. According to the usual
method of figuring, it is safe to
count as surely Democratic the fol-
lowing states Alabama II, Arkan-
sas 8, Florida 6, Georgia IA, Ken
tucky 13, Louisiana 10, MARYLAND
8, Mississippi 10, Missouri Is,
North Carolina -, Oklahoma 10,
South Carolina 8. Tennessee u,
Texas 20, Virginia II, Total 175,
States that have strong Demo
cratic leaning and may be reason
ably depended on are; Colorado 6,
Arizona 3, New Mexico 3, Total 12
This gives a total Democratic
strength of 1877, leaving 70 to be OBJ
tanned from the doubtful states.
Leaving out all other states that
went Democratic in 1910 we find
three states which will give the
Democratic candidates the necessary
votes, They are New York 45, Ohio
"a, Indiana IS, Total 81, Grand
Total 271.
Under the new apportionment it
will require 266 electoral votes to
elect so these figures show a safe
majority.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

TnE startling increase in the So
ciaist vote in last weeks eec-
tion has set poltieions and political
leaders all over the United States to
talking and thinking, The New
York Sun sums up the Socialists
gains as follows Among the more
important victories achieved by the
Socialists were the election of three
asscmblymen in the EOst-one in
this state, one in Rhode Island and
one in Massachusetts,; II mayors in
Ohio; q mayor in this state (Sehe-
nectody); mayors in Utah, Mime.
sofa, Pennsylvania and Mississippi,
and municipal officers in many
states of the west and south,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

ID, +, Slagle, who sold his farmup
the creek, TO go west, has decided to
remain here and is looking for u
home in old Boone county,
-Brook6eld Creamery Butter,
churned Monday and received fresh
in refrigerator ear ON Wednesday, at
Holt's Grocery
MISUNDERSTOOD that Clint Rogers
has accepted a position with the
Wells.Forgo Express Co, at Little
Rock,
"A ear load Of brick, fire brick and
lime has lust beeen received by the
Hammefeehmidt Lumber Co,
All the manifest beauty of earth
is only natures nuptial decoration,
Japanese pogpnism is far pre-
lerable 60 heather Christianity
"A iaunting ear is a dray with a
college education
r-Chanecry court tomorrow,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

WHATEVER one may think of the
movement, there is no denying that
1t is gathering force, Next year at
least half million women will be
qualified to vote for President
That is more than the usual presi-
dental plurality, and if these wo-
men voted solidly they might decide
the presidency, 1t is almost equal
to the total vote for Andrew Jack
son in 1894, 1t is as many women
as there were in the whole thirteen
original colonies at the time of the
Revolution. The United States now
has one-third of the voters Of the
world, the remaining two-thirds
being chiefly in Australia, New Zea-
land, Finland and Norway, And
the fraction will probably grow
pretty fast from now on, in spite Of
the efforts of scorniul men and hos.
tile women. Boston Traveller
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

STATE Superintendent George b,
Cook, Hon, !. n, Tillman, president
of the State University, and DR.,
Dora Martin, Interstate organizer
of the National Anti.Cigarette AS.
sociation, are among the speakers
for the two days convcn.
tion Of the Arkansas Anti.Cigarette
League at Eureka Springs December
1st and 2nd, Mayor +, o, Butt is
president of the organization,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

WE are always glad to get local
items, just such as you, reader,
would like yourself, and if you have
any on hand at any time send them
along. Don't sandwich an adver-
tisement into them, for they belong
to the cashiers department, and if
they are not worth paying for in a
legitimate way they are no good to
us, lfyou have any friends visiting
you, or you expect to 60 away, Just
say so, The later clause may graf.
ify your creditors, and the first your
friends,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

MORE beer is consumed in the
United States than in any other
country in the world, and more dis
titled spirits than in any other coun.
try except Russia, The quantity
per capita consumed in the United
States is not however, in the case
of beer, as great as in Belgium,
United Kingdom, Germany or Den.
mark; while our per capita con.
sumption of distilled spirits is less
than that of Denmark Hungary,
Austria, France, Netherlands, or
Sweden OF wines the quantity
consumed in the United States is be-
low that Of Portugal, Spain, Ger.
many, Italy or France; and the per
capita consumption is less than that
of France, Italy, Portugal, Spain,
Switzerland, Austria or Hungary,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

Ar a good roads meeting at Eu.
reka Springs last week it was de-
eided to take up earnestly the prop.
osition of building an N.eross.the-
country Great White Way connect
ing with the Great White Way of
Benton County, now being odvocat.
cd by Coin Harvey; and also the
Great White Way Of Boone County
now advocated by the Boone Goun.
ty Good Roads Association" "
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
THERE are now four federal courts

THERE are now four federal courts
n the Eastern district of Arkansas
it Little Rock, Helena, BNtesville
and Ionesboro, The last named
court was established through the
'nstrumentality of Congressman
Macon, and the law designating
he court at that point will become
operative January lst,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
GROWING TREES.

1t Is very dlscouraging to think
Of reforesting all the land that
ought to have forests In the
United States. 1t Is a task that
does not address itself to Amer.
leans, because when we project
something one day we wish to
see II well developed the next
morning, II Is a task that ap.
peaIs rather to the thorough Ger.
man or 10 the patient French.
man, for he Is patient in the
country, but we have got to
come to a knowledge of the fact
that we are growing to be an old
country, with the responsiblli'
ties OF an old country, and that
we have got to abide natures
time In doing the things that we
ought to do If we seek the aid
OF nature In restoring that which
we have extravagantly wasted.
President Taft
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

'pe, Coon Roads boomers Of central
id Missouri are pushing plan for the
reconstruction Of great highway
'welom Jefferson City to Little Rock
uehy way of Springfield This road
Get iould also come by Harrison,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

lT must be discouroging TO the fol.
lowers Of Taft to hear him admit
that the Republican party stands in
danger If being defeated in the clec.
tion in 1912, especially just on the
completion Of a thirteen thousand
mile swing around the country in
an effort TO fejuyenate the &, o, p,
The only hope for the party is for
Democracy to make some grave
mistake, either in legislation enacted
at the coming session Of congress or
in the selection of a candidate to
oppose Taft at thu polls,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

a HoDGERs, the first man to cross
e continent in an aeroplane, came
ar being killed by fall with his
lhchine just before he finished his
eng journey.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

', HENRY Clay Beattie, the young
convicted Of numbering his
,,ife, will probably be executed on
,s,e oath, the Supreme Court having
"nied him new hearing,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

Ar the close Of the registration in
a anita Barbara, Cal, last Saturday,
1000 women and $500 men had
,,,egistered to vote in the municipal
. lection of December 9th, This CON
,titutes 90 per cent Of the feminine
population.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
No Tlpie Wasted,

"By the time an industrious NY gets
through setting NJ the eeegars In hor
or Of Ma first born aotos the Topeka
Capital, more than 20, llti'e nIos are
calling him GRANDPA
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
For CONGRESS.

-. FOX CONGRESS.
/, uerle a(uthorized to announce Hon.
- Sfid, of Yellville, as candi-
lenloer'<r Congressman in the Third
II from, essional District of Arkansas,
ct to the action of the Demo
primaries.
fsW "" For CIRCUIT CLERK.
oi''' are authorized to announce
|no ah'RT B. GASToN as candidate
ircuit Clerk of Boone County.
ct to the action of the Demo
P''N 6 party
For CIRCUIT CLERK.
are. authorized to announce
|, " ron BUNCH as a candidate for Cir.
Of Boone county, subject to
lction of the Democratic party.
HE [ For REPRESENTATIVE.
Dnpste are authorized to announce ].
: &c tlYD SHoUSE as a candidate for Rep.
ntative of Boone County, subject
iou' ie action Of the Democratic party.
he in 4
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

HE EAsT Saturday the date line was
a alitten all with figure ones Hill.
'ngs. This occurs only once more in a
lchis-time.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

LITTLE Rock suffered an approx
|Accoate loss Of $250,000 early Mon
ondoy morning by a fire which de-
|,ntr,royed the Fulk and Shall buildings
|ye n Main Street beteen 9th and 7th,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

watT seems likely that Uncle Sam
pericay be called on to act as mediator
baclween Turkey and Italy,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
ovens for Large Bakeries.

ovens heated by gas blasts aro
growing IN favor for the ueo OF large
bread bakeries
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

4 Mrp,HE Arkansas State Guards Asso.
7cessf,.ion meets at Little Rock Novem-
no 9th and 2Sth.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18
For REPRESENTATIVES,.

w AsANcIsco |. Madero, lr., is now
iident of Mexico.
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds OF this plant Cedron
Seed, rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But fow drug stores
carry this seed, owing to tho high cost
OF tho article.
This country Is largo consumer OF
this costly seed because II enters into
the famous eatarrh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

iii, HE Presbyterian and Congrega-
In oval Churches of Rogers have
b neated
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

The extreme Of the law is The eA.
IRENE OF Injustice,
The Harrison times., 1911-11-18

what occupation HIS iHtnef l0nUwes,
...fffIa A. a faxaaapu tyaa tha raaiv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
TRACK MEET AT
FORT SHAFTER

The military field meet which is to
he held at Fort Shafter on Monday Is
near at hand and the soldiers are anx-
iously waiting for the events to he
pulled OF. All the star athletes Of the
different companies have been train
ing for the coming meet and expect
to do great things when the races are
pulled of
There Is little chance OF any one team
taking a big lead in the meet. so varied
are the events, including both tent
pitching and running races. In the
past Company G has won all the
laurels. especially in the rifle firing con-
test. which II has held for two years.
The members Of the team this year are
said to be good, and the other MEM
bers Of the company look upon their
team MS winners of 1911.
In the other events II Is hard to say
which team viii win, ms In the tent
pitching contest quickness and skin will
he required. Each company has n good
set of men to compete in the different
events and close finishes are expected
The company team that makes the
highest number Of points during the
day win receive prize of $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
BLUE AND GOLD NOW OUT

The Commencement number of the
BLACK and Gold" published by the
Students of the Mckinley High
School made its appearance before
the public last week.
The School paper is well written
up and contains many interesting
articles. The Editorial staff have
taken great pains In making 1.-THE
best Number published by the stu
dents. The Commencement Number
has brought great expense to the
publishers, but they have made up
this amount and are ahead of the
game for next year.
There are many interesting pic
lures in this issue OF the different
athletic teams. The girls are re-
resented with their champion basket
ball team.
The "Black and Gold" will have "a
new Editor-in-chlef and business
manager next year as Kenneth Able5
the former editor and Lester Marks
the business manager have graduated
and left for the states where they
are to spend the summer and enter
college later on. Fennet Sticken Is
the new successor to Kenneth Ables
and Chas. Littlejohn takes the posi-
ton of business manager,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
APANESE team
OUT TO WIN
Championship of First Series
May Be Won In First
Game Tomorrow.

The oahu League will close its first
series tomorrow afternoon when one
of the most hDtly contested games
is expected to take place between the
two leading teams.
The usual dOubleheader will he
played and from the outlook at the
present time both games should be
close. The Portuguese are said 10
have awakened from their last de-
feat and are going tn try and win
the last game of the series Sunday
In the first game the championship
may be won and again It may not as
II is up to the Hawaii team to make
good in order to take the first leg
of the race II the Hawaiis manage
TO take the japanese into camp they
will be winners Of the first spasm.
Every effort will be made on the
part Of the Japanese team TO capture
this game, because by so doing they
will have a chance of winning the
championship and also break the con-
tinuous string of Victories that the
Hawaiis have been rolling up against
them this season. The Clubs have
met twice this season and in each
conflict the Hawaii team has been
victorious.
Mederios will twirl for the Japan
ese team while Lota will be his likely
opponent Both men are well known
ha ThA A ~ EtNn Ia
are out to win and all the best play
ers will be on hand to do the utmos,
In defeating the Hawaiis.
The NipoDese and the stars arc
picked as winners of tomorrow
games. Both these matches should
be good ones and all the fans who
journey to the park are sure to get
their moneys worth To see two
good games of baseball for a nominal
price is something which surprises
the malihinis
The Oahu Juniors will play thei
usual two games in the morning al
the park aud there should be a bis
turnout to see the games. The
hsdhlS ana lnc IuldnlaS VIII NEE
In the first game and the Muhock'
will buck up against the Walas II
the second match.
The lineups of the different team.
will be as follows:
Japanese. Brito. C; Mederios
p; Akana, lst b; Franco, End b.
Assam 3rd; Chillingworth, IS; A
Louis, it, Walker CT; Zerbert;
Hawaii-Raphael, c; Lota, p,
Dreier, LIST b; Hamaltua, 2nd b; Mark
ham, 3rd b; Kaulii, IS; w. Rice L..
w. Desha, CT; McIntrye, rf.
Stars-Joy, C; Apau, p; u. Fernan
DEE, End b; All Toon, 3rd b: Kan
Yen. SIS; Sumner. Lf; Hayes, CT
Hopii, RI
Portuguese-Joseph, e; Pedro, p
Flizer, 1st b; Bushnell, End b; Souza
Ord b; Freitas, SIS; Ornelles, L.; J
Fretas, CT; Olmos, RI.
e. e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
YALE-HARVARD
vs.. ENGLISHMEN
American College Athletes Due
To Sail Tomorrow for
Big Meet.

Harvard and Yale track teams are to
sail for England tomorrow to take part
In an international meet there with
the track and field athletes of oxford
and Cambridge, and the college world
liz busy with discussion as to the prob
able results. on this side OF the At
lantic 1t is believed that the Americans
should win the meet by comfortable
margin, and the English critics at best
do not expect much more than fair
ly even break
Although Cornell won the annual In
are strong In events that are likely to
win In England, and as near as the
dope" can be figured out over here
In Honolulu, the Americans should win
most of the field and the shorter track
events. while the English are likely ~
carry off the longer races.
The order of events has not yet been
determined: nor has II been decided
whether there will he "A two-milc or a
three mile run, or II the shotput will
he added to the list of field events.
The Englishmen want to have the
hurdle race run over fixed hurdles, but
the American team has not agreed to
this. There was no competition be-
tween Harvard and Yale to decide
which men will make the trip. the man
ayers and captains deciding this them
selves. Definite arrangements are ex-
pected to develop soon from the voiu-
minous correspondence now going on,
but at present about the only thing
absolutely sure is that the games will
be held the second week In July and
that the American team will sail from
New York on the St Paul tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
WAIPAHU SCHOOL
ENDS ITS YEAR

The closing exercises of the Waipahu
school took place yesterday morning at
$50 before large concourse of people
of many nationaIities.
The exercises consisted of Rotations,
stories. songs by all the grades, and a
play given by the sixth and seventh
grades
Much attention has geen paid to
spoken English in this school during
the year, with the best Of results
The school has outgrown the build
lngs. so that the exercises were given
In the open air, the front veranda he
ing used for stage There were about
six hundred people present, including
the children, and they all sat under a
beautiful monkeypod tree which was
planted by the principal six years ago.
There was a splendid exhibition of
school work from all the grades. and
the written work and drawing would
be a credit to any school on the main
land
There was also an exhibit OF indus
trial work. Every garment worn by a
girl had been made, many having made
complete sets. The boys had made
miniature swords, guns, fish nets, en-
gines. boats, etc, and one boy, George
Frame, had made biplane. Most OF
these articles were made with n knife.
The school hopes to open with three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Boxing BOUT At
HILO JULY 3RD

Hilo will pull of good boxing con-
at the Empire Theater. the best and
principal event of the evening being
between Kupa, the jaw breaker, and
unknown, a young Hawaiian lad of
great strength. The fight win be a
four round go; weight, 15S pounds.
It is agreed on all sides that Kupa
win have no easy time adding another
victory to his list. and with breaking
another jaw like he did at the Armory
on the nth, but It is a question wheth-
er Kupa will come out victorious or so
down in defeat,
The unknown has already COM
menced training under the eagle eye Of
the Chinese wonder. All E'ook, and he
is confident that the unknown will put
it all over the breaker.
The other preliminarles gotten to-
gether are of the best material in the
Rainy City. and the boxing fans are
guessing whether these are all fairy
tale
The principal contest of the evening
was to be between All Fook and Kid
Green Of Los Angels for fifteen rounds.
but owing to the demand Of the new
man from the Coast that the pro-
moter charge 81 ringside and $3.50 re-
served seats. general admission 80
cents, the promater cancelled the
agreement signed on June 10, and
therefore Greene win not fight At the
Armory on June II this same boxer
Greene fought a Filipino out of condi-
tlon and training and failed to put him
out during the whole four rounds and
got only five dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
:; q q
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Salvation Army Sunday school
outing win take place next Tuesday,
June 81, at Kaplolani Park Cars will
leave Liliha and School streets and
King and Nuuanu streets at $3.50 a.
m. sharp, and a large attendance Is
expected These annual outings given
by the Army entail considerable work,
as lunches are provided for the chill
dren, and TO eater to severaa hundred
hungry little stomachs Is no small task.
There will be games and races aud an
the delights of a long, happy day out OF
doors.