davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-17

| A8Ahut uhSAk IDEIu ht any moment no
one knew, but In the meantime be,
Phillip Kelvin. who but few brief
years before had possessed not q dol.
lar and scarce a friend, was still en-
peror of Americal Phillip
l. What vast conquests might yet lie
before himl
His preparations for handling this
present situation were excellently laid.
In or near every center Of popula ton
were massed we'll drilled soldiers able
TO combat and to quell any insurrec-
ton. There might be revolt more or
| less systematized. but II could do very
little against the systematic resistance
that Kelvin had devised. He had
planned wisely for reorganization of
social conditions. and when the coun-
| try was once more reorganized upon
I self sustaining basis, where every man
| had an equal chance for sustenance
and moderate accumulation, the larger
dreams might materialize, the real vic
tories might begin.
The conquest and annexation of Can
ada and Mexico would come next and
,coextensive with this the building up
of the largest navy in the world Eu-
rope. that vast tissue of states bound
by a fimsy tigment called "the bal.
ance of power" could be disintegrat-
ed by a single shot. thrown into tur-
moil of cross purposes that would rem
Ger its Individual masses easy prey
With each new victory would come
more strength. and his imperial prog
ress might sweep on and on until the
entire world from pole to pole and
from occident TO orient might be
bound together under his resistless
sway. linked In brotherhood of uni
versal peace and prosperity and equal.
ity, with himself as the benign dicta
tor!
Crisply up the steps came Herbert
Rensselaer,.
How CHASTITY 1t is up here" said he.
why don't you have some light?"
THAT is a peculiar question for the
commander in chief of the imperial
army to ask" replied Kelvin with
smile.
Rensselaer, himself smiled.
1T would make your wherea bouts
rather conspicuous" he admitted, but
under the circumstances II might be
well to turn on the lights and leave
them burning We shall be away from
here in few minutes"
Forest LakesT asked Kelvin with
quick interest AT last! We should
have made that expedition a week
ago"
My organization was not perfect
enough Rensselaer, objected But we
are quite prepared now. At every half
mile between here and Breeds. by the
time we are moving. there will be sta.
toned detachment large enough for
protection. Each detachment as we
come up to 1t will close In and follow
behind us | wish that II were not
necessary TO take you there You
should he here. where you ran direct
your campaign"
Il don't admire the trip myself" con.
fessed Kelvin. but outside OF Henry
Breed and his granddaughter and pos.
sibly DR.. Ielphan | am the only per |
son In the world who knows the exact |
location and the combinations of his
vault and its billion and a half of
cash The greatest fear have is that
Breed may have changed the combina.
tion OF his locks"
Eny.rsf,E.s- .~sf'. f'- o..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-17

Preacher--I can't interest folks in
their mansions in the sky.
Real Estate Agent-Take tip from
me; Railways make picture with an
auto standing at the door.-New
York Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-17
tro ~ cowTrrurD.1

Cuts and bruiseslmay be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment, 1t is an an
tiseptic and causesS such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness Of the mus.
cles and rheumatic pains. For sale by
all dealers. sa.az
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-08-17
SALE OF FREE TURN
PIKE BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Auditors o1lce, Highland county, Ohio un-
I'll 10 O'Clock noon, Monday the 2lst day of
August. 1911 for the purchase of seven six
per cent interest bearing bonds, interest
payable annually, TO be issued by the Com
Turnpike No, 90. said bonds to be dated Au-
gust I, 1911, and for the following amounts
Bond No. 1, 5000, due August l. 1912
Bond No. 9. 1885. due August 1, 1918
Bond No. 8. s67i, due August |. 1914
Bond No. 4, s7li due August l, 1915
Bond No. 3. s757, due August t. 1915
Bond No. O, Ss02 due August /, 1917
Bond No. :, ssl7, due August /, 1915
as is provided for by Sections 1894 and 29g5
of the general code OF Ohio. passed March %,
1883 Volume s0 Page 6s, of ohio laws. The
no boud will be sold for less than its par
value and the undersigned reserve the
right TO reject all or any of the bids offered.
Bidders will be required to deposit with
their respective bids certified check in the
sum of 1900 as a guarantee of the faithful
performance OF their contract In the case of
the acceptance OF his or their bids.
The checks deposited by unsuccessful bid
ders will be promptly returned that of the
successful bidder will be credited on the
amount bid for said bonds.
L. f. Starr, President,
@. @. Foust, secretary Sardinia, o., r. #.
d. No. 2,
Ben f. Robbins, Commissioners OF Free
Turnpike, No. 90, Highland county, Ohio,
L. r. Duckwall, Attorney for Road Com.
Hillsboro, Ohio. Aug. 3. 1911. S-3-3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
LUMETER A NEW INSTRUMENT
Device Made BY British Opticians "
Measure the Surface Brightness Of
Illuminated objects.

The 'lumeter" is an instrument 40
signed by ]. 8. Dow and v. H MackiA
ney, British opticians, to measure the
surface Of brightness of Illuminated
objects, and 1t gives a simple means
of studying the distribution of lighting.
The illuminated object under test IL
viewed through an aperture in an II.
Illuminated screen, which is kept at uni.
form brightness by suitably-plaoed
small glow lamp. The relative bril-.
liancy of the observed surface and the
screen can be adjusted until they ap.
pear equal, and a graduated scale then
indicates the surface brightness of the
standard Illuminated screen. Trials OF
the instrument in classrooms, work
rooms, ETC., have shown surprising va.
riations in the lighting of interiors.
In technical college classroom 20 by
80 feet in size, with large windows on
the street side, the illumination of the
best lighted desk at Ave o'clock on .
September day was ten foot-oandles.
while that OF the poorest seat was only
0.6 footcandle, and the illumination Of
the blackboard varied from Ave foot
candles, at one end to 0.6 at the other
In one of London's underground tubes
the horizontal illumination was IL to
1.S foot-candles with the train at rest.
falling to OF to 0.9 foot-candles on en-
Asring the tunnel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
A LEADING CASE.

Those who believe that the initia-
tive, referendum, and recall are not
republican in form, and that the states
which have those in full operation
have not, in fact, republican form of
government such as the constitution
contemplates, will have their innings
IN the supreme court when it assem-
bles the present month. A case has
arisen in Oregon which will put the
matter directly to the test of the law
and the constitution. The Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph com
pany is bringing a suit in resistance
to a tax of 2 per cent on its gross
earnings in Oregon under law which
was enacted through the initiative and
referendum. An entirely satisfactory
case is thus presented, raising the
whole question at issue.
1t is contended that the initiative
and referendum are in fact and effect
an abolition of representative govern
ment, and a reversion to a democratic
government directly by the people for
themselves, setting aside the repre-
sentative form.
But, inasmuch as the constitution
guarantees to every state republican
form of government, the question will
be whether, in fact, the initiative and
referendum destroy that republican
form.
The recall is not involved in this
and referendum, and these are both
involved directly in the case.
1t is a question of the very greatest
interest to the people at this time;
and not only will the decision of the
court when it is arrived at, be of the
greatest interest to the country, but
the arguments pro and con as they
are reported from day to day will be
eagerly read. 1t is what will be re-
ferred to hereafter as leading case,
beyond doubt, and every one must so
regard it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
Lacked Length OF Leg.

A large pompous person. woaa
ing a high.hat, long coat. yelloW
spats and a congenital sneer. for sew
eral days made himself obnoxious
around Washington hotel a bit ago.
He announced he was from New
York, nagged the bellboys, jawed the
clerks, cussed the service, roared at
the food, complained about his room
and the elevator and the telephones
and the bar, and everything else.
One afternoon he walked over to
the porter and said: Here you, I'm
going to quit this town and go back
to New York, where l can get some
decent service. want you to buy
me two seats in a parlor car ON the
1 o'clock New York train. Get me
two seats now, and meet me at the
station with the tickets. l want one
chair to sit In and one o put my
feet In"
The seats were delivered at the
train Just before 1t pulled out. One
OF the seats was in car No. 3 and the
other was located in car No. 4.-CleVs
land Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
Splendid CROPS
u OF GRASS SEED
,,,u Growers in This Section are
N Making Splendid Success Raising
Alfalfa and Cover Seed.

v,rv few people in Idaho and still
E'; IN the central states realize the
n lso to be made from the growing Of
p lif.lfa and clover seed in Idaho, In
A.. a.i"' central states, where 2H bushels
inc ,ioyer seed is counted an extraor-
o. CIV Weld, it would seem very
aln .sif compared with the yields in
SI"ho In addition to the quantity OF
I las" Weld the alfalfa seed here brings
W.. .ae L;gest price because of its purity
lT' ,haracter and its almost faultless
y. l,or II is not uncommon for alfalfa
' UaJ r. weigh "a pounds to the bushel
sea comes from the machine. Below
a. give the names of the growers and
We amounts of seed products this year
aS hit small per cent of the crops
.rs threshed yet, we will not be able
~ give the yields,
ASifalfa seed is worth from 1917 to
IS cents per pound. :,
hreshed IA bushels of red clover seed
~ the acre which he sold for 12H
cents per pound.
I I'd Moreland received $6500 an
~, = for II acres of alfalfa seed.
M v. Barney, who lives three miles
.,s = Of Caldwell threshed US bushels
4 Il alfalfa seed from as acres.
r. I. Vassar threshed 177 bushels
II" W Whittig threshed 90 bushels
Il red clover seed from IS acres.
" Row tones had yield Of SIS bushels
from 7i5 acres Of red clover seed
lem Walker threshed $4,000 lbs. of
,IfaIfa seed from 40 acres which paid
Him $1,000, to this should be added for
10 tons of straw at $500 per ton, max
|;ng S12O and about ~ tons Of hay to
NM acre or 100 tons that ought to be
worth 800 a ton or 500 more.
Tohn Bowman threshed 1917 bush
|els of alfalfa seed per acre from II
|acres of land in Dixie This land can
M bought for $50 per acre, and adj
|ioining land in brush for SIS per acre.
VIM, Warner threshed 1876 bushels
from 10 acres.
Judge Gordan threshed ~ bushels
from acres.
Chas. Murray threshed 70 Bushels
from IS acres.
In addition to the yield OF threShed
grain each person cut one good crop
III hav and will have fine growth of
Ifall pasture from the land, also the
+hreshed straw is worth two or three
Dollars an acre for feed.
J. F. Weeks of Fargo, Idaho, has
S acres of corn that is making 90
bushels to the acre. The quality of
this corn will compare very favorably
with Nebraska, Iowa or Missouri corn
Most Of the land from which these
crops have been raised can be bought
Tor from 500 to $3.50 per acre.
We wonder sometimes how per-
bon can be satisfied in the central
states with the income from the land
when such yields can be produced in
idaho from land that costs no more
money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13

ton. Wa VIZ SWl. Syvrt 22,a =:
acres. consideration s13so
Andrew V;sr,a,, ~
sidcratio,, s23zn = q SEA '-o-i' con-
I w + - -,o
'1,u., 80 u Ct uN TO w. II. Pol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13

Caldwell BANKING 4. T..
to W. w. Meranda Ior. - l'','p1'!
5, block Is, Mountain W - y "a. ana
to Caldwell; consider,,;on S,o ',uU'''oA
James A Glib, - so
NE4 seq, So NElf and vf,r- >-,,
q section 25-9-l; cops;dnr,t;,., = So : y L
81 Miller et ~ 49, ~ q l''T T.,,' 9loo,
"A X 100 #. in block 20 nnrn, ',,,,s '',I'
dition to Caldwell: consider,,;n,, >,, ,'.'
Union Saw. & Trust ,a1,,a. ', '.''''''
Thomas SpiIlman tract y It i,~,9 - 20
Urban tracts; consider,t;o,, > 81 Pod al \
James H. Gibson ct ~ >, d. .,
Bedford, lots 9 and ? h,a.t r (r -
Goandu addition to Caldwnn. .. wv -
Grafton, $1,000, N0''S' u
Franklin L. Smell ct ~ g., ", O.
Hawkes., north 10 rods - cI,,.l '" ~, ;.
a section 1O-4-3 contain;ny ,.- "
consideration ST.
Canyon Alb. g. Tr com,,,,,.to1
Brooks, ct al, tract % Or,,h.r5 ~. 80
consideration $500 s"',>
F. II. Never Of nv -, -,
Oregon Light & Power company. one
acre in NEA Mex section 8-6-1. con
sideration 81.
S. J, Price ct ux to NJ @ petar.,,,
'o's ana 8 block 50 Parma; consid-
eIauoh $ioo.
T. l. Meoarty ct TX to 7, II. Sanger
saet: + w q ""u re AE4 NW4
W. I'-@,'' consideration $1,000.
Il. ! =, - Gess s. uA 70 <, H. Miller,
I % olock = org plat Village New
W,lter ? r,,na TN J. 4, P-ooU
u intorost !, cF,l !" - ~ ouPp'
considor,+ion sI2ooo ''0" w.
n { Inata,,n
SWH 24-5-3
Kezia Packer 70 T e p,o,..- ar
acres in EH WV nv az c,WI%
2l-3-2; consideration 81
August Ficbtner eff nv 70 r
Rhodes. SEH SWH DAD. co,,s;da-
alton $4,000
w w sail - =, c,
, T,;ta,s - ~ d; = = ot"9, az W., 10Y
@l,l we NE4 1851; consideration
pow
W. a. Ayers ct ux to T. B. Lethlean
ct al, lot 10, block 20, Melcher's addi-
uon Payette; consideration $500.
w. A. Coughanour ct TX to A. + |
Work, lot 10 and 81 lot IA, block /. |
Chase's add to Payette; consideration
$425.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, oint-
nent or balm to compare with Buck
ems Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
ect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Fold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
is supreme Unrivaled for Piles Try
|, Only 25c at all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
By DIR. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
GIVE BRAIN A CHANCE TO
CONCENTRATE.

al literally forget to eat
when ! am busy" says a we'll
known literary man. This 10 q
common experience Of success
ful men In all departments. A
recent bIoerapher Of Thomas
A. Edison says that the great
inventor will sometimes forget
whether he has had hIs dinner,
when absorbed In some Impor-
tant problem. When the vital
lily ls chiefly employed In mon
tai work, II 10 unnatural to eat,
and hence one advantage Of
having the principal meal In
the evening and Of emitting
breakfast and doing tho most
taxing work In the forenoon.
Concentration Is the chief re-
quIrement for great intellectual
work, which Implies the largest
appropriation Of vitality for
brain exercise at special pc
RODS, and the least draft upon
vitality for digestion and eIlm-
lnation. Efficiency In general
ls largely a matter Of nutrition.
There 10 no doubt that In a
case In which food Is Imperfect
ly mastIcated the drinking Of a
moderate amount Of water,
slowly, after eating, would ia
clIitate digestion, but the bit
and sup habit lie obviously bad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-10-13
Mora GompetltIon.

At any rate there Is much more
competition in being rich than in be-
- hoMest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

The suggestion made time by General Sope in the col
of the STAR that Americans here should with their British
doing honor the of Great Britain
ton day. be seriously taken There spirit AngoSaXon
brotherhood abroad which represented by the arbitration plans with
Great Britain proposed by United by the closer
relations desired by the British and also in by
the reciprocity treaty which the President seeks upon with
Canada But little ahead the calendar the day celebrate
century of peace between the kindred nations Locally British subjects
have done build up civilized and liberty loving community
Their commercial and public Hawaii large and
like the Davies, William Irwin Robert Cation F. NJ Swanzy, Judge
Stanley the late Judge Hart Governor Cegho John Thomas Water
house. and Joseph Aarsen the Robnon George Rnton
ST. the Kenney and A. Scott represent represented in their lives
much that has made these islands the rich and civilized possessions they
have become the American people With such community of inter
surely Americans living ought hesitate the
joCng of awas British colony the raising another landmark
progress country which the of While
business suggest details the paper think
that would be good for the Hawaiian Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution take the lead in emphasizing the friendly
who
subjects of the three first Georges, with the subjects of the eighth
monarch of their house, by opening the for taking such part the
the British colony Hawaii may be pleased
approve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
THE MILLENNIUM NOT HERE.

Mr. Henry Cobb-Adams of Koolaupoku deast He
expects make the minor county employees pay their speak
of the major hopes help supervisors
The thought does lack for optimism deam the politics Of
Hawaii has seldom further From the old days until nowom
the when Kaakaua had his card and hula beyond
Kooupoku and the Crown Commissioner collect the Chinese
the neigborhood with which he and his crowd gambed there
after satisfying the treasury with l. o. Usince that fond until
the professional obhoders have had quite another for
than paying them Changes of have made few changes of
The county employees Mr. Cobb-Adams district inherit the
old conditions They loyal egaes To them the day of
their fathers politics thing live by good for
1t business question What the of drawing money from
the cash box and then putting of back Is that
trcy looked for under gospel of politics? Is it
everyday commercial prudence? Taxes good lord benece
be drawn from the other fellow Taxes raised support all
branches of the mpovesh the personnel of the
itself Pay As well ask clerk pay the
which he avors with his assistance AS well require the of
steamship pay which drives
AS Justly do this road builders help pay for the roads
the police hand good money for the support Of the depart
which ought feel privileged enough the chance their
Mr.. Henry CobbAdams ought to know that the millennium isn't
ready yet This day of politics. The devil is still unclaimed The
only the lion has of lying down with the lamb is with the lamb
side and the little child that tries lead them likely merely
If anybody has told Mr. CobbAams that
the reign righteousness civic and otherwise has begun he ought
take back that the au of Kooaupoku his attempts
of county obOders before his faith both in the mil
lennum and in human nature has gone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
WOMAN VICTIM
Of CONSPIRACY

According to an oral judgment rem
dered by Judge Cooper this morning
the Russian woman, Axiena Gordien-
lIo, who was fined $110 in the district
court for keeping intoxicating liquor
for the purpose Of unlawful sale, was
the victim of a conspiracy of her fell
low countrymen. She was found not
guilty and discharged
There was undenied and unrebutted
evidence that a Russian man who testi-
fed against her, after being convicted
and fined SO for assaulting the woman,
threatened to get her into trouble and
thereafter procured some of his fell
low countrymen to become witnesses
against her upon the charge above
mentioned.
License Inspector Fennell had the
woman arrested upon information Civ
en- to him by the woman's convicted
assailant, When asked in court if
he had searched the woman's prem
ises for liquor, Fennell answered that
he had not done so, saying it would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
ACTION NOW
ON NUUANU ROAD

The Nuuanu road work VIII now
be undertaken by the road super
visor, the contractors having fallen
down" on the job. At the meeting of
the Board of Supervisors last night eff
forts to enforce the contract were
formally abandoned by the adoption of
the following report, which is in line
with what large committee of citi.
zens asked on the previous evening:
Your committee on roads, bridges
and parks, to whom was referred the
matter of the contract of Picanco and
Almeida for furnishing curbing for use
On Nuuanu avenue, beg to report that
we have investigated the matter and
find that neither the contractors nor
their bondsmen are proceeding to
carry out the terms of heir contract.
1--WE would recommend that the
completion of the work under the
contract be done by the road super
visor of the district of Honolulu and
that such road supervisor be authoriz-
ed to purchase at a rate not to exceed
So cents per lineal foot, such curbing
as may be necessary to complete the
work."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

ROAD SUPERVISOR STATEMENT.
The following was sent to The Star
today:
did not, on Monday last or at
any other time in an interview with
the Advertisers reporter or any one
else, make any statement that the City
and County Attorneys Office was re-
ponsible solely or at all for the "Nuu-
anu mixup."
/ believe l did state % a reporter
that the matter had been referred to
the County Attorneys department. |
wrote a letter to the board of super
visors about the matter on the 18th
day of April, and on that same day
the board referred the matter to the
county attorneys department for ad-
vice and the following evening, April
ii, 1911, ! was present at a meeting
of the board where the deputy county
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ROBERT CATTON-Why not unite
the coronation and Fourth of July fes-
tivities?
]. S. MARTINIQUE new Democratic
headquarters is just across the way
from Links place. It's handler.
LORRIN ANDREWS-The cholera
scare seems to have knocked out the
underpinning of the Fourth of July
plans.
A. H. FORD believe that the new
inter-islahd cruise rate, will, when ad.
vertised, give Hawaii a new claim on
the tourist trade.
w. B. STOCKMAN-What do you
want weather forecasts for? You can
tell for yourself whether there is 60
ing to be rain in the valleys.
HARBOR OFFICER CARTER-It
will be pretty hard for shippers to get
crews for awhile now, as there has
been lot of paying-off lately. AS
soon as their money has all gone
though, there'll be plenty of men
available.
COL ]. w. JONES-Our non COM
missioned officers in the coming camp
of instruction will get pay from two
sources, the United States and the
Territory. The aggregate sum will
be about 81 day. Commissioned of.
ficers get Federal pay only.
CAPT. LINQUIST Of o. NJ. Kellogg
If that man who robbed the ship
OF a feN pounds 'of sugar and some
crackers had come to me, he would
have got a square meal. ] thiull the
Joke is on him, because lie would
have got more than he took.
CAPTAIN FERGUSON-Those gold
hunters of Cocos Island are no more
badly fooled than was British Admiral
Pallisser who went there few years
ago and set his whole crew at work
digging for the mythical horde OF
treasure.
DIR. 1.-the Russians came here
from district which had cholera One
or more of them might have been
germ carriers, Our cholera started in
place where they gathered. There