davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

the past. In addition to all these ele-
ments that are working to the restora-
ton to the farms of increased ef-
ficiency in their management is the
education which is given in the coun-
try and on and near the farm in scien-
tific agriculture. In the states we
have long had agricultural colleges.
Now these are being supplemented by
are called the consolidated rural
schools, all of which have the effect
to create much more than heretofore
a. closer farmer community and to
give growing youth knowledge of
the best methods of agriculture and
prospect, in the high prices of farm
products, of an adequate return for
modern farming on proper principles.
Education of the Farmer.
This will give to the brothers who
stay on the farm much more certain
prospect of a good income and com
join professions or to engage in bust
ness in which the chances for the
profits and a comfortable livelihood
for the individual are growing less,
while those upon the farms are rap
idly increasing, The promotion of
this movement of vocational educa-
ton of the embryo farmer in the sons
of the present farmer is as high a
function as any government depart
ment could perform, and that is what
is being pressed forward under the
secretary of agriculture in every state
in this nation. The vocational
schools must be increased in every
state. 1t is proposed that in every
county in every state there shall be a
trained agriculturist, to be paid by
the county, who shall by actual ex-
periments on the different farms in
the county illustrate the proper meth
DDS of tilling crops, or retaining them,
who shall give the benefit of his ex-
perience as to the proper organization
of farms as we'll as the improvement
in the breed of plants and in the breed
of cattle and other live stock.
Effect on Coming Generations.
at Is thought by such experiment in
high schools aud agricultural colleges
a stimulus may be given the present
generation of farmers, that it's effect
upon the coming generation will be
doubled OF course, we must observe
economy in every expenditure of the
government, and we must not allow
, our enthusiasm in favor of a particu.
lar cause to blind us to the necessity
= of care in the disbursement of public
money, but l am bound to say that
l do not know any part of the govern,
= ment business in which the public re-
) ceives a more certain advantage than
= from money expended under the ap,
preparation bills for the Agricultural
Department of the United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07

leading TO Stolypin's sacrifice.
Only Gen. Trepoff's prompt meas
ures in throwing a Gordon about the
theater and checking the work of the
secret police, says the Vremya, pre-
vented the escape of Bogrotf from the
hands of justice. Col. Kuliabko made
a strenuous but unsuccessful effort to
have the prisoner kept at the secret
police headquarters instead of in the
fortress. Had Trepoff surrendered
Bogroff to KuTiabko, the paper de-
clares, few details of the crime would
ever have become known.
Making Many Arrests.
Many alleged accomplices have been
traced to the revolutionary side and
vast number of arrests are being made
throughout Russia. The police have
been searching in vain in st. Peters
burg for a terrorist bearing the nick
name of Hermann" A domiciIiary
search has been made Of the rooms of
the correspondent of London news
paper and his Brother, residing in the
lodgings of the liberal authoress,
Nine. Tyrkova.
1t was reported that Bogroff's father
was arrested on the frontier while re-
turning to Russia, but a later report
said that he was in Berlin. Bogroff' S
parents, upon receiving the news of
the crime, addressed a telegram to
Nine. Stolypin, expressing adherence
at their sons act. Bogroff's brother,
who was held at the st. Petersburg
secret police headquarters, has been
transferred to the fortress. Bogroff's
uncle, a physician, has been arrested
at Odessa. Another Bogroff, also a
physician, has been arrested at Baku
Eighty men and thirty women, pro
fessed liberals, are under arrest at
Kiev.
Thousands Flee Kiev.
Twelve thousand Jews have left
Kiev since the assassination and the
exodus continues. Acting Premier
Kokovsoff, through a representative
today informed a deputation of the
Jewish aristocracy at Kiev that the
Jews themselves created alarm
through their cowardice, but that fit
ting measures against disorders hat
been taken.
Emperor Nicholas has made known
to the population of Kiev through the
medium of Governor General Trepof
the imperial will that order should be
p observed and his majestys visit t
south Russia not again clOuded.
. NJ. Galkin, chief of the Patriotic
p League, has been arrested for anti
5 Jewish discourses. Project Tolmat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
MANY HIGH RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
CONCERNED IN STOLYP|N'S MURDER

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 21.--The
inquiry into the assassination of Pre-
mier Stolypin at Kiev, with particular
reference to the revolutionary and po-
lice elements involved, is being con
Quoted personally by the minister of
justice, M. Chtcheglovitoff.
Already there are indications of
many ramifcations, and completely on
The part of prominent officials.
Greater sensations than those so far
published are promised. Verigin, vice
director of the department of police,
is under strong suspicion by the
authorities, who hold that he is in a
measure responsible for the outrage.
The protection of the emperor and
empress and the cabinet ministers at
Kiev formed the subject of department
tai discord. Governor General Trepoff
demanded general oversight of the
protective measures, but was overrid-
den by the department of police, NJ.
Kurloff.
Offered to Resign.
Trepoff then rendered his resigna-
ton, which was not accepted. Kur-
loft, Verigin, Lieut.. Col Cpiridovitch
of the secret service police, and Col.
Kuliabko, chief of the secret police,
organized the protection, which cost
100000.
While Verigin and Kurloff we're at
Kiev on the eve of the emperor's
visit Dimitri Bogroff was consulted
and given the responsible position OF
guarding the premier, as he promised
to track suggestions terrorists, Nina
Alexandrovna and Nicholas Jacovli
yich. It is incomprehensihle to those
engaged in the inquiry how subordi
nate, as Verigin was, dared to disre
gard Stolypin's circular regarding rev
oludonary spies, and allow BOgroff, q
spy and an informer, to guard the pre-
mier without even setting other agents
to watch him.
OVerruled the Premier.
Verigin was Kurloff's right-hanC
man and maintained close relations
with Kurloff's family. Kurloff, agains
StoIypin's most determined opposi
ton, married the divorced wife of ;
young adjutant. Stolypin made thu
matter one of personal conference Il
the emperor, but Kurloff's Influential
supporters at the court overruled tn
| premier
The Novoe Vremya says that only
mere fraction of Minister ChtcheglC
yitoffs findings can ever be published
Patriotic reasons forbid the full el
posure of the scandalous criminal in
trigues in high governmental circle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-07
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN ltd
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Compony.
McBryde Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit G. Packing Company
Kauai Fruit & Land Company.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
mine Years War
With Privilege

This is the story of the life and pc
former Mayor Of Cleveland, Ohio writ
came acquainted with the writings of I
of the greatest advocates Of the Single
Mr.. Johnson was in some ways the
gained, as benefactor from tariffs and
but this was before he began to fight {
so in the contest that he refused to turr
he saw clearly that both were being To-
This great story begins in the JUL
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
"PRO BONO PUBLICO"

Another of the celebrated stories by ROBERT w.
CHAMBERS Don't miss this it is considered one
of the best of the series In this story you will learn
how the Mayor of Greater New York and the Governor
OF New York State narrowly escaped becoming victims
of the new type of girl character (Which Mr. Chambers
discovered) and who constantly striving to reclaim
the population of the world by scientific marriage This
is most fascinating story and you should not fail
read it.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-17
"THE BATTLE OF 1912"

A political forecast by O. NJ. DAVIS. the prominent
Washington correspondent. He sizes up the situation
Of the coming Presidential campaign, shows how the
different booms progressing and predicts the nom
nees for 1912 This article is of interest every voter
and should surely be read
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
SENATORIAL PROBE
lARRED BY MORRIS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TELLS
UNEXPECTED STORY AT STE
PHENSON lNVES
INF ORMED OF $4,000 P00l
I estifies That Writ n. Cook Told Him
Edward Hines and Senator Ste
phenson Each Contributed $751;
600 for Latter's Campaign.

Milwaukee.-The Stephenson in
vestigation took a sudden and uneX-
pected turn when Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
Morris, on the witness stand, testi-
fed that Writ H. Cook, lumberman,
living in Duluth, told him Edward
Hines of Chicago and Isaac Stephen,
son formed a pool of $110, 900 to Sc
cure the election of Senator Stephen
son. Each one, Mr.. Morris said, put
in $4,000, according to a statement
made by Cook to him.
1t was sudden and unexpected
metamorphosis. At one leap, as it
were, the investigation went from the
primary election, the investigation Of
which had been going along rather
sleepily, right in to the election of
Senator Stephenson and it's surround
ing circumstances.
Senator Stephenson, when asked for
a statement after adjournment re-
garding the testimony of Mr. Morris,
said:
''The whole story is a fabrication
from beginning to end. l have moth
ing more to say"
In an interview at Superior, Writ
H. Cook made the following state
ment:
eff the report of the testimony of
Lieut.. Gov. Morris on the stand at
Milwaukee is correct, as published in
the papers, he is way off. 1 made no
such statement to him."
1t is said that Cook and all others
mentioned in the testimony of Lieut..
Gov. Morris will be summoned before
the committee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

Heavy Rain Caused Black River Falls
Residents Another Period of In
easiness-Peril Now Passed.

Black River Falls.-After a wake
full night by residents of this city,
who faced a second inundation due to
torrential rains, the water i'll the
Black River, which had been at the
point reached by the recent flood,
slowly began to recede.
No more washing away of the bank
has occurred to speak of and if the
city can only have dry weather long
enough to build the Golfer dam to re-
turn the river to it's old bed all dan
ger will be over
Buildings that had withstood the
previous food, were undermined and
tioated down in the torrent. The Mer-
chants hotel, which had resumed
business following the recent flood,
was again in immediate danger, as
we'll as the old postoffice building, the
home of the Jackson county bank.
Residents of the loWlands were
compelled to leave their homes and
businessmen of Black River Falls
who were in temporary headquarters
again moved to higher grounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
TAFT MAY NAME WlNSlOW
Wisconsin Jurist Is Possible Success
sor to the Late u. S. Supreme
Court Justice Harlan.

Milwaukee.-Amo the distin-
guished judges and lawyers men
toned as possible successors to
Justice John Marshall Harlan, Of the
United States Supreme court, who
died recently, is Chief Justice John
B. Winslow, of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court. Justice Winslow was on
the presidents slate for appointment
year ago and it is understood
would then have been chosen for
the high honor had it not been for
the opposition of the senior United
States senator from Wisconsin.
Chief Justice Winslow was born
at Funda, Livingston county, New
York, October 4, 1851, hence has
just passed his sixtieth birthday. He
was graduated from Racine college
in 1871, and from the law depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
in 1875.
For several years he was city at
torney of Racine and in 1883 was
elected circuit judge of the First
circuit. He was reelected and was
serving in that capacity when he
was called to the Supreme court in
1891 to fill the seat made vacant
by the death of Justice David Tay-
Tor. He was elected for the unex-
pired term in 1892 and since elected
for two terms Of ten years each.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

Explosion of Grain Dust Causes Fire
Which Destroys Elevator and En-
dangers Adjoining Property.

Milwaukee.-An explosion of grain
dust in elevator B, operated by the
Rialto elevator company, caused a
fire that destroyed the building and
damaged the contents to the extent
of $500, 900. The burned building
was S0x200 feet and six stories in
height
Cinders and burning brands were
carried over the city by the wind en-
dangering millions of dollars worth
of property. So intense was the
heat that the firemen We're prevented
from approaching close enough to
the burning elevator to do effective
work and they confined their efforts
to surrounding buildings, which were
continually catching fire. Four fire.
men narrowly escaped death when a
second explosion of grain dust oc-
Cured. Freight boats in the river
were unable to pass the burning
structure for several hours, until the
flames had spent their force
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
DR.. JAcKoLA's BODY FOUND.
Duluth Doctor Missing Since June 81
Believed a Suicide.

Duluth, Oct 16.-The dead body of
DR.. John Jackola, the Duluth physi
clan who has been missing since June
81, was found in the woods a short
distance east of this city. DR.. Jackola
was Finnish doctor who had estab,
lished a large practice here. He was
one of the leading physicians of this
city but was known to be quite eccen
trio. During late years he has been
a friend of woman's suffrage and this
spring delivered several lectures to
clubs in New York and Brooklyn.
While in the East he sprang into
notoriety, because of his connection
with Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. Because
of his persistence in paying unlimited
attention to this society leader and
the sending of sentimental poetry, she
caused his arrest. Upon his promise
to desist he was released.
He left his quarters at the Kitchi
Gammi club on the evening of June 21,
and had not been heard from since.
That he committed suicide is the pop
ular theory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

chairman of the delegation from his
state to the republican national con
vention in 1876, declined diplomatic
position as a substitute for the attor-
ney generalship, to which, before he
reached Washington, President Hayes
intended to assign him; served as a
member of the Louisiana commission,
was commissioned as associate justice
of the United States supreme court
Nov. 20, 1877, and took his seat Dec
10, same year; received the degree OF
LID from Bowden college and the
University of Pennsylvania, was a
member of the Behring sea tribunal
of arbitration. which met in Paris in
1898, was vice moderator of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
lea in 1905. For more than twenty
years was lecturer on constitutional
law in George Washington university
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
HOLD TWO FOR ARSON PLOT
Abe Kruger and Philip Levi in Jail
at Menomonie Charged With Burn
ing Horses to Get Insurance.

MenOmOnie.-The wholesale burn
ing of horses in order to realize on
claims for insurance or damages
from railroad companies is the I'M
usual arson charge brought against
Abe Kruger and Philip Levi, who
are on trial here.
On Sept. 10, 1910, a carload of
horses was burned at Menomonie
Junction. The finding of a gasoline
can near the car and other circum-
stances led to an investigation by
J. E. Florin of the state fire mar
shal's department. The men under
arrest were traced to Chicago and
finally taken in hand by Fire Mar
shall Purtell and Chief Deputy Florin.
1t is alleged that they bought up a
lot of old and cheap horses in Trem-
pealeau and Eau Claire counties,
consigned them in a car on the
Omaha road to Minneapolis and set
fire to the car en- route with the in
tentiOn of claiming damages amount
ing to about 5000 apiece for the
horses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
DEATH CALLS HARVEY CLARK
Former Member of State Board of
Control SucCumbs to Cancer at
Home in Madison

Madison.-Haryey Clark, aged AZ,
former member of the state board
Of control, former district attorney
of Green Lake county and we'll
known in athletic circles died here.
Death was due to cancer, Mr.. Clark
never having recovered from an
operation which he underwent a
year and a half ago.
Mr.. Clark served as superinten-
dent Of the state institution for the
blind at GAINESVILLE for four years,
his incumbency ending two years
ago. Previously he had been a
member of the state board of con-
troll for two years. He served as dis
trict attorney of Green Lake county
for two terms
Great interest in athletics was
taken by Mr.. Clark, although he
was unable to take part because of
the loss Of an arm. He was at one
time an umpire in the Eastern base
ball league of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
RESOLUTIONS FOR
LA TOILETTE WIN
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS EN-
DORSE WISCONSIN SENATOR
FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
APPROVE OF POPULAR VOTE
Resolutions Ask for Abolition of Elec-
toral College-Governor McGovern
and Other Wisconsin Officials At
tend the Conference.

Chlcago.-Two hundred progress
slVe republicans in their first nation
al conference Endorsed the candidacy
OF Senator Robert M La Toilette of
Wisconsin for president and declared
IN favor Of direct primary as a
means for the expression of presi-
dental choice.
The Endorsement came in the
shape of resolutions framed in part
by former Secretary of the Interior
James G. Garfield, who, it was held
by the delegates, appeared as ex-
pressing the views of Theodore
Roosevelt and who it was feared
would not consent to a declaration
in favor of any Individual
The resolutions followed a day of
La Toilette enthusiasm, in which his
name was cheered repeatedly as it
was expressed by a dozen speakers.
Contrary to expectations, the confer
ence was concluded in one day.
Wisconsin was represented at the
conference by Gov. McGovern, Lieut..
NoH. MoIIlS, congressman NelSOl
and Lenroot, Editors Hicks, Osh-
kosh; Goodland, Racine, and Hig-
gins Lake Geneva; State Senator
Sanborn, State Treasurer Dahl, Tax
Commissioner Nils P Haugen, Sec
rotary of State Frear and Assistant
Secretary forge, Insurance Commits
sioner Ekern and Deputy Insurance
Commissioner Beedle and others.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20

Mrs. G. A. Maynard Chosen Presi-
dent of Woman's Section, PresbY-
terrain Synod, at GAINESVILLE.

Janesville.-The women's section
of the Wisconsin synod of the Pres
byterian church elected the follow
ing officers:
President, Mrs. c. A. Maynard,
Milwaukee; vice-presidents, Mrs.
William Fitzgerald, Milwaukee; Mrs.
William j. McElroy, Milwaukee; Mrs.
F. J. E. Pierce, Milwaukee: Mrs. E.
P. Bacon, Milwaukee; Mrs. Paul
Jenkins, Milwaukee; Mrs. E. A. Cut
Ter. Milwaukee; Mrs. H. A. Sifton,
Milwaukee; Mrs. F. P. Stone, Wau-
sau; Mrs H. M. Moore, Appleton;
Mrs. w. T. Mitchell, Fond du Lac;
Mrs. A. A. Jackson, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
j. d. Moore, La Crosse; Mrs. Carl
M. Wilson, Superior; Mrs. W. O.
Carrier, Waukesha.
Stevens Point was selected as the
next meeting place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
GIANTS WIN THE FIRST.
1921 Fans See First Game In Worlds
Series.

New York, Oct. 16.-In the presence
Of what was probably the greatest
throng of baseball enthusiasts ever
gathered together, the National league
pennant winners, the New York
Giants, defeated the American league
title holders, the Philadelphia Athlet-
les, by a score of 2 to in the first
game of the series for the worlds
baseball championship of 1911 at the
Polo grounds. The battle was hard
fought throughout with the final hon
ors doubtful up to near the end. The
1881 persons had paid admissions to
witness the contest and the gross re-
ceipts were $77,359.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
STATE SOCIALISTS TO MEET
First Annual Convention Set for Nov
en1ber q to 8, at Stevens Point
Decision by Referendum.

Milwaukee.-The first annual state
convention of the Social Democratic
party of Wisconsin will be held Nov.
4-6 at Stevens Point.
A referendum vote on the propo-
sitionof holding an annual state con-
vention and the place just concluded,
was favorable to the plan, and as the
place of the meeting.
Although the Socialists have held
state gatherings in the past they have
been merely nominating conferences
held prior to the state and national
party leaders are confident that they
can do much better propaganda work
throughout the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Oct. 19.-Plenty of orders
to buy upheld today the bull side Of
the market for wheat. Foreigners in
particular were credited with purchas-
ing on a liberal scale. The fact that
the predicted rains in the Argentine
turned out to be light and did not ex-
tend beyond the northern part of the
country counted decisively against the
bears. Poor grading at Winnipeg and
the diminishing receipts on this side
of the Canadian line tended also to
cause a firm tone. The opening was
NC off to a shade higher December
started at $1.00 to 800 a loss of 1so
to &c, but quickly rallied to $1.00.
Cold and snow hindering seeders in
Germany helped further advance.
So did unfavorable crop advices from
Russia and from Kansas; The close
was steady with December &c net
higher at $1.01 h.
With put shorts buying and country
offerings scarce, corn had an upturn
swing December opened a sixteenth
lower to a like amount up at 81 y %
GA %c and rose to 64M % &c.
Forecast of rains brought about an
additional gain. The close was steady
at 65% for December, net advance
OIL 101hc.
Oats advanced with corn. There was
but little pressure to sell. December
started unchanged to bc down at 47%
0471hc and recovered at 471A q &c.
Provisions made a gain all around,
owing to commission buying through
out the entire list. First sales were
s15.35 to $f5.45 for pork; s8.S5@8.8o
for lard and $3.50 for ribs.