davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26

There has been a change OF agents
at the depot. II. l.. Engel has re-
signed and has gone 10 Minnesota
TO go into the mercantile business
with his brother, and C. j. Autes is
the new agent. The change took
place last Monday and Mr.. Engel
loaded up his household goods and
left on the evening train.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26
BRUCE.

Frsrn the Herald:
Thomas Tote, living five miles
south OF town had his house struck by
lightning last Friday morning which
knocked things around pretty lively
and scared the family, but as no fire
result no great damage was done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26

Albert Reiten, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnt Reiten, died at the Brookings
hospital Wednesday, October II, at
about eight o'clock in the evening. A
month previous he was taken there
and underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. His condition was serious
and the doctors in attendance had
fears OF him not being able to sur
viye at the time the operation was
performed but he seemed TO rally and
it was thought he would recover, but
fate had decreed otherwise and on
Wednesday evening of last week he
answered the summons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26
WHITE.

From the Leader:
Wet weather continues, and farm
ers are complaining that it is injuring
corn fodder, of which there is an ex'
ira large quantity in the shock. 1t is
putting the soil in excellent condition
for next years crop, however, and
is pretty good insurance against a
repetition of the past seasons exper'
fence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26

Oscar p. Anderson, of Arco, Mimi,
died at Darlington, North Dakota,
Thursday, October II. He taught
school near Hendricks and therefore
had quite an extensive acquaintance
here. Last August he went to North
Dakota to run a traction engine for
an uncle and vas there when taken
sick. His mother was sent for and
arrived a few days before his death.
The remains were shipped to Arco,
arriving there last Saturday morning,
The funeral was held Sunday at the
Arco Congregational church and he
vas buried there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26

Miss Keck's music pupils gave a
recital at the A. Smith home, closing
the terms work. Pupils cannot take
lessons during school hours, and the
long drive from Brookings is too
much for winter weather, so Miss
Keck will not come again until spring
Her work has been very satisfactory,
and those interested regret it's inter
ruption.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-26

John Doss of Alma City, Mimi,
who with his family was here to at
tend the Prahl-Doss nuptials, received
word next day that a young son, Al
bert. about twelve years old, who re-
NAMED at home, had been seriously
injured by being kicked by a horse.
He and his family left Immediately
for home, Miss Minnie Doss had
planned to spend several weeks here,
but accompanied them. Word has
been received since that the boy is
better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Nine cases are now on the supreme
court calendar for the month of Feb,
ruary and Chief Justice Hartwell will
attempt to have all of them settled be-
fore he steps down from the bench,
which will possibly occur at the end
of the month. The cases are:
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Tsutaichi
Kawano; error to circuit court, second
circuit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Henry N
Clark; reserved question from circuit
court, first circuit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Manuel c.
: OliVeira; exceptions from circuit court
/ fourth circuit.
D. x. kaeo, administrator, VS.. Mars
ton Campbell, commissioner of public
lands; appeal from circuit Judge, first
circuit.
Don Robinson vs. Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company: excep-
lions from circuit court, first circuit.
Lydia c. Lucas, trustee, VS.. Charles
Lucas ct al; appeal from circuit Judge
first circuit.
L. L. McCandless VS.. Marston Camp
heH' superintendent of public works
appear from circuit Judge, first circuit
Hans Torson VS.. George c. Beckley
Jr'; exceptions from circuit court, first
circuit
a. Apana, guardian, VS.. ]. P. KAPPA
no guardian, ct al; exceptions from
cir2mt court, first circuit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
GIANT LILYs DISEASE.

One of the most beautiful exhibits
to be seen at the Royal Botanic So
ciety's Gardens says the London
Standard is the wonderful giant lily
Victoria Regia For many years its
great blooms, foot in diameter, and
it's 1O-foot leaves, which will bear
the weight of a man as they float on
the surface of the water, have been
the glory of the gardens.
Some time ago a strange disease
attacked it. The disease was not al
together unknown, as it had appeared
in other places where the plant was
artifcially cultivated. The first symp-
toms of the disease were little black
spots upon the leaves, which grew
until the whole of the plant was black
and putrid. If an infected leaf were
destroyed the spots were sure TO
break out on another. For one or two
years experiments have been carried
on which showed that the black spots
contained fungus with which other
plants could be inoculated.
A lengthy research, of which the de-
tails have not as yet been published,
showed that the less valuable plants
on which the experiments were made
could be cured by what may be de-
scribed as a mixture of surgical and
medical treatment. Spraying the leaves
with disinfectants failed to cure the
trouble, but by carefully cutting the
black spots out as soon as they ap-
peared and spraying the cut edges
the disease was stopped. When this
was discovered the same treatment
was applied to the giant lily, with
the result that the medical and sur
gical care which has been bestowed
upon it since last March has caused
it to produce the healthiest crop O
blooms known for years. There il
still one bud left, but the gardene
/, hardly expects it to bloom, as the,
, have had so many of them this year
but the vigorous healthy green of tn
| great leaves testifes to the splendit
: health which the South American
plant has enjoyed during the presen
!, autumn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
NATURES PAINT BRUSH.

Nature paints in the most striking
colors and shades and tints with a
delicacy never achieved by the brush
i'm the hands of the artist. The high
est ambition Of the manufacturer OF
paints is to produce colors which look
like natures. They have never sue.
ceeded. Grass has a green of its own.
SO has the leaf and so has the dis
tant ocean. None of these has ever
been reproduced and put in cans with
price label on them.
Winter apples now repose on the
shelves of the paint chemists. Hon
or awaits the man who can combine
colors to produce the tints of red of
the Baldwin and Northern Spy. The5
come pretty near it, but that is all
The same is true of the colors with
which October first touches the maple
| leaf.
If all the paint grinding works in
the world were multiplied ten thous-
and times they couldn't turn out pig
ment enough in year to do what
nature does in a change from season
to season.
Natures brush is busy everywhere
all the time. In the life of a leaf it
applies the brush day by day, follow
, ing with its tints from budding time
until to flutters from the branch. It
touches the valleys and the hills, the
growing grains, the Towering plants.
Never is it idle.-ENew York World
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
BIJOU HAS TWO NEW
ACTS FOR THE WEEK

The Bijou opens the, week tonight
with an augmented bill which is one
of the best so far arranged by the
management Weiser and Weiser are
a comedy acrobatic team who made
their initial appearance on Saturday
night and met with instant success.
They are one of the best attractions
in the three theaters. The lie Marest
Brothers, 'topsy-turvey" musicians,
will feature a piano act which is the
essence of originality. One of the
brothers plays the piano while stand
ing on his head.
The remainder of the bill will be
taken up by the old favorites, includ-
ing Burke and Burke in up-to-datt
vaudeville; Jones and Greiner, the
funny boys; Hasson Ben Abide, the
strong man from Morocco; Conchits
Carranze, the fascinating dancer ant
singer, in new dances; and Richard
Kipling with new songs. New films.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
. At THE THEATERS
STRONG CARD AT SAVOY
THEATER THIS WEEK

With the addition of a new performer
the Savoy Theater opens the week S
performances tonight with an unusual
ly good bill. The Laredos, contortion-
lists, have been replaced by Winni
Baldwin, the pretty and dainty singer
who has fascinated audiences at the
Park for several weeks. She will be
sandwiched in with the Doric Trio,
which has made remarkable success in
the city. Dolliver and Rogers, the pop
ular and catchy dancing and singing
duo, also appear.
The singing will be the best in the
city and as the Dorics have a new list
of songs, the house will be packed
Tomorrow night is amateur night, one
&C the biggest nights of the week at
the Savoy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
EXPERIMENTATION 1T
MAY BE AVOIDED

Diphtheria is usually contracted
when the child has a cold. The cold
prepares the child's system for the
reception and development of the
diphtheria germs. When there are
cases of diphtheria in the neighbor.
hood children that nave colds should
be kept at home and off the street
until recovered. Give them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and they will
not have to remain at home long. II
also cleans out the culture beds
which form in a child's throat when
it has a cold, and minimizes the risk
Of contracting infectious diseases. For
sale oy all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
MANAGERIAL CHANGES,

The theatrical combine, that is the
Honolulu Amusement Company, has
made some further changes, this time
in the managerial section. With the
temporary closing of the Park Thea
ter on Saturday evening for repairs,
there was formed a surplus of mana,
gers. The arrangement has resulted
in Kubey going from the Bijou to the
Savoy, while Congdon will fill the va
cancy at the Bijou caused by the de-
parture Of Kubey. What has become
of Love, who was the local manager
at the Savoy, has not yet been ascer-
tanned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
THE HOUSE HEARS
LOT OF HORSE TALK

WASHINGTON, January 14-The
House was entertained for an hour
and a half today with a discussion as
to the relative merits of horses bred
on the ranges of the great northwest
and on the blue grass hills of Ken
lucky.
Representative Martin of South de-
kota and Mondell of Wvomng support
ed the range horses. Representatives
Helm and Stanley of Kentucky paid
exalted tributes to the products Of
their state.
The discussion came up over a pro-
vision in the army appropriation bill
providing for a training station for
horses in Virginia. The provision was
dropped from the bill on a point Of
order, but this detail had no effect on
todays oratory.
Debate on Lung Power.
Mr.. Mondell took the ground that
the army needed horses that were
trained in rarified air and a dry eli
mate, the former giving great lung
power and the latter tending to hard
en- the hoOf.
Mr.. Stanley did not take any stock
in the benefits of rarified air and
great lung power
"a horse" he shouted amid a gale
Of laughter, doesn't run on his lungs
A statesman can! A good horse needs
something besides capacity to blow
why, sir, you might as well think
of sending a delegation from the Gar
den of Eden to the north pole or q
troop of angels from the pearly streets
of Paradise to the depths of hell as tc
suggest that a man should leave Ken
lucky looking for horse.
For the horse and for the woman
Kentucky challenges the world, ant
} claims unquestioned supremacy
: CameIs as Compromise.
Representative Olmsted of Pennsyl.
vania proposed to solve the situation
by the introduction of a herd of cam
els from Arabia; Representative Manr
of Illinois moved to amend the motion
by substituting elephants, and Repre-
sentative Rucker of Missouri propos
ed as a substitute that the whole ar
my be mounted on Missouri mules
which could kick the enemy's entir'
army into the ocean in thirty min
utes."
In support of his proposal to in
port fifty camels and ten Arabia,
keepers for the army, Representativ
Olmsted read from a speech of Jeffer
son Davis, made in the Senate sixt
years ago, in which he advocated tn
use of camels by the cavalry engage
in fighting Indians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
NATIONAL sHoRTsIeHTEDNEss.

'In this country" said the sociolo-
gist, everything possible is done 20
discourage people from marrying.
How so?" inquired one of the list
eners.
You have to buy the marriage Ii
cense fee the preacher, the boys give
you what they call shivaree,' your
friends throw old shoes at you, the
newspapers print caricatures of you,
life insurance agents hound you, you
bump right up against the cost of liv-
ing, and if You find you've made 4
mistake, you have to go to no end IF
trouble to get a divorce. Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
EMPIRE HAS A NEW

HOT TO Put ON
A matinee this afternoon starts the
new week at the Empire. There will
be an enlarged bill. Harding and Was
son, the eccentric dancers and singers,
who have been popular with Park
Theater audiences for couple OF
weeks, will be on the program.
George Stanley has more ballads of
the popular kind. The Gladstone Sis
tiers have some new steps of the style
, termed acrobatic. It is a strong bill
throughout, with selected lot of NOV.
ing pictures, and rearranged orches-
ira.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

Miss Kay-r am told your husband,
under the influence Of the wine at
dinner the other evening, declared he
had married beauty am uralns," Mrs.
Bee-Well, well, how nice! MISS Kay
Nice? Aren't you going to inves-
hgate? Evidently he's a bigamist.-
Boston Globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

CENTRAL MILL COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Central Mill Company
will be held at the office and principal
place of business of the Company
20S Stangenwald Bldg. Honolulu, 7.
H., at II A. NJ, on Friday, the 18th
day of February, 1911.
w. o SMITH,
Secretary, Central Mill Co.
Honolulu, Feb 3rd, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

"A number of performances are be-
ing described as improprieties, said
one theatrical producer. yes" re-
piled the other, TITS getting harder
every year to tell what improprieties
the public regards as proper. "--Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06

81 Just had letter from my cousin
.Geneyieve, whom l haven't seen in ten
years. imagine she is very ugly
looking" "Why?" "She says that she
is teaching herself to swim. Buff
falo Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-06
DIED..

ORDWAY-In Sacramento, California,
January 2S, William F, ordway, for
merly Of Honolulu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Last Rites for Judge Noon,

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2.-Thc funeral OF
judge A. y. Noon was held today in the
Congregational church ut $3.50 o'clock,
The change from the Masonic hall 10
the church was made necessary on ac-
count OF the LARGE number III attend
ance. The services were under the aus
pices Of Story lodge No. 4. Free and Ac-
ccpted Masons. and the impressive fu-
neral ritual of the order was read and
the Rev. s. II. Goodwin OF Provo
delivered an eloquent funeral oration.
The Garden City quartctte rendered
beautiful vocal selections. Besides the
members Of Story lodge, who attended In
n body, there was large congregation
OF the friends Of the dccedent. Judge
Noon was the last of the charter mem
bers OF the local Masonic fraternity and
was held in high esteem by the mcm-
hers, as we'll as others who knew him
in life. Short but impressive burial
services we're held at the grave in the
Provo CITY cemetery.
The funeral OF Benjamin Shirts was
he'd this afternoon In the Baptist church
under the auspices Of the local Odd Fol-
lows lodge, and the funeral sermon WAS
preached by the Rev NJ. J. Siglcr. No-
cal selections were rendered BY the
churCn choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Hugh Cameron, Hugh McGuire's
Successor. Is Killed at
Devils Slide.
BOULDER IS DISL0DGED;
ROLLS DOWN MOUNTAIN
Victim Leaves Widow and Four
Children: Burial Will Be
in Salt Lake.
necinl To The Tuhune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March 2.-While working in a
gravel pit Of the Union Portland Cement
company al DEVILS slide, e. Hugh Cam
eron. an expert powder man. was In
stantly killed at noon today when rock
weighing six or seven tons. rolled down
the mountain side and crushed his body
20 a pulp.
Several blasts OF giant powder had
been exploded in the Quarries early III
the day which left Il mass OF rock ana
dirt hanging on the mountain side Whlte
workmen were trying to dislodge the rock
a large boulder fell upon Cameron. crush, :,
Ing his skull. breaking both arms ana
one leg, besides MASKING his body.
The body was removed to Morgan and
is being got ready for burial before II
will be sent to Salt Lake City. Cameron
had been an employee Of the osena cement
company about year. he leaves a
widow and four children al $40 II street
Salt Lake City.
An explosion occurred at this plant last
summer in which Hugh Mcclure OF salt
Lake City, the foreman. and hfteen other
men, mostly foreigners. were blown TO
Dleces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
Many Signs Of Prosperity.

Special to The Tribune.
ROCKLAND. Ida. March 2.-There are
many good things In store for the people
ef this county.
First is the enlargement of the power
plant at American Falls by the Idaho
Consolidated Power company. They have
plans 10 increase the developing capacity
10 10000 horse power and by doing
viii then have under control only ono
half of the possible power Of the falls
at that point, known as American Falls.
which is capable OF developing $4,000
horse power.
A second enterprise that Will add TO
the prosperity of the county is the double
tracking of the Oregon Short Line and
the completion of the big double track
bridge now under construction near
American Falls.
The Warm Springs irrigation district.
which proposes TO increase the capacity
OF the warm springs reservoir and irrl-
gate many additional acres OF land. has
been organized.
The railroad 10 American Falls from
this place ie another one of the good
things In store for the people OF this VI
cinity. 1t will pass through one OF the
richest farming sections OF southern
Idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
SCROFULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by swelling and liberation
of the glands, especially about the
neck. 1t is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
crosses to the stage of outward mani
festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. 1t is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection from the
circulation. SIS. S., in addition to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
IS CAUGHT BY ENGINE,
BUT ESCAPES DEATH
spe cial to The Tribune.

special TO Inc lIlpuits.
BINGHAM March 2.-Pinioned under
an overturned traction engine at 10
o. clock this morning, Samuel Byron. head
carpenter at the Utah Copper mine, mar
velously escaped instant death. He re-
ceived bruises and q broken arm. how
ever.
At the time OF the accident Byron was
riding on the engine, used for pile driv-
ing. while II was being driven from a
point high up on the Boston Consoli :
dated mine to lower level. The. engine
was accidentally overturned, burylng By
ron beneath II and pinioning both his
arms. The projections Of the engine and
the soft dirt OF the road prevented his
body from being crushed.
He would have been seriously burned
about the head and neck by escaping
steam had he not shown remarkable
presence of mind by seizlng his cap in
his teeth and In this way protecting his
head and face from the scalding steam.
He was taken to his home. where his
injuries were attended by the company
pfysicfsn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-03
ADMITTED
BY JAMES JORDAN
His Two Pals. However, Con-
tinue to Maintain Their
Innocence.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March o.-Stoutly denying any
responsibility for the robbery OF the
Uncle Sam loan office and the Cohcn
clothing store. although at the time of
their arrest early this morning stolen
goods were found in their possession,
James Jordan. George Crosby and oscar
Hanson stood pat" on their story of
innocence until late this afternoon, when
Jordan. under rigid fire of questions
from Detective James Fender. broke down
and confessed 10 the burglary OF the loan
office.
and are believed by the police to be
responsible for q number OF holdups and
robberies which have occurred at oGdeh
In the past TWO weeks. Hanson was idcn-
James Smith three months ago as he was
leaving a Twenty-ifth street gambling
house after winning $50,
Smith was backed up against the wall
at the foot Of the stairs leading TO me
gambling hall and robbed OF Sl0 Dill,
the hlghwayman tearing 1t IN hat durlns
the struggle. Several weeks afterwards
the bill was presented al local bank
by Hanson who asked that II be changed
He was arrested and given a snort sell
terce In the city jail on a minor % charge,
as the evidence was not su!ticlcnt TO
prove that he held up Smith; Hanson
admits that he has served the oest years
cf his life in prison. Few rnohIns dEo
he says he was discharged from the Fol
som, Cal, penitentiary after cor completing
sentence OF twenty years. He Is en-
blitered over his arrest, declaring that
he has been bounded by officers OF the
law since his discharge.
Despite his denlals. the evidence shows
almost conclusivelY according TO the po-
lice. that lie and Crosby were with Jor-
dan while the two burgiaries we're being
committed this morning. Hanson ana
Crosby were seen. as they separated, ny
Detective Wardlaw. VINO arrested Crosby
at the rear of the I.yceum theater while
he was sitting on pile OF stolen cloth
ing. Hanson started to run, but petec-
tive Charlie Pincock was on the watch
and nabbed him as he reached the corner
of Twenty-ifth street and Grant avenue
Detective H. H. Carbon OF the South
crn Pacific railroad today identified Jor-
dan as n former convict at the Carson
New. penitentiary, where he was SEN
fenced for boX-car robbery. Jordan ad-
mlts that he was released from the Ne
vada prison about a year ago. Both
Jordan and Crosby were wearing new
clothing at the time OF their arrest. De-
tective Carbon believes that the clothing
was stolen from box car recently looted
In the Southern Pacific yards.