davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Plumpness Makes Health
Thin People Heed This

II you are. too thin: il you are pate
and saliow; IL what You eat seems rot
TO strengthen YOU. IL your lips and
cheeks are coioriess. 1t f because your
blood is deficient in red corpuscies ard
disease can easily overcome you. as
yor have no reserve strength or ncur-
is.meat to uphold you.
A pharmaceutical. product. called 8
gram hypo- nuclane tablets is much
prescribed for these conditions. and II
taken for several months. rapidly in
creases weight and improves the color
Buy in sealed package of any we'll
stocked apoihecary shop.
Pain Away Pills do not deprcss the
--cart- For headache neuralgia ETC..
- drugstores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
PERSONALS.

Billy o'Brien went to Fort Madison
this morning on business.
Frank Norton, city auditor of Burl
ington, was visitor in Keokuk Thurs
day.
John Nagle has returned from a
business trip to Davenport.
]. z. McAndrew has returned from
several weeks visit to Mexico, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
49, =:zX

Trinity Ladies at Mrs. Wilson's.
The Ladies Aid society of the Trim
ity 81 E. church was entertained this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T.
A. Wilson. 1922 Exchange street, in
very pleasant manner. Mrs. Wilson
was assisted by Mrs. J. A. Carr and
Mrs, Addie Yant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
ATTENTION REREkAH,s.

Members Of Colfax Lodge are re-
quested TO meet at the hall Saturday,
March 4, at / p M, to attend the
funeral of Sister Adelaide Wheeler
MAYMIE BEERS. n. G.
HANNA HoUSLEY, sec.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03

How to cure constipation. sick head
ache, Eour stomach. torpid liver. fndi-
xestionS and dyspepsia: Go toe your
druggist and get s0-cent or 81 bot
tic OF DR.. caldweii's syrup PeDEin.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03

School Supervisor II. H, Brodie,
passed through the County Seat
yesterday en- route to schools on
the east and northern sides of the
island,
Workon a three-roomed teachers
cottage for the Lihue School will
begin at once.
Mrs. Hudson and two children of
Honolulu are guests of Mrs. c. B.
Makee, Hanalei,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox mo-
tered over to Hanalei last Thursday,
returning Friday,
R, Smith, brother Of w. Z.
smith, is here visiting and will
~emain for the winter, Mr., Smith
IS from the Garden Island, Lihue
Kauai, 7, H.-Moffat (Col.) }
Times,
Roman, the hat dealer, Beretania
Street Honolulu, will clean your
hat andpay return freight Charges
reasonable a II d workmanship is
lguarantesd, q'l9'tt,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
HAPA|-KO DANCE IS
SUCCESS OF
SEASON
(Special to the Garden Island)

Especial to the Garden Island)
MAKAwELI, Oct. 3.-By far the
most successful Hapaiko d a II c e
ever held here, was that which
took place here last Saturday night,
when fully two hundred people
gathered to OF IL the Makaweli
people in the celebration of tie
harvesting of one of the largest
crops in the history of the planta-
ton.
Decorations were elaborate, con-
sisting of ferns a IL d mountain
foliage, flooded with a profusion OF
various sized electric light globes.
The music was delightful and was
furnished by the Waipa Glee Club.
The refreshments were most apetlz-
ing and Mr.. Gregg Of the retros@-
ment committee received M u h
praise on the successful admins
tration of this part of the program.
Floor Manager Eddie Deveril! kept
things humming and distinguished
himself in many ways, as the right
man for the place.
At the upper end OF the hall, a
glass case into which the recently
won Silver Cups, possessed by Ma
kaweli S star ball tossers, ,artistlcally
reposed, inviting and receiving the
admiration of the guests. Electric
light bulbs had been placed directly
above them, the rays from which
portrayed their beauty i'll all it
splendor.
A noticeable feature o t h c
evening was the presence OF so
many pretty school mans, there
being no less than thirty.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
LIHUESTO2E OFFERS
PRIZE FOR CATCH-WORD

For the best catch-phrase con
cerning the Lihue Store (Kaual 5
Emporium, Manager RohriG. will
give a prize of a five dollar gold
piece. The conditions of the con-
test are in part as follows:
The phrase m II S t include the
name of the Lihue Store kaual
Emporium, and may k the
form of prose or verse but must be
something snappy a II d concise
The contest will begin Wednesday
Oct. 4th. and end Saturday, oct,
21st. at four p. m. The prize will
be awarded as soon thereafter as
the Management can decide upon
t h winning phrase, More par
ticulars will appear in the regular
space occupied by this enterprlslng
firm in Our next issue. This con
test is open to all.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
WEDDING BELLS WILL
FREELY TOLL IN KEALIA

Especial to the Garden Island)
KEALIA, oct. From Satur-
day evening to Sunday next no
less than five weddings will be
solemnized here, Father Herman
officiating. Two marriages will
take place on Saturday, the con-
tracing parties being Vincent Sou
sa to Miss Minnie B. Silva, and
Manuel Caetano to Miss Emily
Raposo, while the Sunday we'd
diugs will be those of Manuel Bran
co to Miss Marie Arruda, Charlie
Ebinger to Miss Virginia Refs, and
John Mendes Jr, to Miss Annie
.Correia. The happy parties will
.probably unite in a grand reception
Ito their numerous friends,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
INTERESTING WIRELESS
NEWS OF The DAY

Especial to the Garden 1sland)
Twenty thousand employers OF
the Illinois Central are on strike.
Turkey is in the throes OF an in
ternal revolution.
1t is rumored that Turkey fleet
has been sunk by the Italian fleet.
Turkey has asked the United States
to represent her cause in the Italian
Congress. ,
The awards of the Road Fund
Commission of Honolulu, h a V e
caused much excitement among the
Maderos has been elected Presi-
dent of Mexico, withSuarez as Vice
President. ,
Germany and Austria are united
in condemnation of Italy for fore
ing war upon Turkey at this time
The Italians have entered h e
port, of Mussei and taken the gar
rison prisoners.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA TOWN
IS WIPED OFF MAP

Especial to the Garden lsland)
AUSTIN PENN, Oct. 2,-T h G
Collapsing of a dam here yesterday
turned loose a body of water which
in a twinkling of an eye, swept the
town of Austin of the map, killing
and wounding eleven hundred of
its inhabitants. Four hundred bo-
dies have been recovered, and the
improvised morgues running over
Heart rending scenes prevail,
Many lives were saved by t h e
prompt action of a telephone girl
in notifying many of the residents
of the ill-fated town of the impend'
danger, The town will probably
not be rebuilt
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
BENTON WE'D
DING, SOCIETY
AFFAIR

The following bit of interesting
news concerning the Benton-RiCe
nuptials is taken from a San Diego
exchange:
At high noon yesterday an i'm
prcssive an d beautiful wedding
ceremony, possible only in Il &
--'nl-troy.cs, was solemnized un-
I-" the iringcd palms in the court
Jt Hotel del Coronado, uniting in
marriage two we'll known young
society people of San Diego a IL d
Hawaii.
The bride, Miss Flora Benton, is
the daughter of Mr.. an d Mrs.
Robert Harrison Benton OF San
D c county, and is popular
N local social circles. Philip La
Nergne Rice the bridegroom, is a
member of a prominent Hawaiian
family, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hyde Ric of Lihue,
Kauai territory of Hawaii. The
four Rice SONS are famous as the
Rice polo team in the Hawaiian is
lands.
The setting chosen for the cere-
mony seemed most fitting for the
elimination of a pretty romance
that had its beginning a little more
than two summers ago when the
BRIDE was a house guest at the home
of Mr.. Rice's sister at Kauai. The
bride was unattended and wore a
gown of white satin with an over
dress of marquisette trimmed in
pearls and rare lace. She carried
bouquet of bride roses and wore
a tilmy veil which enhanced her
loveliness. Only h e immediate
relatives were present to witness the
ceremony. The tapping of t he
waves on the sea shore and the soft
breezes seemed to W h is per an
Aloha from far away Hawaii.
During the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Charles Barnes
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, the
Coronado orchestra played h
Lohengrin wedding march in low
tones. After the benediction had
been pronounced and congratula-
tons received and while the party
was moving across the lawn under
the palms the soft strains of The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" was
played.
A wedding breakfast was served
in the green banquet room, after
which the young couple departed
amid shower of rose leaves. After
wedding trip of about a month
through the state, visiting relatives
of the bridegroom, Mr., and Mrs.
Rice will sail for their home in
/ Hawaii.
Through the last week relatives
and friends have been arriving at
the hotel to attend the ceremony,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Benton, parents of the bride;
Ralph Benton, her brother; Mr..
and Mrs, William H. Rice, parents
of the groom, and Miss Sexton,
also of Kauai, Hawaii, who ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
Those present to witness the
ceremony and seated afterward at
Jhe wedding breakfast were Mr..
and Mrs, Philip L. Rice, Mr., and
Mrs. F NJ, Salisbury, Miss Effe
Sexton, Rev Charles L. Bernes,
Miss Lucille Henking, Roy F. Ben
ton, Mrs r. H, Benton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S, Benton.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03

The following teachers from the
side of the island attended the Ha-
pai-Ko dance in Makaweli Saturday
night: Miss Edwards. Kilauea;
Misses Keating and Tefft, Koolau;
Miss Ruth Robords, Hanamaulu;
Misses Mumford, Roscoe Aver,
Hannah and Daisy Sheldon, Jordan
and Ellis, Lihue.
Doctor Glaisyer has purchased
two polo ponies for Honolulu
parties,
Supervising Principal H H D
Brodie leaves for Honolulu today
to attend conference of Supervi'
sing Principals Saturday morning
at nins o'clock,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03

CTEFAN Sndng the celebrated sculptor Of this beautiful monument
Norwegian BY bh one Of three brothers, each having attained
name for himself one an artist and another musical composer
Sndg married an actress Of high epue aYoe the Court of
Copenhagen whO during the early years Of their married @ FOL-
lowed her profession order assist her husband until his name
was made he as the with many Of real genius having
10 work shenOusy to acquire that perfection art which placed
him to-day the top Of his profession Mr. Sndng and his wife
have one son civil engineer,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
In Memorian;
LO7ing Tribute

This Koramaat was erected By
Anna c. Cooke Mary Doroilea Rice
Ise, 8 ReY. Hans Is,nherg, Hon.
D. P. R. isaab,rg, and Annie Bea-
IriCe isc3be'g.
In momory Of their beloged dead:
Hannah Marie IaeDberg, Vim. Hani-
son Rice, Mary Sophia Rice, Paul
lseabcrg, Mary H. Rice, H. Alezan-
der IseHberg, Charles M. Cooke and
Emily Dole De la Vergne.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03

Notice to the voters OF Kauai
County appears in to-day's issue of
THE GARDEN ISLAND.
Akana All, proprietor Of a kdpaia
coffee shop and general store, is
erecting a new building,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03

The regular monthly meeting of
.hc members of the board of Super
isors Of Kauai will be held in the
county building tomorrow movu'
ing,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
A THING Of BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
THE LSENBERG-COOKE-RICE MEMORIAL

MOT with the pM9O3a o, va'n-- }lo rus s'OwS,
" But to express the rooled lii.h !a,t gr.w
Like thai smsH musta,d seed Deariy aEi Ayt,
Like two twi1 souls ncr care nor ret can Ut,
Here mess in ciasle-e1lac,. in Sgse. combine
Tier lender .a7l&5 c So ,. s91rg e5Iyne
The ysl.n Of b.a'aga; long 10 teach,
Tle al aljls trlta, -ba C4e great speech
To Ai Om eyes, C,r hearts our minds above,
To learn, to feel to know thai GOD IS LOVE-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-10-03
Mrs. c. M. Cooke
Unveils Monument

To the memoyy Of the loved ores
who have gone before us, we pre-
sent this monument to the public.
Hoping thai il nay be lasting re-
miudar Of those lives and the en-
nObling influences they have left to
US, we now unVeil it 10 you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS.

Jeanne3Katherine Wilson arrived
Nov. 8, 1911, and has taken long,
time lease on the residence and af-
fections of Mr.. and Mrs. Grove E..
Wilson of the Redwood Falls Gazette.
Brother editors are congratulating
the parents. Duluth News-Tribune.
The Red Wing reform school mud
|dleha been settled by compromise.
The Board of Control has exonerated
Supt. Whittier. Being thus yindi-
Gated, Whittier has resigned. The
superintendent is satisfied with his
vindication; the Board is satisfied
because it has exonerated itself; the
governor is satisfied because he does
not have tosmake good on his threat
to GUST the recalcitrant board MEM
bers; the parties who started the in
vestigation are satisfied because
they have disposed of Whittier.
Every body is happy. WilImar Re
publican Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
BUTTER RECEIPTS INCREASE
Redwood County Creameries Do Coed
Business During 1910

Creamery business in Redwood
county in 1910 showed marked in
crease over 1909 and a big jump
fir m 1908 according to statistics
competed by the State Dairy and
Food comm issioner.
The statement follows:
Year, 1908, number lbs. butter
made, 1862. amount paid patrons
for butter fat, S147,1 $50 85. Year,
1899, number lbs. butter made,
1000, 118, amount paid patrons for
butter fat, $3.50, 9S9. SO. Year, 1910,
number lbs. butter made, 1.109. 663.
amount paid patrons for but,ef fat,
$275. 5000
1910 Thirteen creameries g CO.
operative and individually
Patrons 1,411.
Cows 1898.
Milk 3,571 500 lbs.
Cream 1888, 284 lbs.
Butter fat 934 ,437 lbs
Butter made 1,1O9.66 lbs.
Percentage of overrun-18.75.
Average price paid for butter fat
per lb.-29.4 AS cents.
Total amount paid for butter fat,
1915, 5000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
CORPS IS INSPECTED
Local Organization Highly Praised
Supper Served By Ladies

The Women's Relief Corps. met
Nov. FL. Forty-three members
present at the opening exercises, sew
eral coming later. The usual rou-
tine Of business was gone over.
The secretary read the minutes Of
the last meeting, also rules and gen.
eral orders. The treasurer gave a
good report. Seventy-eight mem
bers in good standing.
Total. in general fund. $48.66.
Relief fund. $11.85. The chairman
of the Relief committee reported
the giving Of clothing, valued at 500.
Flowers for the sick, S1.5O. Money,
SIS. 80. A bill for corps books was
presented.
/ Corps voted q per capita tax Of
five cents. for the fund which is to
be used in celebrating Christmas.
for the veterans in Minnesota's Sol
diers Home. Many will not be re-
membered in any other manner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

stove. A can of kerosene was on
the floor beside the stove and in
some way the oil took fire. Mr..
Pagel tried to carry the flaming oil
out doors but the flames leaped up
and severely burned his left hand
causing him to drop the can. Mrs
Pagel then tried to carry the burn
ing oil out and the flames leaped up
and burned her left arm and the
left side of her face. A. nearby
blanket quickly smothered the
flames. Dr. Piper was called and
he dressed the burns and eased the
sufferers as much as possible The
burns are severe and Of such a ma
ture as to be very painful for time.
The woodwork Of the kitchen was
charred, otherwise no damage was
done to the dwelling. -Sanborn Sen
tinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
A MEASURE or Discomfort.

When Representative James A.
| Tawney, one Of the ablest men in
public life, was defeated by Sydney
Anderson for denomination nothing
much was known about the new man
but it was felt that he must be a
person Of abilities and character to
be preferred over Mr.. Tawney by
the intelligent Republican voters of
the First Minnesota District.
The contrary now proves to be the
case, for Andersan's few speeches in
Congress have been specimens of
exaggerated g,andiose oratory.
The New York Sun has been making
fun of him. and in recent editorial
article held him up to infinite deri-
sion and scorn. Whereupon Ander-
son descends to the depths of pusil-
lanimty by sending to the Sun let
ter which it prints, to wit:
To the Editor: Sir-My attention is called to
an editorial article in the Sun of Aug % entitled
Mr.. Tawney's Successor both appreciate
and depreciate the sarcasm of the article, but in
accordance with my usual custom desire to &C
knowledge the mention.
On the surface one is disposed to
marvel at the depravity Of the Min
nesota voters who elevated man Of
such cheap and craven nature over
one Of Mr.. Tawney's acknowledged
powers. for they must have known
him. Perhaps truer reading would
be that his election disclosed the
scope and intensity of the protest
against standpatism, which Mr..
Tawney typified. In order to show
their displeasure they were willing
to displace him with man they
could not respect.
Possibly some such explanation as
this might be offered to those wise
newspapers which show that all the
reasons urged against Mr.. Taft by
the insurgents are woefully made
quate. At least we must admit that
their antagonism is real. Ii we
prove that it can not possibly rest
upon the fimsy grounds put for
ward, then isn't it unacceptable that
there must be something deeper
which they have not revealed?-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
REAL AWAKENING.

The voice of the people is heard
in the land.
1t is the one insistent. dominant
chord sringing in the ears of the
trickster, the demagogue, the politi-
cal manipulation, the man Of the
dark ways and chicanery, the op-
pressor, the machine politician, the
server of the interests, the betray-
ers of liberty and free government.
And the voice of the people is key
ed to the tune of Progress.
Let we'll enough Alone" fallen
decripit and always an illusion, has
been trampled in the mire. Today
the People realize there is no "Well
enough" that there are only a
possible good" and an inspiring,
uncertain. compelling impossible
best"
Progressives. they are the workers.
In all ages there were progressives
and always they were the men who
were doing something. overturning
traditions, setting sluggish streams
to running, shaking off the shakes
of the dead hand. This is the work
that must be done by the Progress
sives if the people are to enjoy
their heritage.
Directly the new movement, named
That of the progressives, comes from
the people. There can be no wise
disagreement as to the wisdom of
its purposes. 1t may at present in
dorse certain things which it shall
later give up or it may not yet have
set the seal of its approval upon GER
tain things which it shall later in
dorse, but in general it is right,
fundamentally and intrinsical y.
Being right who dares stand in
the way?
1t means, primarily, distinct and
wise revision downward of tariff.
1t means an extension Of the pri-
mary system.
Itmeans an adoption of the initia-
tive, referendum and recall.
1t means that the public servants
shall be public servants and not pub
lie masters.
1t means the rule of the majority
not the control of the powerful few.
1t is anti-interest, anti-corruption,
anti-machine, anti-chicanery, anti
bossism, anti everything opposed to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

is calculated to be good for FIVE
bucks per jol. We have yet to hear
the first instance of county officer
t lrning down a sheet Of foolscap
headed I'VE the undersigned. and
escaping with his life and nominal
tion papers. He is the original easy
mark. Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05
IN AFTER DAYS.

In after days when grasses high
O'ertop the stone where shall lie,
Though i'll or well the world adjust
My slender claim to honored dust,
/ shall not question or reply,
/ shall not see the morning sky;
l shall not hear the night winds sigh;
/ shall be mute, as all men must
In after days.
But yet, now living, fain were
That some one then should testify,
Saying He held his pen in trust
To art, not serving shame or lust"
Will none? Then let my memory die
In after days!
Austin Dodson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

Mrs. Huntsberry appealed to the
corps, (those that had not done sol
to be expeditions in bringing in
their cans of fruit, as the time was
fast approaching when the box
should be delivered.
The initiation of Mrs. Giem follow
ed. Mrs. English. the Inspector of
the Relief Corps, was present and
was very complimentary in regard
to the work done by the Corps, as
given in the different reports, and
through observation. She criticized
but little.
A six o'clock dinner was served to
the veterans. guests, and husbands
of the Corp ladies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-12-05

| the direct and immediate interest
and welfare Of the people who
should and must rule.
The meeting at Wabasso next
| Monday will be one of great signi6-
canoe.
If it is not the launching in this
county of a new party it is at least
the moment for new alignment.
If it will not instantly destroy the
'machine" it will at least put on
brakes and bring a representative OF
the people to the throttle.
1t will indorse those things that
are of benefit to the people as cp-
posed to the interests.
But in all this it should not be and
will not be, forgotten that party or
ganization is essential to liberty.
Without it there would result a pol
itical chaos in which the people
would be everlastingly lost and the
Interests enter into a shining i'm
mortality.
The.RepubIican party was born
through the labors Of progress. It
was conceived in moment Of high
resolve and carried to development
by the servants Of liberty.
1t does and always has meant pro-
gress. The time has come to give
new impetus to this movement but
in changing horses why discard the
familiar and comfortable chariot?
There should be no mistake on this
point.
Let it be understood as a new
alignment and not as a new organ
ization. Hold all of the old that can
be adapted to the proposed spirited
advance.
Always remember that this move
ment has been leased along and en-
phasized and exaggerated by the
Democrats.
They see in Republican dissention
a chance for success. And they are
right.
1t takes no major prophet to fore
see Democratic victory if the fac
tons in the Republican party do
come coalesce, if the party does not
present solid front at the 1912
election.
Can you trust the Democrats to
work out the reforms you advocate?
If so go to the Democratic party
and enlarge that organization.
If not be sure you keep your own
SO solidly in line that
those whom you cannot trust do not
break through and overpower you.
The time has come when there
should be no Progressives and no
stand patters, sno conservatives, no
radicals but Republicans standing
for the reforms urgently demanded
and needed by the people.
Let the dominant faction of the
Republican party shake off the in
fuences that have controlled it.
Let there be at the present session
Of Congress wise and Immediately
operative revision downward of the
tariff.
Let the.principles Of recall and
state wide primary have place in the
state organization.
Let theipeople GUST the interests. |
But maintain your party strength, I
powerful. fit to cope with
that party which you do not trust |
and to which you will not resign the /