davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
IMPORTANT
NOtict 70 iNttHBiHa pksstH
otHs ron SAN FRANCISCO AND
eHfppths

Owlne 10 NE pfttaiilhn health con
dlilons ~ me poH " iiohoiniu. q W..
ana N order 10 avoid detention ara
eventual quarantine on arrival ~ che
port " San rtanclsco california. iht
followihs regulations prescribed btitr
United States Public iieailb ana Ma
flne Hospital Service must be- on.
piled with
i-osbln Passengers.
Prior 10 Ne issuance of tickets nm
aindayll must be- presented NJ me
respective ticket office In the follow
ing fern
CITY and county Of Honolulu. Island
Of oahu, r. w.
ss.-
The Undersigned ....... duiy
sworn deposcs and says that he haze
been and will be resident Of said
Honolulu, oahu. r. ~. at.........
there specify Hotel or street address)
for the Eve days prior to...a....,,
(date Of steamers depariure)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tsignature Of rassengef)
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this mamma, 1911.
~ BIN case Of man and wife, the
husband can take the oath. IN case
Of a family the head Of the same can
take the oath Oath can be taken be.
fore any Notary Public.
e.--seoond.clsss and steeraee
Passengers.
These will be required 10 undergo
a quarantine period Of ave full days
prior to the date Of the departure OF
the respective steamer from Honolulu,
under supervision Of the u. 8. Public
Health and Marine Hospital serviceI
on Quarantine Island. at their own
expense.
s.-carpo.
All permits issued at the respective
steamship office must be visited by the
U. s. Public Health and Marine Hos.
pital Service omcials before the car.
go covered by such permit will be &C.
cepted at the respective wharf az Ito.
nolulu
These regulations to remain in force
until further notice.
C.BREwER&Co., LTD,
Agents Oceanic s. s.. Co.
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
Agents Watson Navigation Co. and
Togo Kisen Kaisha.
II. HACKFELD & Co.,LTDu
Agents Pacific Mail s, s. Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03

rine Dob Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03
INTERCHANGEABLE.

Brldget-An aid the docther say yea
had any pronounced dis'aseG
Pat--Shure, an ne dids but, begOr'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-03

How 20 cure % cold ls question We
which many are Interested iuei bov.
Chamberlain Couah Homodt haa SON
&c Rreut reputation md immense aaio
by We remarkable euro OF colds ~
can always be- depended upon For
salo Ivy on dealers nenfon. Smith e.
Co. agents Tor Hawaii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Farmer Digs Up Bones.

Julius Johnson, who lives near the
town of Smithland, Iowa, while plow-
ing some ground, unearthed five skel-
etons OF human beings. 1t is believed
by residents Of Smithland that the
finding of these skeletons has cleared
up a long-standing mystery. In the
spring of 1857 Curtis Lamb settled on
the farm now occupied by o. NJ But
ton, near Smithland. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Lamb was the first white settler
in what is now Woodbury. county. In
the fall of the same year two rowing
bands of Indians met and fought bat
tie near what now marks the west
line Of Little Sioux township. about
One-Quarter mile southwest OF what
is now known as the Weber Hol-
low road. The Omahas claimed to
have killed all of the Sioux, and it
was generally supposed that they
were buried where's the battle was
fought. The place where the five
skeletons were found is about quar-
ter of a mile east of the scene of the
battle, and it is thought the dead
braves were carried this distance and
left and no attempt made for burial
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Iowa to the Front.

Iowa has come to the front in it's
Sunday school work during the past
fifteen years, and now leads the Unit
ed States in this regard, says Rev. j.
H. Buckley, Of Davenport, Iowa, super
intendent Of the eastern Iowa district
of the American Sunday School Union.
The western district has been en-
larged and now Iowa is the headquar-
tiers for four states, the others being
South Dakota, Nebraska and Wyom-
ing. Rev. Joseph Wells, of Des
MOines, is superintendent. During
the past year there were 345 Sunday
schools reorganized in the district, 1873
Of which were in Iowa. The teachers
and scholars number 1886 according
to report which has just been made.
In Iowa alone some 5000 persons
were taken into Sunday schools dur
ing the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
s965,ooo ADDED PROFIT IN one
COUNTY.
Extension Department Shows How
this Amount Can be Added to
Pottawatta mic County's


Last year the Extension Department
at Ames obtained samples of corn
from 66 Pottawattamie county farm
ers and planted them in the same
field on the County Farm in that
county. The results showed that if
every farmer in the county had
planted corn as good as that planted
by the best five of these IS farmers.
the value Of the county's corn crop
would have been increased 1865, 900.
In securing the samples of seed,
men We're sent through the county to
collect exactly the same kind Of corn
that the farmers were planting in
their own fields. The samples were
planted in plots on the county farm.
Each sample was planted in four diff
ferent plots to counterfeit any differ
ences in soil or drainage. Three
kernels were planted in each hill, by
hand, so as insure accuracy. The
field was cultivated just as it would
have been If not divided into plots, so
that all samples received the same
care
The five best samples produced an
average of 60 bushels to the acre,
while the five poorest produced an
average of only AZ bushels. At 40
cents a bushel this difference of q
bushels to the acre meant difference
of $1,000 per acre in profits. A bushei
|of seed corn will plant seven acres.
Seed corn like the average of the best
five samples is worth $3.50 per bushel
.nore than that like the poorest five.
Much of the difference in yield was
found to be due to differences in the
vitality of the seed planted. The five
high yielding samples gave germi-
nation test of 81 per cent strong kern.
els and per cent dead ones. Of the
five low yielding samples, only 80 per
cent Of the kernels were strong, and
80 per cent were entirely dead.
If kernels from each ear in the poor
yielding samples had been tested be-
fore being shelled, the dead and weak
ears could have been thrown out.
Every dead seed ear that is replaced
by live one adds $3.50 to the value
of the corn crop. There is still time
to test the seed corn for this years
crop It is the poorest kind of econ.
omy to let this work go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Miles of Carpet.

A solid train of sixty cars, contain
ing $4,000 rolls OF carpet, left Chicago
via the Chicago & Northwestern rail,
way at 5 a. m, on the 18th for Oma-
ha. The train is enroute from New
York to San Francisco.
The special train is over half mile
in length. There are five hundred
miles Of carpet in the shipment: this
represents carpet enough to lay a
width the entire length of the line of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
from Chicago to Omaha.
1t is the product of the Alexander
Smith 4 Sons Carpet works, Yon-
kers, n. Y. TO make these carpets
required the labor of $500 workers for
eight days, an equivalent Of one days
work for 62,400 operators, and If it
were piled up in rolls one on top Of
another over an area of 400 square
feet, it would over top the Singer
building tower, New York City
The weight of the carpet is 100000
pounds, and it is valued at almost
$1,OOO,O00. Such shipment even
decade ago would have been beyond
the Imagination of the most optimis-
tic weaver, and is the tangible evil
dence Of the remarkable growth of
the carpet weaving industry in Amer
lea. 1t goes to supply the ever in
creasing demand on the Pacific coast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

rope The eye" should be only large
enough 70 allow the rope to pass
through If too large, it loosens
easily From the eye" measure the
distance that will be required to reach
nearly around the animals nose, and
there make Il loop splice Have the
loop" about the same size as the
eye" tSee [aI and [b], Fig ~ Next
pass the long end of the rope first
through The eye splice, then through
the loop splice Next, put an end
splice in the end Of the rope. The
halter is now complete, as shown in
Fig. 2; ta) is the eye splice, (b) the
loop splice. (f) the end splice, (d)
the nose-splice. tc) goes under the
jow and te) over the top of the head
behind the ears,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
HooF.PRlNTs.

A we'll harnessed team shows up to
advantage.
Build frame on the colts. through
the feed-trough.
1t is the smart snappy' step, that
catches the eye.
Weight and action in the drafter
bring high prices.
The purchaser sees beauty in the
flesh, as well as in the frame.
Quality and weight. coupled with
feed, beget excellence in the drafter.
If you are breaking in young horses
for sale. train them to show as we"
as 10 work
Add 25 per cent flesh to your horses
and there will be so per cent in price
The horse is possessed of wonder
full memory. and the driver should
possess judgment.
The draft horse can bring you In
q heavy purse, and the race horse
can carry it away swiftly.
If all Of the poor horse-feeders had
their own feed regulated accordingly.
how many more fat horses there
would be.
J. B. Crahh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

Plant the early crop as soon as the
ground can be gotten ready, and the
late crop soon after the corn is in
Cover to inches deep Use the
harrow or weeGer to keep the weeds
down and surface mellow until the
potatoes are large enough to cult,
yate. Cultivate as late in the season
as possible without disturbing the
vines too much. Use surface rigs
after the middle of June. DO ne
hill up much.
Spray with bordeaux mixture to
prevent blight. Add paris green Or
lead arsenate for the bugs. Paris
green must be used carefully, as it is
likely to injure the vines.
Sele:t potatoes from the hills that
give the best yield of good quality
tubers, and save them for next years
seed. By this method both the yield
.td the quality can be greatly i'm
proved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Carnegie Observatory.

The Carnegie observatory on Mount
Wilson, in California is Of white can
vas, like some huge ark. You look for
telescopes inside, but in vain: series
of mirrors appear instead. and it is
the third of these that does the mag
nifying instead of the usual telescope
tube. Visitors are accommodated in
dialects, little house being appor-
toned to each chalets. Observations
have been carried on since April. 1904.
and every day phototelliograph is
taken and several other pictures, BY
no means Of the spectrO-heliosram
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more importance to you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di-
gested and converted into blood.
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets
are rational and reliable cure for in
digestion. They increase the flow of
bile, purify the blood, strengthen the
stomach, and tone up the whole di-
gestive apparatus to natural and
healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Kenyon Names Weston.

Senator w. S. Kenyon, of FIT. Dodge,
has rendered his private secretaryship
to ". S. Weston, court reporter who
resides at Webster City. Weston has
accepted the position and will COM
mence his new duties the first of June.
Ry reason of his wide acquaintance
and his service as a court reporter for
a number of years, he is we'll fitted
for the place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
A Kansas Proclamation,

An Anthony man has issued the fol
lowing proclamatiOn: NeighbOrs,
am a man Of peace. l want no trou
bic. l want to make no trouble 10,
others. | have wife and children
and they need me. also have 4
house. lawn and garden. an,
about TO put some seed in my garden
beds. have bought gun and some
shells, and while | am not a crack
shot, think | can hit chickens, It is
my purpose to try if any come around
where my blue grass is struggling and
my onions are showing their bald
heads
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
BIG MONEY IN RAISING, PoTA.
TOES.
s. r. Bliss Of the Iowa Extension De-
partment Tells How to Grow
Them at Profit
The Facts,

During the past ten years Iowa has
produced an average Of SO bushels OF
potatoes to the acre. They sold at
an average farm price of AZ cents a
bushel. This makes an income of
$345O per acre. The average cost of
production was $2695, leaving net
profit of $3.50 per acre.
The total yield of potatoes in Iowa
is on the decrease This, coupled
with AIN increasing home demand,
makes the future outlook for renum-
erative prices seem certain. In 1903
five Iowa towns selected at random
imported an average of 40 cars OF
potatoes each. Only one of these
towns shipped out any potatoes, and
that one only two cars.
A comparison of the profits re-
turned by corn and potatoes, based on
the yields and prices of 1909, shows
that the potatoes have distinct ad'
vantage. The average yield of pota-
toes for the state was 50 bushels per
acre, and of corn 31.5. The average
farm price per bushel was 40 cents
for corn and SIS cents for potatoes.
This made the farm value of an acre
OF potatoes $4S.95, and of corn $15.44.
The average cost Of production was
$32.4O for the potatoes, and $1,000 for
the corn. This leaves a net profit of
1865 per acre for the potatoes. as
compared with $241 for the corn.
These yields are state averages
When it comes to better results Sc
cured under scientific culture, it is
no more difficult to double the yield
Of 50 bushels of potatoes to the acre,
than to do the same thing with the
81 bushels of corn.
A year ago last winter the extern
sion department at Ames sent out
letters to representative growers
throughout the state asking for their
yields and methods of culture. w. p.
Orumpacker of Independence raised
12O acres in 1909, getting an average
yield of 100 bushels to the acre. c.
Q. Garrett of Mitchellville obtained
200 bushels of Carmen No. to the
acre. r. c. Race of Knoxville OBJ
tanned 300 bushels of Early New
Workers per acre. His 1909 potato
crop paid him an average of $3.50 per
acre. Peter Wolthoff of Reinbeck OBJ
tanned an average of 225 bushels of
Rurals per acre from IS acres
These results obtained by represen.
tative growers in various parts of the
state show some OF the possibilities of
potato growing. The following are
some of the points that the growers
agree upon as being essential TO the
greatest success.
Plant on soil that is fertile and well
drained Pillow deep, in the fall if
possible. DO not plant potatoes two
successive years on the same ground
Apply manure to the crop before po-
tatoes where possible, as when APP
piled direct it favors the development
of scab.
Prepare the ground thoroughly in
the spring before planting Seed po-
tatoes should be kept in cool, dark
place until planting time, to prevent
sprouting 1t pays to use plenty OF
seed From IL to Is bushels to tho
acre is not too much Quartering t:e
seed potatoes gives the largest net
returns.
If the seed is scabby treat with
formalin One pint diluted with 80
gallons of water will treat 20 bushels
of seed Soak the potatoes two hours.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
Odd Fellows Celebrate at Carroll.

Last week the ninety-second ami
versary of Odd Fellowship was cele-
brated in Carroll by members of the
order from the counties of Greene,
Carroll and Crawford. The attend
ance at the celebration was fully five
hundred, and despite the rain the pa
rade took place, headed by the IA
nous ladies' band of Scranton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03
The Two-Loop Halter.

The two.loop halter has the advan.
tage of being adjustable to various
sled heads It is not as satisfactory
for steady use. however, as there is
some danger of it's loosening so az
to come off the head.
To make two-loop halter, first
make an eye splice in one end Of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or
injury, Chamberlain Liniment is
highly esteemed for the relief it al
fords in cases Of rheumatism. Sold
by all dealers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-03

The skeletons were in fair state of
preservation, even to a string of
beads that undoubtedly at one time
was woven by Sioux warrior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
REYES WILLING To JOIN MlDERO
IN UNIFYNG AND RESTORING PEACE

Gen. Bernardo Reyes. the only man
of Mexico, who could cause Francisco
Madero any trouble in carrying out
his political plans, is willing to co
operate with the former provisional
president and assist him in the uni
fication of the republic of Mexico
after the plans mapped out by Madero
and his party.
Tomas Rosales and J. Trinidad Co
varrubias, of Guadalajara, directors
of the Mexican Independent party, have
arrived here to confer with Madero
after having gone to Havana, Cuba,
for a conference with Gen. Reyes. Gen.
Reyes, they say, declared himself
ready to help in every way TO restore
the country to peace. Gen. Reyes was
most patriotic" the commissioners of
the Independent party say. He said he
was willing to help in any way and
would be willing to do what Madero
wishes, in order to further the inter-
ests of their mutual country. He said
that he believed Madero's patriotism
was unQuestioned and that his princi.
pies We're sound and that he would be
willing to cooperate in every way in
furthering the interests of Mexico"
The commissioners came to Juarez
after their conference with Gen. Reyes,
to have a conference with Madero as
lader of the revolution which has
oyerthrown the Diaz government. The
Mexican Independent party, which
commissioned these directors to visit
Reyes and Madero in order to learn
the views of these two important men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

at first hand, has it's headquarters in
-Guadalajara and has branches in all OF
the cities of the republic, including
Mexico City. The principles of the
party are Independent ones and its
present purpose is to bring about the
unification of the all parties in Mex
leo to help provisional president De
Ia Barra and Madero in reestab lishing
peace and prosperity.
Messrs ROsales and Covarrubias had
a conference with Madero Tuesday.
After the confere zee the two commits
sioners said:
I'VE are highly satisfied with the
declarations made by Mr.. Madero, with
his broad mindedness and his lack Of
personal prejudices. To a special in
terrogation made by Mr.. Rosales to-
Mr.. Madero regarding his opinion up
on the responsibilities of the ministers,
Mr.. Madero declared that his opinion
was in favor Of such responsibilities
being made effective-that the presi-
dent might not arrogate all power 10
himself.
Mr. Madero has declared that the
realization of a mutual understanding
on both sides will be easy If all have
eliminated personal ambitions.
The work of Mr.. Madero has not
been a dissolving but a unifying one,
as he has attracted towards his party
all other parties of Importance formed
by intellectual, honest men who are
disposed to sacrifice all narrow mind
ed personalities to help in a work of
making Mexico the great nation that
all good Mexicans wish it TO be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
OFFICERS GIVE A
FAREWELL DINNER
Col. A. G. Sharpe and Capt.
Hidden DIN Are Honor
CHESTS

The officers of the 2Srd infantry
gave dinner at the Country club
Monday evening in honor of Col. A c.
Sharpe, their retiring commander who
left Tuesday afternoon for Columbus.
Ohio. The dinner was an informal
one. given by the members of Col.
Sharpe's staff as an appreciation of
their commander. Speeches were made
by the officers who had served with
Col. Sharpe in the Philippines and dur
ing the recent Mexican unpIeasantness,
and Col. Sharpe responded in a fare
well heart-to-heart talk to his staff.
The dinner was also a farewell to
Capt. Hidden DIN; Of the 2Srd infantry,
who will leave Wednesday afternoon
On the Golden State Limited for New
York on the first leave he has had in
seven years. Capt. DIN will spend
the summer on the New York coast,
opposite oyster Bay, and will fish and
swap war experiences with the private
citizen Of Oyster Bay during the sum-
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
ALL Is QUIET
AROUND CANANEA
"Reign of Terror Story
From Tucson Had No
Basis in Fact

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, Max, so.
That reign of terror in Cananea"
story recently printed in some border
newspapers was nothing but a pure
fabrication from start to finish.
Cananea never was quieter than at
present There has been - anarchy;
no plots and counter plots
The border press is doing Juan Ca,
bral an injustice in stating that he was
unable to control conditions here, as
he has wonderful power over his men,
who strive to do all they can to assist
him in keeping order in the city and
to prevent any. outbreaks by agitators
The Tucson correspondent received
his Information from one Velasquez, of
Altar, which is only 125 miles from
Cananea. hence VelasqueE certainly
was in position to know the state of
conditions in Cananea
Mayor Arnold is not in Jail There
has been no dynamite plot unearthed;
the judges are doing their duty, and
the town was not at any time IN dan
ger of being blown up.
The people Of Cananea are incensed
against the border papers that printed
the malicious story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
EFFECT OF THE
TOBACCO VERDICT
-tcontinued from Page u


/
more extensive system. with separate
| companies, increased Bookkeeping,
more officers and other features not in
harmony with modern and scientific
! business methods.
Ignored in London.
London, England, May 30.-The SUI
preme court decision in the American
tobacco case was practically ignorQl
today in the American section of the
London stock exchange. First prices
ranged from ga above TO LIP below
parity. The cut in steel prices in New
York caused weakness in United States
Steel and Amalgamated copper but
railroad shares advanced under the
lead of Canadian Pacific.
kellogg Says No Loophole.
ST. Paul. Mimi. May 30.-"Taking the
Standard Oil case and the Tobacco case
together, 1 cannot see any loophole
through which the trusts can escape
Any combination or monopoly. what
ever form it takes, can be reached I'M
der the rule laid down in these de-
cisions."
That was the statement today of
Frank B Kellogg, who successfully
prosecuted the Standard Oil dissolution
suit on behalf Of the government.
Il can find no cause of uneasiness in
reasonable restraint" he continued.
Il Judge that the government won on
every contention in the tobacco case
and that the case is simply sent back
to enable the court below to enter de-
cree completely to sever the various
properties conveyed to the American
Tobacco company.
There was no necessity for sending
the Standard Oil case because the de-
cree in the court below was a complete
severance of the corporal ions."
Brokers Reap Harvest.
New York, n. Y, May 30-Although
this was a market holiday a number of
stock brokers with foreign connections
left their offices open today to enable
customers TO trade in the wake of yes
terday's supreme court decision order
ing the dissolution Of the tobacco trust
Every department today indicated
that the decision against the American
Tobacco company was expected. The
strength OF tobacco stock was the fea-
ture Of the stock market Many brokers
remained at their places most of the
night cabling orders for the opening of
the London market.
A corporation model is one of the
benefits expected as the result of yes
terday's decision. Financiers say they
have long been looking for a pattern
after which to mould their big COM
binations and they express satisfaction
over the features of the supreme court
decision which orders the reorganiza-
ton of the tobacco corporation along
legal lines under supervision Of the
lower court