davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
WILSON LOOKING
OUT FOR FAMILY

BALTIMORE, December 5.-The fol
lowing statement was made by Gov
ernor Wilson of New Jersey tonight
regarding his application for the ben
efts of the Carnegie fund:
The Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement of teaching is not a plan
for old.age pensions but for granting
retiring allowances on the ground Of
length and quality of service. Before
was elected governor of New Jersey,
when I had just entered the uncertain
field of politics, applied to the foun-
dation for a retiring allowance to
which | understood myself to be en-
titled under the rules adopted by the
trustees.
81 have no private means to depend
on. A man who goes into politics
bound by principles of honor puts his
family and all who may be dependent
upon him for support at the mercy ii
an incalculable turn of the wheel II
fortune, and I felt entirely justified IN
seeking to provide against such risks,
, particularly when | was applying for
what I supposed myself to be entitled
by right of long service as a teacher
under the rules of the foundation.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
COOPERATION IN
INDIANA SUCCESSFUL

OF late there has been a great deal
said about the advantages of co-opera-
ton, as they might accrue to the con
sumner if some one would only take
the trouble to do a little organizing.
1t is with considerable interest that
we learn of an actual cooperative eX-
pertinent among the employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Indianapolis
indianapolis, as we may Judge from
all the stories that come from that
city, is keenly alive to the solution OF
the consumers problem, namely, that
of cheaper living. There has been
more agitation of the public-market
variety in that city than in any other
that we know about, and from that We
might reasonably suppose that the
people are more generally engaged in
practical discussion of ways and
means to reduce the cost of living
| than are the people elsewhere. This
conclusion is borne out by the facts.
These Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes combined to beat the market
in the purchase of food supplies for
| family use, and they certainly did
! beat it. AS first venture these men
pooled their money and bought with
it 500 pounds of lard, seventy-four
hams and about 1000 pounds of bacon
] IN, al oh he
the lard 90 cents a pound, while it
was wholesalng in Indianapolis for /
cents and retailing in the same mar
ket for 1872 to 10 cents. The hams
cost the cooperating railroaders II
cents a pound against the lndianap-
oils wholesale price of Is cents, and
a retail price of is cents and up, ac.
cording to quality The bacon was
delivered to the cooperative buyers
at 1872 cents a pound in the small
slabs and quoted to them at - cents
on whole sides, while the same quality
of meat was bringing at wholesale in
= that market % to % cents.
The prices speak for themselves as
a sufficient comment on the success
of the enterprise. 1t is reported tina
the purchase list is to be increase,
to include various other necessariet
= and even the Injuries that go into tn,
family larder
The experience is an illustration 0
the. truth that becomes more paten
h every day, that there are too man
, distributors and too few producers
e Portland Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

day or two the Crosol will have dis.
solved the soap. 1t is now termed
Cresol soap.
As general disinfectant and in
sectcide about the poultry plant use
in two per cent solution of water.
Three or four tablespoons of the Gre
sol soap to each gallon of water Will
make a satisfactory and cheap solution
for spraying houses, incubators,
brooder and even for spraying the
fowls themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Hou-U. p. Hustace, first
Blue Rmt Cock II. Craig, first
silver Run Pair. II. Crais, first
second
Dun Ruut Pair. Il. craig, first
second
swauoowos. Cock H. Craig,
first.
Tumbler Hem II. Craig, first.
Brown Tumbler Pair--H. p. Hus
tace, first
Special premium winners were as
follows:
American class, l.. c. Ables; Ash
attic class. f. Santos; Mediterranean
class, f. W. Carter; English class
Pohlmaun Bros best. cockerel in the
show, l.. c. Ables.
cup offered for the largest and best
/ exhibit, Walter G. Weldon.
cup offered for the best collection
consisting of cock, cockerel, and pul
let. in the English class, Mrs, c. IL
Bailey.
Premiums for the best pens: Amer
lean class, L. c. Ables Mediterranean
class, j. II. Craig; English class Pohl
mann Bros.
Special premium for the heayies
tom turkey, Mrs. Paul lsenberg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
CONGRESS HEARS
TAFTS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, December o.
President Taft's message on the
trusts was read in both branches of
Congress today and was generally
well received The Presidents obiec-
ton to a repeal of the Sherman law
was approved by some of the leaders
on both sides, although the Demo
Gratis held that his first message
should have dealt with the tarin.
Democratic Leader Underwood said
the President and the administration
were trying to overshadow the tariff
with trust issues.
THE message is an able one from
| the Presidents standpoint" Under
wood said, but we feel that the lead
/ ing message should have dealt with
/ the tariff. There seems to be an ef-
fort on the part of the President and
the administration to force trust
issues ahead. ! am opposed to re-
peal Of the Sherman law, and there
may be supplemental legislation TO
define it, l think the House does not
favor a Federal incorporation act"
I Speaker Clark aid he could not
discuss the message until he had
. studied it thoroughly.
Republican Leader Mann, who ha'
not always agreed with the President
= praised the message,
Mann Praises Message.
/. 1T is probably the strongest utter
= ance President Taft has ever made,
he said. 1T shows that he Is on tn
+ side of the people; that he is not con
, trolled by the trusts, and that he doe!
not wish to cause undue violence t.
% proper combinations of capital
In the House the reading of tn,
= message was interrupted by applaus,
from the Republican side. AS tn,
' reading clerk was droning through
the 5000 words a majority of tn,
r members were following the reading
" from printed copies which had beef
distributed to their desks.
The Senate heard the reading 0
' the message with its usual dignifier
attention and then adjourned in re
spect to the memories of Representa-
tive Madison of Kansas and Repre
sentative Latta of Nebraska, who's
deaths were announced by commit
tee from the House.
For lack of something to do III,
Senate will not meet until Thursda,
afternoon, and will then adjourn un
til Monday. The upper body is mark
ing time on the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
JUST A LITTLE EARLY

To talk about Christmas out of town
is a little premature, but it is well to
keep Haleiwa in mind. Unusual prep
arations are being made to entertain
those who prefer a day away from
home to the bother of planning a din
ner and to entertain company. It's
rather difficult, too, to manage a goli
links in the average yard of city
residence. Haleiwa affords the best
there is and a tennis court that is al
that could be desired by the most en-
thusiastic wielder of the racquet
Keep Haleiwa in mind if GU are plan
ming to leave town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
POULTRY FEEDING
Continued From Page NineJ

lon stone crock. Dissolve the Caustic
Potash in one pint of water and let
stand till cold; then add the Potash
solution very slowly to the Linseed
Oil. stirring constantly. After several
hours soap will have heen formed. The
Cresol may now be added. After a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Leave orders now for green Christ
mas trees. Henry May & Co., Ltd.
1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

ignored the Progressive League and
opened an independent bureau of his
own, and with that bureau Bourne
has no connection, Bourne does not
even visit La Toilette headquarters
1t is also true that Senator Bourne
never declares for La Toilette unless
pressed for public expression of opin-
ion. This fact has been commented
upon by La Follette's followers, some
of whom are strongly of opinion that
Bourne's first preference is not La
Toilette.
Banker Helping La Toilette.
Another interesting discovery at La
Toilette headquarters is that f. Clar-
erce Jones, a New York banker of
considerable means, is furnishing
large part of the money now used by
the La Toilette publicity bureau, it be-
ing his hope and expectation that he
may be named as running mate with
La Toilette if La Toilette should be
so fortunate as to control the CON
vention. Jones is more liberal with
his money than Bourne and his very
liberality has placed La Toilette under
a heavy obligation. All of which is
disconcerting to the Oregon Senator,
who is generally suspected of harbor-
ing running mate" ambitions of his
own
No one believes he is willing to play
the game for glory alone.
Insofar as Mr.. McCormicks denial
is concerned, it need only be said that
the wealthy Chicagoan has been most
careful in his talks with newspaper
men who are advancing the La Fol
lette cause to caution them against
mentioning the name of Senator
Bourne in connection with the work
of the La Toilette bureau and to
make it plain that the La Toilette
bureau and the Bourne bureau are
separate and distinct organizations
Harry j. Brown in Portland Ore
gonian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14
LA TOILETTE AND BOURNE
SPLIT INTERESTS WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, November 15-Ore-
gonan News Gureau Washington
was entertained today by denials from
various La Toilette leaders of es-
arrangement between the Bourne Pro.
gressive League and the La Toilette
publicity bureau Even progressive
Republicans winked knowingly when
the subject was preached i'm their
presence. Pretensions of harmony in
the insurgent faction were in entire
accord with the previously-d disclosed
hypocrisy of insurgent leaders of both
factions. The breach has become so
wide as to be no longer a subject of
doubt.
The dispatch published in the Orc
gonian of November Z, was not only in
accord with fact, but did not begin to
tell the whole story. 1t erred in two
particulars only: Medill Mccormick
was not alone responsible for the
ousting of Senator Bourne and he is
not one of the heaviest contributors
to the La Toilette campaign fund.
Others Also Distrust Bourne.
Further inquiry into the relations
between the Bourne and La Toilette
bureaus shows that Mccormick was
not the only La Toilette leader to
distrust Bourne, but that others affili-
ated with him are of the same opin-
ion and were as much responsible as
he for the severance of relations be-
tween the two campaign bureaus. Not
only do these La Toilette leaders fear
the Oregon Senator to the cause of
treachery and question the loyalty of
La Toilette, but they are unwilling
to subscribe to many of the fads of
government for which Bourne now
stands sponsor, and are likewise I'M
willing that the Bourne popular gov
eminent propaganda, with it's many
freak proposals, shall be identified
with the La Toilette movement. They
regard Bourne and his fobles as alto.
gether too radical and too dangerous
They will not consent to be thus
handicapped
Acts Belle Denials.
Open acts of the La Toilette leaders
belle the denials which they now brine
forward Everyone knows that La
Toilette refused to make his campaign
through the National Progressive
League. His refusal to subscribe e
much that Bourne is advocating j;
we'll known, and Bourne's failure e
mention La Toilette in his publicit,
literature is known by all who re
ceive that gratuitous material Ha,
= there been no estrangement and wer
both bureaus working in harmony
there would have been deliberate &C
operation, but there is none. Rattle
La Toilette, in order to avoid bein
identified with BOurnes movement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-14

Fire JoS Pruning. 81, Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31
THE NEN GAME LAWS.
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Jo'r Mc'Manus, his heirs. Assigns or Rep
resent.,tives.
You are hereby notjfie,. that have expended
durini; the year OF 1909 the of one hundred
dollars in labor and Improvement upon the
Pioneer lode mining claim and alsos the same
amount during the year Of 1910 nron the -aid
minin : claim which constitutes the annual labor
required By the gover,,ncnt to hold the title FOR
he two sears 'rcified according to the revised
statues Of the United Sts1-s in section number
,32i concerning -,h. annual labor
npon loie mining claims, the snjd two hundred
dollars beng the amount required to bold the
sbove nau,.i pro. .rtv Tor the year. oi Isr9 1910
The said Pioneer Lode mining claim beip;
located on talicn Mountain in the Tin-Crp
Mining District. Gunnison ,coLny. Colorado
and Is duly recorded in the ofilc- Of the clerk
and R-c..ri-r Of Gunuisou County.
And IL within ninety days after the last put
lication Of th- notice you fail tn hntc ynnr
proportion Of said ~xrenhitrf- as q co-owper in
the said mining claim your interest will then be-
come prol .rty Of the sui-crihc3 your ro-own'r
who has made the required c,renditnre reIrir-
ed by the terms OF the said >tatIes OF tLs
Cuited States.
VIM. q. Neidcrhut.
First Publication Aug. Srd
Last Pubiich ion Oct. aS,h
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31

1900 Dealt Benefits, SIS 90 We. XII,
B neft for accident. 5 SEQ W-ery lick
Ban fir, 81 900 fo, los of linb or eye
sir', $loc Emers Ecy Teli Benefit
Co 81. % per year No other cues o,
ssos ue,ts. Q q estaLl:lhed company
ith sloo, o00 sta'e deposit TO eusr ne.
y non, OF 81, nI. Men ;Ld wom !
tets,en the ages OF. l6 t, 20 acc-iIe
lt ,otr iII csiir or b,'iess fe,
information. ebt X So, Americ !
Registrs Company, 2o3 Csd:llic Bldg.
L lie, Pa.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31
FOR SALE

l6) acre ranch, co head cf nj !.
cws and l25 head Of mixed young
cat'l-, 3 work horses and kernss.
Two WAGONS. two mowers, tw'
hay rnkes, One frame md one lor
house, biz barn. Whole ranch Tn
der ditch. 10 acres fine timothy
meadow. County road through the
ranch. railroad one mile distant
and school house only one quarter
mile away.
\ big bargain fer any person
waiting TO start n dairy rapch.
Zig warm spring furnishes water
all the year round and never
freezes. For Price &c inquire at
Pilot Otiicn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31
INFORMATION WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED
of the wherabouts OF one Michael
Cashion who was miner employ
ed in the C f & / Mines here in
1ss6-or-7, for which suitable re-
ward IS Offered if found dead or
alive and will be paid by his sister
Mrs + Fl Robinson, GIT Sth street
Los Angeles, California.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31
Crested Butte. Colo.

Crested Butte, Colo.
Aug. 2l 1911.
Al rc'nliar meeting Of tn g
Board OF Trustees held on I h e
above named date there were Ere
sent Mav'r McAili.trr. Trnst-.s
Arnoit. X ,bins"n, : S'ng-r an Il
Roth. eit'-r ani Eccie. absent.
The m.nu.s cf the previous
meeting ", re- rend and with cor
rotation adopted; Correction 10
minutes That tue ~crd Date
limitation" in the resolution adopt
ed, le n'aie ~ read Data limita-
ion The following bills " Z r e
allowed.
Mike Cosgroove, 3 days on
creek. 20
VIM. Merritt. Dep';y marshal,
/ day 2.75
Mrs Hoy, Cleaning Council
room, 2. 30
o. f. Nigro, Deputy Marshal
day. .. 20
Elk Mt Pilo, printing minutes
july, 600
c. B. Light a. Wster Co.,
Lights, July, 4C..O
Adjournment.
". A. Wilson
Clerk. pro ten,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31

Don't forget til" dance 10 be giver by
Q al Asseu t.y s6l E. F. L. on L al OF
Day Eve ;rg. e., <th. Supper will b.
erv-d he .ge oon' a. Mrs. De k
er's place. ii kets slo0 p couple,
rup, er xt e. Coed music I'D CO
time 10 every body
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31

5000 per month straight salary ard
expenses, TO men with rig, to introduce
our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unless you mean business Eureka
poultry Food Mfg. Co. East Saint
ius. Ill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31
DIR. Mi,cs' Neryinc

Your nerves are your lie ara
laek c: vital energy MAKES existence
i misery. D.. Ni.es' Ncr,ine WI
tore up your nervous system.
Ask any orossic.. 1.-THE flrs. bottle sziis
&C benefit So-s money 10 returned.
h:ilE5 MEDICAL c.. EiAh.r,, ind.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-08-31
ADDITIONAL IotAlS

A son was born to Mr. and .ars ".
McGlothlcn at Gothic Tuesday.
The Bank quarters are undergoing ex-
tensive renovation and in provments n It
the hands of the new ffieers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
To Public School Patrons

by city ordinance the city
schools were divided into three
wards, namely:
Ward No l is all of Waxahachie
east of Monroe street up to Marvin
avenue, then up Williams avenue 10
city limits. This ward will be taught
in the High school building.
Ward No 2 is all of Waxahchie
south of Waxahachie creek. This
ward will be taught in the new
school building that will be ready
FOR school opening All grades up to
and through the fourth grade will
be taught here
Ward No. is all of Waxahachie
west of Monroe street beginning at
creek going north to Marvin avenue
and then up Williams avenue to CITY
limits. This ward will be taught in
new school building on Ferris lot,
but will not be ready for Is DAYS
All grades will be taught up to and
through the sixth here. All children
in this ward will start on beginning
OF school at high school building. |
All children living in these wards |
and in these grades will be compell- |
ed to go to their ward schools.
100 E. B. PRINCE, Mayor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained Il,

Mobile, Ala.-"T suffered for seven
years. with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from
this city Il felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on
and felt better, but soon I had the
same trouble
My husband asked me to try Cardui
l felt better after the first bottle, and
now, have good appetite and sleep
well. feel fine, and the doctor tells
me I am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
If you are sick and miserable. and
su1er from any OF the pains due to
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because it is
of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
" constitution.
For more than fifty years, it has been
used by women of all ages, with great
Try it. Your druggist sells it.
B: = Write 10; Ladies Advisory Dept. Chsts-
,ooga Mediein. Co. Chattanooga. Tenn for Special
'hMrhcho1,s, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
" omen, sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends VINO
wer. 90 generous with words of SYM
pathy and comfort in the death Oh
our husband and son, Ben 5. Leigh
Fspecjally do we wish to express our
gratitude to the Masons and ElKs io'
kindnesses extended. Our prayer II
that our friends may be thus com
forted when the hour of grlef comes
MRS. B. S. LEIGH.
MR.. and MRS w. l.. p, Leigh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
Little Journeys Among the Noun
tainS

Little Journeys Among the Noun
tains.
Under the above caption Paste,
NeV1ns announces a series of ser
mons for September at the First
Baptist church. Special music has
been arranged for at each service
This series will begin Sunday even
ing, Sept. 3. At that service Mrs.
Biard will sing, and there will be a
cornet obligata by Mr.. Crawford.
Below is the series of sermons as an
nounced
Journey Mount Moriah, and
What Happened There.
Journey Two-Mount Sinai. the
Mountain
Journey Three Mount Nebo, the
Mount Of Vision and Dsappoint-
ment
Journey Where heaven
comes down our souls to greet, and
glory crowns the mercy seat
Services begin at seven thirty
0 clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
FROM THE MOUNTAINS
TO COTTON FIELDS.
East Tennesseans Come TO Ellis
County to Gather the Fleecy
STAPLE

County to Gather the Fleecy
Staple.
> From the mountains of East Ten
nessee, where a stalk of cotton was
never seen. to the fields of Texas to
gather the fleecy staple is a long
jump. but that is what has been done
by family of nine persons who ar
rived in Waxahachie Friday night.
Ihey were brought here by Charlie
Davis, who owns a big farm near
Ike. Mr. Davis has decided that it is
waste of time and money to de-
pend on negro labor from South
Ie&as to gather cotton. Consequent
~ he sent to the mountains of East
tennessee for help and believes the
experiment will prove satisfactory.
Inc persons whom he secured to
gather his crop never saw a stalk of
cotton until they strapped on their
sacks and went into the field Satur-
day morning. They were a little awk-
ward at first but it is believed that
with little practice they will soon
become experts in Jerking the fleecy
staple.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
Had Lockiaw Eighteen Months.

w f. Harrison of Files was in Fort
Worth Tuesday on business. 1t is
SAID person with lockjaw cannot
live more than few days That is
a mistake, for Mr. Hartsons Jaws
have been locked a year and a half.
and he lives and goes about his work
as any other man He suffers no
pain, though he can't open his
mouth. His condition was very bad
for awhile, and he was operated
upon four times to relieve him The
awful pain was allayed, though he
can't open his mouth yet.-Maypearl
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
The City Schools.

Schedule for opening of public
schools:
Sept. A, 5, 6, I, 8, teachers insti-
tute at public school building
Sept. 8, $50 to 1920, first teach-
ers' meeting, superintendent Office
1870 to 11:15, address to teach
ers, Hon. j Lea Cannon
Sept. II. Examinations for those
who we're not regularly promoted,
and classification of new pupils.
Sept. IL, 9 to -, same as Sept H.
1.3O to $3.50. School opens with
all pupils in attendance.
G. b VIM, Supt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02

Subject; The harm OF world,
life. Leader, Joe Evans.
Scripture reading:
John 2:12-t7. Pearl Threet
Rom 1872, repeated by union,
Song
/. What is worldliness? Alcie
Ward.
2 The christian life a testimony
OF God and for God Jewel Wicker.
3 Worldlness is a present and
powerful menace. Mr. Webster.
4 Piano solo Reeves Watson.
.. None of us liveth unto him.
self. Willie Cantrell
s. The power of a devoted life.
Mrs. Eddie Roberts.
7. Harm of worldly christian
life. Ruby Goodman
The B. Y. P. T. begins at $50 y.
IN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
QUICKSILVER IN TEXAS.
Production Shows Decrease on Ac-
count of Closing of Mines.

The production of quicksilver in
Texas in 1910 from the Terlingua
district, on the Mexican border, in
Brewster county, was 1920 TASKS Of
quicksilver, valued at $154,413.
against 4188 TASKS, valued at $780,
345 in 1909. The decrease, accord
ing to II. ID. McCaskey. of the United
States Geological survey, was caus-
ed by the closing down of the Maria
ana Mariposa mines in May Or the
total production of the United State,
furnished 8 per cent in 1910
against 30 per cent in 1909. The to
tai production or quicksilver in Tex
since 1899, when operations be-
gan, has been 1.6S1.7 short tons of
metal, or the equivalent of a., S44
TASKS of rs pounds each, which
would have been valued at about
S2,085.700 in 1910,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all able
bodied men from the age of II 10
As years, who have been resioeh's
of Waxahachie for thirty days or
more that am now prepared TO col
lect and receipt for street taxes due
the city of Waxahachie, Texas, tor
the wear ending September 3oth'
1qt2 The amount now is $500, ar
ter September 80 it will be sou.
CHARLEY KENNEDY,
AZ City Tax Assessor and Collector