davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

lodging nnd medical treatment ard
thea their pay ia RAISED % ti1 a nonth.
One man usually ia assigned to Sen
hortos lie worhe about eight houm q
day and haf most OF each Saturday and
Sunday for leisure. An day long tho
parade and training ground are allied
with men and horses IN motion.
These husky young men develop big,
keen appeiites, and when tho gong
sounds for metis there is rush for
the tables. Soups, meats, vegetables,
stowcd fruit, good bread and coffee are
provided in abundance, and it's "Pass
me the beef, pard, - and "Cooky, old
boy, hustle the coffee,n from the time
tho hungry trainers clatter into their
chairs until they push back from the
table with their hunger satisfed.
Many Of tho horses come from Tho
ranges Of Montana and Wyoming. as
well az from Central Mississippi valley
States. No horse must be less than
three years old, fifteen hands higb or
weigh less than $50 pounds. There has
been much discussion in the West as
to whether OF not II would be possible
by cross breeding to produce a horse
with the wonderful endurance Of the
native mustang Of the Southwest, with
vicious qualities eliminated, his size in
creased and his gait improved.
A number Of years ago Captain
Hardeman took the record for twenty
years Of all the horses that had been
in certain troop of cavalry and com
piled statistics as to the length of ser
vice. He found that horses produced
by farmers in the Mississippi Valley
and States further East had given
about twice as much service as the
western range horses The latter are
more or less vicious, and Captain Har-
deman was unable to determine how
much their record had been handi-
capped by the wedding out of vicious
horses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
The House Adopts Favorable Re-
port by Over Two to One
Majority.
DEMOCRATS ARE SOLID FOR IT
Agreement Now Awaits Action in
Senate and Canadian
Parliament.

WASHINGTON, February 15.-The
first step toward securing reciprocity in
trade between the United States and
the Dominion of Canada was made last
night, when the house of represent
atives adopted the committee report
fayoring The reciprocity agreement
drawn up by the representatives Of tho
two governments. The vote on the
adoption of the report was two hun.
dred and twenty for and ninety.two
against.
Almost the solid vote of the Demo
cratic minority was given in favor of
the agreement, those opposed being,
with only few exceptions, Repub.
licans.
The reciprocity question has now 20
be voted upon in the senate and in tho
two houses of the Canadian parliament.
In the latter two it is practically Ger.
tain of passing, being a government
measure strongly backed by Sir viii
frld Laurier and his cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
commissioners WORK
over, HE RETURNS

The special Chinese Commissioner.
Liang Lean Fang, is supposed to leave
Honolulu today and return to the Coast.
His mission has been completed and
now that the whole thing is pau some
funny stories are beginning to leak
out
While he was here and working hard
for the removal of the consul, the local
Chinese put him down as the best ever.
but now that he has decided to return
again they are saying things. First
OF all they say that he only came down
here with the express intention Of tax
ing over the job of consul himself. iuat
as soon as he had got rid Of the present
one. If he had succeeded in GETTING
this job and of holding it down for
scme time he would have risen a great
deal higher in the Chinese diplomatic
service than he stands at the present
time. Back home in China he does NOT
cut much ice, but If he had been a
consul for a time then he would be
entitled to a higher rank on his re-
turn to the home country.
Reasons are also being given ont as
to why Yee Chin was not put in again
IS the president of the United Chinese
Society. Certain graft was supposed
to be going on and the former presi-
dent told the consul all about it and
put him wise. The members of the
society therefore decided that they
had no further lse for him and accord
ingly at their annual meeting put in
another man. The consul, with the
news that Yee Chin is supposed to have
handed out to him, and also with what
he heard from a personal friend in
Washington, was fly to the game to be
put up on him by the commissioner and
was very reluctant to Telinqnish his lob
until the latter had gone. The com
missioner was billed to finish up as
soon as the New Year festivities were
over but has kept hanging on and on
until In common deeeney ne could stay
10 longer. one OF the Chinese papers
roasted him for these things during last
week ana be was very disturbed when
be read the account.
A change y also 10 be made in the
consulate, che. pTesent Chinese eeere,
taly having received fFanefer 70
nuba. IN TIE future fhe consul viii
do bis oNn seefeisFiHl work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
AGENTS
HELPED ISLANDS
Puget Sound Man Regrets Fail
ure Of Propositions Recalls
Accident.

E. E. Ullberg of the Cunard Steam
ship Company at Seattle, writes H. p
Wood of the promotion committee, that
he was very sorry the Seattle excursion
to Honolulu had to be called off. He
states that there seemed to be such
divided support all around and he is
therefore not surprised at the result.
He states, however, that there is nc
question but that the excursion propo
sition has driven a lot of business tC
Honolulu and a great deal may b.
traced TO the efforts Of the excursion
leaders in Portland and Seattle. He
reports that he booked for the Sierra
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoltenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Burns, Miss Burns, Miss Basse, Mrs
Carr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves.
ID. y. Keen, publisher Of the Mt. Car
mel llii.) Republican, writes the pro
mOtion committee that be has had q
desire for some time 10 visit Hawaii
and may become o permanent resident
He asks for information concerning
the healthfulness of the Islands, tht
prevailing diseases, and asks whether
hay fever and ppimQnary troubles mani
fest themselves,
His wife Is q sister of Mra Tb0s
Green, wife of the noted lecturer who
Was NO ueaFly fatally injured ~ ih1
fammeT of 1909 when Jim DUMAS aut0
Ian On the iaekfeld wharf, overturned
ppd Nhs hurneq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
COMPELLED TO
LEAVE SCHOOL
Nervous from Childhood and
Feared Paralysis.
ThiS Missouri Girls Condition Was
Serious and Seemed Hopeless but
the Tonic Treatment Cured Her.

The value of the tonic treatment OF
nervous troubles by the use of DR.. VIII
hams' Pink Pills lies in the fact that
these pills do not stimulate the already
exhausted nerves to keep up their work
Tor a time longer but that they replace
the depleted nervous energy.
Miss Susan nj. Kerr, OF No. 9 Mer-
rin street, Trenton, Mo-, who tried
this treatment says:
Ever since l was child had been
troubled with nervousness. My parents
first noticed it when was about five
years old. They thought It was moth
ing serious but after commenced 60
ing 70 school, became so much worse
that had TO drop my studies. There
was continual jerking all over INV
body. had no control over my limbs
and could not hold anything for fear of
dropping it. My left side was sort OF
paralyzed and the left side OF my face
was constantly jerking. | could not
write OF even hold a pen or pencil. Tine
least noise or disturbance excited me "a
that would 60 all to pieces. / was a
nervous wreck aud always afraid of
falling. My stomach was very weak
3 time.
~ was treated by several doctors.
One said ] had nervousness, another 81.
Vitus dance, while one said j had par.
niyGis Of the face, None Of them gave
me much relief, although all Of them
said they could eum me. After / had
been aick for a long time / gave up an
doctors treatment and began taking
Dr. williams Pink Pills as advised ~
3 friend. After ! had taken the pills 4
while ] could begin b. use my hands
and legs, gave the pllla steady tnal
end bage not been troubled ainae. DT.
Williams Pink ldlls gage me new blood
sl.a stsisi'glL aud ! heartily reoolnuisld
~ WilAamF Pfnk l.ills age cold only
paekaeesi never ~ ilia dozen df
Hnnaltd. JIG genuine afr cold by all
alngRlrls ~ Wlll ~ font by mall, fasi.
PAD ~ lftfiH ~ pnn, ~ 0oiit ~
.4t f|4 lQHn lQf 300, ~ M DF
hIiilalua itileiff Company. aolHneas
la4g. n "A, fffg one maj asailnll.
4hlfe fas Should tald "a llla ms fiIs
f'qN "A oHf llQk|a. flhfu10s ~
elaelsH Is tliff w fslaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
WILSON IS STILL
TOP BOWWOW
Supervisors Meeting Is Like Tea
Fight and Business Is a Side
Line Only.
urrOm wednesdays Advertisgr.l


The pyrotechnic display which wat
expected to take place at the meeting
Of the board Of supervisors yesterday
did not come of. The only two things
that might have caused any flicker Of
excitement were the communication
handed in from Still Road Supervisor
Wilson. The letter, in which he stated
his refusal to hand over the control Of
the garbage department, has received
publication already, and the other doc.
ument, in which he told the board Of
the appointment of Horace n. Crabbe
as fifth district luna and head stable
man, "with a view to retrenchment "
raised a smile on the erstwhile glum
faces of the supervisors.
In consequence Of the late storm,
Wilson wrote the board, considera-
bic amount of damage had been done
and nearly every day people were com
planning. The delay in having these
matters attended to has been attributed
TO him not obeying the orders from
the honorable board. Really, however,
they must admit that he has always
carried out his work with despatch and
precision and even at the present time
was only waiting further orders an6
the necessary funds. A simple looking
smile crinkled round the corners o.
Eben Low s mouth and then gradually
went the rounds until it came to Mayor
Fern, where it froze Immediately.
Furthermore, wrote Wilson, with Q
view of cooperating with the board Z
ideas of retrenchment, he had dispens
ed with the services of stable foreman
Alapai, whose salary was put down al
eight-fiye dollars a month, and had ap
pointed Horace N. Crabbe as luna and
foreman at eighty-fve per month fol
both jobs.
Murray moved that the letter be re.
eeived and placed on file and said that
it was the first time he ever knew
that the road superintendent had the
power of opening up fresh positions,
the job of luna in the fifth district
having been abolished at a previous
meeting.
Another letter, which was dealt with
in the same manner, was a sidestep'
ping epistle from Mayor Fern in which
he states that he has under considera
tion the name of man to take the
place of Wilson and that he will men
tion 1t at the next meeting.
He sent in another epistle making q
formal refusal to hand over the gar
bage department to the city physician
stating as his reasons that he does moi
think the committee have the power
or authority to make the same or ever
to receive the department. This was
also placed on file.
City physician, DR.. Bruce McV
Mackall, notified the board that the ap
preparation made for the hospital woult
not be enough and that at least $3.50
more would be required. The commit
this matter and report.
Several minor details as to various
roads being in bad condition wer,
placed before the board and passed
along to the road committee and The
meeting then adjourned until a quar-
ter past twelve O'Clock Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
ALLEGED DYNAMITER
is CAUGHT AT LAST

1DABELL, Oklahoma, February IA.
David coplan, one of the three men
indicted by the grand jury of Los An
geles for completely in the dynamitine
OF the Times Building was caught here
today and has been identified. Coplan
us Russian Jew and was a tramn
printer and "news-butcher" on rail
road trains and has held other similar
positions before and after the explo-
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17
WILL REQUEST SENATE
TO SIT CONTINUOUSLY

WASHINGTON, February 14.-sen-
ator Borah of Idaho will ask the sem
ate on Thursday to sit continuously
until the constitutional amendment
providing for the election of senators
by direct vote Of the people has been
disposed Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

The Hampi0p Institute Aiunal Amo.
e'ai|on " Washington, - o e1lehraiei
lAF birthday pDnlYefaaly ~ oeu.
q q Afmgilapg founder Il HampiQn
Industrial lnalllale liampion, Vilelaio
~ ~ Apnf q ihe rei0fal sQfial Etlllf.
meni lH Na1hlnfl1n. on M evening #
AelrpaF Ap addlfn ~ lhf Ais aas
nnll pI ufHafal Afnafaag W saltlf
~ ID Nf ~ AZ nIH. 4afasta aI
'iaHriNa. afa ~ a4s.IIaal IIIfall 1Na
nas'li WaHlaH feIiss1a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

z " IlHNhIIYr HnQmQ UuInInn
Iahles All druggists fclund
lho money Il u lalh 10 cure.
Z " pWye's slgnaiurp D on
fAelt Ntpeite y e lass pRk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

Aya yeD fTnqpenily hoaFaef 40 you
haYo ilaf annoying tiefllnf d yoaf
ihfoHff Does yenF eoueh enney yen ~
nlgll ena ~ ypn TRiaa mnens In lha
mefnlngI 20 fsl aaHi Te|iflf N ~,
lelf NaMhefleln . 0agh NeHedg aHA
fsa sill ~ 3fesei tpI ieit hl hlnl3B,
tHlih a eoHpaHE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

Fifty officers and men of the 79th
Cameron Highlanders, Winnipeg, are to
be sent to the coronation celebration in
London. Their expenses win be de-
frayed by R. M. Thompson, lieutenant
colonel of the regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

fho .pieailan " ihe kinn ana queen
fi fnRlara n pef fsie Yillls b tainr
hafel ana pall|a NJ lplYl . eos N.
Af|ailf fonni#si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

HaaaHaa. California. 3 N lafs
f..l ...l...,s ~ e % H'''' a''Ial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-17

10 Keep q phIF ot horses, feed,
shoelng, veterinary charges, etc, cost
~ our department for the year 1903,
S5h4aO. The expense OF running the
automobile 90 the present time has
been taO.s5, II having been in service
eight months aud has answered ID5
calls 4 can assure you that Honolulu
VIII mbAe no mistake in renewing The
department HliA auto appagafnsH
heassurod BY the reports from other
flilea ihe lfal step viii probably be
y afh f0T the purchase 0f auto eam,
plpHilNR ghemifel hnd hosq wagons, IA
% guile lhely that che bead of super.
fltQls alii he asked ~ nei NJ iha nff
ieI ~ ihfif peat mefliug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
EFFORT 70 START MOVE TO PAR.
Z Gel OUT POLITICAL JOBS
IN IOWA.
INAUGURArED
At KENYON RECEPTION
Movement Frownsd Upon at That Time
-PIan 10 20 Put Up Three or Four
New Men for Congress and to EIiri-
nate Those Engaged in Party Work
From Office Seeking.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines, April 19.-One of the
Des Moines men who attended the
Kenyon jollification at Fort Dodge
stated that he had discovered while
there a desperate effort on the part OF
a small number of the persons called
to participate in the repoicing to or
ganize a movement for the parceling
out of offices all thru northern Iowa
and to determine in advance upon vari-
Gus candidates.. One of the speakers at
the banquet started to discuss this
matter and referred to the need of a
new deal in state politics and the obli-
cation to form new lines for the dis
position of the offices but such re-
marks were not well received; and it
was only in the quiet that there was
any discussion of candidates.
1t was asserted that the matter OF the
congressional positions in the Third.
the Tenth and the Eleventh districts,
and possibly, also in the Fourth, were
considered. = ~
One story which gained some Gre
dence was that 1t was determined that
new men should be sent to congress
from all these districts: also that some
new man should be chosen for governor
and for all state offices men who have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Tell Your Wife
Tell Your Husband
To Use Cu.ti.clay Soap
and Use 1t Yourself
Without Doubt the Wonder Soap Q
the Century. Works Magic On
All Skin Diseases; Bsauti-
flies Every Complexion.

Have you spots on your face any
where? Have you pimples. many or
few. freckles, acne, any skin trouble
or blemish? Is your complexion mud
sdy7
II so, you can say goodbye forever
to all skin troubles and to bad COM
plexion.
Cu-ti-clay Soap is a wonder and no
mistake. The first few days will prove
It absolutely. Cu-ti-clay Soap is made
from . healing clay Of unique COM
position mined In only one locality OF
Mexico. 1t has extraordinary proper
ties Of curing all inflammations. sores
and skin blemishes, no matter how
terrible and serious.
This wonderful clay made into pure
Cu-ti-clay Soap is absolutely non-in-
furious to the most delicate skin. 1t
gets the dead skin and dirt out Of the
pores and lets. the oxygen in to refresh
and beautify the skin.
1s Cu-ti-clay Soap makes the skin as
soft as velvet, gives 1t pearliness.
@spurity and healthy pink that you never
saw before.
Cu-ti-clay Soap is a beautifier that
Z is absolutely exquisite It's perfume is
. captivating. It is pure. It makes a
Z creamy lather that makes you love to
use Cu-ti- clay Soap. 1t heals wonder
sfnlly.
Cu-ti-clay Soap is sold by all drug
gists at rs cents a cake. If your drug
gist does not have it send his name
and % cents to The Cu-ti-clay Co..
Chicago, who will mail 1t promptly.
Sold in Marshaltown by the Mcbride
& VIII Drug Company, A. T. Elder.
! Chas. J. Lands. B. A. Morgan, Peter
.sMayer 4 -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19

in January. 1908. Mr.. Raymond had
been active in political affairs. and for
many years was chairman of the re-
publican county central committee. and
has been potent factor in the political
history OF the county. In March, 1883,
he was appointed special examiner in
the United States pension office and
soon after was transferred to territory
in Wisconsin and Michigan, where he
served in the same capacity. He served
as postmaster here from 1889 to 1894.
served one term as trustee of the
Clarinda insane asylum, and one term
as trustee of the Iowa Soldiers Home.
He was member of the republican
national central committee FOR two
years. was chosen a presidential elector
several years ago, and has been a dele
gate from this county to some forty
republican conventions.
Department. Commander g. A. r.
In 1903 and 1904 he was department
commander Of the G.. A. r. OF Iowa,
and was a member Of the national
committee OF pensions in 1906, 1907 and
1908.
MIR. Raymond's activity and interest
in everything that concerned the adj
vancement and upbuilding of his home
town has been well known to all who
resided here during his lifetime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
,rty work in re-

not been engaged In party work In re-
cent years.
No names were suggested at Fort
Dodge, and Ii Is known that among the
most OF those who We're present there
was desire to frown down any such ef-
fort at organizing TO decide who shall
hold the offices.
Ole o. Roe, who will be appointed
state fire marshal when the proper
time comes, has not as vet been as
signed an office in the state house hut
the matter of placing the new officials,
boards and commissions has been left
with Governor Carroll Mr.. Roe does
not take his office until July and can
do nothing until that time toward or
ganlzng for work He expects TO cut
loose entirely from his law practice
here and devote himself to the work of
the new office.
An Illustration OF the difficulties in
the way of getting prompt action In
case OF war. with the regular army
scattered all over the country. was
given here this week. The Sixth
cavalry was ordered to start FOR Texas.
and there was delay OF just forty
eight hours in getting started because
OF the impossibiity OF the railroads In
securing the right cars. Not a single
one OF the regiments ordered to Texas
has arrived on time because OF the
IA lure OF the railroads to secure cars
in time.
Secretary Of State Hayward has had
printed and mailed out TO all county
officials copies of the new law in re-
gard to the assessment of money. mort
cages and bank stock. The law went
into effect at once but the session
laws Will not be printed for some
time and there was great demand for
exact copies of the law.
Mpllard F. Cox. state examiner IN the
accounting department, says
that his report when finally made In
regard to the finances of Sioux City
will show very decided advantage for
that city in the commission form OF
government. 1t shows reduction or
the debt of the city OF $4,000 In
year with on loss of efficiency. The
collections departments have been bet
rer and greater income secured than
formerly from the various taxing and
licenses resources. Mr. Cox will make
a report that will be highly pleasing
to friends of the commission form OF
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
GET THEIR MONEYS WORTH.
No "Soft Snaps" for Railroad Employees
Under New Plan.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, April 19.-It is quite
evident that the railroads intend to
get every cent out of employees they
can and Their are to be mighty few soft
snaps within the reach of the operat-
ing force. 1t is announced here that
freight crews are to run from here TO
Austin and from Austin to Calmar, and
If this is done ii will do away with at
least one crew. From Mason City to
Austin is forty miles and from Austin
TO Calmar is siXty-nine miles, making
the run only nine miles over 100 miles.
Trainmaster Morrison has been looking
over the situation for some time and 1t
is understood that he has recommen
this change. This with the sixty-car
freights that are to take the place of
forty-car freights, will materially less
en- the number of freight crews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19

Constipation brings many ailments in
Its train and is the primary cause Of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam, and you will escape many
of 'the ailments to which women are
subject Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to serious consequences Ma
ture often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Bowel and Stomach Trouble.

Bowel and Stomach Trouble.
Mr.. w. J. Temple. a52 Union ST..
Delaware. o., writes:
About three years ago last winter.
I was taken.sick with bowel and stom-
ach trouble
"One doctor called II liberation Of
the bowels, another called 1t colitis.s
Another doctor helped me temporarily
Then Il druggist recommended
Peruna and ] followed his advice. I,
took altogether fivo bottle and con-
slider myself IL well man.
Before using Peruna, 1t wassutteriys
impossible for me to do n days work.
but now I can do farm work without
the least trouble or fatigue. Lconsider
Peruna the best. medicine andStonic on,
the market I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-19
Could Not Eat Anything.

Mr.. w. r. Callahan. proprietor and
stock raiser of Big Hill Farm. and
prominent fruit grower. r. F. d. !.
Salem, Va. writes:
Il write to express my kindness to-
ward you and your good medicine,
Peruna.
II had very bad spell OF sickness and
could not eat anything at all. My
head, stomach. In fact, my whole body
ached. and 1t looked as tho nothing
would do me any good. / had almost
given up.
II decided to try a bottle OF your
Peruna and before had taken half the
bottle my appetite came TO me and my
head became all right. In fact. l was
all right all over Peruna cured me"