davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Erfdau f,tfo -
u..,t 80 a., -g '-.. r,..ss..
s.,rr IA" =, We MAUI p''s' 'Aa''''''
sst.ra.v yln,v -
Gan rr.ncisrr = eiorre n n
an
Hongkong via Japan ports-pereIa.
p N. s. s.
Hilo direct-Mauna Kea. stmr..
.. NJ.
Monday, July g.
Kauai ports-N oeau. sfmr.. D. m.
Tuesday, July so.
Kona and Kau ports-K llauea. sfmr.
noon.
Mikahala. stmr.. 5 D. m.
San China. P. N. s. s.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.. D. m.
Wednesday, July 81.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea.
stmr., 10 q. m.
Thursday, August l..
Hongkong via Japan ports-Korea.
P. NJ. S. s.
Kauai ports-W. g. Hall. stmr..
D. m.
Friday. AUGUST 2.
Hawaii via Maui ports laudlne.
stmr., 5 D. m.
Saturday, AUGUST 3.
Hilo direct -Mauna Kea, stmr., 1 D.
So. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
REPAIRS.
WATcHMAkER.

Roy Mathews, Palm Bldg. Annex. Just
prices. Close regulation. Mall orders
k-s2s6-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

For news and the truth about II, all
people buy the Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
HALLS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-LurIine. July 81.
Victoria Mariana. August IA.
Colonies-Sonoma, Aug. 9.
Yokohama-China, July 80.
Mails will depart for the foIlowin.
points as follows:
Northumberland, July 81.
Vancouver-Makura. Aug. 13.
Colonies-Ventura, Aug. 5.
San Francisco-Sierra July 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

For news and the truth about Il, an
people buy the Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'s:15 a. M. 1920 p. m.
For rearl City. Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:S0 u. m. 1915 m,
s11:30 a. m. '2:15 p. NJ, 1920 p. m.,
s5:l5 p. M, 1880 p. m. f11:15 N
For Wehiawa and Leilehua-sI0:2O
a. m, '5:16 p. M, 1880 p. M. t11:15
2. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan. sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, July Is.
Sherman. from Honolulu for San
Francisco, arrived July IL.
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. Arrived April 4.
Crook, at San Francisco
Buford. stationed on Pacific Coast.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas. sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, July Is.
Supply. sailed from Honolulu for Seat.
lie. June Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
TIRES REPAIRED.
TAILoRs.
VI. Matsuda, 1882 Nuuanu: Tel 224s-
Suits made to order. IS to $50.
5251-3m
An Excellent Remedy for DIarrhoea.

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can.
as rule, be cured by single dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Everything in the printing line at
Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR CITY ELECTION
Four Aldermen Are to be
Elected in Bowbells on
Tuesday of Next Week

The city election to be held in
Bowbells on Tuesday Of next
week promises to quite interest
ing. Eight candidates has al
ready filed up to the time Of 60
ing to press. In the first ward
one alderman is to be elected to
serve for a term Of two years.
Jens Peterson and R. Mahoney
have filed for this Office. In the
second ward Geo. Conrad,
Andrew Norberg, Frank Dyer
and Frank Woods have filed.
Here two aldermen will be ell
ected for two and one years re-
spectively, the one receiving
the largest number Of votes to
hold for two years. In the third
ward J. w. Moore and E. E.
Hartman will he candidates and
only one will be elected to serve
a term Of two years. The polls
will be open from eight o'clock
in the morning until five in the
evening.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15
SKINNER R TALKS OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Spends Most of Winter in Ala
bama and Describes How
He Found Conditions

John F. Skinner returned on
Thursday of last week from
points in Michigan, Kentucky,
Alabama and Mississippi where
he spent the major portion Of
the winter in looking over the
land with a view toward invest
ment. Mr.. Skinner was in the
city Monday afternoon from his
farm near Flaxton and The Tri-
bune interviewed him on the
conditions in general in the
south.
In part Mr.. Skinner said, II
went south to learn just how
things were and went into every
detail at every place / visited. I
left Bowbells on November 18th
last and went to Kalamazoo,
Mich, where I spent several
weeks in visiting at my old home
and while there I disposed of
some real estate which I owned.
From Kalamazoo l went south,
stopping at all the principal cit
les while enroute till | landed at
Mobile, Alabama. I made this
city my headquarters during my
entire stay in the south, though
I travelled as far east as Florida
and as far west as Mississippi. =
Il believe the south has a
great future and that from now
on most of the spectators will
be making investments there.
Ever since the Civil War all
spare money the spectators
had went into the great North
west and this part of + United
5Statessl1as been doomed by the
real estate men for the past 40
years. I believe that the south
will be the center of all invest
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15

T. Stromset on Saturday even
ing last found a leather hand
bag near the hitching posts at
the Donovan Bros. hardware
store and brought same to The
Tribune office to await the call
of the owner. Owner will please
call at this office and remove the
property.
The ladies aid society of the
Presbyterian church meet on
Thursday Of next week with
Mrs. R. A. Grams.
On Tuesday morning next,
March 10Th, the feast Of St.
Joseph, the new altar, lately in
stalled at the St. Joseph's
Church in this city, will be bless
ed by the Very Rev: M. J. Hit
ner, vicar-general of the Diocese
of Bismarck, who will also
preach. Mass begins at two
o'clock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15

of the average quality of grain
be taken and count carefully
the number that grows. This
will indicate the percentage of
vitality in ones seed and in
many cases the loss Of the crop
can be avoided by thicker SOW
ing.
But many Of the samples that
have come to our notice are so
low in terminating powers that
it would not pay to SOW them.
We fear that the bulk of our
farmers have this kind of seed
on hand. If this is the case it is
a matter for the county COM
to take up and see if
they cannot get good healty seed
wheat from a reliable grain firm.
If possible every farmer should
make a start this year by
sowing a small amount Of pure
bred seed wheat and saving it
for seed purposes. In a couple
of years he would have enough
for his own use and would thus
rvoid the danger that now threat
ems.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15
FARMERS SHOULD
!: TEST THEIR SEED
Test Show that Much Grain
Raised Here Last Season
4 Will Not terminate

The question Of good seed
grain is of vital Importance to
the farmers Of this vicinity this
spring. We are all agreed that
seed grain, like pure bred live
stock, has countless generations
behind it and will reproduce it's
kind. The puny shrunken grain
cannot be expected to-, produce
as vigorously as the plunnp
healthy one. Consequently we
should sow good healthy seed Of
good breeding.
But the problem this spring
with most of our farmers is not
a question Of pure bred seed,
but one Of any kind of seed that
will grow. From observations
and tests it would seem that very
little good seed wheat is obtain
able. The wheat, crop Of 1911
was nearly all damaged either
by frost, rust or wet weather,
and out of a number Of actual
tests it is found that scarcely
so per cent of the grain will
grow. One sample of No 2
wheat grown in this vicinity
tested as low as 10 per cent,
while the average that will
germinate will be found to be
less than half.
Now this is something that
every farmer, as we'll as busi-
ness man, should look into.
Farmers should at once test their
seed grain. It can be done cas-
lily and quickly by placing the
seed between two moist layers
of cotton batten in a pan and
keeping it will moistened and in
a warm place. In testing we
would suggest that fifty kernels
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15

ments: and immigration from
now on. The completing Of the
Panama canal will help the south
materially in getting to the
front.
II find that most of the land
in the south is owned in large
tracts by corporations and in
dividuals who rent it out in small
farms to the negroes and some
white people. Either the land
owner or banker stakes the
negro to a mule, what farm i'm
plements he needs and provisions
for the summer and when the
harvest is over and the time for
settlement comes the negro as a
rule has nothing coming and the
one who staked him gets the
mule and farm implements
back. The white people do very
little work and most of the land
is being farmed by the negroes.
Land sells for from $40 to
$500 in almost all parts of
Alabama and a major parts of it
is still in it's wild state and most
ly, covered with timber. The
land is rich black loan with a
clay subsoil and is the richest l
have ever seen. The chief crops
are cotton, corn, tobacco, sugar
cane, and all sorts of tropical
fruits. Strawberries and sever
al other kinds of berries were
ripe when I left there. Rice is
being raised quite extensively.
The land all over is quite level,
though in places it is gently roll
ling. 4
''The buildings on the farms
and in the cities are probably
the poorest in the United States.
Many farm houses are built
from logs though some are of
sawed lumber. The residents
need but little protection from
the weather and that is probably
the reason they do not build bet
ter residences. l.
Il am sure that the south
would make a great stock rails
CONTINUED on last page) :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15
LAST INSTITUTE TO
Be HELD MONDAY
Last Meeting of Series to be
Held at Court House Both
Morning and Afternoon

The fourth institute in the SER
les of Special Farmers Meetings
will be held in the court house
here next Monday. The reports
received from the towns where
the previous meetings were held
indicate that the farmers and
business men have taken gen.
eral interest in this work. This
series Of meetings is an expert
ment, but the indications are
that it is going to be a success.
The special topic that will be
taken up at this meeting will be
the Beef Growing" but the
speakers will not confine them
selves to just one subject. Any
problem which the farmers think
should be brought up for discus
sion shall be given proper con-
sideration.
A special speaker has been
secured, Mr.. Frank Sanfo.d d of
Valley City. Mr.. Sanford is a
member of the Agricultural
College board. He is very
successful farmer and stockman,
having on his farm large herd
of pure bred cattle. Other far
mer speakers will also be present
at this meeting. r. A. Hover
stad, superintendent Of the Ag-
ricultural College is planning on
being present also. All farmers
should plan on being present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15

James Uglum this week pur-
chased the John Christianson
farm joining him on the east,
which tract of land is one of the
very best in the country to the
southwest Of this city and which
will make a very valuable addi-
ton to Jim's Box Elder Farm.
On account of the play the
usual devotions will not take
place at the Catholic church to-
night, s:.,..,-s, ..1,. ~, .-s...s :-,:v
Glenn Tucker underwent: an
operation here ION Tuesday of
this week for abdominal trouble
and is doing nicely.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-03-15

Soren Hanson, living three
miles west of Bowbells has been
suffering during the past few
days from throat trouble.
For sale or rent, butcher shop.
Mrs. F. J. Glenn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
BAD WRANGLE REPORTED
At CHICAGO CONVENTION

The Republican National Conven-
lion in session in Chicago mas
been in a wrangie even since the
hour Of the opening on the 18th.
with nothing decided except that
Colonel Roosevelts ambition to
gam the nomination has been
thwarted and the Col. squelehed.
The Committee ruled against all
h.- eoalests a. to unseating dele
gates. The ambitious ex-president
allowed no precedent TO stand in
MS way and directed his forces
himself by going to Chicago.
When al was lost he made
declaration that he was ready to
bolt. but his followers did not fol-
low his lead TO any great extent.
One Of the most influential Of
hese has been numbered Senator
Borah Of Idaho. and his friends are
glad to know that the Senator ms
been tmGeeeiVed TO some extent
at least to the unworthy designs Of
the Colonel to get back into Of
flee and refuses to bolt with him.
The supporters Of Taft seem to
have a clear majority Of the Con
veniiOn to secure his nomination
and that would be- he natural
thing to expect them to do under
the circumstances. but at the same
time the people outside the storm
center at Chicago are cryLe
pieagUe on both Roosevelt and Taft
and demanding the nomination Of
a really strong man to 60 before
he people a. the candidate Of
the Republican pariy-if there Is
to be- any Republican party here
after
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
TRAVELS OF EDITOR
KENNEDY TO HALEY
Hage man sun

The editor Of the sun was the
guest of H. NJ. Shirtcliff and Judge
Aub0lee on an automobile trip to
haley last week. and It was one
Of the most enjoyable outings had
by him since coming to Idaho
nearly four years ago. The start
was made from Hagerman on Tues
day morning ana the run made to
Sh0shone in a few hours. where
the party visited until the next
morning From Shoshone the trip
was continued to the Magic dam.
which Is the source Of the water
supply for the Idaho Irrigation
company's project. This dam Is
one OF the wonders Of IdahO's
many irrigation projects and the
trip l. we'll worth the time spent.
The dam Is said to be one Of the
country. and built across a canyon.
largest earth dams IN the whole
daming the waters Of Wood river
forming a huge lake many miles
in length and assuring an abun-
dance Of water for the irrigation
of the big project.
from he dam, where lunch was
taken. the run was made into
HALEY. The good roads Of that
section Of the country are certain
ly a revelation to one who Is used
TO living III a sagebrush country.
and It was an effort to keep Hen
~ from running al a rate Of about
sixty miles an hour. Arriving IN
HALEY that afternoon. the night
was spent there, and the next
morning under the chaperonage
of Mart Curran a trip was made
to the Shearing eorrals. about eight
miles from Haley. and it Is here
that enc gets a real insight into
the sheep business. The huge
building which covers the shearing
plant is a scene Of intense activity
and from GOO to 7o00 sheep are
sheared each day. The sheep are
started into the shed at one end
and there is hardly a pause until
they are turned out al the other
side and their coats have been
removed and packed into the huge
bags and are on their way to the
railroad to be shipped to the
mills.
After spending the day at the
Shearing plant, the return run was
made to HALEY, where the night
was spent. and early the next
morning the start was made for
Soldier. Arriving at that thriving
little town after about two hours
run over some of the best, as we'll
as the most scenic roads in the
state, several hours were spent
in visiting and looking over the
town. when the last lap Of the |
tourney was undertaken from Sol
sier te GoodiRs anc than home. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
WAS DEATH OF LENA SPEARS
CAUSED BY POISONED CANDY?

Lena Spears, nineteen years old,
died at the home of her parents,
nine miles south of Minidoka and
near the village of Aeequia, on
Thursday last under circumstances
to lead to a belief that she was
poisoned from eating candy that
had been received through the
mail.
Deputy Sheriff Chapman was ap-
prised of the death by Acting Cor
oner Hardy of Hepburn and with
Hardy proceeded to the scene.
County Attorney Boutwell, expects
to visit Acequia tonight. There is
to be q post mortem examination.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

hearts Of his cOuntrymen, having
aeen elected 80 many times that
! he has to stop to count up when
asked when he began running for
The office he now holds and fills Sc
entirely to the satisfaction Of MS
constituents. Mrs. McBeth is a
strong factor in his popularity, as
was evident to the newspaper men
who met her.
The visitors were entertained at
1.-The Dillingham; home and also at
It. Green home in town, besides
feasting on trout from the river
at the Mackay hotel. with another
splendid repasi al tire town res
taurant.
III a formal acknowledgment Of
the ccurtesies extended them there
is mention cf luncheon at the
State Institution at BlackfOOl on
The way up to Mackay, an autOmo-
bile ride. etc, hut the fine cOur-
tesy Of others was inadvertently
omitted in the resolutions adopt
ed. The editors wish TO have il
known far and wide that they en-
joyed every minute Of their out
ing this year to Mackay. on their
way thither. as we'll as during
their stay in thai fine town. Ed
itor Trego and his family opened
their elegant home to them at
Blackfoot, as did others.
The following is a munite Of the
meeting:
The : T.. idahc Press Glib
wishes to 90 on record with some
expression of appreciation for the
splendid and instructive entertain
ment and delightful hospitality en-
joyed enc the occasion Of its semi
aI.nual meeting June 1911 atMack-
ay. In the first place the Club
was cordially greeted at Blackfoot,
where there was a break in the
journey sufficient for an autOmO-
bile ride around the rich and
highly favored country thereabOut
and also for a luncheon at the
State Asylum at BlackfooJ, the
members of the Club being most
faN0rabIy impressed with the man
agement of the Institution by Dr..
Poole, the superintendent. Not
the least pleasurable part Of the
visit to Blackfoot was a reception |
and luncheon given in the Clubs |
honor by Dr.. and Mrs. Poole.
Proceeding to Mackay the Club 1
was received by a cordiality never
before surpassed in the rganiza-
ions history. first by the Wo-
mans Club Of the town in the
service of an old fashioned Sun
lay dinner. followed by numerous
)ther feasts at regular meal times
Intil the hour of departure the
lext evening. This entertainment
included a trout breakfast at the
tote! Mackay, dinner at the En-
IRE copper mine S,ouu Ieet above
iea level and supper al Mackay
,afe.
The instructive features of the
-isit were offered in the trip to
he mines located in that vicinity,
md which were reached by a
ide in the ore cars, and to the
h. more or less celebrated Mack
y cam. For all the eourtesies
he Club is indebted largely to the
lessrs. Dillingham; Brothers. pub
ishers of the Miner newspaper,
5 well as to the townspeople who
o heartily seconded the Dilling-
lams in their efforts to make
ne visit of the brethren to Mack
v one of the great events in their
ives.
The Press Club wishes also to I
xpress its appreciation to the
hort Line Railroad officials for
laeing a special train at their
ervice.
igned::
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
L. =. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
PUBLISHING COUNTY MAPS

The United States Geological
sury ey is making a great topo-
graphic map Of the United States.
Mcfe than 2.OOO atlas sheets have
cen issued, showing nearly 10 per
cent Of the sUrfacee Of the coun-
Try These sheets represent areas
bounded Dy parallels Of latitude
and meridians Of longitude and
for most engineering purposes are
entirely adequate. However.
strong demand has grown up for
Topographic maps printed by coun
iy units, and to meet this popular
demand the Survey has just is
sued its first county topographic
map. jefferson County, KY, was
selected for the experiment, and
this map Is now ready for distPi-
BUTTON. The area was surveyed IN
cooperation with the eKentucky
Geological Survey, the State and
the Federal surveyors each con-
triluting to the cost Of the field
work.
jefferson Is one Of the most ir-
regularly shaped counties in the
state and includes portions Of the
areas shown on the Geological
surveys KCsmoOsdale, New Albany,
Prospect, Louisville, TayIorsville, /
and La Grange topographic atlas
sheets.
The map shows the most Of the /
county as rolling, although the
south western portion is hilly, al
most mountainous.
Fine Example Of Map.
This county map Is believed by I
officials Of the Survey to be the /
most finished and perfect example .
Of a county map which has ever
been issued in the United States.
The scale Is l:62,5OO, or approx
mately I mile to OF inch. and the
contour interval Is 20 feet. Every
physical characteristic of the area
Is. shown by the brown contour
lines, which raInify in every di-
rection. These lines indicate the
altitude Of every acre
in the county. They show graph
calIy every hill and valley. peak
and slope Every river, stream.
and swamp is depicted on the map,
and all the works of man-the rail
'oads, trolley lines, wagon roads,
bridges, houses, churches, school
louses. and reserVOirs-are shown
n their exact relative positions
o each other and to the natural /
eatures of the country. Even the !
difference between metaled roads /
md ordinary turnpikes is indicated :
Can Locate FaI'mlFoJSeS. {
When it is recognized that every |
nan who lives on a farm can 10 {
ate his farmhouse on this COM {
xact reference to adjoining farm
,aratively small-scale map with I
Iouses or to the natural fea-
ures of the country, such as
treams or hills, as portrayed by f
he fine hairlike contour lines. it C
an be seen that the map is a G
Ugh product of the art of the sur
eyor, the engraver. and the map j
rinter. The map is 80 inches by 4
: inches and is printed in three 4
olors. On the margin are shown {
5 conventional signs. also printed e
1 colors, by aid of which every I
aature shown on the map can be Y
eadily interpreted. I
The jefferson County maps are Z
old by the Geological Survey at :
he nominal price of 20 cents a e
opy, or al the wholesale rate Of
? cents, if at least 50 worth are Q
urchased. i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
]. F. MELVIN,
o. H. BARBER.
C. w. WRIGHT.

There was a business meeting Of
the brethren of the press when
the following officers were elected
for the year; President, Byrd 5.
Trego: vice presidents. j. F. Melvin
md ]. E. Edgerton; Treas, j. H.
Dewitt. and secretary J. w. Jones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
CONFERENCE BANQUET.

Gooding entertained this week
the Pocatello district conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
the meeting being marked by a
public banquet "Wednesday night
at the Lincoln Inn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21
FINE ENTERTAINERS.

The ROmania Hyde String Quar-
tette delighted a Shoshone audienc
Friday night with a performance OF
rare merit. They came under the
patronage of the Study Club. which
realized neat little sum of money
from the profits. The artists are all
young people of pleasing person
ality and they firmly establisher
themselves in Shoshone as accom-
plished musicians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

Messrs- Sinclair and Smith drove
to the Magic reservoir the first of
the week and spent short time
fishing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-06-21

Regular meeting of Women OF
woodcraft Tuesday evening at $50
sharp.
Dietrich is preparing a rousing
Fourth Of July. as outlined in the
Journal.