davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
81 MMONS 81

In the superior ceaSH3 {
OF Washington
County of Kittitse
Floy Douglas plan
nou clas defendant.
The state of wssh.s
q Dou glas defses /.
hereby summoned e
sixty days after
sirst publication
to-wit. within sixty
sra day Of October
The above entities
shove Untitled ceua
n. clerk of said
sAMM
anon the undersigSe {
plaintiff an answer
ana in caseo T your
,adcment will Or
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lsinnfrs oomplaisf.
aiea with the elefH
Ths object of th's
he bonds OF matn
EXISTING betweeeh
.Sulant
PRuYN 4
Asterss
10 address.
County. state OF
,,.hlished Oct. ,.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
CONTINUED from Yesterday }


As to the future of the japanese il
Hawaii one can safely call number
of things problemstic and risk M
reputation. Many of the brightest
men on the Islands have been anX
iously considering this Oriental ques
ton for years, as well es have states
men on our own mainland. They but
raise their shoulders and elevate
their eyebrows, as we too are doing
in this portion of the paper.
1. What will be their relations tc
the sugar industry?
This depends on so many elements
that a Discussion of various contin.
gencies must precede any attempt to
answer the question.
2 Will the first generation of labor
return to Japan in any numbers?
Judging from the past one would
say off-hand, why, certainly" But
when one considers that a return TO
the Islands again Isl not nearly as
easy Gf possible at ally, as it was, you
have a question more doubtful. AS
Stunning that there will be no further
federal legislation concerning immi-
grafton to the mainland and some of
these questions would be easier.
Minus any further legislation, we
might assume still greater departure
nf l.,
American mainland, where industrial
opportunities have been most attrac-
tive. With legislation for in
stance as is pending,-the door seems
shut.
3. Again, will the Japanese on the
plantations strike as they did in 1909,
developing a highly evolved economic
state on the plantations
This, too, seems to depend some
what on the question of further leg
islation, for it might be argued that
if things remain as they are, they (the
japanese. have had sufficient bitter
lesson in their late strike to show
IuSul IudJ II rs ulluCulJ LOT ldDOT 10
keep up with the tremendous expense
of the strike against a wealthy and
%ell-organized industry. If, however,
legislation makes it difficult for new
labor from Europe or other sources to
come, then arises perhaps a splendid
opportunity for the Japanese to con
troll the labor market
The Dillingham; Bill (Most Problem
atic).
A Senate bill likely to be passed in
some form at the next session of Con-
gre?s is of vital moment to Hawaii
and the Japanese. 1t provides for the
admission of no immigrants save
those generally capable of becoming
citizens of the United States. Among
such, it provides for a strict educa-
tional qualification for all immigrants
but it expressly excerpts Hawaii. If
the bill passes as it is, the present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
(TO Be Continued.)
QUEER BITS OF HISTORY.

Arsenic has perhaps been more fire.
quently used than any other poison
for criminal purposes. 1t has been
proved identical with the wonderful
elixir of the seventeenth century
when secret poisoning became so FIRE.
quent in Italy, Then young widows
were abundant in Rome, and most of
the unhappy marriages were speedily
dissolved by the death of the husband.
A secret society of young matrons
culated to kill a husband in just the
house of La Spara, a reputed witch,
who supplied them with 2 slow, taste-
less, cOlorless poison, carefully cal
culated to kill a husband in just the
time that suited the purchaser. La
Spara and thirteen of her companions
We're hanged, a large number of the
culprits were whipped half naked
through the streets of Rome, while
others of the highest rank escaped
with heavy fines and Punishment.
Britain's parliament used at one
time TO say not only what a lab6rer
should earn, but also what he should
eat and drink. The statute of apparel
passed in 1868, regulated the diet of
servants, artificers and tradesmen
They and their wives were further
compelled to wear clothes of a GER
tain low price, with no gold, silver or
embroidery. If they did not possess
goods or chattels to the value of forty
shilingSt they were to wear only
blanket or russell, and girdles of linen
Other laws of a similar character
were passed down to the reformation.
Most of them were repealed under
James !, but the last was not ex-
plunged from the statute book till
1856.
Though the first match appeared in
England rs late as 1927, the idea
seized a genius years before that date.
This advertisement in a Morning Post
of 1888 gives evidence. For travellers
mariners, etc, Promethean fire and
phosphorus: G. Watts respectfully ac-
quaints the public that he has pre-
pared a large quantity of machines of
a portable and durable kind, with pro-
methesn fire, paper and match in
closed, most admirably calculated to
prevent those disagreeable sensations
which most frequently arise in the
dreary hour of midnight, from sudden
alarms, thieves, fire or sickness"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
THE FUTURE OF THE
JAPANESE IN HAWAII
BY NJ A. Managing Editor Of The Friend
Honolulu.


T bureau of immigration in Hawaii Cpro
vided for by the lest legislature)
would be enable to proceed in its pro.
gram of bringing in immigrants from
southern Europe. This would reduce
the national balance of power of the
| Japanese lsOor in Hawaii. However
! it is doubtful if the bill could pass in
IT'S present state. Considerable oppo-
sition will doubtless develop on the
ground that Hawaii doesn't need to be
removed from the provisions applying
to other national territory. It is clear
, that if the exception favoring Hawaii
is removed and the bill passes other
wise, the plantations must look for
their labor from the sources now at
their disposal, it being clearly con.
ceded that so-called white labor"
neither could nor would compete with
the present unskilled labor on the
plantations. That means a very great
increase i'm cost for labor up to a
point where it might be of doubtful
value to run some of the plantations
on the present system.
Tariff Legislation always Problem
atic.)
Attention has been recently called
by writer's on Hawaiian affairs to the
fact that large part of the sugar in
dustry there is based on the S27 to
1914 a ton protection for Hawaiian SUI
garc, Should the tariff on Cuban and
other foreign sugars be removed, it is
certain that a number of our planta-
tions could not exist at the normal
price of sugar This would effect the
occupation of a great many of the.
Japanese and their continuance in the
Islands may be said to depend some
what on the tariff on sugar.
A Change in the Political status VI
Hawaii "a Contingency - Though
Perhaps Not lmminent).
Some have dreamed that sort Of
colonial status is the way out of the
dilemma. The Star Zone of Hawaiis
ab,est journals) in one of its leading
editorials argues that in the event of
the passage of the Dillingham; bill, the
only way our community could sub
sist, based as it is on the sugar indus
try, would be by reduction to a sort
of commission government. The Ad-
vertiser (another able daily at about
the same time, looking at the proba-
BILE increase of the Japanese in the Is
lands es a menace to our political fu-
ture, arrives at the same conclusion,
which the editor views with appre-
henson rather than a thing to be de-
sired.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car
line at palaUs at a bargain also the
halmy sea beach home OF the late Ad.
miral Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

This paper has frequent inquiries
about cottages for rent or purchase,
furnished rooms and desirable board.
ing places. If you have either, let the
fact be known In The Stars "cIassl.
fled" page.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
IheGood, the BAD, the Otherwise
And Few Laconics ByLAL
By L. A. L.

Somehow there isn't much glory
coming to Clarence Darrow nor w.
j. Burns, and the McNamaras blew
up more than buildings, in their
recent business deals.''
An it's come to this: A newspa-
per man is bowling for the picture
of "a good looking man. to be used
on the cover page of one of those
nifty little fve-cent Weeklies.
=
Sending those United States gun
boats to Cuba must remind some OIL
the natives of other days and times
and incidentally they should re-
member some of the things U. S.
marines and soldiers can do.
Yes, college educations are sp1en-
did things for young men-not: the
students" at Yale had a ''bottle
night" recently, in which they
smashed all things in bottle shape,
by throwing them out of the win
dows. The police and the fire de-
partment of New Haven were called
in to stop ''the fun
=
There are some girls who really
want to be good: twenty-five of the
blessed sisterhood answered an ad in
a paper, and beat the man to a fraz-
zle who had put the ad in, when they
learned the nature of the work"
Also, they beat good and proper, the
lawyer whom the man hired to de-
fend him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
HOW A WESTERN PAPER SEES
US.

Us.
The Hoke Smith forces in Georgia
were completely routed at the polls,
ten days ago, by the followers of
Tom Watson. Did the daily ''poison
press" Of Seattle tell you anything
about this? Is this not the most
important political event in Georgia
that has taken place in the past 20
years? Why is it suppressed? The
poison. press" get their money from
the great national corruption pool of
Wall Street for suppressing the
news, and for publishing a lot of
beastly muck that is unfit to print
which corrupts the morals, and con-
fuses the minds of the people. Is
this not so? Tom Watson was
spotted tWenty-odd years ago, by the
oppressors as being man that must
be sidetracked. They have used
their millions freely for this pur-
pose; they have used the most pow
erful politicians (including w. J.
Bryan) and the most powerful press
for this purpose, but the tide has
turned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
PAGE THREE

'Time at last sets all things even,
For never yet was human power;
If we do but watch the hour,
That could elude, if unforgiven,
The secret prayer and vigil long,
Of him who treasures up a wrong
''Hope deferred makets the heart
sick; but when the desire cometh, it
is tree of life The Patriarch,
Seattle, Wash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

u have thrust upon them the
knowledge and the cares of exist
ence.
A dispatch in daily paper from
a Western State, recorded the sui
eide Of little girl of II years, who
found life unbearable because she
had no mother to love her.
A few weeks before that, there
was "a story told in the press dis
patches of a 14-year-old boy who
committed suicide because he knew
he had not passed his High School
examinations, hence would not grad
uate.
Recently we also learned, through
our daily perusals of the papers, of
the 18-year-old boy who took his
own life because he had been
failure as business man We
read of the 15-year-old girl who ran
away from home with a man whom
her family had never heard Of: We
read also Of the six or eight little
boys who hanged playmate, aged
IL years, "for fun"
The list quoted is appalling
enough-why harrow our feelings
with more?
AS OOIA-ACO WAUSG
own childhood is so far behind him
as to not even be a memory; and
the childless women whose lives
were barren of childish joys will
chorus: tits the natural depravity
of the children of these days.
And it isn't thing on earth but
the natural and growing depravity
eff parents.
There are some people in this
world to whom children have been
given, who are not more fitted for
the trust, than a cat would be to
raise canary-birds; and this brand
of parent is by no means confined to
the poor nor the middle class, nor
are the rich always Indifferent to
the other than physical needs of
their children.
To any one with natural Unborn
love of children, each child po-
sesses an individuality which is as
distinct and as different as the per-
sonality of adults.
It isn't matter of training and it
isn't always a matter of inheritance
that makes each child different from
it's fellows; we have all known of
families where several children in
each family will resemble each other
in appearance and habit, as closely
as so many beans. And one will be
born into that family as radically
different from all the others-dif-
ferent from the parents, the grand
parents, the uncles, aunts, cousins
as far back as the beWildered pa
rents themselves can trace.
If all the rest of the tribe of
children like" bread and syrup, the
odd one may go hungry, rather than
eat it-and this is where the COM
mon, garden variety of parent gets
in it's deadly work.
The odd one must be brought to
terms;" it must be dealt with
firmly" and tragedy for that young
ster has become as firmly fixed in it's
life as it's shadow.
The bread-and-syTup was used fig
uratively-but it might as we'll be
colors, or study, or recreation-the
result is the same when no effort is
made on the part of the parent to
learn the mood of the child, and so
learn the corrective
A man or a woman who is firm
in their dealings with the world,
invariably beget offspring who are
'mulish,' stubborn" :"hard to
manage" and whose inherited tend
ency, strong because inherited, must
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

10 WIN the selection OF its vices and
virtues than it had to do with the
selection Of the color of it's hair
II there is anything that the AL
mighty should provide an unquench-
able He'll for, it is for the man or
woman who will leave marks on a
child's body, as an Indication of
their interest in the welfare of it's
soul.
The parent who sees virtue in it's
child only when discussing it with
some one else (and the world is full
OF this breed), who magnifies every
deviation from the path laid down.
and from which path they deviated
early and often in their youth; who
fails to commend or praise; who
never has kiss nor a word of affec-
ton after the cuddling baby stage
has passed-all such parents should
be consigned to a very specially UNI
comfortable Hereafter, where little
children's voices would come to
them through closed doors and
where the memory of their cruelty
would be poignant and bitter as the
grief it brought those little ones.
The little girl who had no mother
to love her, should haunt forever
the women who must have been in
the vicinity while she was living her
1oveless life.
The poor little brain-fagged boy
of IA, the logical product of our
examining public-school system, is
an eloquent plea for the abolition of
that system which turns children
out at IA, finished"
The 18-year-old lad, who should
then have been beginning to learn
the duties Of manhood had run the
gamut from saloons to chorus girls
and the answer to that, so far as
the parents are concerned, is too
obvious to call for discussion.
Of the girl who left home "to see
ife' the tragedy and the horror are
more than one could compass in a
single article.
With the exception of the little
girl first named, each Of these chill
dren came from homes of well-to-do
or comfortably conditioned homes in
which parents had supposedly been
guide, counsellor and friend
Isn't this a far graver matter for
discussion than Woman's suffrage, or
@AO CA0OAe1AACy VI Lu0 u0AC EF0Sl-
dent?
And it's a question that is cup to-
every normal man and woman to
help find the answer for.
A lady killed another lady for
being too fascinating the dead
lady's name was Pippin.
What with frenzied finance and
frenzier politics, poor old Uncle Sam
is beginning to look frenzied him
self.
If T. r. or Taft could turn hur-
rahs into votes, wouldn't it be the
dickens of time telling who was
elected?
Foreign residents leaving Mexico,
we are told. We thought they had
ali been killed or had joined the
Mexican army by this time.
In this day of spectacular divorces
and marital tragedies it's good to
read of the woman los years old
who walked two miles to put flowers
on the grave of her husband.
The sea-serpent, bathing-suits,
summer hotels, summer girls and
the rest of the stock newspaper
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

Now look here, Mr.. and MRS, spectacle4
wearer!
You are about the only solitary weakened
human being in your county who has not
yet commenced using my wonderful a'Perfec&
WiSIon' s1asseS-and am therefore going
70 do everything in my power to get you to
give them just one trial
You see, / have absolute confidence that
just one tryout on your part will make YOU
q permanent booster for my famous "Per@
rect Vision" speetacies, and. am therefora
proved glasses absolutely frea of charge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
AND THE REASON rs

Because these ''Perfect Visions
glasses Of mine will enable you to read
the very finest print in your Bible.
thread the Smallest-eyed needle, shoot
the smallest bird Off the tallest tree-top,
distinguish q horse from a cow as far as
the eye can reach, and at the same time
they will be actually protecting and pre-
serving your eyes and keep them from
getting weaker while doing it
Now you certainly do want o pair of these
wonderful s'Perfect Vision" glasses, and. .
surely want to give you a pair absolutesy
free-without even asking YOU to pay me
one penny for them, now and never.
So let's get together right now on this
very generous advertising proposition.
You, on your part, just write me your
name and address at onee-and l. to fulfill
my part of the contract, will Immediately
mail you my Perfect Home Eye Tester and
a four-dollar cash certificate emitting you,
absolutely free Of charge, to g, brand new
pair Of my wonderful 'fPerfect Vlsion'
glasses, which will again enable you to
enjoy your reading, sewing and hunting
just much as you ever did in youn
younger days. Address
On. HAuX-The Spectacle MaR-sY. LUIlS, NO.
NgFE:-The above hoElse is perfsctly reliable,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06
CHILDREN In THE NEWS OF THE
DAY.

aNE of the most pitiable phases
Of the life Of today is the
early age at which children
] have thrust upon them the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-06

above hoase is perfsctly rsl1sble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-11

she hears of it, as if she were be-
ing unduly honored. Well-why
not one day in the year for
mother?
Labor has a day in September.
Uncle Sam has day on the
Fourth. The famil has a day
on Thanksgiving. Christendom
has a day on Christmas. The
trees have Arbor Day. The year
has day on the first of January.
Our honored dead have memoir
iaI day. Hospitals have a day
when collection is made for
them in the churches.
And now-oh,< glory bel
Mother has a day all over the
United States tomorrow is to be
mothers day.
It's not as we would embarrass
mother by giving her such cele-
bration as she deserves, as, for
example, if we should bundle her
to the top of a tally-ho and par
ade her around the town-to ter
inmate with ice cream and cake
and brass band in the park.
Mother would never submit to
any such ostentatious procedure
as that; not even her name in cap
ital letters; but just a flower, and
a thought, and a look-from one
to another-with the response.
That is all. We would under
standl We would understand!
Mrs. Brownies. White says
it's wrong to play bridge.
Mrs B1ack-Tf Is the uyav sheJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-20
(First published May s. 1929
ORDER OF HEARING PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.

State or Oklahoma, Grady County, IS,
In the County Court
In the Matter Of the Guardianship ol
Willie Grace Penny, a Minor. o.
S. Penny, Guardian.
Now, on this, the 9Th day Of May,
1912. o. S. Penny, the legal guardian
OF the person and estate OF Willie
Grace Penny, a minor, filed In This
Court his petition showing that It is
necessary and for the best interest Of
the estate OF said minor that certain
real estate in the petition described,
be sold for the purpose in said peti.
ton set out. and having asked In said
petition lor a hearing upon The same,
and the Court alter having examined
said petition, Is or the opinion that
the same is sufficient in law and that
a hearing should be had thereon.
Now, therefore, 10 is hereby order
ed, adladged ana decfeed that said
petition SO filed be and the same is
hereby set for hearing on Wednes
day she 5th day Of june, 1912. at ten
o'clock a. my at the office Of the
Judge Of the County Court OF Grady
County, Oklahoma, in the County
Court House IN the City Of Chlckasha
at which time the next OF kin and all
persons interested IN the estate Of
said minor aforesaid are hereby re-
quired 70 appear and show cause, if
any they have, why an order Of sale
should not be entered as PRAYED for
in the petition this day tiled and an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-20
Pauls Valley Branch
. - - CURES
BLOOD POISON

blood injected with the Of Contagious Blood
usually themselves different Of the
the disease s. the
powerful dangerous re with allowed
tendency attack the
makes physical the disease
hadNay cummenced according
tons M progress DO stopped the poison removed and health
preserved blood insdious
asas the circulation and makes complete end permanent cure By
s.
a and benhe and when 81 has thoroughly purified the
purely remedy
bausa greatest a blood
book any medical advica a write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-20

persons are referred to said petition
now on file in this office for future
particularg herein.
It is further ordered that notice Of
the hearing Of the petition be given
by posting a copy OF this order In
three pdblic places in Grady County,
Oklahoma, one OF the same to be al
the front door Of the County Court
House, in the City OF Chickasha.
Grady County Oklahoma, for at least
twenty-one days prior 10 said 5lh day
Of June, 1912. and by mailing to tho
next Or kin and PERSONS interested Ia
the estate OF said minor, copies OF
this order, and BY publishing a copy
Of this order IL Tine ehickagha Daily
Express for al least tweuty.one DAYS
prior to the date ol hearing.
~ 81 WILLIAMS.
5-S2id Judge OF the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-20
First published May 16. 1922
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATlON.

State Of Oklahoma, Grady County, SIS.
In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
McGloon, Deceased.
Now, on this, the 18th day Of May,
1912, Matt McGloon having filed in
This Court his petition alleging that
Mary McGloon died intestate on or
about the lst day Of May, 1912, leay-
ing property within the jurisdiction 81
this court, and praying for the ap.
poinimcnt Of himself as sdministra.
tor Of said estate.
Il is ordered that said petition be
and hereby IS Set FOR hearing on
the Tuesday 2sth day OF May. 1912.
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M, and
that notice thereof be given by pubIi
cation for ten days I'm the Cblckasha
Daily Express, Chiekasha, okla. and
by mail to the heirs at law Of said
decedent resident OF said state Isl
required BY law.
lseaD NJ M. WILLIAMS.
9-i0'iod County Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-20

a. S. Riddle announces that he is a
candidate for Representative, subject
to the Democratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-20

R. L. Glover aTnounces that he is
candidate for representative IN che
STATE Legislature. subject to the Dem
oeratic primary