davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
COCKTAILS MAY QUIT CANAL
JOB IF CONGRESS TEMPORIZES

WASHINGTON, April Eff Con
gress does not Immediately get busy
and organize an adequate force for
the operating of the Panama canal,
and settle the vexed question Of tolls,
it probably will be faced with the re.
signation of Col. Goethals, the army
engineer who has built the canal,
and will he responsible for two or
three years of delay in having the
shipping of the world take advantage
of this new international short cut be
tween the east and the west.
This is a presentation in blunt
terms of the more delicately worded
statement made by John Barrett, di-
recting general Of the Pan-American
Union, on the canal situation after his
return from the isthmus yesterday.
Col Goethals has not yet rendered
his resignation-has not even threat
ened to resign-but the impression
left on Mr. Barrett after thorough
discussion with him was that he would
ask to be relieved II he were not pro
vided with an adequate administra-
tive force to operate the canal
Responsibility of Government.
He and the other engineers on the
job pointed out that it was no anna
tours work to operate such a canal
as that at Panama. 1t is the biggest
undertaking of the sort in the world,
but the great Sault Ste. Marie canal
and few others are big enough to
give the men destined to work at
Panama some idea and object les
sons in handling the problem.
Col. Goethals pointed out that II
the United States did not start now
and organize a trained force to oper.
ate the canal, it was laying itself liza.
BILE to some big accident that might
easily cost a million dollars directly
IN money and by delaying the work
inc of the canal for six months or q
year would involve the sacrifice Of
many additional millions in the LOST
of tolls and the delay to world com
merce. This would be entirely aside
from the fact that the United State
would make itself the laughing stool
of the world by spending $500, O0O,0 0
on the canal and then not being abb,
to operate it.
The question of tolls is causing {
great deal of uneasiness among ship
ping men throughout the world, be
cause they are not willing to eithel
build or lease ships for traffic through
the canal when they do not know
how much the use of the canal is go
ing to cost them.
Rapid Progress Reported.
Aside from these two administra
tive questions, Mr.. Barrett says tn,
work on the construction of the cana
! appears to be making as rapid ant
satisfactory progress as could be de
sired.
With regard to the general result o
his trip, Mr.. Barrett said:
Speaking as one who is directl,
concerned from a commercial stand
point with the completion of the ca
mai, l am compelled in frankness t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
BENIGN VARIETIES OF. BACILLI
ARE ALTOGETHER SUPERFLUOUS

and species Of germ-visitants are
markedly increased. This Is in ac-
cordance with expectation, for milk
itself forms a VIGOROUSLY prolific
breeding ground for microbes of
many kinds. Science is somewhat
skeptical regarding the utility Of our
digestive fora. It is admitted that in
grass-eating animals certain bacilli
serve to digest cellulose, which forms
the tougher part Of plant cells. The
necessity of a germ population in the
digestive system has been questioned
by reason of experimentation, which
shows that If guinea pigs born in an
aseptic chamber were made to
breathe filtered air. and were fed on
sterilized milk, no germs could be de-
tected in their degistive system. We
may, perhaps, reasonably suppose
that all microbes are intruders on the
animal domain, but that, having
gained access thereto, they behave
themselves variously according to
their lights.
Psychologists tell us that what
happens to the tough cellulose in the
COW or sheep in respect of its solution
by microbic aid, also occurs in man
to a certain extent. But in the In
testine itself we harbor a microbe
CONTINUED on page ten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
REASONS.

II see you're still in mourning,
though your husband has been dead
three years"
"Yes, in the first place can never
forget him, and then my 6ance likes
me better in black. "7-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

knew from the context it could not
bear?"
'He Colonel Roosevelt) says that
all the bosses are in my favor and
all of them against him. That is not
true"
"By his association with William
Flynn of Pittsburg there is being re-
stored to power in that city and in
Pennsylvania one of the worst mu-
nicipal bosses that the history of that
state knows"
Mr. Roosevelt's chief supporter in
Ohio is Walter Brown, the only boss
In full commission in that state, and
who is looking to state control under
Mr.. Roosevelts administration"
81 would welcome an approval of my
present administration by a re-elec-
ton"
The President said that his speech
was one of the most painful duties of
his life; that it was in response to
an obligation that he owed the Repub-
lican party, which selected him as its
candidate, and to the American peo-
pie who elected him President.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
County News.

Tuesday being the fifth an
niversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temple
ton, it was appropriately cele
brated by a gathering of friends
at their home in memory of the
happy event which took place
in Illinois five years previous.
A sunptuous feast was spread
about 2 o'clock and the follow
ing were seated to partake OF
the many good things that
were prepared by the hostess:
c. e. Templeton and wife, Geo.
Templeton and wife, Dave
Raudabaugh and wife, Geo
Sloan and wife, Nels Swanson
and wife, John Sauder and wife,
Will Hutchins and wife, Frank
NJ. Myers and wife. The gath.
ering was an enjoyable one and
in taking their departure Mr.
and Mrs. Templeton were ex-
tended the compliments of the
season and in token of their
esteem they were presented
with present very suitable fer
the occasion.-FairmountN News
c. E. Templeton came to
town Wednesday morning with
his bobsleighs and took his
Sunday school class out to his
home aud turned them loose on
the farm. 1t was nearly 20 be.
low zero. although the young
sters are a pretty healthy bunch,
they we're in the house the
most of the day having a good
time at various games, and
when Mrs. Templeton announc.
ed dinner there was no hang
ing back, the bows had their
appetites elong and the way
the good things that Ma TEN
pleton had prepared, disappear.
ed would make hungry
thresher blush with shame.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
and cheese making.

and cheese making.
Creamery butter making,
Michels, Author, Milwaukee,
$f.25. Latest book out on sub
ject, up.to.date and practical.
The Business of dairying,
Lane, Orange Judd. $500. Set
forth the practical business
side of dairying.
Practical dairy bacteriolcgy,
Conn, Orange Judd, $l.25. Deals
with effects and treatment of
bacteria upon dairy products.
Testing milk and it's PRODUCTS,
Harrington & Vol, Mendoza
Book Co., Madison, Wis, $1.O0.
Very reliable and up.to-date.
Kimball's dairy farmer, Wat
erloo, Ia, 50 cents a year.
I Hoard's dairyman, Fl. Akin
son, Wis $1.O0 a year.
Care and Management of the
dairy herd, Mum. Ex. Bull. No.
10, Unive rsity farm.
Feeding dairy cows, Mime
sofa Elk. Bull. No IL.
Farm butter making, New
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

tirely cured me and certainly
will recommend you to every
one for your good work."
Account of lack of space
would publish many more. Re
member date aud be sure and
consult the doctor about your
troubles.
Office at Merchants Hotel
Hours 10 A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
Books and su'Isdns on Dairy.

Dairy cattle and milk produc-
ton, Eckles, Macmillan, $i.5C.
The best book out on produc
tive dairying.
Farm dairying, Laura Rose,
McClurg. $1.OO. An excellent
book on care of cows, milk and
butter-makiug.
The farm dairy, Gurgler,
Breeders Gazette, $500. Writ.
ten by practical dairy farm
ere. Full of good advice.
Milk and it's products, Wing,
Macmillan, $l.5O. Contains de.
t'ils Of care, testing milk and
other dairy products, butter
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

York Bulletin No. "a, Ithica, N.
Y.
How to use Babcock test.
Wisconsin Bull. No. ~, Madison
Han separators. Virginia
Bull. No. 1875, Blacksburg.
Construction of sanitary COW
stables, N. Y. HUI. No. %.
Alfalfa for dairy cows. Ten
nessee Bull. No. 4, Knoxville.
Gluten aud Cottonseed meal
with Silage tor dairy cows, Va.
No. 146.
Variations in test of separa-
tor cream, Kansas Bull. No, 1877,
Manhattan.
Raising calves with skim.
milk, Missouri Bull. No. 81, Co.
lumbia.
Records of dairy cows on
farms, Illinois Bull. No. ~, Ur.
bana.
Improvement of the dairy
herd, Illinois But. No. 70.
The above list is from the
Extension Vol. 5 No. 8, issued
by the Extension Department,
North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege. 1t contains lists OF books
ard bulletins on the different
farm topics also on history and
literature. A brief description
is given of each book. To Sc
cure the state experiment sta
ton bulletins, write to the Ex-
pertinent Stations for them
for the farmers Bulletins, write
your congressman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

Recently a paper published
THE item: "The business ma n
Of this town who 10 In the habit
ofhugging his stenographer had
better quit: or We will publish
his name" The next day thir-
ty.seven business men called
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

Oh, yes, those boys never re.
fuse att invitation to go out to
Mr.. Templeton's-they have
been there before. Misses
Esther Allen, Edith DeForest
and Vera Clabaugh. accom-.
panied the class.-Fairm cunt
News
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

Lest you forget, we say it
yet" The Beaufort Hotel alone
provides self-acting fire.proof
doors at all elevator openings.
Our Hotel 10 a. safe 40 your
home. The Beaufort Hotel,
Minneapolis. opp. P.O.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
Associated Doctors
Well Known and Successful
SPECIALISTS will be at tho.
Merchants Hotel
Friday, Jan. 2sth
ONE DAY ONLY
Many Old and New Friends arc
Waiting f6Y their SkllinI
Work.
Free Consultation to All.

The Associated Doctors are
helping people who have gone
astray from the way of health,
it matters not what the trouble
is.
They have made special
study OF chronic troubles.
There are several lines of work
to emphasize for they do so
much of this work as troubles
of eye, ear, nose and thu oat like
catarrh, enlarged tonsils, ad
noids, deafness, also stomach
and intestinal troubles and liv.
er. kidney and bladder com.
plants causing rheumatism,
skin Diseases etc. Then too
lung and heart cases as asthma,
consumption, weakness, dizzi-
ness, swelling of feet, shortness
of breath, coughs etc. They
have hundreds of cases people
call "private troubles"
Treating fat folks to reduce
weight they could give a list of
many who were relieved of 20
to 100 lib. of excess baggage.
Then very special to many
suffers they treat piles, goitre,
c h ronic appendicitis, gall
stones ETC., without the knife.
Mental and nervous diseases
and bed wetting should not be
forgotten.
In spite of many spectacle
peddlers they are fitting a good
many eyes for glasses.
They use their own druge
chemicals and compounds and
everything of known value. If
you need help for any trouble
come and see them: At least
have a talk with the doctor re-
garding your trouble for which
there will be No Charge.
Mrs. T. A. Oothout, Mankato,
Mimi, says: II am entirely re.
lieved of all pains and signs of
my gall stones and sour stom.
ach and constipation and now
want to see you to have my
piles cured by your method, l
am very thankful to you as
now can enjoy life.
Mr.. ] a m e 8 Ripp. Fergus
Falls, says: "You have done
more than l expected, my dizzi.
ness, shortness of breath, weak.
ness, bloating have left me, and
1 pitched in the field which 1
would never have believed I
could again do"
Mrs. A. E. Parks, GAINESVILLE,
MIMI, says: II had almost lost
hope of ever receiving help for
my rheumatism having spent
much time and money for doc
tors, mud baths and electricity
ETC., but your treatment has en-.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11
500 Per Plate.

Was paid at banquet to
Henry Clay, in New Orleans in
1872. Mighty costly for those
with stomach trouble or indi-
gestion. To day people every
where use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for these troubles as we'll
as liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy, safe, sure. On
~ 25cts at all druggists. I.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

i Here is remedy that will
cure your cold. Why waste.
time and money experimenting
when syoui can ct : prepara-
ton that has won a worldwide
reputation by ito cures of thia
disease and can always be de-
pended upon7 It = known
everywhere 40 Chamberlain'a
Cough Remedy, and 10 a medi.
cine of real merit. For GALE by
all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-01-11

at the Office, paid up their SUBJ
scriptions a year in advance,
left thirty.seven columns of ad-
vertising to run t. +. and told
the editor not to pay any at
tention to foolish stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
PRESIDENT AT PORTSMOUTH. Q.
Delights Great Crowd Which AS
sembies to Hear Him.

Portsmouth. Ohio, May Sim up
against the wall and I'm being hit, "
shouted President Taft in a speech here,
today. I'm being hit below the belt and
I'm here TO fight" he continued, and the
crowd yelled with delight
At Winchester, Zaman and Peables, the
President was speaking in Adams coun-
ty. where Judge A. z. Blair disfranchised
for several years nearly 1000 men for be-
ing concerned in vote buying and vote
selling, although he did net know this
until later The humorous side of the
situation appealed to one man who was
on the station platform at Zaman.
whats he talking to these people
for?" he asked They're all dsfran-
chised anyhow
BY the time he reached Peables. the
last stop before reaching Portsmouth, the
President had warmed up to his subject,
II am said to represent the interests, to
be under the Influence of special priv
lege,r he said well, let us see. There
is no administration in the history of the
government in which the prosecution
have been so uniform and have been 50
prosecuted without fear and so without
regard to consequences. The Interstate
Commerce commission Tepoiteu oSdhi9-
Dan Hanna of Cleveland, that he was ac-
cepting rebates. / put him before the
attorney general and the district attor-
ney and the grand jury and they found
an indictment against him. And now he
is one of the patriots that is loudest II
denunciation of me and strongest in sup
port of Theodore Roosevelt. find az
every corner gentlemen who are patri-
otto and who think / am under the lnilu-
ence of interests, who are opposed to me,
and il you look into their history YOU
will find and unfortunate indictment
Indictment against them. Now don
claim by the enforcement of the law
have any right to your consideration
other than that you treat me justly-that
Is all But when | am charged with De-
ing under the influence of the interests
/ have the right to fight back and de-
fend my good name and the name of the
administration. I followed the policies oi
Theodore Roosevelt and prosecuted al
the trusts. and 4 went little furthei
than that ] prosecuted the Steel Trust
and also the Harvester trust. Now | asa
you TO give me square deal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
PRESIDENTS OHIO TRIP.
Will Pass All Next Week in Ohio, Re-
pairing His Fences.

Columbus. ohio, May s.-Plans for
President Tafts trip through Ohio.
next week. made public in part here,
tonight, Indicate that Mr.. Taft intends
to make a spectacular and strenuous
effort To gain the states As delegates
ID the Republican National convention.
Entering Ohio, next Monday morn
ing. at Marietta. the President will
speak in practically every city and
town Of over 5000 inhabitants which he
has not visited on the tour ended here,
tonight He viii travel more than 1000
mics in the state by special train,
leaving labyrinth trail across the
STATE. from the Ohio river to the In
diana state line and from Cincinnati
TO Lake Erie. He will be i'm the state
nine days and on seven of these viii be
in full action. Estimates, tonight. We're
that lie viii speak at least 15 times.
Although details of the trip We're not
completed, tonight, the President is
expected to find some new subjects on
which to continue his attack upon Col
Roosevelt.
Friends of the President believe the
developments of next week viii be of
great Importance to MIR. Taft and ev-
cry effort is being made to have the
trip successful. Counting the day he
leaves Washington, the President will
pass seven nights on his car and two
ashore" Thursday in Cleveland and
Sunday In Cincinnati. Although the list
of cities and towns he will visit was
not made public, tonight, night adj
dresses are scheduled for Steubenville,
Monday: Youngstown, Tuesday: San
dusky. Thursday; Cleveland Friday;
Toledo, Saturday; Springfield and aDy-
ton Monday.
Mr. Taft win vote in Cincinnati,
Tuesday, and return to Washington.
that night.
Altogether Mr. Taft made II
speeches during the day. His voice
held wen, but grew a trine husky just
before he made Columbus, tonight.
He Travelled cast and south clear
across the state fr9m Cincinnati to
Ironton, and then west and north to
Columbus, stopping at Oak Hill. jack
son. Wellston. Logan and Lancaster.
His fellow Ohioans turned out in good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
EACH CLAIMS TEXAS.
Managers for Taft and Roosevelt
Make Conflicting Assertions.

Dallas, Texas, May s.-Texas cam
paign managers for both Col. Roose-
welt and President Taft continue to
claim the Republican delegation to the
national convention in Chicago as a
result Of Republican county cOnven-
tions in Texas, yesterday. Cecil Lyon
of Sherman declares Roosevelt has a
majority of the delegates To the state
convention while H. f. McGregor of
Houston the Taft leader. prefers to
use the Congressional district as a
unit in discussing the claimed victory
of his chief.
Unofficial returns so far indicate that
Roosevelt will have Il instructed dele
gates to the state convention and Pres
dent Taft win have AS
TO control the state convention III
votes will be necessary according to Mr..
Lyon, the state chairman.
In the Democratic contest practically
complete returns indicate Woodrow Will
son will control the state convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
TO DECIDE CONTESTS.
Republican National Committee Viii
Meet, Thursday, June 6, in Chicago.

New York, May s.-The Republican
National committee will meet in Chi
cage. Thursday afternoon, June 6, to
decide contests among delegates to the
Republican National convention. The
call for the meeting was issued, to-
day, by William Hayward, secretary
of the committee.
IN relation te the date of holding the
convention June IS. this will be the
earliest meeting held for many years
by The committee.
Indications that there win be an UNI
usual number of contests. this year.
Mr.. Hayward said, had been eonsid-
cred.
Mr.. Hayward also announced that he
would place before the committee a
plan upon which he has been work.
ing for some time that will affect the
representation of the South in Repub-
iican national conventions. The princi-
pal objection to plans previously sug-
gested, he said, was the elimination
of the congressional district as the
unit of representation. The plan he
would submit to the committee would
change the basis of representation. he
said, ard still retain the congressional
district as the unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
History of the Case.

The circumstances surrounding the
death of Alexander j. Turner, April
%, at the Levere home were of such
nature that the undertaken refused
to sign a death certificate, stating
that the death resulted from natural
causes, and led Coroner Frank
Hewins to undertake an investigation.
which extended over nearly two
weeks time and resulted in a verdict
declaring that the Leveres and
Gazette killed Turner.
Turner's gold watch. chain and
ring. which he wore when he left the
National Home, We're missing and
were later found concealed in
trunk in the Levere home. 1t was
upon the charge of robbery of these
articles that the three respondents
were held. while the case was being
further investigated by the coroner's
Jury. Testimony was introduced at
the coroner's inquest as to a con-
versation between Gazette and Mrs.
Levere in regard to trimming" or
"drugging" Turner and a report was
presented from Maine Medical College
experts as to the pathological and
chemical examination of the stomach
of the deceased, which report has not
yet been made public by the prose-
cutting officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
A Mess OF Lies
About RichesOn.

New York, May S.-Clarence v. 7.
Richeson is not a member of the Nor
mon" church and was never at a Nor
mon conference in Staten Island, Ii is
said In a statement issued, tonight, by
w. s. Iaangdon, acting president of the
Eastern States Mission of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints.
with headquarters here. The only con-
ferences of the church ever held in this
city We're held at its headquarters up
town, Mr. Langdon explains. and the
church never in its history held a con-
ference on Staten Island.
There are no members of the church
on Staten Island, he says. and no Nor
mon missionary has ever labored there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
Wednesday sDoings
In cd Congress.
IN THE HOUSE.

Discussed delay in report of Lorlrner
committees investigation.
Foreign relations committee tabled
Niearaguan and Handuran loan guar
antee treaties ny lie vote.
Passed appropriation of $4,000 Tor
emergency crops in Mississippi valley.
Agreed TO meet at noon from now I'M
til end of the session instead of p
NJ. Senator Gallinger said that this ac-
ton was necessary TO bring about adj
journment AT some reasonable time of
the year
Chairman Dillingham; announced Lor-
inner committee report would be made
before end e week.
Adopted resolution fixing time of con-
cening at noon instead of r. ia, until
end of session
Senator Watson introduced amendment
to steel tariff revision bin to authorize
President by proclamation to admit free
of duty any article for one year.
Adjourned at r. M. until noon Thurs
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-09
FLOYD ALIENS DEFENCE
Seems to Be Helped Out by Some
Personal Obligation Men,

WytheyiIle. Va. May S.--The de-
fence of Floyd Allen. first of the Hills
vile courthouse assassins to face the
bar got well into its case before court
adjourned. today, and began swearing
witnesses to support the theory that
the first shooting was done by the
court officials.
Two of these witnesses were Jurors
who sat on Aliens trial, of which trial
the courthouse murders were a shock
ing climax One swore he believed
the first shots came from the court
officers and the other that he saw
Sheriff Webb fire at Allen. on cross
examination. however, one admitted
that the Allen began firing before
Sheriff Webb and the other admitted
that he did not hear well and could
not locate sounds definitely. One OF
the witnesses put on to impeach the
testimony offered by the prosecution.
admitted under cross examination
that he owed Sidna Allen $50.