davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
OAHU COUNTRY CLUB, Will HAVE
: splendid lS.HOLE GOLF COURSE
Work OF Clearing New Fair Green viii Be Started Next Mon
DAY and in About Six Months the Course Will Be Ready
i. for PIay-Links Have Been Congested Recently

Within six months the Oahu Coun
Try Club will have an 1S-hple goli
course. and one Of the best in thu
country. at that. The contract ha,
been let for clearing off an additional
80 acres Of rolling land, mauka of the
present third hole, and Monday morn.
Ing the Japanese who has taken over
the work will have force of men
engaged In roofing ont the miniature
jungle OF brush and rocks. The new
country Is ideal for golf, and with
two months to clear IL and another
Tour to lay out the putting greens
and give the turf a chance, the club
swingers should be enjoying the full
course early next year. s>s
When completed the course will
have q playing distance of approx
mately 5000 Yards. This is not as
long as many 1S-hole courses, but it
is impracticable to string the holes
cut much further on account of the
natural lay of the land, and the
course viii be so rolling, and the
holes so well laid out. that what 1t
lacks In distance II viii make up In
sound golfing Interest.
The new holes will, for the most
part, run mauka of the present third
green, up the point of the valley that
the club now owns. In fact when the
Oahu Country Club purchased its
present holdings, ample provision
was made, for future extensions, so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
FANS TO
: Celebrate "TY
COBB DAY.

Celebrations of anniversaries In
baseball being ther proper caper just
now, as witness the dinner given John
j. McGraw on the completion of his
tenth year as manager of the New
York Giants, Detroit fans can, If they
SO desire. have a hip-hip-hurrah time
on August 80 next and make a "Ty"
Sobb day Of it. For it was on August
so, 1905, that the swatting South
erner played his first game in the
junior organization. ST.
"Ty's" debut took place in Tiger
vile In game against the High.
ianders, which was a Detroit vic
tory, 8 to 8. Cobb helped the Tigers
take the game by rapping out a
double, Jack Cheshire being the first
big league gunner he faced.
st. Louis fans saw Cobb. for the
first time on September 2, 1905, when
be failed to make a hit off either
Ables or Buchanan. Eight days later,
on the occasion of his debut in Chi
cago, Cobb again went hitless. Frank
Paderewski Smith being on the rub
Der for the Sox.
When Cobb played his first game
in Cleveland, he touched Bob Rhoades
for single; on his debut in Wash
.ington he procured double off Tom
Hughes, and appearing in sPhila,
delphia ball yard for the first time
he collected. two hits off Chief
Bender. -.
In Cobb's first games in Boston
and New York he went hitless, ICY"
Young and Jsck Chesbro being the
men he faced.
When Cobb made seven successive
hits in the double-header played in
Philadelphia on July II he didn't
approach anywhere near the major
league record for the number of
drives made in a twin bill The re-
cord, as near as baseball archeolo-
gists can agree, was established on
July IL, 1897, by Ed Delahanty of the
Phillies in double-header with
Louisville. Going to bat nine times,
Del peeled off eight singles and
triple.
The St Louis Browns will be in
Nashville on August 80, which day
undoubtedly will be made some kind
of a "Ty" Cobb affair if the thump-
ing Tiger continues mauiing the
pitchers as he is now doing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
CONNIE MACK HAS
NOT SURRENDERED

, 1t is noted that the Athletics
, are winning more games nova
, days than formerly. Connie
Mack was asked the other day
, what he had to say about the
,, race in the American League,
, and this is what he said: I'VE
y are not out of the race. Don't
J, you think it. Don't you count
, us out just yet. The season is
> not over by any means. Just tell
p Stahl and Griffith they must not
slip if they intend to win the
championship. For if either OF
them does slip look out for us.
> We are going to stick around
> the top, and-well, the season is I
p not over"
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
LOST RING FOUND IN
OLD BOLT RlVEN TREE

LIVINGSTON, N. j., Aug. 5.-Walk.
ing in the woods near here, two young
farmers came upon an old tree which
had been split in half by lightning
two nights ago. III.
While examining the tree To- youths
saw ring glistening in tt wound.
The circlet bore the Inscription ITO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
CASTOR OIL NEEDED, TOO.

For summer diarraoea in children
always give GhamberIain's Cole, Choi-
ira and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

inforced by Frank Halstead, who has
been staying at the hotel for the past
few weeks, and who has been turning
in some fine cards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

Julie Henderson from John, May l.,
1879"
1t is thought some visitor lot the
ring many years ago. when the tree
was but a sapling, and that it became
inbedded in the trunk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23

Governor Baldwin has accepted on
invitation to attend the Wilson Motif
cation meeting at Sea Girt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18

low the lung and above the
liver. The surgeons wished to
convey him to a hospital at
once, but the Col. positively re-
fused to go, and said he would
make his speech or die. When
he appeared and the large audi
ence knew he was wounded.
there was considerable excite
ment, which the Col. subdued at
once and proceeded to make a
speech over an hour. After the
speech an x-ray picture was TAX
en- to locate the bullet, and the
distinguished, intrepid, indomi-
table disrupter Of the G. o. p.
was hurried to his private car
and conveyed to a Chicago hos
pital. Arrived there, he was
examined by four surgeons who
agreed that the bullet was in the
Col frame somewhere about 4
inches from where il entered.
but no operation was performed
to get il, the Col. being in the
best Of spirits and appetite and
anxious to get out TO I'LL dates
on the stump. His engagements
were cancelled for several days.
however. TO allow him to escape
the possibility Of lockjaw. the
only serious result apprehended.
THURsDAY-Word received to-
day Indicated that the surgeons
attending Col Roosevelt Ind
located the bullet They disopv-
cred by An fray examination
that the bullet had struck tHe
fourth rib. fracturing Il and
lodging there. Col. Roosevelt Is
resting well and seems assured
Of recovery without further
complications.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT SHOT
Would be Assassin Sends
Bullet Into Colonel While
In Milwaukee.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was
shot by John Schrank, Of New
York City, Monday at sp. m,
just as he got in an automobile
to go to the Auditorium in Mil
waukee to deliver a speech. The
COL, his cousin and two secre-
taries had come out Of the hotel
at which they were stopping and
entered a big automobile, all
having seated themselves bit
the Col. and on account Of the
crowd, the auto had moved off
slowly in the direction Of the
Auditorium, when a shot rang
out, the Col. staggered little,
and Martin, one Of the secreta-
ries, closely followed by Coch-
ems, in charge Of the speaking
arrangements, jumped from the
car and pinioned the would-be
assassin.
The crowd made efforts to
lynch the crank, but Col. Roose-
welt restrained il, and when
Shrank was stood up by the side
of the car so that he could be
seen by his intended victim. the
Col. asked him why he shot,
Shrank made no reply and was
dragged from the crowd and
turned over to the police.
Col. Roosevelt did not know he
was hit until he had reached the
Auditorium and found the hole
made by the bullet IN his over
coat, and his outer clothing
stained with blood. An exami-
nation by surgeons showed that
a IS calibre bullet had entered
the colonel's right breast. an
inch to the right and an inch be.
low the right nipple-just be-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Odd Fellows Convention

The second annual convention
Of the Charlton County Odd Fell
lows Association will be held at
Salisbury Friday. Oct. 25. There
will be a meeting Of delegates
at the Odd Fellows hall at 10 a.
m. a parade Al 2:l5 p. m. led by
the Odd Fellows band and ut
2:30 p. m. a public meeting at
the Opera House. to which all
are invited. At this session
there will be talks by A. A.
Sterling. G. NJ: G. W. Wilker.
son, G. Sec. and L. J. Eastin
John p. Boyd. Grand Represen-
tatives. Special musical num-
bers will be given.
At 7:3o p. m. the Odd Fellows
will administer second and third
degrees at the Opera House and
the Rebekahs will convene in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Walter Lee Douglas

Following an illness Of three
weeks or more. Walter Lee
Douglas for years a resident Of
Keytesville. passed away 0ctob-
er Is. at his home. death due 10
gallstones and typhoid fever. He
was born in Shanghai. Ills. April
6, 1865. dying at the age Of q
years. 6 months and Q days.
When n child he came 10 Charlton
county with his parents. William
and Betty Douglas. He was
married TO Miss Ora Hershey
September 4. 1907 in Keytesville
by the Rev. o. II. Phillips. His
father and mother passed away
some years ago. OF his i'm
mediate family he Is survived by
only one sister. Mrs. J. l. Her
shey and his widow;
The funeral services were at
the home. conducted by Rev.
c. o. Ransford. The remains
were taken 10 the cemetery at
the White church northwest Of
the city. for intermcnt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Beat Him TO ID

Jim Eastwood. n boarder az
the Brown Hotel. through tor
tuous methods Of investigation.
such as trailing wild honey bees
TO their lair. etc. discovered a
bee tree some time ago. He
waited until Sunday. betook him.
self with 4 new. clean. ten-gal-
Ion lard can 10 the woods. about
five miles away TO cut down and
secure the contents Of the bee
tree" He got there. but alas :
there was nothing doing. Naught
but the mangled remains Of the
prostrate tree lay In the woods.
Mr.. Eastwood mumbled 4 soft
word or two and started back 20
town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Boston Wins Championship

Boston elinehed the worlds
pennant title Wednesday when
they won 3 10 2 In n ten-inning
game from the Giants. Stahl's
lineup 4 gaines ta-3 for the Ci-
ants. with one game tied. The
phid attendance at the last game
was l7.03. Snoderass mufcd
an easy Ny In the tenth. closing
New York's chance for winning.
Mathewson was on the mound
for the Giants. Bcdient and Wood
taking their turn on the Boston
end Of H.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Serenaded Miss Wallace

One Of the most pleasant ex-
Of the band boys dur
ing the two days Of the fair.
was the opportunity Il afforded
them to tender a little sercnade
to Miss Wallace. who is m at her
home. Miss Wallace was always
4 warm friend Of the organization
and Manager Hill deemed Il an
time 10 permit the
young lady TO enjoy some Of the
carnival at her own door. The
band played three numbers at
the Wallace home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
LEAIDtR JOSEPH DEAD
Prominent Citizen Passed
! Away Monday

Leander Joseph, one Of the
best known residents of Charlton
county, died at his home at
Indian Grove at 1915 a. m. Mon
day October IA, Of a complication
of ailments. He was troubled
with internal ailments which
baffled the physicians who at
tended him and no permanent
relief could be extended.
The deceased was SO years, 10
months and 8 days of age. He
was born in st. Clair County,
Illinois December 6, 1853. He
was married to Jane Moore June
9th 1878 and the same year NOV
ed to a farm in this county at
Indian Grove where he resided
up to his death. Mr.. Joseph
was Of a family Of thirteen
children. eight Of whom still sur
vive. He leaves to mourn his
death his widow and eight child
ren: Leland. Of St. Louis; DEWITT
of Kansas City; Warren. Scott,
Nellie, Jerry. Raymond and Mrs.
G. c. Calvin at home.
Mr.. Joseph was a member OF
the M. E. church, allying him
self with that denomination at
the early age Of 20 years. The
funeral was held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at the late home with
burial at Indian Grove Christian
cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Young Pig Located

Ben Pieg and Miss Ramona
Randolph who eloped from sauk
City. Wis. August "a and who
have anxiously sought by par
cnts aimee. have been located at
Trenton. Mich. Mrs. Randolph
left MobcrIy NJ once TO bring the
youthful cIopers home with her.
The police located them wednes-
day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Announcement Party

AT an announcement party
held at her home last Friday
evening. Miss Clara o'Reilly an.
nounced the approaching mar.
riage Of Miss Rosalee Foggin
and William II. Elliott, both Of
Brunswick. The date was not
given.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
Get New Machines

Frank Moritz and Henry
Smith. two Of Triplet's well
known citizens. drove their new
touring cars home from Kansas
City, where they attended the
stock show last week. Their
cars are 20 h. y. Carter cars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
Auto Damage Case Here from
Carroll County.

Inc case OF w. M. Grafton VS..
Noah Huntzinger, appealed to
the Kansas City Court of APP
peals, reversed and remanded for
a new trial, has been brought to
the Circuit Court of Charlton
county for a rehearing from
Carroll county on a change of
venue.
The case is one where DR..
Grafton sues defendant Hunt
Finger for s25, 900 damages for
injuries-a broken nose, bruises.
etc. received when his buggy
was overturned by horses fright
ened at the Hnntzinger automo-
bile in 1910. The Carroll county
jury gave $4,000 damages. The
case was appealed. reversed and
remanded. II is set for the
November term Of Circuit Court
at Keytesville.
OTHER CASES
Minnie Gaines sues Neal
Gaines for divorce. alleging cru.
city as grounds. They married
in 1897.
c. M. Hopper VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co. is an ap.
peal from Justice Ford's court
where the plaintiff secured q
verdict for $50 damages for i'm
proper transmission Of a tele.
graph message.
Daisy Dewey asks divorce from
William E. Dewey. for cruelty
and habitual drunkenness for
three years. She left home Sep.
tember, 1872.
The case Of John F. Croft:
VS.. E. H. Eubanks. replevin. ].
appealed from justice court.
The cases OF Gust Nick vs.
Swift & Co.: Tom Zygrofos vs.
c. r. !. & Pac. r. r. and Ton
Gust vs. U. Pac. r. r. are al
damage cases under the fellow
servant act. Gust Nick ask
$1,000 for being injured by {
swinging hook. Zygrofos anC
Gust were both injured by fall
ing rails while unloading same
The former wants 81. 500 and tn,
latter $4,000.
The Ryley Wilson Grocery Co
sues a writ Of attachment agains'
r. A. Hunt. the sum demandeC
being S2i7.25.
Otto Butter Is charged by tn,
People with burglary and lar
ceny.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18

A new counterfeit $40 bin. an
imitation Of the issue Of the
hesa County National Bank Of
Grand Junction. ID In circulation.
The imitation is = poor one and
the sedes number b missing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18

Ivan Paul. son Of Mr.. and
Ma Charles w. Burns, died at
IL home Of Mrs. Burns par
sneA IA Brunswick. The child
~ 8 usouths old.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18

A regular meeting Of the u.
d. c. win be held Monday even
ing. October n. st the residence
Of Mrs. B. Hughes. All msm-
bsrs IRE requested 10 b present..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-10-18
BIG STREET FAIR.
Closes on Saturday, Banner
Big Day When Prizes are
Awarded.

The Keytesville fair of 1912
is a thing of the past. The peo-
pie here and in this vicinity en-
joyed two days. especially Sat-
urday. mingling with friends
and relatives and enjoying the
festivities in true carnival spirit.
Thursdays rain made a bad start
for Friday but Saturday was
ideal and the country poured in
to the city to enjoy the yearly
event.
II was a good natured crowd,
intent on seeing everything to
be seen. The picture show did
a,good business, both Friday and
Saturday. The hotel and res
taurants had more than they
could handle and food became a
problem. The takers got little
change. enough to get away to
their next stand. Sunday the
Price Park was a litter of con-
fetti. paper and dismantled con-
cession tents and Monday. the
concessionaires had left the city.
The issuance Of cash prizes
was an interesting event and the
crowd waited for an hour or
more with strained eyes and ears
waiting for the announcement Of
prize winners. There were a
few fortunate ones and many
more unlucky ones. Both took
their medicine brayely. The en-
tries IN the stock. poultry and
field products events were many
and rneritorious. Some prizes
were awarded entries which did
not get into the regular premi-
um list at all. The band music
was well received. the local men
scraping together a band band at
the eleventh hour and going out
without practice. under a new
leader. without having played
together for a month and half.
They got away with Il In good
shape. Everything went of
without a hitch. the concession
aires paying up without a kick,
local people and visitors enjoy
ing q good time.
Those receiving cash prizes
were:
go. Charles Cox: $40. Herbert
Applegate; SIS. John Stephen
son. w. c. Fry, o. p. Ray and
Myrtle KuehIer; $40. Mrs. Sarah
Price. Mrs. Pat Thrash. Miss W.
Williams. Ola Herring and John
Lunsford: IS. Allie Drace. Lois
Hancock. w. N. Beckett, B. Her
man. Mrs. c. A. Chapman, Gar
rard Jansen. J. A. Patterson,
Carrard Jansen and Herbert Ap-
pleeate.
Following Is . list Of the win
ming entries In the stock. poul-
try. grain and garden products:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
SOCIALISM IN OUR DAY.

The only party in the field, that has
a square issue for everybody, justice
TO all, partiality to none, we stand for
equal opportunity to all men and wo-
men alike, the enforcement Of all laws
regardless of the social or political
standing or of wealth or poverty. We
demand the public ownership of pub
lie utilities, the employment of home
labor on all public works, and of an
eight-hour day Of labor, and that Of
ficers are only men and women, and
when elected to office, are the serv-
ants and not the masters of the party,
but are only chosen to represent the
interest of the whole people. We
therefore present to the people our
chosen representatives, chosen to fill
the positions at the November election
and ask the support of all voters that
want justice carried out; the pledges
of the old parties have been farce,
made to be broken as has been proven
for the past twenty years. Yours for
justice in our day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
1t Works on a Sure, New Plan
"GlOry! Come and See How GETs.IT
Works

"GETs-IT" the new corn cure, on
a new principle, works like the
touch OF a fairy's wand. No more
knives, razors, files or other instru-
ments Of torture for corn-sufferers
No more salves, plasters and band
ages that hurt the rest of the toe
more than they relieve the corn.
"GETS-IT" never irritates or turns
the true flesh raw. It is as safe as
water. But my, how 1t does go after
corns, bunions, callouses, and warts.
II works Dainlessly, but It shrlv,ls
EN- right up till they drop off, leay-
Ing firm, healthy flesh underneath.
"GETs-lT" is guaranteed to give
or your money refunded.
All druggists sell oGETs-IT" at 25c
a bottle, or it will be sent on receipt
OF price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. Sold by J. c. Perry, two stores,
D. ]. Fry, DR.. Stones drug store,
Crown Drug Co., Red Cross Pharma-
cy Opera House Pharmacy, Capital
Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
His Remedy

Washington, Aug. 9.-senator Ste
phenson, Of Wisconsin, the Oldest
member OF the senate, conflded to the
newspapermen at the White House
the other afternoon few Of the Sc
crets OF his hearty old age.
One pill Of aloes a day keeps a man
it," said the sage Of the Wisconsin
lumber camps. "Aloes keeps a horse
in condition, and what's good for
horses is good for man"
Uncle Ike" said he had successful
ly prescribed snuff for the deafness
OF former Senator'S McLaurln, McEn-
cry and Daniels.
What's a good cure for obesity?"
asked corpulent reporter.
six months with an axe in a Wis
consin lumber camp" the senator re-
piled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
Z. r. MAY BE GUEST
At THE ROUNDUP

Pendleton, Or. Aug. 9.-Learning
that the Roundup Association of this
city has invited Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt TO attend the annual wild
west show on September 90, q and
2S, and knowing enough Of his nature
to know that he will attend If he pos
sibly can do so, the National Progress
sive Club of oregon has sent a mes
sage to him asking that he arrange to
do campaign work in the state at the
same time. Notification Of the clubs
cooperation with the local association
in trying to persuade the Bull Moose
leader to make an Oregon trip has
Just been received by the directors
from Dan Kellaher, president of the
club
The Roundup officers sent their in
to the rough-riding ex-presi-
dent two weeks ago and have received
an acknowledgement of the invitation
together with the promise of earnest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
DOES TEDDY's DEMAND
VIOLATE THE LAWl

Washington, Aug. Whether Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his associates In
the Progressive party have violated
the corrupt practices act by demand,
Ing the political allegiance Of members
OF Congress TO Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party in return for support at the No
yember election is the question agi-
tatlng members OF congress.
The act Of August 10, 1911, reads /.
mo candidate for representative in
congress or for senator Of the United
States shall promise any office or po-
sition to any person or use his in
fluence or give his support TO any per-
son for any office or position for the
purpose OF occurring the support Of
such person or Of any person in his
candidacy"
A fine not to exceed $1,000, or i'm
prlsonment for not more than one
year, or both, is the penalty for viola
tlon Of the act.
An Influential member OF congress
today Said that the question Of viola
tlon of this act would become a great
issue in congress in event that no
presidential candidate had a majority
Of the electoral college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
RAILROAD COMMISSION
GETS AFTER EXPRESS co.

Adyices have been received by the
Railroad Commission from the Wells
Fargo company that It will issue a new
tariff between Albany and Woodbnrn.
At present the company has a tariff
in existence which allows a charge OF
some articles greater than that from
Albany to Portland. Calling attention
TO this injustice, the commission wrote
the company. declaring that, unless It
takes immediate action 10 remedy the
situation that The commission win
take 1t for the company
The commission Is also adylalng
that the sumpter Valley Railroad com
Dany will come In on the interchange
able mileage book plan.
Complaint has been filed with the
commission against the service fur
nlshed by the Northwest branch OF the
Oregon Short Line from Huntington
to Homestead