davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Following were the CLOSING QUOTA
lions for Hawaiian stocks in San
Francisco yesterday: Hawaiian Com
nercial, 1926 bidI Hawaiian Sugar,
$3.50 bid: Honokaa, 10 asked; Hutch
inson, rs bid; Kilauea, II bid; Ono
mea, 80 bid, 81 asked; Paauhau, 1875
bid; Honolulu Plantation, 3S1s asked;
Honolulu Oil, 100 asked.
Advantage was with the bears on
the New York stock exchange yester-
day. American railroads were declin
ing in the foreign markets. American
firms failed to obtain any of the
South African gold offered in the
London market, in consequence of
which high rates for money prevailed
Cali loans went to per cent, and a
bank sent several millions into the
market to be loaned at six per cent,
but when the supply was exhausted
call money JUMPED to IL per cent.
Stocks closed heavy. Bonds We're
steady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

la. i. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

...| MUD. 20. sssss..
|1. B. = H. Co. ASS .
BONDS.
Nv Ter. ~ fire Cl.) ;,
Nv Ter. * ......s...
.| Ter. * Pub. Imps
d. Beet enI q Ref. co. |
~ Com. 4 eug. Co. 6I
ID n. r. Co, Issue 1901.
IS. B. TAI 90. 3 :.
.I'1 Ditch ca. So 1890.
|.fI1e Sugar Co. So :.
ritual Tel. "a. ........
..0 r.. III co. s z 49,.
.I Sugar CO. 6X .......
...I MIII "a 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
ID steam N. Co,

ID Telephone Co. 80.
ID r.. & L. Co. ........
b r. r. Co.. Pfd.. ....
no h. r. Co. Com. 49,.
lon. 81 & N. Co. s......
Inv IrrEtn. Co. 60 $50,
.NaiIan Pineapple Co.
- long olok Rc.. %. up
.Inne Rub. Co. .......
ID. B. q ~ Co. ASS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
FACE AND SCALP SORE
RESULT OF NEGLECTED ECZEMA
THIS IS PTEVENTABLE.
TRY This Remedy at Our Risk

TRY This Remedy at Our Risk.
Failure to treat eczema Of the face
carly, or the wrong kind of treat
ment, almost certainly results in
spreading and aggravat,n5 the COM
rlaint.
We have seen cases where the face
and scalp had become one continuous
sore, due to the violent itching and
scratching.
Fortunately this need not happen
now, for our new skin remedy, Sax
on Salve, allays the itching 50 that
the skin is no longer lacerated by
the finger nails. And it sinks into
md saturatas the skin so thorough
ly, and is so wonderfully healing in
It's nature that it kills all germ life
in the skin and promotes a speedy
cure.
All who have skin affection OF
any kind, eczema, BARRIERS itch, ivy
poisoning or any eruption, can try
Saxon Salve at our risk and if the
results. are not wholly satisfactory
we give back the money. Paul G..
Schulz & Sons. Druggists, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

4 west end school teacher told a
funny ono the ether day The teacher
was attempting to drill the class In
the use Of the word felt" she eX
pected some one Of the children to say
The ice felt cold" or TIE stove ieit
hot" or something Of the sort, She
was much discouraged when ore little
alien who had raised bis hand to vol
unteer a sentence snid: II felt down
stairs. Boston Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

Coal dust Is wasted unless the mis-
trees sees that Il is burned. and yer
It makes beautiful fires Have gai'
Faniaed iron scuitle for the purpose
Add sufficient water 10 the coal 20
make II moist When a~fre Is bprning
/ r'shuy, bank Il up WITH this wet dust
and you WI have a cles. fire "h.cn
Mil last for hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
Ozark Stars

Scattered through space are irnu-
nCrGb'e stars that give forth very 1T.
e light or heat. Either they were
ever. at any period of their history,
right and glowing like the myriad
itirS that make tie midnight sky so
beautiful, or In the course Of count
ess ages the heat they once possessed
Has radiated away from them into
he depth of space. and now they are
Their name describes them. dark
tars"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

The latest circulation scheme OF
ferlin newspaper ls the Engagement
Of two physicians to attend gratut'
ously upon their yearly subscribers
An annual subscription carries with
It the free services Of one OF these
two skulliul doctors 4 few months
ago the paper telephoned 70 one q
tho staff physicians. Don't attend
Herr Mueller any more His suhscrip-
ton has expired"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

There f. less caddishness in the
United States army than Is TO be
found In military forces elsewhere in
The world In England the reseryists
and the yoomanry are rather snubhed
~ the instruction camps and ,h9 ma
renvers by the regulars; at San An.
tonic | saw no sight OF ihis.--Colum.
bian Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

The FIRST iauuting car was estao-
lished in ireland m 1915 by Milan
ese. Carlo l}isuccni, Who settled IN
Dublin end drove every day to Gamer
and back charging twcpence a mile,
From this small beginning in 1891 re
had established CT conveyances.
drawn hy 900 horses National Mag'
azine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

Once. after exposing the ridiculous
biauders III the editor Of certain old
plays. James Russell Lowell conclud'
sd with the remark. In point OF fact,
We must arply to this gentleman the
name OF the first King Of Sparta.
No enc remembered. Of course. what
this was. but when they looked Il up
they found It was EudamidaA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
BUTTER rs DOWN
3 CENTS IN THE
ELGIN MARKET

Tlgin, Jan. 22.--Butter firm at 81
cents, a drop of 3 cents. Output
617,5O0 pounds. Resolutions were
to increase the Board
membership so as to cover six states
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
LIGHT SHIP IN
A HARD STORM
Dia nond. h ,als Vessel Struck by an
other, but Crew S,icas:o
IT. Ps

Washington, y. c., January "a
The Diamond Shoals, off Cape Hat
teras, is one OF ahe most dangerous
and exposed pos tons in the world
where light esell is regularly
stationed.
During the height OF the recent
wintery storms, on the evening OF
January. 9th, Lsht-Vcssell No II
Of the United States Lighthouse
Service, was run into by the four
mast schooner, John rossert OF Now
York. Commiss ,ner Putnam Of the
Bureau Of Lighthouses, Department
of Commerce and Labor, has just re-
reivcd detailed and unique r port
from Thomas Jacobson, the master
OF the light-vessel describing the col
lssion and the work done by his
Grey during the night following:
Light Kept Burning.
notwithstanding the serious dam
Sge sustained, the light on the vessel
was kept burning and she remained
on her station until relieved by Light
Vessel No. 60, which, on telegraphic
"'rders, was sent from New York as
ssoon as news of the ccident was re-
ccived by the Bureau Of Lighthouse
The keeping Of this vessel on her sta
ton during the serere weather was
of great importance to the safety of
the shipping along the Atlantic
Coast The report follows
| respectfully report to you that
ON Tuesday, January 9th at $3.50 p
r"sscrt Of New York collided with
this vessel doing considerable dam
age, The schooner was going at
the rate of or 8 knots and struck
is vessel directly abaft midships on
siarbcard side, broke up two boats.
carried away boatdavits, lashing spar
and gear boat falls, nine oars, two
loaf hooks ten rowlocks, smoke stack
Cyhauste pipe, whistle and whistle
pipe, main rigging and backstay on
starboard side, once shroud of main
rigging on port Side, and other two
alrouds and backstay on that side
being strained and damaged; engine
room skylight broken, five stanch-
ions ard rail bent in starboard for
ward rail, the entire after rail to
nmidship aft, four after awning STAN
chions with wire ridge rope, turn
buckle and stanchion sockeetts, all
rome; main-mast denied and I'M
doubtedly sprung; cabin SKY light
partly damaged; after mooring
Chock on starboard side broken;
along the upper part of vessels
side, the fashion stripe and plate and
denied and rivots drawn main gaff
broken ana main boom rest twisteed,
boom slightly damaged.
Wireless Broken.
Considerable injury also was
done to the wireless station and gear
both engine-room ventilators torn
away and damaged; davit sockets
and cross beams gone; and four
planks cut into at lower guard on the
outside
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
To Admire and Remember.

Il would then have our ordinary
dwelling houses bui't 10 last and built
to be lovely, as rich and full OF pleas.
antness as may be within and with
out. with such differences as
might suit and express each mans
character and partly his history -
Ruskins Seven Lamps Of Architecture
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
Modern Science.

The late Samue. Wilks, Queen Vic.
torias physician. was opposed to dI.
etary fads. He once said: III fad
dist tells you to take an ounce OF al.
eumen, en- ounce Of starch and so much
water, and all that sort Of thing, just
% and get pice chop
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
Oklahoma Bark Robbed

Deruison, Tex. Jan. 24.-RohbcrS
blew the safe Of the National bank
Of WoodviIle, Okla. this morning
and secured $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan 2A,---h
stiff breeze that blew in htful gusts
kent all except the more eX2ari
tho more expert ayators on the
grounds today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
Vouchcd For.

Here's conversation we actuaully
overheard:
Hello, Jim! How are you? Fine.
How's our old friend james,"
Doing nicely. He's gone in for a
course In health culture"
That SO? Well, he can stand the
always did have a magnificent consti-
iitiou. cleveland Plahldealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

Muslin Underwear Sale begins
Thursday. Jan. rs, Sam'l White
Dry Goods Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

Don't fail to attend the big Muslin
Underwear Sale, Thursday, Jan. rs,
at the Sam'l White Dry Goods Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25

eat the time o. tie collision, tac
wind was from the north-wcgt, bow
ing IL miles, and there was nasty
eros sea. The ship, beeing light on
the water was daingall l.inds of aero
battle stunts. This kept the main
mast, which I'D no support after all
the rigging was gone, swinging and
sWaying, until jury stays could be
got IN place and set up and as the
schooner had lett great deal Of her
headgear on our decks. and also as
the night was veory dark, this was
both hard andda1gerous work. The
six seamen and cook in trying to save
the main mast worked manfuHy all
night and deserve great praise. Two
of the men succeeded in fitting-up
in the galley and connecting the
wireless aerial so as to be able to
send message, and at the same time
Stacking Il wire stay to help held
the mast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
Wireless Broken.

Considerable injury also was
done to the wireless station and gear
both engine-room ventilators torn
away and damaged; davit sockets
and cross beams gone; and four
planks cut into at lower guard on the
outside
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-25
Ancho-aa,e Lost.


ION the mornn of the 10th, the
Orchid arrived and MIR. Hopkins de-
csdcd to tow the ship in port but,
being unable to get the ane hor, the
chain was uEshackled close to the
moorinS buoy after having been
hove in As fathoms with the inten-
ton of floating the end of the moor
ing chain. This has been done on
several occasions on this station
when changing moorings from one
ship to another but, when letting go
ct the erd this time the buoy went
below the surface; whether it was
caused by the strong current or be-
cause the buoy had water in it from
being damaged, it is impossible to
say, After having left the station,
your message was received. and the
Orchid towed the vessel back to her
station, the station buoy still being
in sight when your message was re-
ceiycd Repairs having been made,
the light has been kept burning az
usual ard the SHIP kept in right posi-
ton. Unless very severe weather
sets in, the vessel will stay here I'M
til relieved by Light Vessel No. 60,
complying with your orders to the
best of my ability"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
DR.. G. R. Pease Home.

DIR. G. R. Pease returned from
California Saturday after brief
visit with his daughter and other
relatives at Pomona. He says there
was pretty chilly weather there and
he encountered some bad storms on
his way home. He went down to
New Port Beach to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Aiken and found them
looking well and doing nicely in their
new home. The two boys are at
work and one of the girls is teach
ing and the other attending school.
He met a number Of former Red
wood people in the west all of whom
wished 10 be remembered 70 their
old time friends here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
Knights and Sisters Install.

Grand Chancellor Atwood of
Minneapolis was present to conduct
the installation ceremonies in the
knight of Pythias lodge last Tues
day evening and Mrs. Alta Watson,
Grand Chief, installed the Pythian
Sisters officers. After the ceremo-
MES supper was served by the
Pythian sisters. The following pro-
gram of toasts was given after sup
per. H. A. Baldwin acting as toast
master: Welcome. A. C. Dolliff; Res
ponse. |. M. Olson; Pythian Knights,
Mrs. Alta Watson; A Lodge that
Comes Back, G. E. Wilson; Getting
out. A. j. Praxel; The Best, +. S.
Atwood. Mrs. W. B. Clement, Mr..
and Mrs. Neiman and Mr.. Sherwood
Furnished music
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
NOW IT'S HOLMBfRG
Renville Progressive Consider
ed as Right Man to Oppose
A. o. Eberhart.

Representative N. ]. Holmberg of
Renville is the fastest man given
consideration as a candidate for
governor by the republican oppo-
nents of Governor A. O.. Eberhart.
Mr.. Holmberg's name has been sug-
gested in councils of the progressive
wing of the party and has met with
such favor that he may he asked to
become a candidate. The effort to
bring out Samuel Lord of Kasson
has apparently been dropped, as Mr..
Lord is not disposed to become
active in politics.
Mr.. Holnberg is not yet "a years
old, but he has served three terms in
the legislature, where he has affillat-
ed with the progressive element, and
at the last session he championed the
statewide primary BILL He intro
duced the consolidated rural school
bill. a subject which is also hobby
with Governor Eberhart.
Mr.. Holmberg is a native of Rem
vile county and graduate of the
state agricultural school. He is a
farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
SUIT OVER EBFRHART PARADE
MankatO Policeman, Hurt at ''iOme-
Coming" Asks $1,000 of City

The city of Mankato has been
served with notice of a suit for
$4,000 damages brought by former
Policeman Theodore Schuette for
injuries that he sustained on the
night of November %, 1910. in the
parade held in honor of Governor
Eberhart's home coming after the
election.
The horse that the officer rode was
frightened by fireworks and fell
dead on the street. The officer fell
heavily to the brick pavement. A
thigh bone was fractured and his
shoulder injured. He has not been
able to leave his house since, the
complaint alleges. it is said also that
he was ordered to ride wild and
ungovernable horse.
The city will fight the suit, claim
ing that it was not responsible for
the accident. Brown County Jour-
nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
PLAN NEW RAILROAD
Project For North and South
Line Being Advocated at
Mankato

The building of north and south
railroad to connect Mankato, st.
Cloud and Duluth is a scheme which
continues to bob up" periodically.
This matter, which has on several
occasions during the past twenty
years occupied the attention of the
residents of these three cities and of
the people of the villages and rich
farming country lying between
them, is again being agitated by the
commercial clubs of Mankato, st.
Cloud and Duluth.
The so-called Alphabet" railroad
company was organized few years
ago to build line from Austin to
Duluth through the very same terri
tory it is desired that the present
proposed road is to pass.
Its construction was commenced at
Albert Lea and concluded at st.
Clair, twelve miles east of Mankato,
and the line built was finally bought
and is now operated by the Milwau-
kee.
Whether, or not, the present agi-
tation for north and south railroad
viii bring the hope OF the people in
the territory interested to realiza-
ton. it is. nevertheless. very evident
that the scheme will never rest until
trains are really running. Glencoe
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
PLAN REDWOOD
SUFFRAGE CLUB
Organization May be Perfect.
ed Here to Advance 'Votes
for Women" Cause.

Redwood Falls may soon have a
suffrage club.
Steps are to taken in the near
future to perfect such an organiza-
ton as there are large number of
ladies in Redwood Falls who believe
in the Votes for women" cause.
A gathering of the ladies was
held before the lecture given by
Mrs. G. W.Lutz week before last but
no definite action was taken. An
other meeting is being planned and
it is expected by those most interest
ed in the project that there will be
no difficulty in getting enough
ladies interested to form league
that may cut a decisive figure in the
approaching election.
The senate last year failed by one
vote to pass the suffrage bill which
was not presented to the house.
With this condition the suffragists
feel they have a chance to win if
they can elect house that will favor
their cause believing the senate will
not refuse to pass the measure if the
house approves it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
LOST MAN NOT FOUND
Story of His Discovery Is Again Denied

By Heron Lake News.
That man Howe that disappeared
in Jackson county seems. to be the
real mystery man. The Pilot last
week printed an article from the
Heron Lake News stating that Howe
had been found. The News of last
week has another chapter which
reads as follows: Last week the
News stated that Howe, the man
who fell off the auto in Sioux Valley
township had been located at Sioux
City. in semi-demented condition.
Word last night from sheriff Ter
Haar informs us that Howe has not
yet been found. The report that he
had been located was evidently sent
out, for a purpose. The report was
first published in Falrmont paper.
There is a deep mystery concerning
this case and sheriff TIE Haar intends
to go to the bottom of it if it takes
all summer Lake Wilson Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
GORDON OUT FOR
GOvERNORSHIP
Announces His Candidacy
And Will Ask Republicans
For Nomination
MAKES PUBLIC HIS PLATFORM
Advocates State Wide Prim-
airy, Initiative and Recall
And Reapportionment
MAKES PUBLIC HIS PLATFORM

Sam Y. Gordon has shattered the
silence of time and spoken up like a
man. He wants to be governor and
the time has arrived when he doesn't
care who knows it.
Wants Eberhart's job
He will go before the State Con-
vention next June and ask the Re-
publicans to nominate him to the
place now held by Adolph o. Eber-
hart, the lucky.
Now Second In Command
Mr.. Gordon is the present lieuten-
ant governor and in that capicity
sought short time ago to exercise
sway as chief executive during the
absence of the governor.
What He Favors
In his announcement Gordon says
he favors: prohibition of brewery
ownership of saloons. adoption oil
the state wide primary the initiative,
referendum and recall, reapportion-
ment, reorganization of the state
departments for economy and eff,
cheney, ratification of the federal in.
come tax, regulation of railroad
rates and service and readjustment
of railroad and other taxes.
Challenge and Appeal.
In conclusion he challenges the
interests and appeals to the people.
The announcement is dated al
Browns Valley. Jan. Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
CONCERT NEXT MONDAY
Mozart Company Will Appear
as One of the Lyceum En-
tertainment Numbers.

The Mozart Concert Company will
appear at the Christian church on
Monday evening, January %. at 8
o'clock.
This is one of the regular enter
tainment number and promises to be
one of the most pleasant and enjoy
able of the course.
The company has four musical
specialtles each of which is described
careful training in Europe and
America.
Joe Lang who plays the cello has
acquired great skill on this decided
ly popular instrument and Miss
Weiss work at the piano is said TO
be charming.
Miss Edna Means is the reader
and she is said to be artistic in her
work and to have selection of read
ings sufficiently varied to be pleas
ing to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
Gov. Eberhart Announces
Candidacy for Reelection

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 15.-Gov.
A. o. Eberhart of Minnesota an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton yesterday while spending a few
hours in Souix City between trains.
The formal announcement will be
made upon his return to Minnesota.
He anticipates no great trouble
in again being returned to the of
flee, maintaining that his record
should accomplish that end.
Regarding state politics in Min
nesota Governor Eberhart said that
the entire state delegation will
easily be for President Taft at the
national election unless unexpected
developments should present them
selves.
La Toilette has friends in Min
nesota as he has everywhere, SAID
the governor, "but they do not ex-
pect to make any impression upon
the state delegation.
Governor Ebarhart is enroute to
his old home at Obert, Neb., where
he will visit his mother. Tomorrow
he will address the Sioux City Com
merical club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
DRAW, OR NOT
DRAW, WHICH?
That is the Question Now Az
itating City Administra-
ton and Others.
VETS WILL RESORT TO COURTS
Drys Stick to Original Position
and Cooper Remains
The Mayor.

To draw or not to draw? That is
the question.
Nothing doing in the draw line,
say the no-license people.
The courts will make you draw
say the license advocates.
Council has been retained and it
IS understood an appeal will be made
to Judge l. M. Olson at once for a
writ of mandamus to COMPEL the
council to arrange for the drawing
in the case of the tie on the mayor.
This application for writ will be
fought, it is said. by the drys.
Meantime the license people say
the drys are violating the charter
and the state law and laying them
selves liable to impeachment.
The drys declare no such attack
can be made and contend that they
are simply continuing the fight for
the cause which was the main issue
of the election.
The position of the vets at present
is that as the charter says the can
wasting board must canvas the re-
turns Of the election within three
days after election it is evident the.
draw should have been decided be-
fore the expiration of the three days
as otherwise complete canvas of
the returns was impossible.
The vets have made law enforce
ment their slogan and contend that
the main issue is the integrity of the
city and state law in Redwood Falls.
At present it seems certain that
all of these matters will be passed
upon in court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-16
Odd Fellows and RebekahS Install.

Mrs. w. Rosendahl and Judge F.
A. Gray were the installing officers
for the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows at
the open installation held Wednes-
day evening. The work was done
by each lodge in a very creditable
manner. Mrs. A. G. Chadbourn wss
installed as Noble Grand of the
Rebekahs and David McNaughton as
Noble Grand of the |. 0. 0. F. Ftl-
lowing the installation ceremonies
supper was served by the Odd Fell
lows, the Rebekahs sitting down
first. Frank Parish acted as head
chef and was conplimented by all
present.