davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-02-08
Nsus@latstbal, SiiOsAublanO.
Is. 9e3ember 1911.

10. Se8eIUDer lJll.
@ertbe y@ureta Yoit" uno Seller Der
ielben. 9a i6 9eraoe Elm tpeni9 freie
3eit babe, 10 mill t6 audi wieoermit elmer
SorreiponOen3 tOmmen uno Spar nit
elmer 5lemlt6 QrOBen, oenn t6 oente 10,
Die Nmeritaner baben ia in ben lan9sn
Wtnterabenoen 3ett 9enug gum Geien.
Gum erlten, mas bic 8ttterun9 anbs=
lan9t 10 baben mir ieBt 8inter, aber
uur tpenis S4nee. 6roit baben mir
big iebt AUDI peni9 9ebabt, aber pie
es peiter tommt, oas miro uns bic 3u=
tunft lebren. MO6te nod beri6ten,
oaB bel uns 9e9enpdrtis eine b0ie
&rantbeit berribt. ei9entli9 5ppbus.
Seute bat man mieoer elm &ino bon
a6t Sabren bon Sobann Burr beerDi9t
uno lie9en mebrere bart trant oarnieoer
10 aud meinem Na6bar @ottlieb @altb
iein dlteiter Sobn @ottlieb lieet aud
bart trant oarnieoer. Der liebe @ott
mOge ii6 erbarmen uno ibnen ni6t ibr
2iebfes entreiben, oa es ionit au6 nod
elm iebr brapes &ino ieinsn gltern es.
geniiber 1T.
@eiter mo6te i6 nod beridten, oaB
Der ret6e Sobann 2ub, elm Soroier
aniieoler. wobnbaft in 2ibai6owa
(Mallers2ub senannD tiirsli6 eeHcrbsn
1T. er mar IN ieinsn iunsen Sabren
elm armer Wann, bat es aber su einem
un9ebeuren &eidtbum gsbra6t. gr
beiiBt 1000 Seiii. 2auo unb isbr piel
betueslides Gisentbum. gor unsefdbr
bier Wtonaten itarb iein Batter in Soif.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-02-08
Sadie, NorOs s9afOta.
80. sSanuar 1912.

glun min i6 aud pieoer einen ttei=
nen 9eriht an Die liebe rPOit" idrti-
ben. Gs 1T ni6t piel. nur oaB ih am
"a. uno 25. in Der Sta0t Streeter aaf
8eiud mar unb Stpar bel SSobann un6
Gpa Selm. Sa Der SOhann oieie 3ei-
tun9 nod ni6t lief, 10 bittet sr um
eini0e prObenummern; i9 boffe OaB
SObann oieies 8latt fur gut befinoet
unb iOfOrt beiiellt, oenn es il. bette
3eituna fir uus Seutide.
Sobauues M. SOllinaer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-02-08
artas, sIos9atOta.
80. Syanuar 1912.

cOs Julluub AVAS'
Yaftor Or. 9luB perbrtu9t Oieie @o-
DIE in Der SutleDs@e9euo.
@ottlieb 9taaB bon Clinton, N. O.,
beiinoet Tb beute 9ei6dftsbaIber in
unierer StaOt.
Die Serren SacOb 8en5, 9aOte Saut
unO Senrp 6tbrer traten am MOntag
cine @ei6dftsreiie na4 NOuno @itp an.
@eorg q. &usler 1T leBten Grettag
na6 benz iaoli9en 3beile unIeres Staa-
tes ab0ereiIt um bort eine Ooer mebrere
Garlaoun9en 8eli6tOrn 3u taufen.
3pei SO6Setten fanOen neult4 bier
Itatt. glm 25. Sanuar tpuroen Paul
8erretb unD 6rdulein gmtltG S4auer
oetraut, uno am 26. Sauuor liebeu IiA
SacOb 3iegle bon Gintou, q. O., uno
Srl. gliiabetba &en3 In bic iitBen Gbes
feieln i6mieoen. geioe iungen Paaren
miini6en mir befes 8Oblergeben i'm
@6eltanOe.
2lm 20. Sanuar 1912, $50 llbr
ltarb 8orotbea SO9le (eine 9eborene
Yfeife) bic Satin oes Seinrtb SOble.
Die &eritOrbene Uuroe 81 Sitos&uBa
luno (@iilOenOOrD am l3. gtOOember
1866 9eboren. sic trat in ben 6eilis
gen gbeItanO NIT benz btnterblIebenen
Seinrl9 8oble am l3. Nprtl 1885.
0ieIer she entiprONen IL &tnoer, ieas
S0bne uno iitnf 5O9ter, wOpOn sluet
S0bne unb Smei S06ter Der Wutter i'm
3oOe DOrangin9en. 9te 8erltOrbene
binterldBt ben traueruOen 8atten, bret
306ter, bier SObne, 3pel 8rlIoer uno
cine S6weiter bier in 2tmertta, uno Die
alte Wtutter, einen Sruoer uno 3nei
S9tpefern III StiOsRuBlano. sic
ertrantte gum etiten Wale i'm Sabre
1903, iOoaB ite ii6 elmer ibWeren Opes
ration unter3teben muBte uuo berna6
au6 gsiuno unO WObl fiiblte, bis 3um
Sabre 1910, mo iie iib Der 3peiten
Operation unterwerfen muBte, uno bic
Oorbereitete &eiie na6 glmerita muBte
cine Seitlan9 OerI6Oben tperoen; bod
erbOlte lie ii6 pieoer uno bic Gamtlie
fam iofort na1 glmerita, mo iie am
q. SUM 1910 anlan9ten; rDdbreno Der
3eit bier in 2merita befano li4 Die go
mile auf mebreren 6armen auf &ente.
Aber in ben leBten Wtonaten wuroe tie
i6minoIa6ti9, moran Iie aud farb.
9ie 8esroisun9 fano am l. 6ebruar
1912 fatt, In Der refOrmierten Stride,
uno bic 2ei9e puroe i'm Qrtas &ir4bOf
bet9eiebt. 9a bic 6amilie nod nt4t
3u elmer beitimmten 8emeinoe Sdblts.
beerot9te iie Der refOrmierte paitOr
5beO. NuB bon 3eelano, q. g.. uno
reoete iiber fOlsenOen Sert: PIalm 90
-l2, Qerne uus beoenten, oaB mir
iterben maheu, auf oaB mir Hug tuer-
ben. - &ube tbrer Aihe.
Dm. Sabraus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-02-08
&OrrelpOnOen5en.
2intOn, RorOs3atOta.
%. %yanuar 1912.

%. Sanuar 1912.
Q8ertbe Bot! ga bic Qbenoe ims
mer nod iebr lang Iino, nno es beute
audi ein iebr I60ner 3a9 mar, 10 bietet
I4 mir bic 8elegenbeit etniQe 3etlen
in bic Spalten Der mertb9eid0Bten POit
einrilten gu laien. Ser @eiunobetts=
3ufano 1T nl6t iebr loben8Wertb oieIen
Winter; e3 bat iebr Oiele trante Sim
Der, pel6e nit einem i6ltmmen 0uiten
bebaitet 1ino. 8eionoers mir tDnnen
i6on bier @o6en bic Seimat6 nt6t
mebr oerluTen we9en stnem trantsn
&ino, mel6e8 einen iebr i6limmen
4usi6la9 bat, aber bod bOifen mir oaB
es balo beiier tpiro; oenn 10 tuie es Der
Iiebe @ott baben Mil, 10 muB es aud
iein.
p'9e 2iebe, mein Semitic,
QSu9et einen tilbnen 8lid,
S}n ben abgruno betner Site,
Seno' tbm einen 8ltf 3uriid.
Ginen 8lf Oou Seitertett,
Der bic SiniterniB 5eritreut,
Die mein bIobeS 2lu9e briifet
&enn eS nab benz 2icbte bIidet.
WuB nun etpas Weiter 9eben, GlO
an ben Winter; am "a. DECEMBER bat
ten mir cine iebr ltrenge unO anbaltenoe
9dlte, aber ieBt 1T eS i6On eini9e Gage
3temlt6 an9enebm, iooaB oas 8teb tuies
Der auf bic 8eiOe geben taun. Sier
febt man es aud i6On, oaB auf man=
4en 6armen bic Seui6Ober ab9emeRen
peroen uno Oaran se3peifelt pirO Oh es
auslan9en miro ODER ni6t.
2ebte @O6e erbielt i6 etneu Srief
bon 9. Bed aus S6uler, alberta, Ga=
naoa, einem SObn bon 8. Bed, tpel=
der mir i5rieb, oaB bic &dlte bort iehr
grOB mar uno Das thermometer 90
@rao untsr Rul an3ei9te. SOrt mub
sS bod 9an3 anoers 9etpeIen iein als
bier in Satota, uno Der Sdnee 1T bort
bon 3pei biz Orei SUB i'm 9ur6i6nttt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-02-08
poetiiher Kalenoer,

poetiiher Kalenoer,
Die @roe lie9t, 10 fat unO itarr,
@s ihneit uno frert I'M Sanuar.
SIM Sebruar, bem &arneual,
aOmmt mundes quite 6er5 gu 5au.
Der Nfars brinst Selt)en unb Seilerteit,
Ser Bauer atfert, ielblt meun es d]neit
gSe gSeiberaltnen, ipehleln0 ltltnol1h,
;3ei9t Der 9lpril iib uner9runolt6.
Sersen bred)en, es flin9t Die Sbalmei,
Gs i1belt uno tn9t: Der IRat! Der Wtai!
Sm Sum- iperoen &oien lel6ten,
&ein 93eoen wirt bic groe feu6ten.
Sm Sult 9ibt es Dual 9enu9,
llno oeunodb tommt &er,uanotenbelud.
sic reen pieoer ab Oh 2ut
Sm @rntempnat, i'm Nu9uit.
Septenlber in bic 2anoe 5tebt
Die Sao0 oebt auf Der SOnlmer fllebt.
G5ott leone bic Slure1, er iflbe ben g8ein,
Damn piro Der Sftober erfreuli6 lein.
9}ouen,ber tomnlt nit 9a9ell]la9,
llno @anie 9ibts am @tartinSta9.
@enn on Der Game 2idter pran9en,
Sit iueOerum Elm sSu5r per9an9en.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
EDITOR

brief review of diplomatic exchanges with Great
Britain and subsequent measures taken for the
apprehension Of the fugitive culprits 1t is IT.
marked that the tone of the cOpmuniqne is per
fectly serene and assured one, and the impress
SIGN is that as conditions are now in the Putu-
mayo region Peru need. not fear further investi-
cations. T..
1t is recalled that advices that had reached
Lima last spring from Iquit0s mentioned the fact
that the point commanding access to the rubber
concession of the Peruvian Amazon company,
the port of Union, situated at the confluence of
the Igara- Parana and the Cara Parana, has had
it's garrison reinforced with men and machine
guns, as had also that of Yubineto, which at that
time was the most advanced military outpost of
Peru in the Putumayo region. While the
Strengthening of various garrisons in the upper
Amazon was considered necessary owing to the
ad-building activities of the Colombians, both
on the upper PutumayO and Caqueta, it is ex-
pected that the presence of the troops will mate
rally aid in the humanitarian efforts of the
commissions. T.. r. ... ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
THE OPPOSITION TO H0OGs

The STARBUI1ETGNs opposition to w. H.
Hoogs for supervisor is not based on any per.
s6nal fight in any precinct and the statement
made on behalf of Hogs in the morning paper
that he is to be KNITTED because he happens to
have incurred the personal enmity of w. r, Far
ringtonn is not the truth.
This paper has gone on record as opposing
Hoogs because Hogs has neither the confidence
nor the support Of the responsible business com
munity and because it believes that the presence
Of Hoogs on the Republican ticket will only be
secured at the sacrifice of better candidates
candidates who will give the ticket elements of
strength that Hogs cannot. It is not fight of
bersonalities; it is not fight of political en-
nifty; it is fight for ticket that Honolulu
can accept that Honolulu will accept, and that
will have reasonably sure chance of winning
il this campaign.
AS to, the. statement that the STAR-BUIIE
rms editorial announcement of opposition to
Hogs is the result of the Fourth, precinct situa
ton, that is the creation of Hogs fancy. Re
pnblcan leaders we're told three days ago thai
this paper could not and would not support
Hoogs, and the political events since then have
only gone to show that its opposition is entirely
Justified 3" S.,sz.s#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
ROMESTEADING FUNDAMENTALS

Secretary Fisher heard enough division of
opinion among the planters of Kauai Oh his trip
yesterday to Justify him in the question of
whether homesteadng in Hawaii has as yet been
given trial from the demonstrating rather than
from the planters standpoint. z... =
In other words, he is seeking to find out
whether the facts of homesteading in the past
are compelling argument against extension of
the present policy in the future. He il also
seeking to find out whether the homesteader on
cane lands can be made Independent of planta.
fion interests and yet guaranteed market for
his cane And these are questions that will re-
cur again and again during the remainder Of his
Island tours.
On Kauai the problem of homesfeading came
down to fundamentals perhaps more closely than
at any previous. time during Mr.. Fishers ipyes.
legation. That problem, as Mr.. Fishers 'ques-
tons at Iihue would indicate, is as to the wis
dom of policy of cutting up the present govern
ment cane lands into units of such size that a
bomesteader can secure upon them an independ-
ent living for himself and his family, with
enough profit to make the PLAN attractive to a
population that viii be of permanent benefit to
the territory. There are $4,000. acres of cane
lands, and if homesteads must be of .16O acres
each or thereabouts, as advocated by one planta-
ton manager, it can readily be seen that the
5000 acres will not 60 far. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
]. A. R. GALLANTRY
p DELAYED BANQUET

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 4.-The gal
antry of Grand Army veterans. it de.
eloped today delayed for fifteen
minutes banquet last night in hon.
Or of Commander-in-Ch Chief H. M. Thin
he and other Grand Army officers,
ytlo stopped in Denver en- route to
he national encampment in Los An.
;eles. The banquet was scheduled
or Z o'clock. At 6:23 an invitation
vas sent Miss Hilda Smith.
No girl can dress in thirty-seven
minutes" pouted Miss Smith, the
complaint being communicated to the
'eterans. ~.- -. p :
please send word by messenger
he exact number of minutes you will
leed," was their reply. =. - r
"Fifty-two minutes" came from Miss
-,mith, who was true to her word and
he banquet started at Ills. At the
onclusion Of the banquet the veter-
rs left on a special train for Salt
axe.
Be good-and your wife may De
happy. = es.....,,. s.... - .- ..,. ..sfr<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
FEDERAL AID FOR SCHOOLS

With the Republican territorial platforl
for school advancement here, the controyers
that has arisen on the mainland over the Pae
Dil1 is Of considerable local interest. The Chris
ian Science Monitor gives a clear view OF tn
situation and draws some sound conclusions
he following editorial: H..
Debate of the Page bill which enlists the nation
and its treasury in cooperative effort with states IN
promoting education in agriculture, trades, home
economics and in maintenance of extension depart
ments of state universities agricultural colleges and
similar Institutions has led to emergence of the old
DOGGY states rights " "The nation never has inter-
fered with education. States and communities have
managed it fairly well far There is great peril
IL centralizing SO much power in Washington" So
the argument runs and strange say the chief critic
is q Harvard graduate son of Massachusetts,. and
the man who not many years ago was sponsor for
proposed law dealing with civil rights that carried
federal control over the states to the limit
No doubt it is well that there should be adequate
debate of the Page bill in the light not only of the
expert testimony given for and against it by educa-
tors but also of the advice of lawmakers, part of
whose duty is to keep eye the nations purse.
To spend $15,0O0000 year of course does not seem
much to a billion-dolar Congress and country; and
in few ways taxpayers money be more reward J
ingly invested than in education of youth.
After all is said the fact remains that the United
States now has competitors in the field of manufac
turing. commerce, diplomacy and military
that allow no distractions about balanced govern
mental authority between localities, statesand
ton to prevent any child from getting the sort of
training to which his national value asset
titles him. If the United States is to hold It's own
with some of its rivals it must hereafter look upon
education as much less of provincial and very much
more of a national affair than has been the
hitherto za.s 80.
II this bill were planned to lodge exclusive au-
thorty at Washington and to take away power from
the states, II would be easier to understand such
criticism as is meeting. 1t is supplementary not
srbstitutionary in its purport; and it aims to succor
weaker commonwealths and in no way to suppIant
present agencies in rich states that long have stood
for democracy in education ii =, I'LL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
$4,000 OF B0ND
SALES RECORDED

A tremendous siam in Hilo Exten.
sion six per cent. bonds is the. fea-
ture of today's stock sheet, the total
amount being $4,000 and $4,000 of it
making an advance Of quarter to
SO. These bonds were sold in recess,
as we'll as $1,000 Natomas SKIES at
a. A. j. Campbell negotiated = one
block of $4,000 On the board Olaf
skies sold unchanged at 9750 for two
lots of $1,000 each The total of bond
sales on the sheet is, $4,000. Other
recess sales were los and 5 shares of
Hilo Railroad common, advanced
three-eighths to 8.125. "
On the board besides the Olaa
bonds, sales were as follows: Oahu
Sugar Co, 8 at 27.50; Hawaiian Pines
apple Co., 5 at IA; Hawaiian Com
mercial G Sugar Co., 10 at 1925; ).
Paia Plantation Co., at 210, drop
of five points; Eva Plantation Co.,
49, 10, 20 and 10 at 31.50. The only
change Is in Paia. = - x "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

This would bring in a revenue of
about million dollars year, In place
Of about one hundred and seventy-five
thousand dollars a. is nov the Gaze
As to tie lanG laws, II is the opinion
that the homestead laws of New lea
land could be used here with success
II is also the consensus OF opinion
that the native Hawaiian homestead
er's interest should be safeguarded, 81
that they cannot be deprived OF their
land whether by 'deDt. foreclosure O.:
by sale.
e. Yours very truly.
GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
ENDING PERU's SCANDAL

Some time ago Comment was made in this
paper upon the revelations of astounding atroci
ties in the Putumayo rubber regions OF Peru
and it was noted at that time that the press no
only of this country but of Europe and othel
countries had taken the matter up with muei
yigor Now it is gratifying to know that thu
public press has forced the Peruvian government
to take steps toward ending the reign of cruelty
that had been practiced upon Indian rubber
gatherers by foreign companies. From Lima
comes the word that the ministry of foreign af
fairs has issued statement to the press con
tanning the information that the Peruvian GOV
ernment has completed the establishment of an
adequate constabulary force to police the Putu:
mayo region, under the command of special
commissioner who is at the orders of the project
nre of Loreto and in constant touch with those
autothorities. The reference to the appointment;
Of the Peruvian consul-general in Manaos tc
head a special committee of investigation is also
received with favorable comment, as is the men
ton of the two commissions organized in Lima
and Iquitos for the purpose of studying the need
of the region as concerns reform OF political, ad
ninistratiye and judicial conditions. For the
....< fl,o nfficial statement merely contains a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
RIVES ESTATE CLAIM
PURCHASED FOR 1000

| c, NJ. Cooke Estate, Ltd, has bought
for 81 goo the claim of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kekaaniau Pratt and Mrs. Theresa
owana Belliyeau TO an undivided one
third interest in parcel of land sit
uated. between the Occidental hotel
and the building of the, Hawaiian Elec-
trio Company on King street. The
claim of the grantors was through
heirship at law to the estate OF the
late George p, Riyss, who died intes-
tate on May IS, 1888. Riyes figured
prominently in the history of his
times here. as the consular representa-
tive of France. Mrs. Pratt is the
daughter OF his half-sister, and Mrs.
BeIliVeau is her niece a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
.MYRTLES EXTEND g.. !. !.
:. .... CORDIAL WEI COME.

Any Myrtle sympathizer, or friend
of a member, whose name was over
looked when the list of club invita-.
tions for Regatta Day was compiled,
can get his ribbon by applying to
Tom King at the California Feed Co.
There will be no admission to the
Myrtle boathouse except by badge"
said Mr. King, but, at the same time,
we want to make sure that all the
Myrtle friends have been included.
The list is naturally a long one, and
there is a chance that someone who
would like to be with us on Regatta
Day has not received an invitation.
will be more than glad to see that
one is sent on proper application"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
PLAN TO WALK AROUND
:. r. ISLAND BY MOONLIGHT

. Invitations have been issued for a
moonlight tramping party around the
island, to he held on Saturday, Sep
.tember %. The mixers are to start
rom Nuuanu car line to the Pail,
thence to Waimanalo, around Mokapn
% Koko Head, where they hit the
home stretch. r.. ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
PERSONALITIES.

MRS. F. E. KING of Cottage Grove
has written from New York State
that she will return to Honolulu
about .the first part of November.
Mrs. King has been on an extended
tour of the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Secretary Fisher can hardly find reason for
my belief that there is either conspiracy OF
Hence or conspiracy of unanimity here, after
! glance at the testimony of, say, A. w. Carter
L. ,Tenney Peck, Richard Ivers, George r. Car
Ser. E. E. Paxton, A. Lewis, Jr., and J. A. Ken
nedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

The question has been asked of this paper If
t will support Mr. Charles G. Bartlett as a can
Iidate for supervisor. The STAR-BUILETIN has
this to say, that there may be no misunderstood
ing,-that it will not support the election of any
man who. is directly connected with the liquor
business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Oscar Cox, chairman of the Republican coun
ty convention, rang the bell of truth when' he
told the convention this morning that the Repub
licans of Honolulu must name candidates for
whom no excuses need be made, if they hope tC
beat Democracy this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Secretary Fishers Reputation of statement
published this morning that certain homestead
plan presented to him here had been approved
by him. was as prompt as it was emphatic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Gen. Homer Lea ought to lend his book, "The
Yalor of Ignorance" to the man who told Orozeo
to go across the border and lick the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

haze come to see that cicrerness, suecess, at
tGinment, count for ihic; Tint goodness or
sschGrGcter" is the important factor in Hfc.-G.
Romanes.@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

A woman's idea Of . model hlts
hand is one who let his wife do as
she pleases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

The reason some women know sc
much about raising children is be
cause, they haven't any.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
CHOICE REAL ESTATE
We are agents for several
pieces Of exceptionally
fine lots and homes.

Suburban home Of several acres.
House. garage, hot-house, servants
quarters, choice plants, trees,
swimming pool PRICE $4,000
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-22
OBITUARY.
Death of Thomas III. Dickson.

Thomas Hunter Dickson died at
his home in st. Paul, Mimi, May IA,
1912, of which city he had been an
honored resident for a long period,
aged II years. He is survived by
his wife, three sons and a daughter.
Deceased was born in Philadelphia,
but came to Honesdale with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Dick
son, in 1916. The family residence
was on Park street, now the home Of
Mrs. George S. Purdy. The subject
of our sketch obtained his educa-
tion at the Honesdale Academy. He
was admitted a member of Protec-
tion Engine Co. No. 3, Dec. 21, 1853,
and was afterwards elected secre-
tary, serving two terms, and second
assistant foreman. Mr.. Dickson
united with the Presbyterian church
of Honesdale in 1857. For six years,
from 1857, he was in the employ of
Thos. Cornell & Co. and Coe F.
Young, who were engaged in the
transportation business on the Della
ware and Hudson canal. During the
Civil war he served in the navy, for
two years on the U. S. S. Wenona,
and when Pennsylvania was threat
ened by invasion by the Confeder-
ates, at the time of the battle of
Antietam, he enlisted in Co. c, oath
Pa. Militia, under Capt. Miles l..
Tracy, and was appointed corporal.
Soon after the Civil war he went to
st. Paul and entered the employ of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.,
where he filled many important posi-
tions with great credit to himself
and the satisfaction of his employees.
He was an active member of
the Presbyterian church of his
adopted city, and in 1876, was chos-
en- one of it's ruling elders.
Mr.. Dickson was thoroughly hon
est, an upright Christian gentleman
and highly respected by all classes
of citizens of st. Paul.
He was a brother of Alexander
Walker Dickson, late of Scranton.