davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

>
States Distinct Attorney McNab viii
take quick action against Captain
Morton in the way Of collecting the
fines. During Morton's administra'
ton the Mongolia has been secon
only TO the Siberia In the quantity
OF opium struggled into this City.
There is a fine OF 500 outstanding
against him on former voyage.
4, CAPTAIN Morton has arranged &c
take charge Of the yacht Of the Duke
de Montpensier, nephew OF the de-
posed King Emanuel, and that he will
navigate the yacht around the world.
The Federal authorities purpose 20
collect the fines imposed against the
Captain before he can get away.
Amend Life Boat Regulations.
The executive committee of the
Board of Supervising Inspectors at
Washington d. c., has remodeled the
regulations recently adopted by the
board requiring ocean-going and coast
wise vessels carrying passengers to
carry lifeboats and RATS sufficient to
accommodate every person on board.
including the crew.
The regulations as amended provide
that one-half the lifeboat equipment
on ocean-going vessels may be in APP
kee and st. Paul, Pugenf Sound line.
boats. Coastwise steamers carrying
passengers must be equipped with suf-
proved life RATS, or collapsible life
all persons on board, Including the
crew, except that from May 18th to
September 18th, both inclusive. boat
age for 60 per cent only Of passengers
and crew must be provided and two
thirds of the equipment may be in
lifeboats and collapsible lifeboats.
and Sound steamers carrying pass9n-
Between the same dates lake, bay
gers must have life equipment for 80
per cent of all persons on board, but
In places where the water is not deep
enough to submerge the vessel in time
of disaster or whose routes lie at all
points within five miles from land
only 10 per cent Of the persons on
board need be provided for. Three
llferafts or c0ilapsiDle iiIeDoatS. river
steamers carrying passengers must
have life saving equipment for only
10 per cent OF all on board.
Fertilizer on the Way.
Much fertilizer destined for the Ha-l
waiian islan0s is on the way from
Europe and Central and South Amer
lea. according to advices received by
Norman Watkins of the Hawaiian Fer.
lilizer Company. f1
In the cargo to arrive e. this port
n the Jananese freiebter Rnvo Maru.
-. or ,a,,ont I,,lv 15tb thara sis : con.
Tsentral Amarican Acids
rsha py;t;sh chin yvill,ar, n Tauis
,as hsen e5, ,,,,. n bring . f,,ll shin
,,sns 81 nbosnbates and fertil;zer ma
'a,.;., sro,, E,,ronss : norfa This vas.
- 81 - = sea- - - ,,ndar wav
- Nh usrr;s - niract inc fra,ohtar
,a,s.sa;a, 49, ~, 80, - t1,s Iaroa careo car.
: S 80 a,,sratad ~ the connanv IL
=, ,,s.s.S,s &c hr,ne,ne two thonesndsl
10y s ss This vsssel Is avnacf-
=. $50 ,,,;1, s-.,.,va baro the middle 81 the
- ?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

No breed Of farm STOCK is so highly
developed that it can be kept at q
high standard without careful selec-
tan and culling. The fact that stock
has attained a high plane is evidence
of selection that must be continued.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

A good salve tor all kinds Of sores
on man or beast, sore neck on horses
or shoulders is made by taking equal
parts of lard and bees-wax, melt and
add half as much turpentine to the
mixture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
Commissioners
Sale Of Land.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
l.. e.. Bogie, Plaintiff =,
II. w. Cornelius, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
herein at the November, Term, 1912.
the undersigned Commissioner will sell
at public auction before the Court
House door in Lancaster, KY, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, or Whereabouts on
MONDAY DECEMBER %, 1912,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and describ-
ed as follows. to- wit
Located in Garrard County, KY, and
being in two tracts which are described
as follows:
Beginning at three gums (now gomez
and one dogwood on Camp Branch
waters of Copper Greek, corner to Nc
COrmack stone; thence down SAID
branch with the meanders S 80 w
60 poles S 81 w 2G poles 5 SO w 80
poles to a maple and white oak in said
branch new corner to Fannie Walker;
thence a new line with her n sc w 12U
poles to white oak. another new cor
ner to Fannie Walker; thence n Is f
| % poles to chestnut oak and hickory
on a ridge; thence N 80 Z 80 poles to a
chestnut oak on said ridge; thence N
81 E ga poles to pine; thence a new
line with Mccormack part S 25 Z 68
poles to the beginning, containing IS
acres.
Second Tract: Beginning at stake
| on the Lancaster and Mt. Vernon road,
between spanish oak on the same
side and white oak pointer OH the
other side of said road; thence with
the road S 80 w I83 poles S 6 w A
poles to stake on said road; thence N
sc w d. poles to stake corner to the
old Campbell tract; thence down the
branch with line of said tract III
E 81 poles 81 E "a poles 30 Z 70
poles to stake On SAID branch; thence
N Is w 119 poles to white oak; thence
N % E &c poles to an old white oak, all
from the same oak on the cliff branch,
corner to Fannie Walker; thence N
35a E 16 poles to a white oak on the
North side and feet from a drain or
hollow; thence new line with the said
Fannie Walker N 81 w AZ poles to the
beginning, containing SO acres. There
land 10 acres heretofore to J. l.. Har-
rold, which leaves in said tract % acres.
The purpose of this sale is to satisfy
debt of l.. c. Bogie amounting to
day of sale, principal and interest,
Sal. 40 and the estimated cost of the
action 500 90.
TERMS: Said sale will be made on
credit of six months and the pur-
chaser will be required to execute bond
with approved security for the pur-
chase price, due in six months, bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum from date until paid, having
the force and effect of a Judgment
upon which execution may issue, pay
able to w. H. Brown, Master Com
missioner of the Garrard Circuit Court,
and lien will be reserved upon all the
property sold until the purchase money
is paid.
w. H. BROWN.
Master Commissioner G. C. c.
r. L. Tomlinson, Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
ronInu Down Somewhat.

"You used to be strong for the up
lift" eyes," replied Senator Sor-
ghum, "but a refcrmer is liable to
fly SO high that the public can't see
him. am now engaged in volplaning
little"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

Some farmers have SO much to do
that manure lies around their yards
from year to year, just naturally rot
ting down where it does harm instead
OF good. What is the use of mapping
out so much to do that often hat
which is most profitable has to be
left undone?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
Ono Was Enough.

Baseball Captain-"You shouldn't
be 80 hard on the boys. They played
well. The game was lost through just
one error" Manager-''Yes, 90 was
Paradise. Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
Yes, HoW7

The state of Minnesota objects
strenuously to such serious offense
as hugging a girl If the girl objects.
But how in the world is a body going
to find out whether or not the girl real
ly objects?-Youngstown Telegram.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
OII-Stalned CARPETS.

To take oil stains out of carpets
spread the soiled parts thickly with a
paste made of fuller's earth and cold
water. Allow it to dry, and then re-
move with a stir brush.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13
Unforqlvab1e.

Blobbs-"Why do those two girls
both hate you so?" Slobbs-'T once
innocently remarked that they looked
alike."-Philadelph Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-13

f.. t,:::EA
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stock like cowpeas.
Pack all fruit carefully.
Take good care Of heifers.
Manure the garden In the fall.
Put the machinery under cover.
THE prop of the dairy"-a we'll
filled silo.
Give the weanling colts all the oats
they will eat.
The hen that fattens readily Ia usu-
ally not good layer.
An ounce Of salt to a pound of but
ter is about the right average.
Gather your vegetables before heavy
frosts and store in suitable places.
Cuts, decorations and bruises are
treated in the cow the same as In
man.
Sweet clover is one of the most
valuable crops for improving run
down soils.
After the hayiIS and harvesting are
completed. change the sheep from the
regular pasture.
The eve flock should be run through
the mill and culled just as the wheat
is before sowing.
Dusty feeding places are very in
furious, and lack of sunshine for
early pigs is detrimental.
Somehow the poultry yard seems
to be the very last place that reforms
in stock breeding take place.
The ideal time for picking apples
is matter that must be settled to a
large degree by the individual.
A liberal banking of sheds on the
north side will prove a boon to the
COWS when the cold weather comes.
At this season Of the year with the
coming Of the fall rains, a dry shell
ter should be provided for the sheep.
The value Of livestock on the farm
for turning low-priced products into
good money has never been thorough
ly understood.
Fall blowing usually produces a bet
ter corn crop than spring blowing,
the ground being mellowed by the
frost and rain.
1t is said by observers that a hog
roots In the ground for alkali which
it finds in the soil and which aids
him in digestion.
Let the hogs husk their own corn.
Corn and soy beans, corn and rape, or
corn and pumpkins, will produce pork
for SO per cwt or less.
garden or potato patch than spring
The richness has time to soak into
the soil during the winter.
Don't leave any rotten fruit lying
around in the orchard for the insect
pests to harbor in this winter and
hatch their young out next spring.
One lesson that short hay crops
have taught us is that crop of hay
can be raised along the roadside
where weeds had their home before.
The dairyman who is trying, with
dry feed, to compete with the man
with a silo, might as we'll make up
his mind to get silo next summer.
Rub the cows ,udder with a damp
cloth before milking. We would dis
charge a mixer whom we caught wet.
ting the teats with milk drawn into
the hand.
Fruit picking must be done care
fully, as all bruised fruit quickly de-
Gays. Do not leave any decayed
fruit on the trees or lying around on
the ground.
Cattle uniformly Of the same color
and general conformation make a
much better appearance in the pas
ture fields or in the farm yard than
those of great variety of colors and
general appearance.
1t is always best to give sion or
drink of any kind to hogs before they
have had their feed of grain. When
cold weather sets in it is better yet II
the slop can be warmed. Ice cold
slop does not do hogs much good in
very cold weather.
Some farmers have SO much to do
that manure lies around their yards
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leary we're
st. Paul visitors Sunday.
Miss Bertha Schmidt visited with
her sister in Minneapolis from Friday
till last night.
Miss Hildegard Julius who is teach
log school near Sleepy Eye spent the
weekend at home.
Miss Lydia Luetjen of Watertown,
s. D. is visiting with New Ulm rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. B. Follmann returned Monday
from her trip east and Miss Schramm
is expected this week also and soon
all the milliner shops will be abloom
with Easter bonnets.
Have you paid your personal proper
ty taxes? II not, do so before to-
morrow night, If you want to escape q
10% penalty, and at the same time
make the County Treasurer look happy
i and cheerful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Riederer re-
turned Saturday from weeks visit
with Mrs. Riederer's parents at LIE
Sueur. They went there for the pur-
pose of being present at the golden
wedding celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Koplinger, Mrs. Riederer's
parents, last Thursday. The aged
couple are rs and 70 years old respec-
lively. Mr. Koplinger was teamster at
Fl. Ridgely during the Indian Out
break in August. 1862.
/. There has been practically no change
in the political situation since our last
write-up, except that Fred Behnke has
filed his petition as alderman for the
first ward and F. II. Retzlaff as alder
man for the third ward. Richard
Pfefferle has announced himself as a
candidate. for the Office OF City
Treasurer and, as We understand it, is
circulating his petition at this time.
With the exception of Rev. Koehler
of Nicollet and Frank Buehlow OF
Sleepy Eye, the Trustees of the
Lutheran Synod we're all present al
the meeting held Thursday at the
College. Two sessions were held, one
at 9 O clock in the morning and the
other at one O'Clock in the afternoon
Only routine business was transacted
At the next meeting to be calleL by
President Pankow, the building com
mittee of the College is to be present
so that report of the recent building
operations can be prepared to be sub
mitted at the next meeting OF the
synod.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

Miss Hattie Rudolph OF Springfield
was in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book of Gibbon
visited With relatives q few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schroeck OF
Lamberton called on friends and rela-
tives here the early part of last week.
Mics Anna Steinhauser went to
Lsmberton last Thursday to spend a
few weeks with her brother Emil and
family. ....-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiedemann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt and
Gustave Sei6enbecher of Aankato at
tended the Fastnachts masquerade at
Turner Hall.
A. G. Wagner of Alexandria spent
q day last week in New Ulm visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Chas Wagner.
He was accompanied by J. L. Kohl Of
Minueapolis and John Peterson OF
Earibault.
The twin sisters, Sara and Miani lie
Nygard celeb rated their fourteenth
birthday Sunday afternoon at their
homo on Front Street by entertaining
their friends of their own age at q
party. A very happy time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Critchett OF
Minneapolis arrived last Wednesday
for a visit with old friends. Mr..
Critchett returned to Minneapolis Fri
day evening as he had to attend the
National Superintendent Meeting
held at St. Louis this week. Mrs.
Critchett is spending the week with
Mrs. j. L. Siegel.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Fritsche lett for
I San Antonio, Tex. last Wedneed ay
afternoon. This trip is undertaken
fort benefit OF Mrs. Fritsche' 8 health,
as she has not fully recovered from
. her recent attack of pneumonia. DR..
Fritsche expects to return by March IT,
If Mrs. Fritsche's health has sufficient
Az improved, she will return with him.
Our neighboring city Mankato is to
be congratulated on having one OF Its
foremost citizens take such Keen
interest in public affairs. AS far as
We can see at this end from newspaper
reports, Elk Judge Lorin Cray seems
to be devoting practically his entire
time to the upbuilding of his home
city. He is an enthusiast for good
roads and hits the nail on the head
when he says" Our good roads per-
spective is the state. The time has
come when we cannot draw town lines
or county lines. If we do we are too
narrow. There can't be any division
of interest. This is purely business
proposition to aid in intercommuni-
cation. -.-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
N0W's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure:
We, the undersigned, have known F.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly. honorable in al! business
transactions, and financial ~ able to carry
out any obi cations made by his I'll M.
r. WALDiNG, KINNAN &c MARVIN. -
Wholesale Druggists. Tole do, ~
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nalIy
o,,s snrfaces of the system. Testim onials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

This film is q double-header with a
two.fold abundance of laughs. You
will lose yourself under the spell and
the fun of the first comedy, and you
will make big mistake if you fail to
see "Bunny'' in the second. It you
believe in the "laugh cure" the
remedy is offered you at the Princess
Tonight aud Tomorrow where it will
be administered in good, wholesome
doses that will keep you in fine fettle
for some time to come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28
G. A. Ottomeyer transacted business
in the Twin Cities yesterday.

G. A. Ottomeyer transacted business
in the Twin Cities yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. a. RetzlafT.
Rev. G. j. Albrecht visited hii
daughter, Mrs. Koehler. at Nicolle'
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Amalia Nix of St. Paul trans
asted business in the Probate Court
Monday of this week.
Miss Theresa Bigot Of Springfield
visited her mother at the Home for the
Aged at the local hospital Sunday.
Mrs. F. W. johnson accompanied
her sister Mrs. Chss. Helmes and her
niece, Miss Vera Helmes, when thew
returned to their home in St. Paul
Thursday.
John Jutz of Brighton who bad the
misfortune . week ago to fracture the
bone of his right leg below the knee,
is, according to latest reports, doing
very nicely.
Mrs. Albert Nicklaus who has been
nursing Mrs. John Liebl Jr. of Ridge.
ly Township during her recent severe
illness which lasted fully 3 months
was able to leave her patient last week
and come home.
Albert W. Haas has sufficiently
recovered from his appendicitis oper'
alton so that he was able to leave the
hospital Sunday morning. He will
visit with his brother until the end Of
the week and then go home.
Richard Fischer, Prof. of Chemistry
of the University of Wisconsin, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. L. G
Bell. He was on his way to Mankato
where he will give expert testimony IL
the oleomargarine case that is being
tried before Judge Pau. Although a
dealer has been indicted, in reality /,
is not he, but Swift g. Co. of Chicagc
who are on trial. ..s.asL /
The members of the male choir o,
the Lutheran Church spent very
pleasant evening at the Lutheran
school-house Thursday in celebrating
the 5th anniversary of the choir
Addresses were made by Prof. A. F.
Rein, Prof. John Meyer, William
Blauert and Fred Oswald, the we'll
known humorist, who made hit a
usual. Light refreshments were served
and all spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pfaender came
home for visit Thursday evening
Mr.. Pfaender is in the employ of tn
! United States Department Of Agricul
ture and spent the winter in Washing
ton, D. c.. After few days visi
with friends, he will depart for Mitch
ell, Neb., where he will resume his
duties as scientific assistant at the dr.!
farming station at that point. Mrs
Pfaender expects to visit here will
relatives and friends for some months
Hugo V. Koch, Department Com
mander of the Omitted Spanish Wa
Veterans of Minnesota was in thu
city last week for the purpose O.
organizing q local camp OF th'
veterans of the Spanish Americ ar
War. He has met with considerable
encouragement here and expects to bt
able to issue q charter to the loca
organization in about q month. HI
will then return and install the
officers. The name for the new camp
has not been selected, but it will with
out doubt be named after Gen. Jos
Bobleter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-28

"The Hypnotist'' and "A Slight
.....-a.,.. Mistake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Let's Make This the FIappiest Decermbe

Tomorrow will be the first business day of the Christmas month Instead of sabbing Christmas to the heart with frantic eleventh hour rush for presents bought from of duty, perhaps what warmer happier Christmas It would be for all if better made of the three intervening weeks
 Make il three weeks of joyful preparation. To finish right you must right This store has made larger preparations than beforefreser and fuller assortments to select from if you begin early. And of the most desirable things especially among those which imported and be reordered before Chrsmaswi have dlsap peared from counters long before Christmas Eve.
 December-a Month of Delight If You Start Right!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

High grade satin taffeta ribbon, made up for Loveman, Joseph X Loeb, in variety of beautiful shades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Neckwear Table 1-25c NeckWear Table 2-5Oc
 Don't Miss Them

For every day do these tables bloom afresh with the flower of the neclxwear world. On these tables women will find (and packed one in box for gift the most exclusive novel, ties in neckwear and the most astonishing values. For tomorrow on these tables will the best we have be featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
$4 Travelling Clock $2.15

Made of leatherette for safest packing. One day movement, large open dial, plainly figured. A clock with our own guarantee for satis- faction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
A Great Handkerchief Show

Never in the history of this community has store dared attempted handkerchief business grand scale More than twice many handkerchefs than this store has had before Specials for Monday shoppers WOmen's Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs 15c 300 dozen hand embroidered pure linen handker chiefs. Corners embroidered with dainty designs
 } WOmen's Embroidered Handkerchiefs In
 Box soc
 Just 800 of these boxes offered to Monday shoppers Womens pure linen handkerchiefs three i'll box and all d ferent, hand embroidered corners.
 } Children's Handkerchiefs In Suit Case For 25c Clever little paper suit open them and behold three chidrens hemstched handkerchiefs of excellent quality. (Handkerchiefs Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Tkis colonial Library Table is an index to real table values shown on our fourth floor: 30x4S inches long, special at 29.50, or in 44x30 size at 25.o0. Half hundred others up to 165.oo.
 Martha Washington Work Table-solid mahogany, 26x15 inches in size: two cup boards. three drawers-a beautiful piece of furniture at 22.5o Others in mahogany to 48.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Buck Skin Boots $4 10 $7
Tan Russia Calf Boots $3 10 $6
Turn Soled Boots S6

turned soles. A black satin vamp boot, with black silk moire top, with the Cuban Louis cellulod heel and lavender satin lining. The same boot may be had with fine mat kid and silk vesting top, with celluloid heel and blue satin lining for 600.
 From Laird X Schober we have patent colt vamp boots, with mat and kid top, heel quar- ter leather covered and Cuban Louis style. 6O0
 Also from Laird X Schobcr, patent kid boots with imported cravenette tops and four teen buttons, Cuban leather heels 600.
 (Shoe Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

At Christmas time there is al ways one for whom you want just the gift so difficult of decision, to express your love and friendship.
 In our Furniture Store there are so many suggestions that have a strong appeal where substantial gifts are wanted-that we have printed them into a book with pie lures and prices. These gifts are a combination of the unusual and the possible are illustrated here below:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
s Desk Clock $2.45

A desk clock Of brass. Needs winding but once in eight days. Three inches high-the movement slightly tilted on the base. 'sAn- sonia make and warranted for faithful service.