davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07

ou,soue % s New Nasisa
% policy launched by Theodore argued against
this by
theory Of the unuTaft hin shoulders
detection Republican
turning tables interesting, nothing The
Mr. publicity The reply Robert president
of the Fidelity Trust Company Of BUFFALO to Hon J. ruio chairman Of the
banking who had written the
pnny investigation
that he had information regarding
down
country administered by politicians of rival political parties
be asking year only orderly
considered legislative action be taken he writes But Democrat
marvel that Democratic representatives should lacking
political sgaey to Justify the policy Of the Republican
gment and concentration at Washington Of the federal Mr. Ro
welt the nominee his If that
attack him fercey they will They
corporate punished corporate enmies they
fade with the which
destroyed him and his which all
federal powers
ally vested the respective States and the concentration power
Washington
country
first time many years and in the election of Democratic governors ali
country very congressman
elected on that issue justify it all by assuming 10 give 10 one
their committees the power inquire
institutions created by those statesf
congress compel banking
tons with their such circumstances what single
dsed by the States remains which be
fiat OF congress'
congress power inquire of
trust with its has the invade States
and compel disclosure private transactions carried wholly
year representatives
struggled against proposed constitutional amendment presented by Rpub
can United States that recognized possibility
the election United States having
recently fallen back from that ntenehed position they now forever silence the
voice from oawatome by procamng that federal
authority in purely domestic affairs
company banking
The activities national banks regulated national
legislatures of the sovereign States who created them and Democrat who
autumn, of
banking institution consider your
the attention of similar institutions and the millions with whom
business to the scope and destructive consequences of proposed inquiry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07
THE RAPID TRANSIT OFFER.

The by meet the demand for
better Honolulu be fair although has been turned
supervisors public
United States for final judcatiOn The
attitude of the the demand that it dl its charter
obligation ghOfway with material by the
municipality this The will its section the street with
tho best paving material Obanabe in the market the paving to be
the of it will hinder repairing
will the mercy
holder In other words the company will lay Oha blocks blocks of nor
compelled
sion bu other patented pavement which could not be convenient
repair which
company
The stands ready proceed expetOus possible with
the laying block its rghtway but the
public works take that it not
optional company
with identical with the that
outside of the
allowing company
question of of oha paving this
dispute regarding the paving of the ightOfway on King street
This the question that will be taken to the Supreme Court The
pany pave rghoway
city has paved the rest of the roadway takes no stand that should not
tenon that buh is good paving material does take the stand
compelled lay pavement
materially which
bst has onoIv and which ond WE'RE it 50 isaa a sch trms
price laying company
that the bc would might exortonate but claims
it should be compelled any risk
The Advertiser why lawful
public works the supervisors allow the of ohia blocks
street if unlawful lay of hem the least
contention that local material found satisfactory should be arb
riy idetked This
paper has advocated the use btuthic in Honolulu but certainly no au
against paving
purely Hawaiian which another purely Hawaiian will
ing to pay
We all hash the effect
blocking willing
public suffer order
scheme boost the buthi company, although
like that
along the rapid transit ghtoway the rapid
share
ithic which
unless there something than should
htuthic which is admittedly satisfactory
than blockf
public unpave
rapid company
ter of fact the offered the there in the
their nghtofway This different
question
gone dispute go Supreme
the a reasonable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07
LURLlNE PASSENGERS
HELP TAG DAY FUND
BY ENTERTAINMENT

While the tag day eampaigners ~
Honolulu were preparing for their Big
tagging fete Saturday for the benefit
Of the building fund OF the King 3
Daughters home, party Of merrgmak-
ers ia the midpaeifie were busy gather
ing in tag-day funds on their oBn ae-
count which we're TUNED over " the tag
day committee Yhen the Lurline arrived
here Wednesday. The LuTl3ne passen-
gers gave little entertainnlent 81
route 70 Honolulu, and decided ~ turn
the funds which they rated oyer 70 the
BoTthiest charity they could discover
when they arrived here. Tie tag day
movement which would giYe the Old
folks home won the decision and tie
sixteeu dollars raised a. sea has been
turned into tic bnilaIng fund.
This amount added W the tBo blR
Castle donations bsings tlle figures TO-
this week np 70 s70l6, aud tag day .
still 10 come. a few day. no ths
Mary Castle Trpst added 5000 y ths
permanent end0B ment fund u the nee
home which The King ; Daughter vi
| build on their lot on haialRe road, ana
Wednesday George ~ Castle gAised ~
amount 20 $1,000 ~ p personal epatfl
! bal ION.
NeenNhile the fampbRn plans Az
helug perfected and Nj hlfhaeii Yh'
4 Is fonimandefin chit NJ the fag9lnl
amy - pelfseunp No. eaulpaign plaH
aud getting h9 gliF aeslgeed n thet
YmioAf posif Ana p9Aiiif q HtlAet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07
WHAT CONGRESS HEARS.

part planters
the corporations with the from the
bringing twenty Fpinos
with the settling of white
proceeding any great this connection it be o.
regarding labor Hawaii This supplied By
with his before the committee thu
Territories the Fairchd Bill. Mr. Kinney said part;
charges Delegate against
Filipino
the territorial bringing Fpino, the planters
if that discharged the territorial executive responsible
immigration that ring
Fippos
by the planters 1908 being brought in with his and
assistance lie at heart like this mmgTatonj who does
Probably themselves
get in for the labor stand of and the
necessity settling class of immigration and making
successfully that requires concessions of land.
The planters bringing these Fill
pinos plantations, gradually
necessity settling right
solution question immigration
Of this Filipino labor obtained by the and the eoopea
ton Of the Of The Philippines they have stalled on the
evil day and getting labor the situation which calls for
no land aud continues plantation domination and monopoly Of land and
labor before.
When plantations got right
thing regard 10 homeeadng the gall they viii come 90
and they should be position Of Teiaa
ton ia spirit u hostility but lnaua j. right aud iusl 20
Hawai- and "a the mainland thai thir be aope
Hawaii h enjoyed mo good Nh of he duen4 Of ile uai
States That vii Protested sustained ppuea
Hawaii ior nearly century Long before annexation So nelf admit
ted feey ms efopome system me United states ped iale
enjoyed special privileges thereby luppg eaep iao many millions
~ naF N losa} by pf ne ialA ma lpeaiagW a
chs people ei 'h' peiea states "a te emepa ~ pse soQae
g8F
Has ~fs ps n~mt'a apd ielpa ~ ~ epaaapg ua ps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07

Sisting overlooking Hawaii witt undesirable ornta isb ~
today is the statss iu4rriue szr
delicate diplomatic entangenens as doe and irus-. - -
reaching extent the value Ha1aB 81
military base and 6efense 70 4he pseis -
this, but Hawais iurolre5 ana eor 49,
is freely talked 1utc pssss d a
something apparently inevitable partieularr - - - -
whose aets this issue has
The people United saaass have a
from the mainland and representing iniessts aua
and its point Of view % szutse puer ~
70 bring about commission go,ens,egt i+ y - !. - i -
sfroy the civil rights Of Hawaii s6
those rights, guide ote-ne ar
ever based upon sound and normal eossrioa a5 = -
make Hawaii from military standpoint us- ~
population and environment what the people Cne5 sH
their treatment Of Hawaii have had eps u
Mr. Farehld IN referring money being expended b.
the federal government 70 fofy Hawaii, one g
for the protection 1as aaf Bd
would be spent though Hawaii eoadf i va
seventy Replying thereto eonpele6 d-1 S
that view" The number Of maintained Asse
creased erer IL susd ID
Hawaii today but for the presence overwhelming ss1 81
Asaties and We charge that matter Of fact psoe
United States through government a6 par
ing millions Of dollars maintaining ezeersfaHa nl
usual garrisons IN Hawaii, solely police
were the Asaties 70 disappear 4rDm Hawaii 81
the gaison in Hawaii would also disappear Tb0zanls
would be transferred 70 duties outside Of TeFro-
Faiehfd Statement seeks rather 20 aod 4ae 80
put nay opinion expressed oay
to the committee Hawaii Rsiaeua
was not restricted 70 citizens q the Territory fRg tl
Governor make apology for taxing position
fatty and uneondional merely passing y s
reply 70 sueh suggestion from & faeHid An m statement sa
in whatever representing Delegate rg
matters affecting bill
that he did nay " Gsr
least until Hawaii
chance another GoEerHO
citizens Of the Territory themselves tag
satisfaction Of al
Mr. Fareh1d realize % gise %
dent the select from citizens
Governor for the Territory Of Hawai-
for the interests Of Hawaii the President
choice
reaching the benefit Of citizens u Hawai- Ea
peity, in that IL viii reta least chance eep
selection Of dsassoeated from
with the control the Territory VII
wheel the legitimate business
against its OgaEetde features thus restoring - Tue e -
Territory equal opportunity necessary psgge
Territory, believing the by
balances Hawaii, viii EEsgs
of sefgovenment than that otherwise pgeh
continue until from sheer exhaustion lack 81 vitality
life Hawaii sinks into commission government
Speaking Of myself, would another
selection Of Governor The present provision - the
fnng resident citizen assaY
costly Territory degree Governor Er ~
ponbank statement Goven0r Carrier psgleoea
bomesteadisg ~ osght
know popularity that y Gp1Der cas
al his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07
KNoomna HAWAII IN PORTUGAL.

which here believe Of Local The edo
de Madeira d April ~ 10 this ''Th Portuguese Honolulu
adf the that there Thousand Portuguese immigrants
unemployed that viii provinces
oversees ~ s eaal} opposite truth, whether
be the mistake NJ The fado editor confusing California sim laAu
whether II be based fAe Information from This diY Them
here these opposed Ithef mmsfpip under present eapdi
lions Ne pauppeae themstg Thfr opposition
apag afe g gFen employment by ne
eeaH ana Il boo long a ilp Nhef ne truth
piape ihf u ilf onaapd unemployed Portuguese
aNHh flss faa
shgoaa regarding pfal eoAalleas aus aaut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07
Arefg
YO0
AbNbBS
Pale!

All uan 1osp, easi1 t.le< gexsr
ops2 H-nf 90 Dct t.g11 ~
70 take2 Ihen - 1iIea ~
yoW 1oct0r, ~ rs e,gsl'ep
Of Ayere SaTs4DaEilss- be>gv
taipe % JcoE0I, - etlnas@1q,
aBe Is . bIoDf Dgrlee1 ? ges,k
tonlc, > st1ong aitega1yf, ~ -
% digestion, ~ I0g lcs9r
about AysTe DegrasGt5sol.e 81
sap9illa a. > es1oHg t9ll.e ~
Hle Ueak,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-07

WW

- ha-lel.glll T.. q. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01

above the city and. 1t attracted big
crowds both day and night. About 8
o'clock Saturday night the gorge had
worked a. far down as the ChautauQua
bridge. when the immense pile Of ice
was broken by the heavy volume OF
water and ice behind it and with a
rush and roar it was swept down the
river. The new bridge at the foot OF
Washington avenue was given a severe
test as the ice and water struck the
piers. but it stood the attack we'll and
escaped any damage. Past the mill
and over the dam, the ice was swept on
by the high water until 1t reached the
switching track OF the Short Line near
the crushers, when without pausing for
an instant the track and piling were
swept away. The Riverside Drive west
Of town had been blocked by the ice
gorge for several days and the high
water has put the drive out Of COM
mission and also put the telephone line
out. The Elk Run bridge was sub
merged at times but is thought to have
withstood the assault Of the ice and
high water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
Damage at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. April 1.-Thousands Of
dollars worth of damage will be done
before the Cedar river, which is on lis
spring rampage, recedes To its normal
channel. All day Sunday the water
had been rising steadily until last night
the stream at this point was a torrent.
Business firms located near the east
and west shores have suffered consid-
cradle loss by water flooding the base
ments. bikes have been built TO i'm
pede the ravages OF the swift current
IN the lower end Of town. Riverside
PARK is inundated and the Denning
Fence Company plant and T NJ. Sin
clair Packing Company will suffer con-
siderable loss. All night long many
firms battled with pumps TO keep the
swollen stream from flooding the base
-lents.
All the prisoners in the city jail,
located on the island. were turned loose
Sunday as the water had reached the
cell rooms. The wall around the city
hall is under several feet of water
The Cedar river reached the fifteen
foot mark during the night. The city
steam heating plant has been drowned
out, leaving hundreds of business
houses without heat. Many homes in
the low sections are flooded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
FIFTY FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM
HOME ON BOTTOM LANDS IN
DIES MONIES.
CEDAR RIVER DAMAGES STOCKS
OF CEDAR RAPIDS MERCHANTS
Loose Flood Of Watsr-Youns Man
Drowned at Manifestations Gone
in Many Sections Of Flood Area
Other News Of the State.
lEeS-lSe publican.

Special TO Times Re publican.
Des Moines. April 1.-The Des Moines
river passed the seventeen foot stage
early this morning and is still rising.
over fifty families found it necessary
TO move during the night and the water
is five and six feet deep in the resi-
GenceS III the southeast bottoms. All
the city bridges have as Yet stood but
some of them are closed TO traffic.
Flood stage mere is 10 feet, but the
river was reported II have gone down
two feet at Boone since yesterday and
the lower stage was expected 10 reach
here by moor or little later.
II several places neal here the Des
Moines river is more than a mile wide.
Railroad tracks are inundated and train
service is badly interfered with. The
force OF the water has caused II to back
Up in many homes thru the sewer
pipes and thousands of Easements are
filed.
The For, Dodge, Des Moines &
Southern Railway Company Vas forced
to discontinue service because OF the
high water. II some places the tracks
We're urder from four 10 six feet OF
water.
The Raccoon river which joins the
Des Moines river here, is reported TO
have Hooded large tracts OF land a
-eT miles west OF here and Walnut
creek, which flows thru Valley juno
zion, and usually is small stream,
mas gained the proportion OF a river
and has left its banks in numerous
places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
MRS. sTARk's SUDDEN DEATH.
Particulars Of Former Union Girls De-
mise at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. April Sudden death
brought deepest grief to the home of
VI. H. Stark. 1928 Third avenue. Sat
urday morning when Mrs. Stark fell
in her bathroom from an attack Of
heart failure and was dead within ten
minutes
Mrs. stark had been suffering for
over year with an injured knee On
Feb l. last, her husband took her to
Mercy hospital. Chicago. where an
operation was performed by Dr. MUIR
ply. She recovered nicely ard on
March IS Mr.. Stark brought her back
home. Since then she had been slowly
gaining strength
Shortly after O'Clock Saturday
morning Mrs. Stark was taken to the
bath room in her wheel chair, by her
daughter, Mrs. Conrad. and Miss Mel
ton. who makes her home with the
family. She was left there. but shortly
afterwards they heard her call feebly
for help. They fastened to the bath
room and found her standing with one
hand on the wall and the other On her
wheel chair. AS they went in she was
in the act Of falling They caught her
and helped her to lie down. DR.. John
son and Mr.. Stark We're called. They
FASTENED to the house. Mrs. Stark was
carried to her bedroom and attempts
were made to revive her. but within
ten minutes she was dead. The physi-
clan pronounced 1t heart failure.
All the family was at her bedside
when Mrs Stark died. excepting one
son, Eugene Stark. of Conrad.
Mrs. Stark was "a years of age. and
moved TO Cedar Rapids from Conrad
eight years ago with her family. Mr.,
stark being a member Of the firm Of
Lyman Bros. Company. She is survived
by Her husband and five children. Mrs.
J. W. Conrad Of Conrad; Eugene of
Conrad Raymond. Marie and Arthur,
who are at home. she was the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rod
well. early settlers Of Union. where
her early life was spent
The funeral and burial will be in
Cedar Rapids, probably Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
Waters Recedins in Story.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April 1.-The water in Skunk
river and East and West Indian
creeks. Squaw creek and other streams
IL this county, reached their high mark
and are now receding and there IS little
or no danger Of further trouble from
this source. The ground is in excellent
condition 10 receive the moisture and
While there IS couple or three feet Of
snc" on the level in some Of the fields
it is thought that the spring work will
be little retarded in these parts and
that the ground will be greatly bene-
fitted by the moisture 10 be received
from the melting Of the snow. While
in some places the country roads are
almost impossible, in others they have
dried off until they are in splendid
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
DECLINED TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
Drunkard Refused to Leave Jail With
Officer For Wife's Funeral.

Waterloo. April Joe Shelley, who
has been drunk for the last week dur
ing which time both his baby and wife
died, Saturday refused to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Shelley. An officer was
detailed to attend the services with
Shelley to see that he did not escape
This plan was quite horrifying to the
depraved drunkard and he declined to
attend the services. Shelley exclaimed
to the officer when Informed OF the fact
that he would be allowed to go to the
funeral with policeman, why, that
would be disgraceful. wou!dt do that
for s25"
When arraigred before Judge Cald-
well Saturday Shelley was given the
limit-thirty days at hard labor on the
street. Only the fact that police
Judge can not pass sentence exceed
ing that period saved the man from re-
ceiving ten years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
WATERLOO GIRL TO WE'D.
Myrtle happening to Become Bride Of
Iowa Falls Newspaper Man.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April Announcement
has just been made Of the engagement
of young people of Waterloo and Iowa
Falls that is of interest in both cities.
They are Miss Myrtle L. happening.
of Waterloo, and Mr.. ]. G. Sanders. OF
this city. Miss happening was form
erly a resident Of this city, where the
young people first became acquainted,
but for several years she has resided
at Waterloo. Mr.. Sanders is son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Sanders and for
a number Of years has been an attache
Of the Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To David " Meyers sometimes called
N D. Meyers. j. c. Meyers, j. 3,
Meyers, r j. Meyers, 8. 3. Meyers,
Caroline NJ Dryden, Rcseline y.
Hauser, Hazel Coyne, William Coyne
and Wanda Coyne:
You are hereby notified. that there
Is now on file in the office of the clerk
of the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition Of J c. Meyers
stating that he is a brother and one Of
the next of kin of David y. Meyers
sometimes called n D. Meyers and
that j. B Meyers, T. j. Meyers and
3. Meyers are brothers Of this petit
toner and the said David y. Meyers or
y D. Meyers and Caroline NJ. Dryden
and Roseline y. Hauser are sisters and
Hazel Coyne is a niece and William
Coyne nephew and Wanda Coyne
niece, the said nieces and nephew be-
ing children of Celestia F. Coyne a de-
ceased sister of said David y. Meyers.
Absentee That the parties above
named are all Of the legal heirs Of the
said David N Meyers whose estate Is
in process Of settlement. That the
said David " Meyers was formerly a
tate is situated in said county. That
the whereabouts and present address
of the said David y. Meyers is I'm
known and has been unknown for
more than fifteen years altho repeated
attempts have been made TO locate the
same by this petitioner and members Of
his family.
That it is the desire of the said ].
G. Meyers, this petitioner that he be
appointed as administrator Of the es-
tate of the said David " Meyers or "
D. Meyers absentee in order that he
may settle the said estate as provided
by section 1907 of the Code Of Iowa
for settling the estates of absentees
For further information and particu-
lars see petition for the appointment
Of administrator now on file in the
office Of the clerk of the district court.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon of
the second day OF the next August term
Of said court, to be begun and held at
Marshalltown, Iowa. on the 2sth day
of August A. D. 1912, your default will
be entered and an appointment of ad-
ministrator made as prayed for in Pc
tition.
Dated this 14th day Of March A. D.
1912
]. c. MEYERS.
Plaintiff.
H. c. LOUNSBERRY,
Attorney.
ORDER OF JUDGE AS TO oRIGI-
NAL NOTICE.
= Z Tie above and foregoing original
notice, after inspection and examina-
4 ton. IL approved by me on this 22d day
of March A. d. 1912. and the same is
{ ordered published in the Times Re-
publican of Marshalltown. Marsnaii
county, Iowa, once each week for a
period Of eight consecutive weeks.
w. N. TRMCHLER,
Acting Judge OF the 18th judicial
Df0eE1ct Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-01
FREE ,F,T FAILS.
Your Money Back II You Are Not Sat
isfied With the Medicine We Recon-

mona.
We are so positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish the medicine at our
expense should it fail to produce salts
factory results.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. Laxatives or cathartics do much
harm. They cause a reaction. irritate.
and weaken the bowels and tend to
make constipation more chronic. Be-
sides, their use becomes a habit that is
dangerous.
Constipation Is caused by weak
ness OF the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon. To
expect permanent relief you must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them to healthier
activity
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our recommendation. They are
exceedingly pleasant to take, being
eaten like candy. and are ideal for
children, delicate persons, and old
folks. as well as for the robust. They
act directly on the nerves and muscles
Of the bowels. They apparently have
"a neutral action in other associate
organs or glands. They do not purge.
cause excessive looseness, nor create
any Inconvenience whatever. They may
be taken at any time, day or night.
They will positively relieve chronic or
habitual constipation. II not OF surgical
variety, and the myriads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments. II taken
with regularity for q reasonable length
Of time. Twelve tablets. 10 cents: 80
tablets. IS; 80 tablets. 50 cents. Sold
In Marshalitown only at our stors-The
Rexall Store. Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company, corner Center and Main
streets, and 331 South Third avenue.