davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-11

Frank s. Fields for secretary of
state should receive the support Of
every republican in Morrow county
Hew i'll make good in this office as
he has made good in the Office of clerk
Of Multnomah county, which he has
filled for the past ten years. He
mskts just the kind of official you
are locking for. His number on the
primary ballot is 4S. Make your X
there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-11
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the lone
Local No % of the F. E. & o. U. of
America, in lone on the 18th day Of
April 1912. for the purpose Of placing
an order for SACKS. All members
should send in = signed order or be
present at the meeting on said date.
We would like to have other Locals
place their orders with Us.
Z. L. PADBERG, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-11
Wanted.

A man with . SIX or eight-horse
team to do farm work. Inquire at
this Office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-04-11
.EgW FARES EAST
Visit the Old Home
VIA
O-Ws II & NJ
O.S. L. and UNION PACIFIC
Lines Protected BY automatic Block
Signals
Round trip tickets to principal
cities in Middle Western and East
ern States on sale during
APRIL July
STNE M$H sES4Es'p1R AGSTSH
Going limit Is days; final return
limit October 81, 1912.
LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVII.-
EGES. CHOICE OF ROUTES.

Proportionately Reduced Fares ty
Many Other Points.
through Train Service to the East Strictly High
Class.
Call on your Local Agent and let him
assist yon in outlining
A DELIGHTFUES SUMMER OUTING
]. B. HUDLESTON, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY.

conditions existing the
bis unnsped
Christmas lived live and
greatest that high
hut steady humanity
ROBBED emerald and bright with joy Christmas has come to US again
That which nearly called into earnest life the
manhood laid the foundation for the eyangizat
this day against those sweet and
which the bosoms
world together Interviewing them
this portion Of
Natures the mingled hundred shores salute the Virgin
these Pacific islands, through Times gateway
glowing brings
harmony will other
is portion. friendship of friendly
aloha forth Fair Nature the olive branch and civil and religious
liberty full the mind perception of advantages
and towards responsibilities.
cosmopolitan belongs creed
indeed exclusively to those specialized faith 1t is holy to the
Christian his faith; uneever by the of Both
a feeling
with binds together by the sacred
OF
spirit Christmas, spirit before the
the has touched the these
andm happy sphere giving
conditions, of
"a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27

paper among oppose ~
novelty The be counted
whenever wherever they
that sidewalk be
Of the legislature strikes rushing things The
idea trno pn especially view Of the that the
majority of t halfway psnb roads property
Ilosoiul lay sidewalks before their property
present
only bc properly and fcaessly enforced.
Honolulu docs need ,reetbudng frontage law which
could be under which number
Of highly could be laid Sidewalk building
provide the with passably fair failure
and there be the The
that appeals the proposed sidewalk law that
the law Honolulu be
weather that win not be mpioubcdng when
showing judgment keep putting
maadam the Travelled but is the kind of
shoddy
build the
passing hooughfares this
Nothing better than the has been suggested make better
possible.
sidewalks goodness that provide
afford to take them in preference to good roads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
pn111pp1NE TRADE GROWING.


September
value resulting
corresponding
import twenty-five exports
OF the import is the leading
utes half The drought produce
the has resulted in greatly increased quantities of rice
considerably
Imports during 3S,2s3 against
ably products
min
with and showing considerably while
shipments. The
that prevailed showed marked steady
throughout the of $l01
$4 while
yielded $7379s7
while growing ruling
factor increase of $1,S526.
production
the reduction
of $2,44230s value.
Imports represented
bdufs mineral
which
cigars large offset by reduced trade
Exports exclusively United States than
purchases cigars
the constituted than half value
of this larger trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
WHY MORE TRoops FOR OAHU.

to is
~ headquarters definitely established by dispatches
The Advertiser uaated by unofficial advices local military
conjecture naturally among military men, Others
the for this rather sudden this me when the
money
to be available present
any department hdquar
tiers have little to say on the subject ng to reserve their opinions until
what
1t generally that before
carefully military policy
United States, legislative
acquisition
To show the Importance of Hawaii in this national military policy the
words of Maj George H. Shelton article The Organization
Land the United published the Infantry
Journal be quoted The regular having its duties
wall finds them the garrionng
place plan of Philippines
Oahu Panama all
these Islands
columns of
policy
troops mainland particular Military men who
their Washington
possible complications China augmonting
this
atmosphere of they lose their potentiait
policy looking
the activities the before
when the reorganization bill passed.
that much OF the legislative program desired by the department
failed of Particularly proposed
mial asset to the communities in which thew are taed 20 ;,
influence too strong for the military and that part of the fell through
for the time being
it seems possible that with the bringing of the Oahu garrison up
requirement policy
possible concentration of other mobile
the will be favorable another effort induce
United
be simple attainment
desired under military policy
The only be in
this scheme will the troops Oahu this time and
condition.
The precedent for this already established here Last when the
number of regiments the Philippines was reduced the regi
ments had be provided for after having served months thar
their years
for station relieving the First Infantry which latter
the of
reduced
instead and for lack other accommodations
the
definite FORM but would though this is
ton why they this time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN ARE
MADE HAPPY AT CHRISTMAS
Salvation Army Distributes Presents To Over
One Thousand; Also Feed the Hungry
-.-Many Other Celebrations.

Santa Claus did not complete his
work in Honolulu Christmas; not until
last night, when he arrived at the Ha.
waiian Opera House with his big load
of toys and candies and oranges, nuts
and other good things TO eat, did he
complete his annual mission of happi-
ness and joy to all the little people of
this trOpic. isle.
Under the guidance of Col. Blanche
b. Cox, and her staff of the Salvation
Army, Kris Kringle came, They had
planned to care for about 700 children,
but early in the evening ii was found
that the estimate was too low, When
the time came for handing out the
presents il was found that nearly 1900
| little children, TO whom Christmas
means so much, were waiting for their
remembrance from the kindly old saint
who is never too tired to bring happi.
ness to the little once.
Colonel Cox WAS at work all OF yes,
terday directing her army OF assistants
in making preparations Tor last night !
! browning event, n WAS success, one
Of the biggest In the history ct the
, Salvation Army in Honolulu Though
arFung, menis had been made for dis
tribnting presents 10 not more than zoo
| children, as stated, the overflow wa,
finally cared for aud when the last liz
tie child left the theatof she carried q
bag Of candy, doll aud an the apple,
aud oranges she could safely STOW away
In her eaubby little sTms. santa clauu
indeed, did not forget the poor ehlldreH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
fof Honolulu this year.
Fairyland Stage.

of Honolulu this year.
Fairyland Stage.
The stage had been transformed into
fairyland. The big Christmas tree,
glistening with snow and aglow with
lights, occupied one portion of the
stage, while the center was given over
TO great mounds composed of stockings
tightly filed with candies and nuts.
great piles of yellow oranges and red
apples and long row OF tables loaded
almost TO the breaking point with toys,
filed the center, while to the lett
stood eye Good Cheer Inn, p" its roof
snow covered, its walls and windows
glowing red. Through the great chin
ney Santa Claus, fur-wrapped and bear.
ing Il large load OF gifts, first made his
bow.
That childhood is the same to Chris
tian as well as Pagan; that the illu-
sions of babyhoOd are the same; that
happiness has just as much meaning 10
one as the other, was evidenced last
night, when Santa came, Whether Ii
Was "A llawainn tot, a Chinese, Japan
csc or Filipino, "A German, Portuguese
or an American, the expressions were
all the same, Santa Claus had at last
arrived and they were TO share IN the
good things he had brought from fairy
land.
Perhaps nowhere In the world during
the past few days has such eosmopoi'
itan crowd Of children shared together
IN the pleasures Of Christmas a. that
which Nas AZ the opera house last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
THE PASSING HOUR.

turkey yesterday please
mighty bring
distinguishing themselves tho
big colleges and universties5
Company, whether they
thing
with will be how unearthed
This time stocks from there will
boastng how they the ground floor don't
what
it called their attention. wish inform
soldiers
during
for police the
1917
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
ALL WRONG



Don't mistake the cause Of baekaehc.
To be curod you must know tho
cause.
! is wrong TO imagine relief is cure.
baekache Ia kidney ache
You must cure the kidneys.
Read the following and learn how,
Mrs. Charles +. Berg, SIC N. sixth
St, Walla walla, Wash. saws, IA
member of my family was afflicted
with kidney complaint and spent hun.
dTeds Of dollars in doctors treatment
without getting reliet. TITS trouble
was brought oa by exposure and the
contraction of cold. lie complained
OF steady pain in the back and as
time passed, this trouble became worse.
Inc kidneys were badly disordered and
the kidney secretions caused much dis.
tress when being voided. He had a
poor appetite, lost weight anI often
mad dizzy spells during which there
was blurring before the eyes. Final
~ the complaint became SO bad that
the patient was confined to his bed
Doan Backache Kidney Pills were
hnally brought to our attention
and their use was begun. Before half
the contents of the box was finished
Improvement was noticeable and as the
use of this remedy was continued. the
symptoms of kidney complaint disap.
peared."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at on cents per box (six boxes $2.5O)
or VIII be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
remember the name, Doan's, ans
take no substitute.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
A PLEASURE SHARED BY MANY.

Of the making Malihn
Tree the unbouned The Advertiser both proud
to of
at the exhibition Of the Christmas Christian spirit
that his lot has been amid under skies
has Hawaii
ing infused brings
Of willing workers rejoicing they
certainty that this Is good old world with
Thirty OF
Of the OyerNise explode the
o cynical
The Advertiser has a
and committee Of
many bringing the
affair such completely successful end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
POINCARE CANDIDATE
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

PARIS, December 81. = (By Asso-
ciated Press Cable) = Raymond Pom
care, minister of foreign affairs, has
announced officially that he is eandi-
date for election as president of the
French Republic by the national IA.
sembly, which will soon choose d sue
eessor TO President Fallieres, who Is
the seventeenth president Of the Re.
public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27

DECEMBER 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
sI0NIFIoANT

"Albert, what did your sister say
when you told her ! was IN the paTloF
Waitinef Inquired the hopeful young
man
- hofplng nut she took ring on
one hugpf an put u On aRother ~
hppieeott's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
GREAT STORM HITS
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL
tBy Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH

PLYMOUTH, England, December 26.
Especial to The Advertiser Terrific
gales today are sweeping the coast of
Great Britain, and loss of life and
property is expected to be heavy.
The brazilian steamer Goyas and two
schooTkrs have already been reported
ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
Presents For Its Wards.

Christmas was not overlooked by the
Territory, which furnished those con
neeted with it with gifts. A large mum
Der were sent to Molokai Settlement,
also TO the little boys and girls at the
Kaiihi aud Kapiolani Homes. Bishop
Restarick was the Santa Claus and dis
tributed the gifts at the latter places.
lie made short address to the parents
of the children and after the presents
had heen given out the crowd gave
three cheers for Bishop Restariek.
Music was furnished by the men s gee
club.
Generous donations this year made
the selection OF the gifts an easy one
and there were plenty OF candies for
the little folks, toys for the older chill
dren, dolls hasehalls hats, miits,
gloves, masks, guitars, ukuleles aud a
half dollar coin Tor each A music box
WAS contributed 10 the Home 10 bs set
In place whore all the patients might
enjoy the music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27
Dinners Distributed.

In addition to this there were l75
baskets distributed. For days previous
to Christmas the Army workers had
visited the camps and out of the way
places of Honolulu. where poverty and
want and hunger hide, and hunted out
the needy cases. In all instances names
and addresses were taken and in many
cases where the needy ones were found
too old or weak to reach the Army
headquarters, arrangements were made
to take the baskets to them.
Each basket contained enough food
for family of five persons and was
filed with a dozen or more articles.
These consisted of five pounds of meat,
together with coffee, bread, rice, con
densed cream, jelly, canned tomatoes,
sugar, potatoes, crackers and raisins.
Adiutant Mary Duncan. the busy see
rotary to Colonel Cox, had not balanced
her books when the work was finished
last night, but it is believed that the
final accounts will show that there has
been more than sufficient ito meet all
demands. The surplus will go into the
Salvation Army relief fund, says Col
onel Cox.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-27

mas in real old-fashioned way. The
living room was decorated in red and
green and fireplace had been impro.
V'sed IN part of the room and a Christ
mas tree in the corner. Tinsel and tinv
red and green lights made an effective
trimming and upon this many pretty
Christmas tokens were hung
On the mantle over the fireplace
thirty stockings stuffed to the TOP had
been hung, and these, with the other
gifts which had been stacked around
the tree, We're distributed when Santa
Claus made his appearance through the
fireplace, Breakfast was then served
ana the remainder of the morning spent
IN looking at each others presents. At
SIX O'Clock a delicious dinner was
served.
Tree for Japanese.
The japanese congregation held
Christmas celebration at st. Andrew "a
last night. There were the usual
Christmas exercises in which the chill
dren took part A Christmas tree with
gifts for each one, and Santa Claus
introduced to the children of the Far
East what the birth of Christ means to
the Christian.
Dillinghams Spread Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham;
opened their spacious home on Bere-
tania avenue to receive thirty or more
children from the Castle Home, Christ.
mas afternoon. There was big Ghriat-
mas tree loaded with presents and q
real Santa Claus to distribute the gifts
to the happy tots. Refreshments, too,
were served and the balance of the day
spent in romping and playing, the hosts
entering into the spirit of the event
with as much zest as their delighted
little guests.
Boys and Girls Home.
The children at the Boys and Girls
, Home were first to be visited by Santa
Claus on Christmas Eve. Many of the
little ones there are still too small to
be allowed from the arms of their
nurses, but they had their candies and
/ their presents and seemed to enjoy
| them just as much as the older children.
Caddies Remembered.
! The caddies at the Oahu Country
Club also were not forgotten Christmas
Day. A big Christmas tree was placed
in the clubhuse in their honor any many
gifts were distributed. A good portion
of the day was also given over to dis
pensing hospitality to guests and visit
ors.
/ Quiet prevailed all over the city
| Wednesday, and although there were
large attendances at all the religious
services there were not many people
out during the afternoon, the celebra-
ton this year taking more home as
pect' than previously. A number of
charitable organizations gave dinners
and Christmas trees and some of the
churches finished up their Christmas
exercises last night.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
PENNSY PRESIDENTS
WARN AGAINST TRESPASsING

James McCrea, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has Written a
letter to magazine calling attention
to the dangers of trcspassing. He
said:
1T is horrible to me to think of the
number Of trespassers that are killed
or injured on the lines of the rail-
roads, simply because they pay no at
tention to the laws on the subject. On
the Pennsylvania system alone in the
last ten years there were S,52s tres
passers killed, and S,2S5 injured. The
danger to the public due 70 the Gus
tom Of carrying concealed explosives
on passenger trains and trolley cars
is also very great. To what extent
this practice is INDUCED in, OF course,
we cannot tell, but we know that il is
done much more than Is realized by
the public. This is particularly true
as to foreigners engaged. in mining
operations Of various kinds"
Mr. McCrea said attention should
be called to the danger of allowing
children to walk on railroad rights
OF way. He also pointed out the
need for explaining the law regula-
tions i'm reference to carrying eN-
plosives on passenger trains and troll
ley cars, or placing them in trunks or
handbags.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
WOrkmen Who Use TrOIIeyS
Want New Company to
Have Franchise
OLE COMPANY RUSHES
WORN ON NEW SPUR
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. I

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 7-For time
yesterday afternoon people here
stood in amazement when they saw
Robert II. Megginson roll into town
in a fourteen passenger car Some
person guessed that with the Will
mington and Southern Traction Com
pany wanting 20 come 10 Shields Hill
and the Wilmington New Castle and
Delaware City Railway Company
wanting a franchise in addition to the
present trolley line that Bob was
about TO run the big auto between
here and Wilmington But such is
not the case as Mr. Megginson goes
TO Wildwood, ~ j., next week to
operate the car between that town
aud Cape May.
New Castle workmen. who are en-
ployed in the Baldt Brylgon and Lob
dell works arc advocates of the new
trolley company, The Lobdell men
have a mile TO walk 10 the plant after
they get OFF the cars The distance to
tho Baldt and Brylgon plants is con-
siderable. The proposed new line viii
carry the men direct to the works.
s City Councilman Poole favors the
franchise because the line viii 80
through the Buttonwoods AT present
lcsidcnts of that place are half mile
from tho trolley tracks
The local trolley people are doing
all they can TO get the track laid from
Shields hin TO Front and Market
streets inside Of two months the
cars viii be using the new line to
Front and Market and the green cars
with the rcd diamond OF the New
Castle line will make better time
Some Of the members OF the Knights
Of Columbus expect to so TO Wash
iurton tomorrow morning TO witness
the unveiling Of the Christopher Co
lumbus monument. The next monu-
mcnt to be unveiled will be the one to
she memory Of John Barry. father OF
tho American Navy
The Amber Davis Company will be-
gin the work OF building the new road
between New Castle and Hare's Cor
ncr next week
Tax Collector Wallace l. Cannon
will settle with the county In fun for
1909 taxes neXt week Mr. Cannon has
been hustler after the taxes aud
it tIi very N|UE Nv VIII lNNf ''N
taxpayers educated TO know that il Is
bctter to save Ave per cent by pay
inr the tax than TO pay Eve per cent
on the face OF the bill for neglccting
10 pay at ine proper time Mr. Cannon
Is collector for the 1912 taxes
Youngsters were much interested
yesterday afternoon in examining the
cage. padlocks and straight Jackets
OF the man who is to defy such trifles
IN Tohins moving picture theatre this
evening. While manacled ne expects
to take a dive this afternoon off Del
aware street wharf
Harry = Stoecl1le has removed
from Wilmington 10 his summer
home at Landers and Wilmington
avenues
James J Wright will conduct a
dance in Music Hall this evening.
Tho many friends of the Rev. Ed
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Department Of Elections NOti-
fieS Body Of Vote Cast
on Charter

An echo of the special election on
the city charter. held last Saturday,
was heard in City Council last night.
Councilman Conner, OF the Second
ward, presented communication
from the Department Of Election, set
ting forth the vote. II showed that
S.691 votes we're cast, of which num-
ber 400 we're against the measure,
and 991 in favor of 1t.
On motion of Mr.. Downs resolu-
ton transferring $50 from the Incl
dental TO the tax Office account was
passed.
City Treasurer Lednum reported a
balance in bank of $29,557.S7. The
treasury receipts for the week we're:
James II Morris, $500; Eugene M.
Savers, $63959; miscellaneous, ST.
636.0S; Water Department transfers,
S6.2S2.34. and Street and Sewer De-
partment transfer, s1,46016.
Milk Inspector Sylvester Healy re-
ported having made 200 inspections Of
milk during the past month Of a total
of $4,000 quarts. condemning 800
quarts of sour milk; collecting forty
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Why lincoln Helped a sua.

President Lincoln was walking witt
a friend about Washington and turned
back for some distance TO assist q
beetle that had got on It's back and lay
on the walk. legs spra wiling in air
vainly trying to turn itself over The
friend expressed surprise that the pres
ident. burdeDed with the cares of q
warning nation. should find time tc
spare In assisting bug.
well" said Lincoln. with that home
ly sincerity that touched the hearts OF
millions of his countrymen. do you
know that If had left that bug strug
Cling there on his back wouldn't
have felt just right wanted to put
him on his feet and give him an equal
chance with all the other bugs of his
class."-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
SELLING AUTO TRUCKS

White Brothers. Of Front and
Orange streets. agents for the Inter
national Harvester automobile truck
have sold within the past week, three
machines to Wilmington firms. and
expect from the factory within the
next ten days a carload of trucks. A
half-ton truck was sold to John X
Shafer and ton trucks we're sold to o.
+. Phillips and Co and the Whining
ton Brewing Company.
The car sold to the brewing con-
cern was brought here from Balti-
more. a distance of rs miles, carrying
1000 pounds load. on eight gallon OF
gasoline, in 1-2 hours.
Evening journal., 1912-06-07
Rupture Expert Here
Well known 10 Leading Physicians
Who lndOree His Method.

W. B. SKELILEY, Of Philadelphia,
the noted truss expert. will be in Will
mington at the Hotel Wilmington. on
Monday and Tuesday. June 10 and
IL, where he solicits the patronage Of
the ruptured public. being thoroughly
equipped to meet their needs.
His sPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS.
as used and approved by the Z. S.
Government and the Gear of Russia,
VIII retain any case of rupture per-
fectly. affording immediate relief, and
closes the opening in a short time in
the average case. Il produces results
without surgery or harmful injections
and is guaranteed to hold any rupture,
or money refunded.
No leg straps to irritate and soil.
No binding of hips. Clean and dura-
Bile.
Personal references on request.
Cut out and keep for reference.
Home office, 1927 Walnut St.. Phila.