davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
SAL ATt0N ARMY WOMAN
SPEAKS AT HOMESTEAD

This One Thing Do" was the sub.
ject of an interesting talk given by
Lieut. Col. Blanche Cox, of the Saliva
ton Army, at the Y. w. C. A. Home
stead yesterday afternoon before o
large number OF girls and young wo-
men. She placed special emphasis on
the fact that the only way men, and
women may realize their ambition
and be successful is by sacrificing
everything to the one thing in which
they wish to succeed. ~
1.-The temptations which distract
ones attention from their chosen work
must be put aside and the mind con-
centrated upon the goal. Under these
circumstances, success is bound tc
come some time" gail Colonel Cox. ],
The meeting was opened and clos
ed with a song service The atten.
dance, to these vesper services is in.
creasing each week as they are be
coming quite interesting to the girls
of the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
PROMINENT women Of mainland
ACTIVE WORKERS IN CAMPAIGN

articles TO further the Wilson Cause
These women are ali respected by the
people all over the country. ~ ;ney
are known as having labored. uns-:
f.hly for the COuntrys good.
The new party, the PrOgre rSIves
stands pledged TO woman's suffrage
and therefore is one of the longest
This party is working for the election
Of Roosevelt because he has promise j
e. work in behalf Of the suffagists
One of the most jealous workers in
This party is Miss Jane Adams. When
as a delegate to the progressive party
from Illinois Miss Adams seconded
the nomination of Roosevelt there was
much adverse criticism expressed. The
criticisms were has ed on the fact that
Ter activity in politics might impair
her work in the social field. Another
woman WHO is a lender among the
Progressives is Miss Francis A. Kellor
of Brooklyn. For some time Miss Kei,
lor has lent her efforts to the protect.
ing of the newly arrived immigrants in
New York.
Another ardent Progressive is Miss
Alice Carpenter of Brookline. Massa-
chusetts, who is a granddaughter of
Judge Carpenter of Vermont and a
daughter of Mrs. George n. Carpenter
who dared to hold the first suffrage
meeting in Mass achusetts, at her own
home. Miss Carpenter studied social
economies and for some time has been
one of the able trained workers in the
settlements of Boston. Another Pro
gressive is Miss Mary Drierfounder of
the Woman's Trade Union League. She
81 we'll known in the east as cham
pion of the working women.
On a rcent occasion when the wo-
men of Ohio were defeated in their
campaign for Woman's Suffrage IN
that state they blamed the women for
taking such an active part in the poll
teal campaigns. Many feel tht the
sGffragists will further their cause
more speedily If they leave politics
alone. The women however are doing
as they think is right. !,
A writer for the Wonnan's Home
Companion says, For the first time in
the history of the United States wo-
men have become real factor in a
political campaign. Their assif lance
and cooperation have been earnestly
sought by each one of the. three great
parties, and they have been working
as earnestly for their. chosen candi-
dates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Residents OF Honolulu who kaLe
taken any interest in the work CT -.
women in the presidential election
have perhaps noticed the class OF wO-
men who represent their constituents
in the three parties. the RepubEca
the Progressive and the DEMO-, IT,
Among the well known women -. ,
are working for Taft a.e Miss Helen
Barick Boswell and Miss Mary :.
Francis. Miss Boswell las been active
in the different campaigns since iHeS
and has spoken at the noon day ana
evening meetigs. Since 1892 she :
been associated with the Republican
National Committee and has been an
organizer of woman's clubs in many
ports OF the states. Much of Ter in
ten resting work was done in the Pa -
anna Canal zone where she organized
women's clubs. At present she is at
the head of The Womans Department
Of the Republican Committee. She.
with her co-workers are earnestly cam
paigning in behalf of President vt
Miss Boswell is one of the foremost
women in the General Federation of
Women's Clubs being chairman of the
Industrial and Child Labor Committee
The press agent for the Wumans
Department of the Republican Commit
tee is Miss Mary e. Francis. Miss
Francis is well known as a writer.
During the time of the SpaniI
can War she was in Cuba and wrote
mlny stories and articles dealing with
the life there. Miss Franci2 is train
ed newspaper woman. says Arthur
Gniterman in the Woman's Home Com
panion. She was for some time OF NJ
staff of the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Democratic Party is r"preser'-
ed among the women by the National
Wilson and Marshall Gmb with Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman as its President.
Mrs. Hartman is q we'll known society
leader and has for number OF years
been working for the protection of
women and children. One of the fore
most and most persuasive argun- .
used by Mrs. Hartman an; her few
workers is that the election >: Wilson
Oh President will aid in the reducing
Of the high cost of living. Wilson Is
also receiving the support Of the Wo-
mans Democratic League under the
presidency OF Mrs. John Sherwin Cros-
by. Another woman. 4 writer of world
renown, Mrs. Gertrude Atherton is an
ardent supporter of Wilson. Mrs. Attn
erton is a Californian and is doing all
that she can by mems of speeches and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
LADIES' DAY TOMORROW
AT CENTRAL UNION

The women of Central Union ChuI ~
have planned most enjoyable morn
ing in connection with the uuar''rjv
meeting of the Women's Society which
will be held in the church parlors.
Tuesday. November fifth. at eleven
o'clock. There will be an interesting
though brief business session, review
ing the doings of the Society for the
past quarter and presenting the new
business to the members assembled. A
musical program with. both vocal and
instrumental numbers will follow, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
SALE OF CAMPBELL
MANSION AND CONTENTS

Samuel Parker bought the Campbe
mansion for $500 at the sale of build
ings and furniture of the old Camp
bell homestead at Diamond Head OF
Saturday afternoon. Members of the
family bought the other buildings AS
we'll as the most of the furniture, the
sale realizing little over $4,000. A
set of Chippendale furniture. thirty
two pieces, went to Mrs. George Beck
ley for $1,000 and a Sc; of teakE O.
tables and chairs, containing eight
pieces, was sold for $3.50 CalabasIes
ran from $40 to sos. The h.
were sold for removal. Many peo,Ge at
tended the sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
In THE WOMAN'S WORLD
Fashions FOR
THE TABLES

Linen. crystal and silver are sought
for and cherished by the woman who
appreciates beautiful things within her
home 1t is still correct to spread
hrcheon on polished table with
lace mats. These are often real, ana
brought home from a sOjOurn in Italy,
uT in some other country where hand
m%de lace may be acquired by those
who recognize its value.
With these mats of lace every other
appointment must be perfect, and the
woman who knows how to weave a
composite whoue out of her home
treasures has probably secured fine
silver of antique pattern, if not actu-
ally of the production of old days, and
she knows something about glass
gCblets, vases and decanters, or jugs
q Waterford which are considered
correct just now Many matrons
search the curio shops to get genuine
antiques, and it is PLEASANT interest,
but it is not at all necessary in these
days of beautiful reproductions. It is
a more simple matter to purchase
every item required in reproduced
Waterford or some other rich maze o.
cut crystal or fine glass.
When lace mats are not used for
the spreading of luncheon land when
the dinner table is laid, no linen is of
quality too fine, and no embroidery
is too elaborate for monograms ana
crests. Indeed, some of the linen
chests of today are furnis he'd with
T01rr nj VII hA
vailing taste for small, round tables
has brought forth the best efforts of
the designer in floral patterns as -
corations for damask that is like silk
Flowers are placed in Georgian
vases of silver, electro, or in glass,
and the lighting of a dinner table is
frequently accomplished by Candida
bra, either antique or of modern re-
production. There are few women VINO
feel satisfied with the everyday, COM
rhonplace lighting scheme. Each one
has her own individual taste, or has
noted some exquisite novelty which
she has had carried out for her dinnei
table.
Some hostesses even go the length
OF covering the table itself with dam
ask in a certain flower pattern, and
then introducing only the blossoms de-
picted thereon in rich but sewers
epergnes and vases. A note of severi-
ty is shown in all decoration. Any
table massed with flowers or overbur-
dened with ornamentation would fail
utterly at the present moment to be
pronounced good style.
) Table services now used are mostly
in reproduction of some old pattern
in the ware Of days gone by, and the
woman who is in a position to intro
dice sucht wonders as rich designs of
standard value must be congratulate .
uron her powers to evolve schemes of
beauty. '--
Coffee cups are sometimes chosen
to match the color of TIE drawing
room in which they are used, or a
bold contrast may be preferred. So
many rooms have a good deal of blnck
~ their decoration that cups OF jade,
blue, rose or purple are uIed Win
pleasing results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at e.
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
entrance King streeD up to p. m;
after p. m, at NJ. A Gunst & Co,
King and Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
PNEUMONIA.

You never heard of anyone who
used Chamberlains Cough Remedy
having pneumonia and millions of
bottles of that remedy are sold every
year. Pneumonia is undoubtedly a
germ disease, and this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form in the
throat and bronchial tubes and devel-
OPP the germ of that disease. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Messrs. Cartwright and Boggs made
short speeches at the Sunday service
at Oahu Prison yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was in charge of c. j..
Day and Mrs. Ewing presided at the
organ. i. ...-... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
CLEGHORN.sCOBY NUPTIALs.

Miss Joelle G.. scoby became the
bride of Mr. Frank C. Cleghorn last
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Bockus at Waikiki.
Mrs. Bockns is sister of the BRIDE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10

section - n Iowa ct DE- time q the
cut or. that the boundary line between
the two states was and II In tho middle
Of the abandoned river bed, that none
Of the land now claimed by the Iowa
Land Company was over In Iowa or
embraced within Iowa surveys. but on
the contrary. survey plated and con-
veyed to the Iowa Land Company by
the government ~ a part Of Nebraska
territory, that the Nebraska courts
have Jurisdiction OF the land In con-
troversy. that were II not for the de-
PENDANT setting up and establishing
adverse possession. the land company
would be entitled to all OF the land. $50
acres, according to the grant from the
government.
Doubtless an appeal will DO taken:
however. II the decision IL sustained by
the higher courts. the cut-off with Its
accretion will extend from the Mis-
souri, river east to the Soldier river.
which Is alleged to have run down the
channel OF the abandoned bed OF the
Missouri river Immediately after the
CUTOFF occurred.
Long in Controversy.
The territory south. west and north
Of the big bend OF the Soldier river In
Clay and Cincinnati townships, has
long been In litigation. In fact 1t has
been in the lighting grounds OF de-
termined men. both in the field. and In
the lower and higher courts OF Iowa.
Every post In line or renee tHTee-
quarters OF mile long was cut down
In one night. Twenty armed men
guarded the fence to prevent the use
Of a private bridge across the Soldier
river. but they held fire when the own
err OF the land came up and Knocked
down the fence and cut every post
level with the ground. When the same
man discovered two small houses
erected on his enclosure. assisted by
seven heavily armed men. he knocked
down one OF the houses and hauled II
away and then knocked down the other
house. set 1t on fire and burned II be-
fore the men who had erected the
houses.
Since the early settlement OF Harrt-
son county the territory In question
has been known as Sandy Point and Is
also well known to hunters and fisher
men as fine resort.
In the event the recent decision Is
sustained by the higher courts Iowa
and especially Harrison county Will
have reasons to regret the decision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
NEORASkA COURTS DECIDE LAND
CUT OFF ~ SOLDIER RIVER
Is OUTSIDE BOUNDARY.
TWO THOUSAND ACRES
INVOLVED IN CONTROVERSY
Missouri River Changes Course and
Soldier River Appropriatss Bed Of
Border Stream = Land Company
Claimed Title to New Tract Thus
Formed - Appeal to 30 Taken.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican,
Logan, Jan. 10.-Excepting 165 acres
held by the law Of adverse possession
all of the land south, west and north
of the Soldier river in Clay and Gin
ciniiati townships L; Harrison county
Iowa. belongs in Nebraska, according
to decision just handed down by
Judge Troup at Blair. The land af-
fected embraces more than 1000 acres.
However, the case originated over the
title to $50 acres south and west Of
the meander line Of the United States
survey in Iowa. and east OF the pres
ent channel Of the Missouri river.
George Coulthard, the defendant. OF
California Junction, purchased frac-
tional section "a In Iowa. and by the
law of aocretion claimed all between
him and the Missouri river to the
southwest distance Of from one and
a half to two miles. Between Mr.
Coulthard and the Missouri river. the
Iowa Land Company by virtue of
grants from the government, and by
paying taxes in Nebraska for long
years, and by an alleged cutoff in 1857,
claimed the land
Court Defines Boundary.
The court at Blair held that there
was a cutoff, that the Missouri river
ran along the north boundary Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
,MpRovIsE SCHOOL ROOMS.
Clear Lake Students to Assemble in
Churches and Halls.

SpeCldl 10 Times kSepuDIlCaH
Clear Lake. Jan. 10.-Four hundred
and forty school children here are
schoolless on account OF the burning OF
the public school Saturday night.
While the churches have been thrown
open and halls have been ready for
occupancy. 1t will take several days to
get things in shape to resume work.
Superintendent Fl. w. Chehock lost all
the records Of the schools. and the
teachers lost their equipment but all
are doing the very best they can and
school will be opened in these various
places no later than next Monday and
possibly by Thursday morning. The
board has made thorough investiga<
ton into the cause Of the fire without
result The 1anitor went down into
the basement where he had been
thawing pipes, an hour and half at
ter he was thru thawing them. and
said there was no fire at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
AMY suv,Ma = AGRosLAMGs.

eioeal esevies! Will Give Exhaustive
Test 81 Use In Active Warfare.
Washington. Jan. 9.-Before the end
OF the present fiscal year the army will
own; twenty ,aeroplanes. distributed
among army posts. even including the
philippines.
General Allen, chief signal officer. Is
asking congress for an appropriation
to buy - many more Of the machines
during tho next fiscal year. With that
number at his disposal he believes II
win be possible to thoroughly demon
ntra&e the utility of aeroplanes Tor
military purposes.
Information al to the results OBJ
tanned by the Italian officers who have
used the aeroplanes In the war with
Turkey In Tripoli 10 eagerly awaited
but 80 far details Of the operations
have been kept from other military
powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
START FORWARD MOVEMENT.
Mans Religious Campaign to Be In
augurated ut Iowa Falls.

"WU . uSu9SOue So"p0s8" ~ ~ ="
augurated at Iowa Falls.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 10.-The first step
along the line Of work outlined by the
men and religion forward movem ent
will be taken here Thursday evening
when a meeting will be held at the
Methodist church. A free dinner will
be served by the ladies Of the church
at $50, following which the following;
program will be given:
Music-Sunday school orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures l. F. Meyer
Of Ellsworth College.
Address Of Welcome-Dr. Caffyn.
Business Religions. b. Stonerook
Religion and Religious Work-Prof
John Himmell.
Bible in the Public Schools-Super-
intendent Brown.
Special Solos-Paul Davis. OF Water
loo.
Men and Religion Movement-J. F.
Hardin of Eldora.
Men Of Tomorrow-Professor Lem
ing.
Business Methods in Church Work
8. l. Rutledge s%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
TAX REGULATION MEETING.
Public Invited to Attend commission's
Sessions to Discuss Taxation.

Public Invited to Attend Commissions
Sessions to Discuss Taxation.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 10.-The state tax
commission. in accordance with the an
nouncement made some time ago.
started today a series Of open meet
ings" to hear from all persons who
have suggestions as to what ought to
be done to fix up the assessment and
taxation laws so that everybody will
be satisfied with the whole business OF
raising revenue. County auditors and
others having to do with taxation
matters are invited to attend. The
hearings will continue for a week or
longer II necessary and all the MEM
bers of the commission will be on hand.
Chairman Cohen Of the commission
will preside The members Of the com
mission are very DESTROYS Of having all
information possible on the subject.
and persons who think they know all
about 1t will be given respectful hear
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10

II give Peruna all the credit Tor y
GOOD health"
After Effects 81 o~ip.
Mr.. X. Esveld. Company '.B.s 11l
Michigan v. l. 80 Hermitage r.
Grand Rapids, Mich. writes:
Il felt with advancing years III
my Nxor failed mo and fear Of Don
oninE my system with noxtous mo<l
cines prevented my taking Anythit
for It until noting the effect Peen1
had on several OF my comrades I mAl
up my mind 1t would be good for 81
Il suffered for years from effects
the la grippe. which seemed to ooeS
In my stomach and kidneys.
Tive bottles OF Pcruna made ~
man OF me. wish that had know
Of Peruna years ago. ana thon it Wo&l1
have saved me much suffering
- psruna Almanac for 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
Bad Case Of Grip.

Mrs. Gentry Gates East Lake. Ala.
writes: II had II had case of In grippe
l tried several kinds OF medicine. but
could get no relief
Il tried PerYna and II cured me.
can safely say that 1t is fine medi-
cine. l have used 1t in our family often
and find 1t to be good"
Systemic Catarrh Follows Grip.
Mrs. Jennie w. Cecil. Big Cabin. Ok
lahoma. formerly housekeeper for In
diana Reform School for Boys
writes:
six years ago I had la grippe
which was followed by systemic ca
tarrh. The only thing l used was Pc
runa and Manalin. and I have been IN
better health the last three years than
for years before.
Ask Your Druggist for Fl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
well Known Hubbard Man Married.

SpeClaI TO meS-RepuDIlCan.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 10.-Anouncement
has just been made of the marriage OF
Miss Wildwyer Nichols, of Lake Park
and c. A. Byam, of Hubbard. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. f. Nichols, former residents OF
this city. Mr.. Byam is a well known
young man of Hubbard, being son
Of Banker Byam, of that place. The
couple will make their home at Hub
bard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
IOWA GOODS TO cEYLoN.
Iowa Falls Product Shipped TO Fal
Corners Of the Earth.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. l0.-An Iowa Falls
product will carry the Made in Iowa"
label to far away Ceylon. and ship
ment will be made by the Gade Broth
ers' Company Of six horsepower gas
oline engine to the island this week.
The engine will be used to pull boats
into dock during ebb tide. This u the
second remote shipment recently made
by this firm, an engine recently being
shipped by express to Australia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
iliNNEAPolle Q 9T.1sl
NORTH BOUND

MINNEAPOLIS Z 9T.AIoUIo.
NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin Cities Man (daily)... $50 Q. n
1GA0on CftySa4aN (ex. SUM. 5:3s p. IA
Twin Cities Limited DAILY 100 Q. n
4 Local Fr3l1hf Eek SUM- 700 O. "a
MOUTH BOUND
q. Eou6os and Kansas City
Man (daily) ............ 6:Sozp. N
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. S:3S Q. n
Ge. Louis and Peoria Limited
<daily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3:1S Q. a
local Freight lex SUM 80. 100 .. N
DTORY CITY BRANCH, ~
il Ava Arrive
: T. = =. stock Impress
: - - 4. s:ls :. :
IS q = r 1lln11 lsx. Dsnsl 5: = = =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10

Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very. much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO; GREAT WESTERN
"corn Belt Route"
NO. s1-St Joe and x. G.
limited ..;.,. ..s............-4 500 q. m
No. 3K. G. Mail & Express g.: ~ p. N
No. 6-KAnsa0 City and st.
Joseph ..................10 1890 Q. m
NO. ss3-Way Freight ......10:15 q. m
GOING NORTH
No. 1-Chicago and st. Paul
limited p. m
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express .................11 Hiss .. m
No. 81 .................... 1870 p. m
sNo. So-Way- Freight 80. 500 q. m.
except sunday. Effective Oct. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-10
latter deny that any such outcome :


latter deny that any. such outcome y
likely. a ,sI
1t - found that the very strongest
to have the appointment made. and
that those who secured the
are Indignant that any fuss should be
made over the fact.
The position formerly held by Mr..
Gadd, that Of clerk of the supply de-
partment. probably will not be filled at
all, for the present. as 1t is work which
can be done by other clerks under the
executive council without any trouble.
All automobile owners who have not
secured 1912 licenses for their cars be-
fore Feb. will be considered as de-
linquents, and the police will get after
them, according to a statement issued
yesterday by w. C. Hayward, secre-
tary of state.
Only $3.50 out Of total of 30.821
motor car owners and dealers in the
state have made application for re-
registration. Unless all Of the licenses
are secured early there will not be
a very large sum Of money to be given
over to the several counties at the
next apportionment of the auto tax
money for road improvement, Mr.. Hay
ward says.
Mr.. Hayward urges every owner of
a motor vehicle to secure his license at
once 1.-The fact that machine is
not being used" he said. cor that the
owner thinks he will not use it until
spring, is no excuse for not registering
it the first of the year."