davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
F | T s
$3.50 Treatment FREE

Men, women and children have been permanet-
ly relieved of Fits Epilepsy, Nervous and Falling
Spells by the restoratives of prominent Battle
Creek, CMich.l Doctor.
One women writes of her SON: He has not had
an attack since taking the FIRST months treatment
A man says: did not have a single spell after be-
ginning the treatment" A woman writes: You
cured me Of those terrible Rts.'
Many show marked Improvement from the Free
Trial Treatment alone. Write today for this free
treatment $3.50 WORTHY and prove the merit for
the remedy to your own satisfaction Address
DIR. PEBBLES Institute. Suite BIS Madison Street
Battle Greek Michigan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
Board Counted Votes.

After discussing the question for
some time, the board of canvassers
decided to count the ballots, as they
did not believe they had any legal
right to recognize any outside author
ity which would tell them what ac-
ton should be taken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10

For SALE Pure bred Duroe Jer-
sey Boar Pig. n. Il. FULLER. 1921
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
TURKEYS INTERNAL TROUBLES

Most Of Turkeys present troubles, internal
and external, are now being traced by students
81 international affairs to the treatment the
Young Turks have meted out to all who opposed
their views, and particularly to the persecution
Of the Greek church in the country. ..~
Instead of trying to blend the heterogeneous
elements in Turkey, and thus be able to present
q united front to the steady encroachments of
more powerful European nations, the Young
Turks have apparently allowed their preiudices
10 find full sway. Under the reign of Abdul
Hamid, the Greeks were fairly well treated. The
Greek church, which had won certain privileges
from centuries of struggle, was able to hold
these privileges, and the Greeks generally were
given their full rights The Young Turks have
tried to annul the rights of the church, even aft
tuition, and in Macedonia, that land of fire and
bloedshed, the new regime, so far from anchor
ating the hapless condition of the Greeks, has
apparently endeavOred to drive them out by a
relentless furtherance of its own ''nati0nalst
doctrines.
The Greek patriarch, Joachim, of whom peO
pie in the United States know practically moth
ing is conceded to be one of the ceverest and
d far-seeing among the Christian religious heads
and he has won the devotion Of his followers to
an extent almost unknownin latter-lay religion
The patriarch is strongly opposed to the policy
of the Young Turks and his opposition is Il Sc
rious element in the present internal strife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
JUDGE HARTWELL'S SERVICE

Judge A. =. Hatwells death this morning
brings more than ordinary sadness to the com
munify. For forty -four years he has made Ha-
wall his home. His splendid record in public
life has been an inspiration to achievement in
this commonwealth; his finely constituted per-
sonality made for him enduring friendships He
WIS q man Of the highest type of moral and
physical bravery. During one of the Civil
Wars most terrible battles he conducted himself
with extraordinary courage, sustaining four
wounds. His quality of moral courage was not
less. Throughout bis long residence in these isl
ands, through times of political confusion, his
was a steadying personality and one that lent
confidence to any cause that engaged his sup
pert. L. i. -,
With Judge Hartwell the holding of public
office was not merely an official duty, to be
given mechanical attention; it was a moral OBJ
legation, to be faced for the people he rppresent+
ed Turing much of his later public life he had
to contend with physical pain, but it did not
lessen the high quality of his service on the
bench After his retirement from the Justice
ship, he did not lose his active interest in Ha.
wsiian affairs. His ripe knowledge of men and
events, his mature Judgment, made his acquaint-
ance something to be priced. Z
The territory can i'll afford TO lose men OF
Judge Hartwell's character, but in the sense OF
personal bereavement with which the news of
his death is so widely received, there is soace III
the perInanency of the example he has left as a
legacy to Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
Fed, OFFICERS
Plan CAMPAIGN
ON FRUIT FLY PEST

DR.. C. L. Marlatt, first assistant
u s. Department of Agriculture, and
E. A. Back, an entomologist Of the
bureau, were in consultation most OF
this morning with Albert Waterhouse
and J. M. Dowsett, members OF the
chronological committee, and r. NJ
Ehrhorn, entomologist of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry, consid.
ering the Mediterranean fruit fly sit
uation. The meeting was in Mr..
Warehouses; private office.
This afternoon Mr.. Waterhouse will
go out again with the Federal ento-
mologists; visiting the pineapple can
ming factories and other points of in
terest. T..
Yesterday Mr. Waterhouse motored
into the different valleys with the of
fetal visitors, spending the greater
part of the day in obtaining a view
of the tropical vegetable life in the
environs of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

WALTER KENDALL Although
challenged | refuse to ride IN the Ia
dies race on Labor Day
E, l. SCHWARZBERG - Real es-
tate is holding its own. AS far as pol
itics is concerned. believe the Re
publican party will have no trouble IN
making and electing good slate,
L. D. TIMMONS-The first | knew
about my being a candidate for coun-
ty auditor on the Democratic ticket
was what ! read in the morning pa
per. Nobody had any authority to
use my, name in that way.
GEORGE W. PATY-We are con-
stantly receiving new applications for
membership in the Good Templars
organization and IL wont be surpr1s-
ing if we find our membership greatly
increased at the end of a month.
MARSTON CAMPBELL - believe
the critical period in the water sup
ply situation has passed, and that
within short time we will have an
ample supply and incoming water to
satisfy all demands for the next six
or eight months.
w. H. HOOGS-There has never
been an industry started here which
has appealed so much to the poor as
the algaroba feed milling one does.
We have stations all over town to buy
all the beans that children and ser
wants can gather.
SPENCER BOWEN - We are going
to institute dancing classes for the
younger children at Palama settlement
in answer to number of petitions
that have been coming in regularly
from the youngsters that they be ad-
mitted to the dancing-classes
SHERIFF JARRETT - Every time
somebody begins talking about things
being quiet at the police station,
things begin starting like the begin
ming of a Fourth of July celebration
and we have our own time trying to
get around to dozen different
things at once
A. E. MURPHY-The odor waited
UP from the restaurant below makes
the federal courtroom smell like a
kitchen. AS a result, after enduring
the fumes all morning, l have little
appetite for my monday luncheon u.
Yes, it is saving my money but it's
running my stomach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

The StaEBulletin: will begin tomorrow the
publication of a splendid story of adventure,
"The Honor of the Shows" by James Oliver
CurWood. Mr. CurwOOd's remarkable work as
story-writer has brought his nanA to the front
in the past two Years, until today he is one of
the most popular of authors. ''The Honor Of
the Shows is a story of the faraway northwest,
where Mr. Curwood has spent much of his life.
1t will be published serialy, the Saturday Star
Bulletin containing an instalment each week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
45.12o.66
$577,SS4.41
FREIGHT Traffic.

Freight Traffic.
Freight statistics show an increase
over the previous year of S5,444 tons,
or a total for the year OF 613,14l tons.
OF this amount OF freight there were
I45.324 tons of sugar; assorted fruit,
vegetables and piReapples, 81 1887 tons:
making together 203,2l1 tons, or, say,
one-third of the total freight hauled.
The pineapple production continues 10
increase.
Total freight revenue, $711,77S.52.
Average distance haul of one ton,
20.76 miles.
Average receipts per ton, $1.l6oSG.
Freight earnings per mile of road,
S722397
Passenger Traffic.
Passenger statistics also exhibit an
increasing traffic. Although the mile
age rate is extremely low, averaging
a trifle over 2 cents per mile. the Iag-
gregate earnings from passengers ex-
coed all former yearly records,
amounting to $222.742.S0, an increase
of, say, 10 per cent. over the receipts
of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1911. -
Number passengers carried. 49,. 939.
Total passenger earnings includes
mail, express and chair carl, $685.
100.71
Passenger earnings per mile OF read,
$2406.3S.
Equipment. .~..-.
During the five years ending June
80, 1912, the following additional
equipment has been added to your
rolling stock: 50
Seven locomotives, eight passenger
coaches, two hundred and thirty-fiye
freight and baggage cars.
No passengers have been killed or
injured during the year. -
In conclusion, the president and oil
rectors desire to express their thanks
and cordial appreciation OF the loyal
and faithful services of the officers
and employees. Respectfully submit
ted, b. F. DlLLlNGHAM,
President.
The old board of directors was re
elected, namely B. F. Dillingham;. Nj
p. Robinson. H. NJ. Won Holt, F. "A
Schaefer, w. F. Dillingham;, A. w
Van Valkenburg, ]. A. Gilman, E. A
Mott-SIaith, F. C. Atherton.
w. F. Frear and r. w. Atkinson are
| the trustees. .*
The personnel of officers and chiefs
Of departments is as follows:
| 6. F. Dillingham;. president and Gen
eral manager; NJ. P. Robinson, Is
vice president; H. NJ. Won Holt, Enc
vice president; F. A. Schaefer. 3rt
vice president; W. F. Dillingham;
treasurer; H. G. DILLINGHAM;, assistant
! treasurer A. w. Van Valkenburg. sec
rotary and auditor; A. W. T. Bottom
| ley. assistant auditor; Kinney, Prosser
Anderson & Marx, general counsel
Geo. P. Denison, superintendent, H. y
Denison, assistant superintendent; T
/ C. Smith, general passenger and ticke
/ agent; - A. 81 = Tarleton, Genera
| Freight agent; L. Petrie, master me
chanic; Jno. A. Hughes, master ca
builder; H. NJ. ID. Cobb, cashier; II
NJ. Won Holt, superintendent, Ranci
department; ]. French, Jr., auditol
/ freight and passesnger accounts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Secretary knox's official rank on his present
visit to Japan is special ambassador, and Ran
ford s. Miller, chief of the far eastern division
of the department Of state, is secretary. Mr..
Miller has a long and distinguished diplomatic
service and is held in high regard both in the
Orient and in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
WILHELM LAM BUYS
LAND AT PUNAHOI

A deed is recorded from John NJ.
Dowsett, trustee of the Bruno trust,
to- Wilhelm Johannes Justus LAM, of
a certain piece of land on the wester-
ly side of Punahou street, between
Beretania and wilder avenues. co.
tanning 1884 acres. The consideration
is $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

A published statement this morning that a
combine has, been effected between til" good
government league, the whiskcy buncl, ETC., is
almost as ridiculous as the Democratic ticket
the morning paper has recently eSpoused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
PERSONALITIES

A. LEWIS, JR., Second Vice Pres
ident and manager of the Bank OF
tour of the States and Europe.
ROYAL D. MEAD, director of tho
bureau of labor and statistics of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association,
left in the Manchuria for the Orient,
to be absent five months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
s5,21O,328.22 s2,S3O,336.5'

$5,21O,328.22 $3.50, 1866
Total cash dividends paid
during above five years
(190S, 1909, 1910, 1911,
1922 $500, 900 90
Expended on Capital Ac-
count:
Extension of track, lOcOmO-
tiyes, cars, reinforced con-
crete roundhouse, etc . 1892, 1915
1912-Advanced on reinforce
ed concrete machine shop,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
FRUIT TRADE in DANGER

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has an
nouneed his intention of establishing strict
quarantine on the Hawaiian islands under the
new federal plant law. and has set September 16
a. the date on which hearings will be closed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

It's a safe prediction that Col. Roosevelt
won't overlook this Panama canal scrap much
longer He will be making calnpai gn material
out of it in another week or two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Col. Roosevelt kindly allows Taft Il chance
to carry six states He gave Taft about that
much chance to win the nomination. too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Her Father Judge a man, sir, by
the company he keeps. The sutton
Then I'm all right, for I've been keep
ing company with your daughter for
over two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

That woman in Columbus who had Il ''Sacrrd
knife for the president must have been trying
to beat the big stick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

The net earrings of the company dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1912, exclusive of incidental income -
was S129,9SO.54 in excess of the pre-
yious year, an increase of, say, 20 per
cent.
Five Years Record.
The comparative earnings and ex-
penses during cle past five years end
ing June 80, 1912, may prove of in
terest, showing. the steady growth of
your company's business:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Roosevelt is plainly on the defensive i'll this
Standard Oil-PenrOSe row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Secretary Knox's brief visit made him a ter
ritory full of friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

Adam had 4 monopoly a. V6rl,
lrrler until Eve butted IN and spoiled
the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30
0. R. 81. SHOWS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Incidental Income:
Stock dividend from other
corporations, etc. 1890. 62,741.35
Increase, fee simple lands 255, 515.75
Balance net revenue &C
count as of June 80, 1911 557,14091
Total credit net ,reve-
nue. account $1,000, 5S1 80
Depreciation:
Amount written off to de-
probation: as of June
80, 1912 ......... 51,62919
Balance to credit net
revenue acct, June
80, 1912, as per bal
ance sheet ........$1,o3S, 95211
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

It's queer how suddenly some men
tecome total abstainers when it's
their treat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-30

nc hearts Of men are their books: crents are
hasI tutors; great actions are their cIoqnencc.
fhos. b. Macaulay., 49,. r..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-29
WHERE ARE THE EGGS?


"a DIR. H. H. Stevens, a woman doctor
Of st. Louis, who has acquired an eX-
tensive practice as a specialist in
nervous diseases, recently delivered a
popular lecture for women She dis
cussed the deplorable tendency of
Americans to exhaust their V
energy by irregular habits and failure
to control their emotions.
Nervous breakdown has displaced
dyspepsia as the American malady.
DR.. Stevens gave her hearers some
plain advice on the question of pre-
venting and curing disorders.
She urged that plenty of fresh air
should be afforded to all ervous per-
sons-both night and day-ahd that
the amount of sleep should be in
creased to the maximum. Self-con-
troll should be practiced constantly
Coffee, tea, tobacco, alcohol and all
other stimulants should be avoided.
Three plain. wholesome meals should
be eaten daily at regular hours-and
from three to seven raw g g taken
between meals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-29
Daddy Bedtime
~ Clever Buster, the
'SfOrV Candy Loving
Little Dog
Buster Had Taken
His Share Of the
Chocolates.

RwAHE children had said: Tell us a dog story tonight. We haven't had
one for a good while"
Oracle and Jessie are very fond Of their dog Buster" began
daddy. sitting down beside Jack and Evelyn.
Buster was a black. and white dog more white than black, and be had
lived with them since he was q puppy
II really couldnt say just what kind Of dog Buster was. I'm sure he hadn't
say this They loved Buster very much and had spent a good deal OF time in
teaching him how to behave
Buster had one trick, however which neither Jessie nor Oracle had
taught him Buster liked candy, and OF all kinds be loved chocolate creams
best
Jessie and Oracle were always ready to divide their sweets with Buster
ana no matter in what part Of the house he might be II Buster heard paper
rafting as If 9 bag was being opened or a box unwfapped he would come
trohhng in to see Whist was ia it.
'If candy was there be would sit down in front Of whoever had it and
wait patiently to get his share. Half or q little more than half was Busters
idea of what his share ought to be- but he would not leave as long as any one
had any candy to be divides
"One day Aunt Kithe came to visit at Jessie and Gracies house. She
went out Adopting and bought a nice box Of chocolates is a surprise for the
children When abe opened the box she was alone In the paEor, She wanted
the candy to- be surprise to the little girls and left il on the low table where
Jessie and Oracle would see it as soon rs they came in from school
fnBuster had come into the room end watched her reproachfuny, but Aunt
KiHae did not know Of his love FOR candy and did not understand his hints
that a share of it belonged to him.
"soon Jessie and Oracle came in from school, and what do you think they
saw In the parlor? Buster Gttnglup on the table helping himself to- choco.
Ilates
"When be saw them he jumped down. wagging his tai as much as to say:
"sYou sec, r have been quite fair about it, I've only taken my half Of the
chocolates You are quite welcome to your share now,
And, although Aunt KIthe looked quite shocked when she saw Buster
Buster had only been taking what be bad learned to think BELONGED To him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-29
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

North Dakota district and munich
pal judges are ~imprisoning people for
debt. The district judges will SEN
tence a blind pigger to ninety days in
Jail and a $500 fine-with an additional
hundred days if he doesn't pay the
fine. That's imprisoning a man for
debt.
The municipal justices will impose
a sentence of SO or five days in jail
on some poor drunken sot. If he OF
his friends can pay the fine the fell
low goes free. II he is ~penniless-he
must be imprisoned five days-for his
debt to the city.
This is a discrimination between the
wealthy malefactor and penniless Of
fender. The fellow with the price
pays and goes free. The man with
out the cash fingers behind the bars
If the latter had not been guilty OF
being poor-he could have paid his
fine and escaped the ignominy of a
Jail sentence.
This makes poverty a Srime-amen-
able to punishment.
Viewed from the broad standpoint
of humanity, it is a cruel injustice.
The law rightly discriminates in re-
gard to the attractions of the rules
and regulations which have been es-
tablished-to enable human beings to
live together safely and comfortably
Some of them merit nothing more
than small fines-perhaps only the
court costs. Others cali for severe
punishment. Why is it not a perver
sion of the intent Of the law to in
fict Imprisonment upon an offender
who merits only a small fine?
Owing to the fact that the victims
of this procedure are not competent
except In rare cases. to plead their
own cause-its real significance is MOI
generally recognized. Would 2 not b,
better for society-would it no BE-
more just-to give prisoners who are
not able Il pay their mes the means
to enable them to do so-without i'm
prisonment?
LfWs#t aHHHEtl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-29
THURSDAY FEB. 20, 1912.
MApERo N MEXICO.

The situation in Mexico is attract
inga great deal of attention in the
United States. So little is known of
the actual conditions that it is diff
hcuit to form a correct estimate of
the situation. Sufficient, however, has
bcaA learned to convince most people
thai there is reason for alarm.
Mort Dakotans. who have recently
been in the interior Of Mexico, report
a spirit Of unrest in most places--even
where no actual outbreak has oc-
cured. They are also convinced that
tho revolution is a bigger affair than
the telegraph reports indicate.
Diaz, VINO reany made any form OF
government possible. was compelled to
rule with a high hand. There is suf-
ficient testinony-since his departure
to convince the most skeptical that
hespeople are not yet ready for a real
repablic-and that Diaz was more
right than generally conceded.
Madero-despite the fact that he has
been charged with starting his revo-
luton in the interests of foreign, and
especially American, investors is ap-
papently a patriotic man. He seems
anxious to govern the country peace
fully and hopeful of promoting it's de-
velopment. But there are ample evil
dences that he does not possess the
strength to rule such turbulent \ peo-
pie.
Madero is not a ruler of the die
tator type. 1t is quite probable that
a majority of the people of intelli-
gence and property endorse his ad-
ministration But the malcontents-
under ambitious military leaders-are
creating the present disturbances.
They appeal to the ignorant and the
dissatisfied.
The conditions-especially the dan
ger to the property of Americans and
those of invest 8 of other nations
may become SO great that the U. S.
will be compelled to take a hand.
This would be deplored. Uncle Sam
has his hands full with the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and it's step -father-
ly interests in Cuba. There is no de-
sire on the part of any one to add to
existing burdens-but the Mexican
situation may become so acute that
Intervention will be necessary.