davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
FISHER HEARING
CONTINUED from Page y

IOuiSsOn was asked by the Secretary
If be had any grievances or facts
bearing on the situation that he would
like 10 give. Taking his place at the
witness stand the Coffee King launch
cd forth in an eloquent oration TO the
effect that all the Islands need is q
big tariff on coffee, and the farmers
10 raise coffee, wheTeupOn all would
become wealthy.
The Secretary informed him that
he ithe Secretary had no power 10
regulate the tariff, and that he would
not even venture 10 predict what Con
gress might DO on that particular
schedule Undaunted, LOuissOn bold
~ began demonstrating just what
Congress would DO.
Higher on Tariff.
s'I!i have to say right here frankly,
hTr. IOuisson, that ! Am in favor OF
The revision Of the tariff downward
am here TO help solve your present
Authenticated those that may face
you in case Congress changes some
Of the tariff laws"
Fer the third and last time Louis
son started on his coffee tariff ora
ton, but he did not complete the first
sentence. Mr.. Fisher asked him II
he had any facts regarding the sugar
cane situation in the district, or ii
nc knew of any unfair dealings be-
tween the mills and the small plant
ers. Abe didn't, so he was excused.
very graciously, very politely and
very firmly. The neighbors had ap-
pIauded when Abe took the stand, and
they said it was too bad, when he
was excused, because he had dandy
grafton fixed up-they knew, because
they had heard 1t for years. and some
lad heard him rehearsing it and add
ing some extra fine touches as he
walked up and down the road before
the courthouse that afternoon, await
ing the Secre, ary's coming.
Manager Morrison of Honokaa plan
tation stated that his concern han
died about 1000 acres of cane land,
1000 acres of which are government
land. The mill also takes the cane
from about 500 or 600 acres handled
BY sixty homesteaders, and he said
that its profit on the homesteaders'
cane last year was $1261.49, or just
about 10 per cent. of the value of the
sugar produced from their crops. The
plantation also rents some land from
homesteaders, for which IL pays an
annual rental of So to "a an acre.
Urges 4o-Aere Tracts.
lie said he thought an American
farmer would need at least 40 acres
OF irrigated land there to make sat
isfactory living, ii he were permitted
to use water from the Hamakua ditch.
Most of the government land is high,
however, and will not grow good cane.
Morrison characterized the cane raised
on these lands as very excellent
grass. : ..
j. A. Nobriga and Joe Vieira, Por-
tuguese homesteaders who were dis
satisfied with their treatment at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27

Occasionally a mans excuse for
spending his evenings downtown Is
that he's married to the wrong wo-
man.
The. Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Shinyo
Maru, due to depart from Honolulu
for San Francisco on October l, viii
carry the next mail to the mainland.
Herman j. Zeuck, nominated at Des
Moines, Iowa, as progressive candi-
date from Congress from the Second
Iowa district declined the nomination.
The will Of the late Bishop Charles
Chapman Grafton of the Protestant
Episcopal church lists the personal
property at $1,000. No real estate Is
listed.
During courtship it Is possible for
a man to write more In love let.
ter in five minutes than he can ex-
plain in five years after marriage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
in
final CONTEST

The final game of the cricket sea-
son is scheduled for tomorrow alter
noon at the Makiki oval, between the
Renedicts and Bachelors. Un paper
tie married men look stronger, but
there is no telling whether they will
prove SO on the field.
Play starts at sharp, with the fol-
Living line-ups:
Benedicts:-H. G. Winkley, H..
Rlackman, DR.. Benz, L. G. Blackman,
r. r. Cation, A. Dease, A. R. Hatfield,
J. r. M. Mclean, ]. c. McGill, d l..
Wilmington, ]. NJ. Tucker, A. N. Other.
Bachelors: &C. Marshall, ]. Jobson,
Fl. D. Young, j. Gardner, A. Biard, D..
Thompson, L. Forrest, ]. Kerr, r. A..
Anderson, E. Anderson, C. F. Maxwell,
s. ]. C. Todd, J. A. Dunbar, r. G..
Walker. .-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
WONDERED AT TT.

jack hear that the wealthy Miss
Mugg got squeezed hard in the stock
market yesterday.
Ethel-You don't say? And she's
such homely thing, toe. Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
SHORT MARRIAGE SERVICE.

The Bedouin marriage does not take
must time. The bridegroom cuts the
throat of a sheep and spills the blood
or the sand of his fatherin-law's
threshold and the wedding is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
WHAT 1T LOSES.

Bi11y-Pa, what is an abridged die
tionary?"
Pa-One that always has the word
you want to look up omitted.-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-27
BEEF TRUST TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 12.-That
the United States beef trust, concern
ing which so much discussion has
been on throughout the common
wealth during the past month, is about
to commence operations in Australia,
was stated here today. The federal
attorney general, Mr.. Hughes, says
that so far as he knows the common
wealth has no power to grapple eff
fectively with such a trust
George, Clinton Paine of Elmira, N.
Y died recently at the age of l01,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
INSURE AGAINST RAIN
DURING TULSA FAIR.
Association VIII Not Take Chance on
Only II cmcnt Ia Affect
Attendance.

Believing that rainy weather Is me
only element that can prevent rec
ord breaking attendance at the Tulsa
Fair this fall, the Fair Association Is
now negotiating with Lloyd's Ameri-
can agents at New York. relative to
securing insurance against the wealth
er during fair week.
A communication received yester-
day stated that the insurance could
not be written in America, but can'
however, be issued fn)m the London
England office. quotations for the
weeks insurance will be forwarded to
New York cable and thence to
Tulsa by wire, before the fair opens.
The fair MANAGEMENT believes that
a days rain during the fair Will
cause loss OF $4,000 pr more to the
association because of the large at
tendance assured the fair by the
amount of publicity It has received
and the favorable condition of crops
and prosperous condition Of Tulsa and
surrounding towns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
DECISION IN HIIONE CASE,
Man Charged win killing L. Allowed
Liberty On $1,000 Bond

HUGO, Aug 81 Ike Rhone,
oharasd with the killing 81 william
stewart near Grant two weeks ago,
Nas given hearing before District
Judge Ferguson nt Durant Thursday
nd released on 81 600 bond
Rhono was given "A preliminary
hearing before Justice liiard at Grant
soon after the killing and released on
1900 bond County Attorney llardl-
son filed new Complaint against
hhone before Justice Oakes ~ Hug"
IN the contention that Justice lilnrd
hpd no authority 10 grant bail In
charges ~ murder or 10 reduce tho
ffenso a. manslHughtor. Rhono was
renrreHled and his nttornr rys carried
the ease before Judge Ferguson on
abcas corpus. Judge Ferguson held
TINT Justice liinrd had right 20 hold
rhono FOR mnnslaughtcr, the first de-
isiOn ~ the KIND that has over been
made IN Oklahoma ana the Second
rendered by any court In the United
States on that point Tudny another
hnpter In this cnse was written when
County Attorney llardison flied un
Information In the district court
uranw Rhono charging him with
murder and the district Judge win
row hc 0altcd ~ fiN his bond,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
He never STOPPED
To SAY GOODBYE
TAXI DRIVER WANTED BY THE
POLICE DESERTED Ills
CAR IN THE STREET.

The boldcHt "mxicab robbery on
record has occurred In Tulsa Five
flve-gallon kegs of real whlskey, val
ued at gl2b WaA stolen, The whlskc}
was shipped % dealer in Tulsa, an'
placed ny him IN u trunk, The trunk
was then placed IN the Red Ball stof-
age house part of which building F
also occupied hy a taXicab company
A taxi driver located the whlsk"
and one night he loaded II into ms
car and sped away he hid the wet
goods under n house on the norm
side. Yesterday Assistant Chlef of
Police Hanson found the five bar
rcls. The guilty taxi driver learned
of the fact, and fearing the cons'
quences. hc lcft his mNicab IN iho
middle Of the street, Whil, on the way
10 take oman TO local hoapi'",
and beat it overland, lie has NOT
been heard from since The mhic"h
people took charge Of the dos'Il''
car.
The drivers numo was g. MAJ
shall The police have the whlsRty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
ORGANIZE OKLAHOMA
development Com.
STATEWIDE MEETING WILL BE
HELD IN OKLAHOMA CITY
ON SEPTEMBER 10.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug SIN
September 10 IN Okhhoma CITY,
prominent men from every sec''oh VI
the state representing an interests
concerned IN the uppulldlnB OF ohla-
homa VIII convene to permanently
organize the oklahoma DeNeiopmeht
commission.
The purposes "l 'hls orbahlz"uon
are as follows
"To promote the commercial ana
economic welfare OF oklahoma me
development of its natural resources
to encourage the cultivation OF the
soil, immigration, investment of CAPT
tal promotion of safe and sane legis-
lation, and TO locate all manufactures
industries, and other enterprises as
will advance the material welfare OF
the state"
Every commercial and trade organ
i2auon I'm the state has been urged to
select at least five delegates with in
structions to attend this conference,
Public service and private corpora
tlons, manufacturers, merchants, peo-
pie engaged in all lines of business,
the presidents immigration and indus
trial agents, division freight agents
and division passenger agents of all
railroads maintaining offices or op-
Grating In oklahoma have been in
Vltcd TO participate in these proceed
ings, and from all OF these sources
many favorable responses have been
received.
oklahoma Is one of the few states
west Of the Mississippi river that at
the present time has no statewide de-
yclopment commission, although 1t
possesses more ahailable resources
and opportunities for development
than possibly any other common
wealth
The oklahoma constitution prohib-
its this state from appropriating any
funds for the purpose of establishing
a bureau Of publicity or immigration.
Therefore, It is almost obligatory up
on the part Of the people of this state
to carry this great work alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
rI.VuIlau Justice DcHu.

HONOLULU Aug 3l.--Alfred S
Hartwen. formerly chief Justice Of
the supreme court OF Hawaii died
here today lie was 7G years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
AS-YOU-ENTER
Street CARS TODAY
NIW SYSTEM GOES INTO EFFECT
ON MAIN STREET LINE
TODAY.

Pay ns-you- enter street cars VIII
be- placed In service Sunday In Tulsa.
The ears will be Installed on the
North and South Main street lines Of
the Tulsa street Hallway company
and VIII be I'm service daily thereafter.
This announcement was made yostcr-
day 10y Morris McGrath, supcrlntend
ent of the company Some Of the
present cars of the company have
been transformed into pay -as-you On
ter cars ana persons travelling on the
Main street lines hereafter WILL
therefore, have 10 pay MS they climp
onto the platform Of the car The
same system Will be Installed on the
owens and Kendall lines Of the Tulsa
street Railway company in about a
month, II is announced.
Increased traffic over their lines
has made this change necessary, ana
II IN expected 10 work to the bcneht
of both the street car people and the
public.
The Tulsa street Railway company
has I'm the past few months double
tracked It's lines for four blocks on
south Main street and three blocks
on North Main New scvcnty-two
pound steel has also been laid for
over mile on East Hodge street on
the kendall line. The company viii
extend the extreme North side line
ON cheyenne avenue GOO feet In order
to reach a number Of people who 1--we
In that section of the city which has
hundcd rapidly Of late months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
DR.. Hartman Answers Questions
About The Revised Pe-ru-na

difficulty Of overcoming the peoples
rotions on this subject
/ made change in the formula OF
Pe-ru-na. Quite a radical change
A change that altered the color and
the taste and somewhat the medicinal
effect of Pe-ru-na. | did this belieV-
ing it was the best thing to do under
the circumstances,
Immediately the change appeared,
the people began to complain of Pc
ru-na. They generally thought the
druggist was TO blame, that their bot
tie of Pe-ru-na had been tampered
with. This made bad feelings be-
tween the users of Pe-ru-na and the
druggists The druggists in some cases
became irritated and angered ana
made complaint to the wholesalers
and manufacturers. Thus the trade
was temporarily in an uproar.
After a year Of explanation the
trade quieted down and the new Pc
ru-na took its place in the drug stores
as a popular household remedy. And
yet 1t has not attained the popularity
that the other Pe-ru-na had. Chang
ing the formula of Pe-ru-na was
equivalent to Introducing a new medi-
cine into the drug trade, an extremely
difficult thing to do now-a- days.
Pe-ru-na as it is made today is n
very excellent remedy for catarrh and
general catarrhal ailments. 1t is for
sale in all drug stores and has a
slight laxative effect, very much
recded in these days. 1t seemed to
me that It was in many ways better
remedy than before. Yet In spite of
all explanations there is a consider
able demand for the old Pe-ru-na as
T. used to be made.
have authorized the formation of
company to manufacture It, under
the trade name Of Ka-tar-no. The
ka-tar-no Co. is located in Columbus.
Chic. and stands ready to supply the
trade with the oldtime formula of
Pc-ru-na under the name of Ka-
tar-no.
Send for free booklet. Address Ka-
trr-no Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
Snnnlsll Stow.

one and ouc-half pounds round
steak. ouc-half small onion, two ta-
blcspoonfuls catsup, salt and pepper
Pound steak auy steak without hon,
will do), do not flour, cut into pieces
one and half inches square, fry un-
an brown In hot fat, being careful
not TO burn, add the half onion, let
cook "a few minutes, then add water.
catsup ltwo-thirds OF "a cup strained
tomatoes may be used instead of cat
supp, salt and pepper Set on back
" range and stew until tender keep
ing about the same amount of fire all
the time. when done add one table
spoonful flour stirred to smooth
paste with cold water, let cook few
minutes longer Serve hot.
After firing " beef fried, boiled,
roasted. etc, this will be found very
appoti2Iug.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
". O. W. Hold Picnic Today,

The Modern Woodmen Of America
ma the Royal Nclghbors of Amcrl'n.
with their families and friends VIII
enjoy an fashioned picnic nt Sann
Springs this afternoon. They VIII
meet at the Brady hotel at 3 o'clock
Il ON which point they viii proceed
10 the park. All will take their lunch
along,
The drill teams Of both Of these or
ders have been invited to 20 TO ska
took next Thursday evening ana assist
the NJ. w. a. team there In Initiating
n class of forty new members
Az the Skatook people are noted
for their hospitality toward their
srethren from Tulsa there is no doubt
4 that tho invitation will be ao'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
INDIAN Wife OF SAM
HOUSTON LEFT TO DIE
KIOWA BELLE, NOW I15 YEARS
Old, DESERTED BY TItIBf-.
COMPANIONS IN DEATH.

Deserted aud an outcast from her
trbcsmen. Melissa Houston, once the
handsome. well known Indian wife OF
Gen, Sam Houston. first president Of
the republic of Texas, has been LEFT
alone 10 die 0f hunger ana neglect In
her weather beaten tepee three miles
from Anadarko, says "a special 10 tho
Oklnhoman. According TO the best
authority Mrs. Houston IL llb years
Of age. She In toothless. blind and IA
pitlful sight ms she sits IN her lone
some tcpce,
II long has been a custom Of the
Kiowa and COmanchc Indians, ana
In fact, nearly all blanket Indians
who now pass as good citizens Of OK
lahOma, 10 abandon their old men
and women 10 fate ana allow them
10 die by degrees Melissa Houston,
"A fullblood Kiowa and once the belle
Of the tribe, has not escaped the com
mon fate,
she lives alone IN the tepee Of her
ancestors. Her nearest nclRhbors, a
white family, i've more than mile
away The tcpeo liz pitched on the
banks of the Washita river about
three miles from the government In
dian agency. The old woman seldom
speaks 10 anyone and for fifteen years
she has lived the life of hermit.
She Is partially paralyzed and never
leaves her tepee.
Rntions are supplied the old wo-
man from the government commis-
sary once "A week, but no one enters
the tepce. Melissa Houston demands
privacy and refuses everyone admit
lance. She suffers intensely at times
her moans and cries attracting the
attention Of passers-by.
The story Of the famous Indian
bellies lifc is filled with pathetic in
cidents. Sam Houston lived among
the Cherokee Indians when he was
Young, but later came southwest ana
cast his lot with the Kiowas II was
then that he met and married the
beautiful Kiowa girl But duties
called him back to Texas, Melissa re-
fused to give up her life with her
people, believing the husband faith-
less because he would leave ana she
refused to accompany him. The en-
treaties Of husband. relatives ana
friends were OF no avail Houston left
her and never returned, but she never
married again.
Her trihesmen now refuse 10 own
her and have left her to die In peace
or agony according to the spirit OF
the Great Father"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01

In response to n great many queries
| wish to make public statement con-
cerning the sale Of Pe-ru-na.
No, we are not selling as much
Pe-ru-na as We used to. The reason
fer this is the change in the formula
OF Pe-ru-na.
The patent medicine business Is
very peculiar and particular. per-
son who has been in the habit of taxi
ing patent medicine will notice very
quickly the slightest alteration in
color, taste or effect. 1t does not look
as 1t used to, or have exactly the same
taste as II used to. 1t does not feel
exactly the same in the stomach as
before. The medicine will be prompt
ly returned TO the drug store and a
rev bottle demanded.
All this knew before I changed
the formula OF Pe-ru-na, which I did
six years ago. but did not realize the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
NO need 10 CO TO
ANY Other FAIRS.
TULSA OFFERS MORE AND BET
TER ATTRACTIONS THAN ANY
CITY IN THE STATE.

There Is no good reason why any
one living closer TO Tulsa than TO OK
ahoma city or Muskogee should go
10 the Muskogee fair or the state fair
this fall, The same aviation attraction
the same free acts, the same race
horses and the same agricultural ana
Industrial exhibits TO be seen AT the
Tulsa fair will be shipped 10 OKLA
homa City Week later and to Mus
kogee three weeks later.
There Is no reason why anyone Nv
ing twenty five or nifty miles closer
10 Oklahoma city or Muskogee thhn
TO Tulsa should pass up the Tulsa
fair and take chances on wet, colu
weather AZ oklahoma city or Musko-
gte month later
Aside from these points In favor
Of the Tulsa fair this fall, there II no
reason why anyone should 80 10 Mus
kogee or oklahoma city and see the
fair only, when Tulsa has prepared
weeks Durbnr celebration crowded
with floral. industrial and school
children's parades illuminated night
street pageants, coronation exercises
and other gorgeous spectacles, that
can not be seen ngain until the fam-
GUS Mardi Gras opens at New Or
leans next spring.
Tulsa is the third largest city IN
Oklahoma, acknowledged by the state
factory inspector TO be the largest In
dustrial and manufacturing center In
the state; the hub and business CEN
ter of the world = greatest oil and gas
field. and the home Of the biggest
bunch Of town builders In the south
west
Tulsa's Ave railroads offer the pest
transportation facilities and tram CON
nections; her street railways, inter
urban lines, beautiful parks, theaters
and points OF historic and industrlal
interest assure the visitors OF some
thing to do and some place TO go eV-
cry minute during their stay In the
city. The Tulsa merchants, Durpar
committees, Press club, Commercial
club and other organizations nave
combined In gigantic effort to give
her visitors a royal reception ana en-
tertainment during the fair ana Dur
bar and Tulsa has reputation
throughout the United tSates OF max
ing good on everything she tackles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
Read World Want Ads.
SAFETY RAZORS SHARPENED
BY MAIL.

Gillette, doz. ..........''...,S 90
Single edged. doz. Csc
Durham Duplex, doZ. ........'. sec
THE SAFETY RAZOR MAN.
200 w. Main, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01

one quart sour milk, one scant mint
flour, two eggs, one teaspoonful salt
two tahlespoonfuls sugar, one tea
spoonful soda, one teaspoon baking
powder one pint corn meal one
heaping tablespoonful lard or butter
Put teospoonful of lard in n baking
PAM when smoking hot pour in the
batter and bake forty minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
s,hool Students 10 Classify

M'ugh School will open Wedncs-
sir.day and Friday Of this
lr d. 20 4 o'clock each day,
ienJs Who expect to attend
hool ARE afked to classify The
1m Tor tho nester VIII be nr-
"a Ia 60 accouI tate those who
sify M tina, N II will be almost
Go cha GO the program aft
cr that liro shou d oonflNts occur.
L. j. KATE. Prin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01

Five-acre farm tracts, 99-year lease.
along Sand Springs lnterurban Ry'i
for the purpose of permanently en-
dowing the home for children. Gong
rapidly-see us at once. Garlick *
Rayburn, Exclusive Agents, over
=. O., Sand Springs. (adV')