davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05
MORE THAN "HoNKma" REQUIRED.


be reasonable decision declaring that
watch automobile
This well established principle of law and auto
n
of who down by
mobile According the decision the rights of pedestrian
within mtations police shall
foot is not required matter Of Law
crossing crossing
Justice Werner, writing the opinion,
The rule which the rights of ordinary vehicles
automobiles
while
venienee utility many undoubtedly
to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05

Voters are registering in CREATE
numbers now than at any time durini
the past two months. Up to yesterda]
afternoon 2765 had registered, out d
a total Of more than 7G00. The cit]
clerk - Office is now open at night q
accommodate voters who have no timl
to register during the daytime. Bot
party organizations urge voters to ROO
lister. and do II now. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05

the final analysis the who stands between Hawaii
practical ruin the result the onslaught
tariff President Taft Republicans should this ing
the territorial convention would
fulness Islands Chicago than
tUn delegation made who will not only Taft
but who trusted implicitly all ereumsanees
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05

JAMES F. MORGAN.
Written for The Advertiser by
William Grant Leonard.

=; Z. -~riiiji4f.L:is!i4I 10 tGJ.E
He was man of sterling worth,
OF noble purpose and desire;
In him the very salt of earth
Resolved itself to something
higher;
Firm, honest, steadfast, always
~s true,
He sought plain duty e'er to do.
He sought no merely selfish gain,
Nor horded up ill-gotten gold;
) His brothers. sorrow was his
pain;
; Nor heart of him was ever
cold
To human-kind's oft needful
call
Sweet charity did claim his all.
) Man, patriot, Christian knight,
He fought the battle and he
) wonl
His was in truth a noble light
That drew its spark from
Honor IS sun.
; He lived for good, not brazen
} dross,
) And, dying, is Hawaii's loss.
! AAA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-05

The official of the British batteuiser Lion be
fastest vessel aho the little built
maximum speed developed the trials
easily OF a trip week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

The items quoted here only few OF the
many great bargains to be included in this Mill
End Sale There are hundreds of others listed IN
big circular that have prepared to advertise the
sale If you have not seen it, ask for copy at the
store Friday. We guarantee that you have never
seen values greater than will be thrown on the big
tables and counters of the Bass store during this
sale. Come early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

Tomorrow, Friday, morning, at o'clock, we
will begin our great Semi Annual Mill End Sale,
and it will continue until Saturday, June %. Our
buyers have been searching the markets for mill
ends and factory SURPRISES to be included in this
great sale, and we expect to make it the most re-
markable bargain event in the history of the Bass
store. Thousands of dollars worth of new Summer
Merchandise will be sold at less than usual whole
sale cost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
KAFF|R
SPECIAL
OF INTEREST
ROCK KISLAND TRAlND DRAWS
BIG CROWDS AT ALL
POINTS Ma&a

Watonga, Okla Dec 4.-Having
been besieged by earnest kafir corn
enthusiasts on the first day Of the
second week OF the Rock Island KAT
IN special, the corps OF lecturers and
experts reached Watonga Monday sev-
ening tired but happy. 1t was a big
day At every stop the lecture cars
were crowded and kafr knowledge
seekers Piled suggestions after 'sug-
gestion, and were stIl asking for
more information when the time hInit
lat each stop expired.
Talking to the bankers, merchants
and farmers Of Blaine county John
Fields urged them TO work in unison.
lie reminded them that Blaine cottn.
" had been unusually successful in
raising good seed crops. and marketed
much live stock, but had not received
the fun benefits which could he OBJ
tained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
oil and Gas in Logan
Countu--ShaN We Use A3

Wrought u 100 barrel well. Eisht
new wells We're started in That field
this woeh over $50 new people have
arrived IN cleveland during the past
ten days there is employment at
eood wages for chat many more.
The Prairie oil company have
roaght IN new wells at Nowata
Norris and at Cleveland during the
past ,hreo days
There is no question but that both
ojl ana cas- can Be found in paying
quantities in this section il ar effort
is made To- 60 after it. Several pro
positions are now being considered in
This line Jhat win probably be brought
to a successful termination within
the ucNt ten days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Bring Whole Family.

Binger. OKLA Dec. A pleasing
stop and a profitable one was that AT
Binger. where the farmers from the
surrounding countrdy drove TO the
station in wagons with their wives
and children that all might hear the
gospel Of sure crops and a full purse.
The care We're quickly filled and the
lecturers found an intelligent and
appreciatiye audience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04

steers $7oo075o, COWS and heifera
$37505.00
Hogs Receipts $4,000. market so
lower Pigs and lights, $G5o@765;
mixed ana butchers $74007755 good
heavy $765@775.
sheep ReRceipts $500; market ia
steady Muttons $425@410, yearlins
5575a65di lambs, $5.50@E75; culls
aud bucks, $209aG.e5, stockers $3.50
d375.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
ST LOUIS CATTLE MARKET,

So Louis Dee 4-Catile: Receipts
1u08. including 1000 Texans Mar
ker ire lower. Choice to fine. SioH
lI. good lo choice, $9uS.9u; dressed
beef and export steers, S5.65nS5ot
stoche5s and feeders s355u7oo.
COWS and ueifers. $500 200. csnners
S3G5G 400. bulls. $f25@6a0; calves
So U0N11.0l. Texas and Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Children Turn Out.

Greenfield. Okla. Dec when
the kafr special rolled into Green
field Monday afternoon it was met by
a big line Of school children headed
by girl carrying a largo flag and
boy S drum corps This line Of ecu1-
ing farmers and farmers wives 'filled
Two cars Here as at all other stops
during the daY the faFmers we're
joined by business meu who came to
learn what they might TO tell planters
in their territory who We're unable 10
be present how to insure themselves
against crop loss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACIO-.-THE
GREAT KIDNEY remedy CURED

lrwo years ago ! WIS very sick and
after being treated by several Of the
best physicians in Clinton, | did not
seem TO get any better. / was con
fined to my bed Seeing Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root advertised, / resolved to
give it a trial After using 1t for
three weeks, found was gaining
nicely. SO / continued untlt II had
taken a number of bottles. am
now restored to health and have con
tmued my labor. My system was
full OF Uric acid, but Swamp-Root
cured me entirely. am sixty years
old.
Yours very truly,
w c. COOK.
1903 Eighth Ave. Clinton, Iowa.
state OF Iowa Clinton County, So
on this 18Th day Of July a. H.. 1909
w G. Cook to me personally known
appeared before me and in my pres.
ence subscribed ana swore to, the
above and foregoing statement.
DALE II. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public,
In and for Clinton County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Letters to
Dr.. kilmer g. Co,
Blngfamton, NJ. Y.

Prove What swamp4Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR. Nilmer & CO., Bling.
namton, NJ Y., for a sample bottle.
II will convince anyone. You will
also receive Il booklet OF valuable In
formation, telling all about the. Mid.
neys 2nd bladder When writing,
be snrt ana mention the Guthrie Daily
Leader Regular flfty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores. ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Hear This, Boys?

The next session Of the legislature
of Oh ahoma must avoid factional pol
itics. II must not make itself the in-
sirument OF amy particular clique,
whether that clique be led by the
governor or the state. the state super
micndeut OF public instruction. the
board Of agriculture or amy other off
icer or instrument Of the government
of Oklahoma- News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
ANNOUNCE EMENT.

Owing TO the rapid increase in my
business 1 have taken Or. r. E Platt,
a graduate of the Kansas City Veter-
mary college. in as partner. We
.are prepared to conduct an up to
date hospital at my former location.
.110 J. Villas ave, and I viii be glad
to have any of my former clients
can upon me when in need OF yeter-
Iinary services. f. A. DEAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
That Awful Oklahoma

The Eastern papers are likely to-
devote considerable space TO the story
of a hoy being chased 10 a Tree by
wolves near Centralia. Okla. aud of
his diving from starvation or fright
NcAlester News-Cartal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04

Heartburn is a symptom Of ,ndiges-
ton. Take a dose OF TrERBTNE N
such cases. The. pain disappears in
stantly The bowels operate sNeedily
and you reel fine. vigorous and cheer
full Price soc. SOLD by Owl Drug
store 3sisE RsIEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Old Nick

Another query. Who was fle fel
low Shorlvaue VINO married a uresi-
dents daughter and ran for conesess
lin a Cincinnati district?-IlusG HH-
soniau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
Heart Broken Pals

& q. MM q q = e & q < q n 3 Z:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-04
PRESS COMMENT.

10 = "a . u = s. a g = = 2 e 3 =
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

section of the procession over which
he and Miss Ethel Blackwell had
direction. was a complete success. A
feature of this portion of the pageant
was Dr. E. F. Eldridge, who was
garbed in old time frontier costume
and laden with the implements of
warfare used by the early settlers Of
the city in carving their fortunes and
the anatomies of the aborigines.
The Presbyterian band occupied
big float and furnished plenty of
good music for their division of the
parade.
The big truck from the ]. W HUI
gus & Company store at Palisade was
loaded down with two and a half
tons of pretty Palisade peaches The
young ladies thoroughly enjoyed the
experience of seeing Grand juno
ton" from the big truck and were
themselves a real attraction. Theirs
was the only Palisade entry. but they
made an undeniable hit
Charles C. Knowles drove a float
showing the first water system in
Grand Junction. 1t was an ancient
barrel and an even more ancient
wagon. Knowles looked fresh in a
straw siouch hat and some mud-trim-
med Underhills.
The second water works was a
small hand pump and a barrel and
these two floats created plenty of
amusement and interest to the big
crowd.
Kraft & Emerson had a splendid
float in the parade. Miss lone Cope
was enthroned as a queen in a bow
er of vari-colored festoons and was
accompanied by number of small
footmen. Tiny shetlands. also well
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

was shown on the wagon and several
pretty members of the hello" force
were seen at work Bells and buz-
zers rang and the lines" were kept
busy. indeed. The ladies also dis
tributed a great deal of advertising
matter among the spectators.
An original float that demanded i'm
mediate attention was that offered
by the Ross Hardware & Supply Co.
"Kannah kamp" was the name of the
exhibit. A dirt-stained tent, express
siye of construction camp life occu-
pied the central place on the float
and the various utensils of culinary
warfare hung about the place in re-
alistic disorder. A stump supported
gun, an ak and a number of other
articles used by Vedder and his men
in the completion of the water works.
The Latimer Chemical company
and the Latimer Cider and Vinegar
company had an Industrial float and
showed to good advantage the big
line of goods manufactured by these
associated concerns. One side of the
big wagon showed the spray COM
pounds in the process of manufac-
ture. while the other displayed the
tasty sweet cider and vinegar which
has made its manufacturers famous
in the intermountain west.
The Independent Lumber company
advertised its line, as well as Somer-
set coal.
A. NJ. Schmidt in his car had a
small but attractive display of his
line of hardware and supplies. The
machine was well decorated and ad-
ded much to the general strength of
the parade.
Sacred to the Memory of Gunni-
son Water, July 4, 1912" was the
doleful inscription of marble mon
ument which sat in the center of the
float driven by Yunker e Callahan.
The tomb of Opaque liquid from the
southern river was greeted with
cheers by the big crowd which appre-
ciated fully the subtle humor of the
exhibit
The wagons of the Grand Dairy
came in single file, all gaily decorated
with flags and bunting
Welch & Toupain decorated their
big concrete mixer and made it a
part of the procession.
The st, Regis hotel bus. trimmed
in royal purple and white, was next
in line.
Book Cliff coal has Pumped More
Than Ten Billions of Gallons of
Grand Junction Water" read a great
sign on the float entered by w. S.
Phillips of the coal company. This
concern has furnished the fuel sup
ply for the pumping station on the
Gunnison for many years and full
advantage was taken of this fact by
the popular dealer. 1t was strong
and telling advertisement.
NJ, f. Dixie had tinnery display
and Louis Cherveny had good ex-
hibit of his paint and oil stock 1t
was particularly strong as a business
advertisement.
Another surrey, labelled. THE first
settlers and the first surrey" came
next in the line and several OF the
original settlers of the valley who
came here in 1881 occupied the seat
of honor.
The Excelsior laundry wagons were
in line and were gaily caparisoned to
celebrate the occasion.
A baby colt was the feature of
Charles Lumley's display for the
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

'costumed," drew the little gem of a
float along the line. II was near the
front of the parade all the time.
Bannister Bros. & Silcox also had
a place near the head of the process
sion. Their representation of the in
terror of a well furnished home was
complete in every way. 1t was ar
ranged on simple, but artistic lines
and was not only an excellent indus
trial exhibit. but a pleasing feature
TO a magnificent parade. Great cred
it is due this popular firm for their
effective display.
Another strong float in the parade
was that entered by the Dowrey Mer-
camille company Ferndell food pro-
ducts were featured on this exhibit.
but the big store was also well ad-
vertised in other lines. Few indus
trial displays were found in the en-
tire line.
Following the main parade scores
of carriages and ranch wagons Joined
the parade, making it by all odds
the longest ever held in western Col
orado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05
SPECTACULAR PAGEANT SURPRISES
TO GRAND FUNCTIONS CITIZENS

spectacular pageant which stir
red up all the pride and enthusiasm
in the bosom OF every loyal Grand
Junction booster was the feature OF
the celebration of Mountain WateI
day yesterday. Never in the history
of western Colorado have symbolic
and industrial floats been employed
in such numbers and gorgeousness as
on this occasion as an evidence of the
enterprise of local business men and
their jubiiation at the Coming OF
Mountain Water"
The parade would have been a
credit to any city in the state, Den
yer not excepted. One hundred and
ten floats and other vehicles were in
the parade and more than 500 hun
dred people participated in the pa
geant in various ways
Led by Chief Marshal Wendell p
Ella, on horseback, the great pro-
cession traversed it's line of march
with never an accident or delay.
Following the marshal was a
mounted trumpeter who sounded
the approach of the parade. A mon
ster float. designed and constructed
by A. w Mayer of the Mayer Paint
company. carried chorus of 25 la
dy heralds. who under the direction
of Mrs. NJ. II. Loeffier voiced pean
OF praise to the coming of the wa
ter. This composition was written
by Mrs, Loefiier expressly for this
occasion. The big float depicted the
rocks and trees of the source of the
stream and the company OF beautiful
ladies made n pretty appearance in
their picturesque setting This float
was given second prize by the judges.
The monster silk nag measuring
10 by 90 feet. came next. 1t was
stretched between two cars run by
NJ. c. Ramsey. John Otto to whom the
receipt of The flag is due, sat in a
place of honor in one of the cars.
The Grand Army drum corps, fol-
lowed by the veterans themselves in
wagons aud buggies. followed Many
of the old soldiers sang their old
camp fire songs again as the process
sion moved down the crowded streets.
Divided into groups according to
the time of their settlement in the
valley came the pioneers. Wearing
badges and carrying banners denot-
ing the time of their arrival in Me-
sa county. they moved down the
streets in double file.
1t was the next figure in the pa
-'hhNs WHICH aroused the
greatest enthusiasm. b w. Vedder.
who baiit the water system. and in
whose honor the whole celebration
was arranged. sat in his car and
was surrounded by the city band.
With him in the car were his son.
William Z. Vedder. and several of
mis- foremen and chief assistants in
the building of the Hannah Creek
works. AS he passed the crowded
curbs hats were doffed and the air
was reat with cheers and cries OF
enthusiasm. Mr.. Vedder was the ac.
knowledged and accredited hero OF
the day.
The other mem bers of the city
council followed N a closed carriage
Mrs. ~ C.. Ramsey occupied taste.
fully decorated auto and attracted q
great dea, of attention.
Harry Poiker's big concrete mixer
was next In line.
The Mountain States Telephone
company had unique and artistic
fioat. The interior of phone ofrct
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

The Fourth of July dance Thurs
day night at Margery hall is given
with the purpose of having the at
tendance of the Bachelor and Ath-
letic club members. and their friends
There will be a fine program of
There will be a fine program OF
dances and an excellent orchestra.
Admission will be ST.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-05

You overlook the best opportunity
in the city, if you do not see the
Boston Shoe store for your shoes be-
fore going elsewhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-30
working In the Dark.

Secretary MacVeagh, at a dinner in
Washington, was urging the need Of
scientific financial laws.
But let US make these laws scien-
tihcally," he said. I'VE must let in the
light. We must work in the light. If
we work in the dark. you know. we
will go wrong-like young Cornelius
Husk.
Cornelius Husk was called one win
ter morning before dawn, and told to
go and harness the mule to the dear
born.
The lad was too lazy to light q lam
tern, and in the dark he didn't notice
that one of the COWS was in the stable
with the mule.
"As he tried to harness the COW his
father. impatient at the long delay,
shouted from the house:
"'Corney! Corney! what ye doin'?'
~ can't get the collar over the
mules head the boy replied. His
ears are frozen"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-30
Great Plague Of London.

Medical authorities agree that the
epidemic which prevailed in London
In 1865 was what We now call bu-
bonic plague. 1t is well known that
this BLACK Death" was prevalent in
various parts Of the world in ancient
times. The outbreaks were peculiarly
violent then by reason Of the condi-
tions of poverty and the almost total
absence of sanitation. 1t was the an
cient medical writer's who gave it the
name Of the plague.
The mortality in London in 1865
was appalling. Thousands were swept
away by the dread malady, and there
was great exodus from the stricken
city. Some of the medical authorities
thought it had been brought into Lon
don in bales Of merchandise coming
from Holland. which originally came
from the Levant; others contended
that it was brought in by Dutch pris-
oners Of war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-30

Frank O'Malley, who hucksters
words to magazines, admitted the 9TH
er day that last fall he made his first
trip into the woods. Mr.. O'Malley told
about the pleasure he took in outfitting
for the trip-that pleasure being added
to by the assumption of friendly rela-
tions with the manager OF downtown
sporting goods store. Il had known
him by sight for a long time,' said
Mr.. O'Malley, "for have little office
Immediately above the store he man
ages. But l had never gotten acquaint-
ed with him. He seemed an unap-
proachable and stand-offish sort OF
man. Then l made weekend trip to
Atlantic City. and forgot to turn OF
the tap in my stationary washstand
in my little office on the floor immedi-
ately above the sporting goods store.
So" says Mr.. O'Malley. when l came
back from Atlantic City, that's how
got acquainted with the manager"
In the Maine woods Mr.. O'Malley &C.
uuired a guide named Fred. The guide
watched with some apprehension as
Mr.. O'Malley took lengths of gun bar
rel and jointed them together, and pre-
pared for his tour through the woods
In search Of big game. When they
were finally ready to penetrate the for
est depths, tho guide came out with
an American fiag lashed to the barrel
Of his rife.
What are you carrying that flag
for?" asked Mr.. O'Malley.
We'll" said the guide. you
wouldn't fire ON the grand old stars
and stripes, would u?'-Herbert
Corey in the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-30

Rheumatism, and you'll be lucky II
you're out in month";" said the doc
tor next morning.
All last week Mclaughlin lay in bed
while the big magazine" as he calls
it, awaited his coming. Yesterday Nc
Laughlin appeared at his office and
dug into his accumulated work with
savage energy.
Il had only one consolation" he said
at the Press club. yesterday. One OF
the magazines has a story of Mark
Twain this month. 1t seems a friend
Of Twain was suffering from a tooth
ache and an earache at the same time.
""Can you imagine a worse COM
1ination than that, earache and tooth
ache? asked the friend.
81 can,' said Twain. There are
rheumatism and st. Vitus' dance!"-
Milwaukee Free Press
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-30
Expedition Across Greenland.

The Swiss Society of Naturalists is
raising funds to enable DR.. A. de
Queryain to undertake a journey
across the inland ice Of Greenland,
from Disco bay, on the west coast, to
Angamagsalik, the only inhabited
place on the east coast. The expedi-
ton expects to leave Europe on the
steamer Hans Egede April 1, 1912, and
to start eastward from Disco bay the
middle Of June. 1t is expected that
four weeks will be required for the
journey, but provisions for twice that
time will be carried. Two members of
the expedition are to remain on the
west coast Of Greenland until the
spring Of 1918 to carry on psychological
and Astrological studies-the latter in
connection with similar observations
that are to be made at the same time
on the east coast of Greenland, in Ice
land. and in Spitzbergen.