davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
DR.. s7uNrz SPEAKS ON INDIA.

Speaking on '-rhe sepoy Rebellion"
Rev. DR.. Homer C. stunts, secretary
Of the Methodist Board Of Foreign
Missions, rave a graphic talk in the
Second Presbyterian Church last night
about India and tho progress the ma
tives have made under English influ-
More than TOO people heard DR..
Stunts at the ninety eighth reception
Of the Presbyterian Union. Speaker
Champ Clark 10 expected - deliver the
address Ut the nawt .rseaptton on
April &.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
DeBevoise
Brassieres

We have with us q personsi
representative Of the manufae-
turers Of the famous DeBevoiss
B~rassiere who will be pleased to
meet you and explain to YOU In
detail the advantages Of an over
the-corset garment. Perfect
shape, beautiful materials, fauls-
less tailoring, dainty finish. In
visible rust-proof bonins, reln-
forced arm shields, Adjustable
corset hook. tl.oe up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
BOY AT PLAY JUMPS
HEADFIRST INTO MOOSE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.--John Libgen, 4
years old, while jumping for a strap
in his home, with three playmates,
last night, accidentally hanged himself
and is In a serious condition as a re-
sult. The children were leaping from
a chair, catching a suspended strap
with a loop at the enc and swinging
to and fro. AS Libgen jumped for 1t
his head went through the loop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
REV. W. J. DAWSON CHOSEN PASTOR.

Rev. DR.. William J. Dawson, who has
been acting pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church for a year. was cho-
sen ~ permanent pastor by the con-
gregat1on last night. Rev. John Nc
Doweli, Of the Park Presbyterian
Church. presided 1t the meeting. The
First Church has had no permanent
bastor for several years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06

John Irving Aomer. who has prob
ably as intimate a knowledge Of adj
vcrtisers and advertising "a any
man in the country and who. b. The
way. IL fighting . good fight for
sane, sensible, HONEST publicity.
says:
Some advertisers are Nike some
people you know; they invite Hon
esty to call. but do not set . date"
Right to the point. isn't IT.
You haven't much faith ip tho
friend % who greets You with Q
vigorous handshake and urges you
to visit him or her. an the case may
be. and then blandly walks away
without making q definite appoint
ment. You cannot help feeling thai
you have been made q fool OF.
IT'S the same VITA advertising. Some
advertisers carry on q desperate firta-
ton with Honesty. hui never set q
time for Honesty to all. They mean
some day to reform: they DO not AL
WAYS intend to misrepresent, but
somehow or other they put on their
meeting with Truth and Honesty. They
are literally afraid of themselves.
Away back In 1seS-when We irst
started In b~uSiness-we sent m urgent
here when she called. We might add
that We have bean ~ homs'' to her
ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Csc Playing Cards lOc

We have just secured from the New York Consolidated
Playing Gard Company about three thousand packs Of their
regular 25c cards, which we are going to sell at fOc a pack
What's the matter with these cards? Thew are "secord."
at least that's what tho manufacturer says-but, to tail
the truth, we cannot discover anything wrong with them
less than half price-make the most Of ii. Regular and
cambria finish. 800 ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
GAY x eeSy ss551YfssxS FREE

This Photograph truthfully shows the terri
BILE effects of rheumatism In my case. but to-
day I enjoy perfect health and devote my life
After spending $50. 600 and suffering untold
agony for thirty-six years I discovered a rem-
edy which permanently cured me. and I will
send you a package Of the very same medicine
absolutely free.
will bring It promptly.
Your absolute satisfaction at all times IL
positively guaranteed.
livery DAY lost lns one more day OF need
Iess pain, 20 NJ b ! WV 10 3. r. Delano, pspt.
toB. Dsiano buiNhft Syracuse. N. z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Embroidered Sample
Pillows at Exactly Half

Our entire stock Of handembroidered pillows, in hand
some floral. cross-stitch and conventional designs; also hand
embroidered shirtwalst and Mmono patterns, aprons, workbasa
handbags, centrepieces, library and bureau scarfs,
tie racks and numerous other articles: on aIe special, + miro
tomorrow, while they last, at exactly. ............. q PAA0S
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
SEATTLE TO SHOW CHICKS.
Coast Poultry Association Plans for
Record Breaking Exhibit.

Coast Poultry Association Plans for
Record Breaking Exhibit.
Seattle Pacific Coast Poultry
association, recently organized in this
city, after more than two months
hard work and much correspondence
with chicken fanciers of Eastern
Washington, is assured that it will
get the big.poultry show of 1912. AL
though the exhibit is not scheduled to
take place until the week Of February
s to II, more than 700 entries have
already been received, some from as
far East as Michigan.
Officers of the new organization de-
clare they will make the Seattle show
to the Pacific Coast what the Madison
Square Garden show is to the Atlantic
seaboard. The scope of the associa-
tion is from California to British Co
lumbia, and entries are also invited
from any part of the North American
continent. E. L. Prescott is president
of the association, Burt Lewis is sec
Rotary, and A. d. Cowan, treasurer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
CARNEGIE ON STAND.
Removal Of Tariff Would Not Bring
European Products.

Removal Of Tariff Would Not Bring
European Products.
Washington, D. C.-Andrew Car
nepie. pressed hard by members of the
house committee inquiring into the
United States Steel corporation, ad-
mitted that he recommended the ap-
pointment of Philander G. Knox, the
present secretary of state, as attor-
ney- general in McKinley's cabinet in
1901, Mr.. Knox having been one of the
general counsellors for the Carnegie
Steel company after, 1890, when the
Sherman antitrust law was passed.
Mr.. Carnegie had repeatedly had
declared before the committee that he
never knew that the participation Of
his company in the steel plate pool
and other like pools was unlawful, and
Representative McGillicuddy, Of
Maine, sought to show that he had
recommended to President Mckinley the
appointment of Mr.. Knox after Mr..
Knox, as counsel for the company,
had left him in ignorance of the gov,
eminent statutes so many years.
Mr.. Carnegie also told the commit
tee that he believed no protective tar
iff was necessary on steel rails or steel
products, with the exception OF
needles, which are not manufactured
in this country. He asserted that
congress need have no fear that fore
ign rails would flood the United States
if the tariff were removed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
ARMY BILL IS CRITICISED.
General Wood Says Decentralization
Not Economy, Would Result.

NOt GCOnOTnys VOutu nSSutt.
/ Washington, D. C.-The Hay bill,
providing for reorganization of the
army, now before the house, was at
tackled in statement by Major-Gen-
eral Wood, chief of staff, sent to the
house committee on military affairs,
of which Mr.. Hay is chairman.
General Wood said that the measure
contained changes that would impair
army efficiency seriously and democrat
ize the service without resulting in
real economies.
Changes proposed by the bill include
the consolidation of the general staff
with the adjutant-general's and in
spector- generals departments; a con-
solidation of the quartermaster' de-
partment with the subsistence and pay
departments; the creation of. an army
service corps and an extension of the
enlistment period from three to five
years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF our HOME STATE
PLAN ORCHARD SCHOOL.
Commercial Club. Grange and Hor'
ticultural Society Join Hands.

Commercial Club, Grange and Hor-
ticuItural Society Join Hands.
Cashmere - A MONDAY banquet
piven Jointly by the Cashmere COM
mercial club, grange and horticultural
society was attended by 100 prominent
business men and fruitgrowers OF the
vicinity. At this meeting move
ment was inaugurated looking to the
establishment of state farm at Cash
mere. J. F. Casebeer acted as toast
master and speeches were made in
support of the proposition.
A plan of action was proposed by
"A H. Mohler, which was embodied in
a set of resolutions offered by J. F.
Suerue. The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted and committee Of
nine. with J. F. Sugrue as secretary,
was appointed to raise subscription
fund of $4,000 and conduct an active
campaign to secure the establishment
of the school and farm.
Approximately $4,000 has already
been pledged; the committee antici-
pates no difficulty in raising the
amount required to buy suitable
tract of land and do other preliminary
work before approaching the state fol
assistance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
SINISTER LEAVES PERSIA.
Ex-Treasurer-Ge General Says Persian
Commission Is Unfit.

tx. IreaSuFer.1eneTdj Gays TSTStdts
Commission Is Unfit.
Teheran-W. Morgan Shuster, the
American recently removed as treas
urer- general of Persia, has started for
Europe, accompanied by his family
and Edward Bell, secretary of the
American legation at Teheran. They
will proceed by way of Battum, on the
Black Sea, and Constantinople. Prior
to his departure, Mr.. Shuster said:
"After receiving an impolite and
incoherent proposal to turn over my
office, l notified the cabinet, on jan
uary 5, that the Office would be trans
ferred to F. E. Cairns in 48 hours to
allow me to get out with my family
before the roads were blocked by
snow. No action was taken by the
cabinet, and / left Mr.. Cairns in
charge and authorized him to transfer
the office to his successor.
Sin my opinion the members of the
Persian commission are entirely unfit
for the functions of treasury admins
tration." ,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
FARM TALKS IN YAKIMA.
Series of Institutes Are Planned BY
College Experts.

series OF institutes Are Pianne0 ny
College Experts.
Pullman-A series Of farmers in
stitutes with farm demonstration feat
ures will be held by the experiment
station staff of Washington State col
lege in the Yakima valley in Febru-
airy. This will be one of the best
equipped farmers institute tours ever
undertaken by the station. Two car
loads of equipment will be devoted to
home economics exhibits and the other
car will be filled with poultry exhibits
and dairy equipment.
The lecture staff will consist of Pro-
fessor o. M. Morris, horticulturist;
A. L.. Melander, entomologist; C. C.
Thorn, assistant professor of agron-
omy; Miss Lillian Blanchard,
poultry expert; Miss Josephine T.
Berry, head of the department of
home economies; Professor w. T. Nc
Donald. head of the animal husbandry
department, and probably S. O.
Jayne, of Spokane.
Institutes will be held at Benton
City February 10 and 20; at Grand
view February 20 and 20, inclusive;
Sunnyside February 81 to % inclu-
sive; Toppenish February % to "a in
elusive; North Yakima February %
to 26, and Ellensburg February "a to
81. The staff will be divided and the
lecturers of the first day at each place
will go on to the next place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
CANAL WILL BE EXTENDED.
Reclamation Service to Be Establish
ed at Once.

ed at Once.
Benton City-A United States rec
lamation service camp will be estab-
lished at Glenn, seven miles above
Benton City, on the line Of the North
Coast, next week, which will be used
Immediately as a base of operations
for the survey of the. extension Of the
Sunnyside canal to the foot Of the
Rattlesnake range, according to an
announcement made here by w. E.
Whittier, locating engineer for the
United States reclamation survey,
who just completed trip over the
proposed route of the canal extension.
The expense of the survey will be
met by the Kiona-B Benton Land Eva
ter company and by J. S. Harrison,
Mayor George w. Dilling, Seattle,
and their associates, all of whom are
heavy land holders in this locality.
Eventually the land owners will be
asked to vote bonds to defray the ex-
pense of building the extension after
the plan adopted recently by the
people of the Kittitas Valley for, their
high line canal.
1t is estimated that the proposed
extension will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 5000, 900, and will cover APP
proximately 5000 acres. Water will
be secured from the government reser-
voirs at the head waters of the Yaki-
ma river under the provisions of the
Warren act passed by the last con-
gress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Spokane Drinks Heavily.

Spokane - Approximately Sc, 900,
900 was spent for liquor of all kinds
by. the citizens of Spokane during
1911; $2,295,0O0 was spent for beer
and the balance for other kinds of al
coholic drinks.
The saloons and bottling works
handled $4,000 barrels Of beer at a
cost to them Of $3.50, 900, which was
retailed to the consumers for So, 295,
600. There was spent for whisky and
drinks, besides beer, a sum estimated
at So, 7O5, 900. The cost to the retailer
is reckoned at less than one quarter of
the sum received. These liquors were
handled by saloons, cafes, hotels, res
taurants, drug stores and grocery
stores.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
BREWERS Will
RAISE OWN HOPS
Acquire Many Acres in Oreson
and California.
Planting Now Under Way-Aim :,
Avert Repetition Of High
Prices Of 1911 Crop.

Salem, Or.-Large Eastern brew
ers, feeling the necessity of securing
q foothold in Pacific Coast hopyards
have pooled interests to gain control
Of heavy acreage in Oregon and Cali.
fornia for their own benefit. This an.
nouncement was made in statement
given out here by Theodore Eder
general superintendent for E. Clemens
Horst company, who is now in this
city. It is planned by the brewers to
plant 1900 acres of,hops this year.
Half million dollars has been an
propriated for the purpose and from
200 to $50 acres will be set to hons
in Oregon fields. Appraisals have
been completed.
Sowing to the high price of hops of
the 1911 CROP" said Mr.. Elder, "about
rs large Eastern brewers, forming the
nucleus Of the United States Brewers
association, approached E. C. Horst
president of the E. Clemens Horst
company, with the idea of taking over
considerable number of shares in
their extensive hopgrowing interests
on the Pacific Coast, with the special
proviso that the money put up by the
brewers be at once used to plant at
least l, 800 acres of new hops in the
spring Of 1912.
1.-THE American appraisal company,
of Milwaukee, was selected to value
the old properties, which consist of
over $500 acres of hops located in
practically every hopgrowing district
in Oregon and California.
Cali of the $500, 900 subscribed by
the brewers is being used to put in
new yards this spring. The acreage
to be planted is about as follows:
"Seven hundred acres at Del Paso,
200 acres at Wheatland, $50 acres at
Tehama, 100 acres at Consumme,
making total of 1,15O acres in Cali
fornia.
In addition, some 200 to $50 acres
OF virgin soil IS to be planted In our
Oregon yards, where the Krebs broth
ers and Fl. ID. Landon now have three
large donkey engines and over 200
men at work clearing land for that
purpose.
1.-THE 1,15O acres to be planted in
California will all be irrigated and
will easily yield a ton an acre this
coming year, because the ground has
been fortified and two-thirds of it is
being planted with nursery roots.
The 200 or more acres at Independence
should yield fairly well, being all on
virgin soil, leveled for irrigation.
chop planting is already under way
in California, over $50 acres having
been set out and the entire 1850 acres
will be planted before March l, so
that maximum results will be realized
in 1912. The E. Clemens Horst COM
pany will harvest over 5000 bales OF
hops in Oregon and California in 1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Find New Clover.

Spokane - A new kind of clover,
said by those who have experimental
with it to produce many tons of feed
to the acre has been discovered. The
plant is native Of Tillamook county,
Or, and is called a perennial clover.
It is species Of the alsike with the
alsike food values. It perpetuates
itself from node buds. and bulbs and
has no bloom, flower, seed OF. sex. 1t
grows in winter as well as in summer
and frost does not interfere with OF
stop its growth. A sample was sent
to the department at Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Miners Buried BY Slide.

Wallace. Idaho-In the first snow
slide of the season in this district,
Jack Orville, miner at Oreano mine,
just above the town of Burke, and
John Hanson, camp cook, were caught
in a bunkhouse which was carried of
its foundation and buried many feet
deep. The cook dug himself out in
about an, hour and summoned help.
Orville was found soon after. The
head was crushed, but he was still
breathing, but it is not thought he will
recover. He was covered by snow
and debris to a depth Of 80 feet.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
MANcHus WILL ABDICATE.
Final Move Decided Upon 81
Chinese Rulers.

Chinese HuIeTSs
Marking There is reason to believe
the abdication Of the Manchus has
been decided upon, the Republicans
agreeing to meet Yuan Shi kai half
way regarding terms on which. the ma
tional conventions shall be CALLED.
While nothing definite has been
given out oficially, it is understood
that recognition Of the republicans az
belligerents, by any one power, would
be effective in securing q settlement
satisfactory to both parties.
WI Ting Fang and Tang Shao Vi
have had conference on the subject
and their report 10 expected to be Civ
en- out in q day or two.
Republican military leaders say the
action of the powers in guarding the
railway is entirely unnecessary, espe-
cially as communication was inter-
rupted by order of an imperialist gem
eral.
President Sun Vat Sen declared that
order would be restored throughout
Republican China within 80 days.
It is asserted positively by persons
arriving here from those provinces
that Shen Tung, Chi Ii and Ho Nan
are solidly republican, with the ex-
ception of officials and mercenaries,
but for the present terrorism controls.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
War in 1880 is Likely !.

New York-In spite of the move
ment for universal peace, the United
States probably will find itself en-.
gagged in another war about 1880, ac.
cording to Professor Brandel
Matthews, head of the department OF
dramatic literature at Columbia.
Professor Matthews is an ardent
supporter of the arbitration move
ment, but he says the law Of success
sion of events will count more than all
arbitration movements put together.
Professor Matthews believes that ii
such war occurs the United States is
likely to be in the wrong.
with the rapid increase Of wealth
and population" he says, "our nation
is likely to take the part Of the
bully"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
pr;.on Reform Espoused.

Globe, Arizona AS soon as ne W
gins his term of office, about Feprualy
/, Governor Hunt will join the rams ~
of state executives who have pesn
making unusual adventures into sne
realm Of prison reform. At D
.quet given BY promoters OF the Men !.
Forward Movement Of the Prescy'1 -
ian church, the governor saio !.
would appoint as warden Of the pen'
Tertiary man whs would give 'D
convicts s<Christian trestmept.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
Homestead Aid Proposed.

Washington, D. C.-Senator Cham
berlain is preparing and will introduce
a bill for the relief of homesteaders,
differing from all measures now pend
ing in that it will provide that any
homesteader, after six months contin-
GUS residence on his land, may be
entitled to leave Of absence for six
months of each year; that is to say,
homesteaders will be required to re-
side upon their land only half Of each
year until final proof is made. By this
means settlement will be encouraged
and demonstrating made easier.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Resume Of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Intense cold still envelops the Middle
West, the mercury is falling and nc
relief is in sight.
The Port of Portland has decided te
publish maps and plats of the entire
Columbia river basin.
Carnegie says he was for long
time in ignorance of the existence OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
John Day valley, Oregon, has more
than two feet of snow, with temper
AZURE of IA degrees below zero.
The National Dressmakers' associ-
alton voted to return to the natural
waist line in women's garments.
w. Morgan Shuster, recently re-
moved treasurer general of Persia,
has left that country and is en- route
to Europe.
Taft and Roosevelt are practically
the only candidates now left in the
race for the Republican presidential
nomination.
Walla Walla valley fruitgrowers
will make a systematic effort to de-
termine what variety of apple is best
suited to that valley.
It is reported that Tacoma's mayor
is about to resign, owing to the con-
tinual petty complaints of people who
are not pleased with his administra-
ton.
A Seattle suffragette slapped the
face of man who refused to sign her
petition for the recall Of certain coun-
cilmen, and in turn received sound
box on the ear.
A three-year-old boy at Huntley,
Mont, found bottle of carbolic acid
in trunk while his mother was away
from home, and gave the baby, one
year old, drink, and also took one
himself. Both children were dying
when the mother returned.
James Rolph, Jr., the reform mayor
elect of San Francisco, has taken his
Office.
RUSSl0 uCLu0uuS Lu0L Oulu0 ICCOk
nize the independence of outer Mon
golia.
Sheriff Harbinger, of New York, has
appointed three more women deputy
sheriffs. f,
Richard T. Crane, an Eastern mil.
lionaire who severely criticized the
big universities, is dead.
Young Chinese of Portland held q
big meeting in celebration of the birth
of the new Chinese republic.
The senate passed bill favoring an
appropriation of 81, 900, 900, for new
postoffice building in Portland, Or.
A sympathetic strike involving
100000 railroad shopmen of the Har-
riman lines may be called within q
week.
A new drug has been discovered
which can be injected hypodermically
and takes effect instantly, which will
take the place of cocaine and similar
drugs in surgical operations.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-19
OPEN PURE FOOD SHOW FEB. 10
Electrical improvements Will Be
Shown at Wenatchee.

Wenatchee - The industrial, cleo
tical and pure food exposition will be
opened in this city February 10 to %,
the date having been fixed at meet
ing Of the board of directors. This
exposition has become an annual
affair. All industrial and electrical
improvements which have become per-
manent in this section will be repre-
sented, as well as pure food products
of every variety.
The city will be decorated for the
occasion and suitable program had.
Public schools will have displays from
the domestic science and manual train
ing departments.