davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

of Freetown, is here looking for loca-
ton. Lebanon will be proud to have
a man of his standing located here.
DIR. JOS. Turner is quite busy now.
He has been here quite a long time
and has the record of a Christian
gentleman and a good leader. He has
made many friends here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
Shorthand and TyDeWriti

Glass being formed. Join before It Il
late. Personal expert instruction. I'd
ions awaiting our graduates. Expert steI|
raphers earn $1,000 a week and more.
mand exceeds supply. Shorthand of
quick way to easy hours and good pay. sri
time study. No interference with regl
work. Write or call to-day.
7l3 Cedar Street Nashville, Te|
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
FOR SALE

One three-room cottage on Dudly a.
near Seventh Adventist Publish
House. Good neighborhood, lot IS
$50, fine fruit trees $4,000 terms easy
Also one three.room bungalow /
12th W north spleAdid location. Pl
$4,000. Easy terms. Apply to
JAMES BUMPASS
4Io CEDAR STREET
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

Ramsey, agent, East side public
square.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Irving Msrston came down from
Pierpont Wednesday.
Irving Cameron came down from
Pierpont Wednesday.
Alexander Ross was a visitor at
Holmquist yesterday.
Car choice oats at Weame's
Elevator. Prices right.
NJ. Rexford was in town Wednesday
looking after his fences.
DR.. Byron was a business visitor
from Bristol Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia Howell spent Sum-
day with Waubay people.
Good assortment of stock cuts for
poster work at this office.
Mrs. Ida Riesem was in from Bristol
on business matters Friday.
Fred Mertens was a Webster visitor
from H%olmquist Wednesday.
States Attorney Anderson Was a
visitor at Bristol Wednesday.
Theodore Strsndness was a visitor in
this city from Bristol Friday.
w. E. Smith and George Cease went
to Aberdeen Monday morning.
Come to the Reporter and Farmer
for auction sale and horse bills.
Miss Jennie Muldonney left Wednes-
day for her home in Wisconsin.
Hon. H. c. Roberts and son was
here from Pierpont Wednesday
George Butler and Peter Peterson
were over from Butler Saturday.
H. F. Hart was tr~ansacting business
n Waubay and Summit Tuesday.
Eli Stearns went to Bristol Wednes-
evening on political business.
One of the very best houses in Web
tier for rent. Call at this office.
Glenn Nelson was a visitor from
Pierpont in Webster Wednesday.
For Rent-Good Groom house west
Of the court house. Philip Gross.
Miss Anna Hanson. of Bristol, was
here on a shopping tour Tuesday.
Rasmus Mork was a visitor with
Webster folk from Bristol Tuesday.
Gene Huntington came home Mon
lay for a few days with his family.
The finest line Of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
George Bodies, the clothier, was a
business visitor at Aberdeen Friday.
For Farm Loans. apply to j. Alley,
ofice in First National bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Potter returned
from their Aberdeen visit SATURDAY.
T. P. Lemon. of Pierpont, was down
the school land leasing Wednesday.
For Sale A bulk of 1910 Blue
Stem Wheat for seed. Fred Krause
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
Local News.

Gall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
DIR. Adams came over from Bristol
Tuesday.
Lou McMiller was here from Bristol
Tuesday.
Andrew Loe was here from Pierpont
Tuesday.
Jap FuIImer was a Webster visitor
on Tuesday.
Thomas Candy was down at waubay
Wednesday.
Mr.. Munson dropped over from Sis
seton Tuesday.
Samuel Flint came down from Pier
pont yesterday.
s. p. Wage was here from And
" Wednesday.
AdoIph Helsper went % Chokio,
Mimi, for a visit
Mr.. Alsager was a Bistol visitor in
Webster Tuesday.
w. A. Ross was a business visitor at
Waubay on Friday.
Emil Matson vas a visitor from
Holmquist Monday.
We saw A. Hessinger Of Britol on
the street Tuesday.
Albert Highland was a visitor from
Pierpont Wednesday.
William Collier came from Andover
for the day Tuesday.
Miss Fernie Clark spent the week
with Wsubay friends.
Wanted-GiH for general house
work. Enquire Of A. T. Cooper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Tuesday night when fourteen cars went
into the ditch and no one was injured.
Miss Edith Ross, one of the telephone
girls is taking a vacation and Manager
Ross has to supply her place part of
the time which accounts for his crouch.
Call at the Webster Electric company
and see the Harley Davidson Motor
Cycle. Free engine and full floating
seat. Walter Ross, agent for Day Co.
Mrs. ]. Stains, of Webster, arrived
in the city last night to spend a few
days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John Dickerson. Abe rdeen American
Friday.
Harry Hocum. who formerly IN
Quoted the Commercial hotel in this
city, and now makes his home in Min
neapolis, was calling on friends We'd
nesday.
The following were here from Lily
Tuesday to buy school land Earnest
Anderson, Carl Anderson, w. E. Fisk,
o. 2. Martin, A. S. Beedey and Isaac
Paulson.
Natural ~Jap-a-lac, the model hard
wood finish, is tough, elastic, quick
drying, durable. Does not crack, or
show white when walked upon. Sold
by Dick.
Troubles never come singly this GER
tainly comes true with Senator R. E.
Parks. His little boy Harvey had just
com menced to recover when his daugh-
ter, Mary, was taken with pneumonia
and he was compelled to send for a
trained nurse to assist in her care.
The little n is now getting along in
fine shape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Why not get fresh cookies, home
made, the kind you know are clean and
wholesome. The kind that are made
at Knapp's bakery.
Don't forget that the Reporter and
Farmer can get you out a neat, tasty
job of wedding invitations or announce
ments on short notice.
Mrs. E. A. Schullian was called to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Friday, in res
ponse to a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fossee came in
from their home neal Lily, Wednesday
on some matters in the county court
to hear Governor Byrne's speech.
Why not attend to chat leaky roof at
once? The Farmers Lumber company
carry in stock any material you may
need to make the necessary repair.
am prepared to deliver on short
notice soft water, gravel and sand and
filling or black dirt. Please call 2O4
call a for prices or Fred Brakhage.
Mrs. Frank L. Dean, who had been
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. E. o.
Potter, for a few days, returned to her
home at Groton Wednesday evening.
Earl Goodwin, who has been confined
to his home with rheumatism for
several days-since his return from
school-was able to be out yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Lewis concluded her
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. E. Potter, and returned
to her home at Andover Wednesday.
There was a very fortunate freight
wreck a mile west of Holmquist on
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18

Comea'and see our beautiful line of
coats. Special Friday and Saturday
"a off at the H. C. Tegtmeier Co. store.
The pure grape juice at the Webster
candy factory is a palatable. cool
wholesome and refreshing drink. Try il.
There is probably no place under the
shining sun offering such bargains in
fancy jewelry as the Irwin Pharmacy.
Ri. Rev. Msgr. Mensing returned
Wednesday evening from a visit to his
brother, w. H. H. Mensing, at Lem
mon.
G. A. Milbiad, representing the ST.
Paul Dispatch and the Pioneer Press,
was here last Friday looking for bust
ness.
H. o. Wickre and James G. Rath-
bun went to WATERFOWL last Thursday
and drove Mr.. Wickre's automobile
home.
Big Four seed oats TOR sale,
sixty-three cents per busheI. Far
mers Union Elevator Co., Chas. Becht
Agent.
Mrs. c. Stretch was called to Bara-
boo, Wis, Monday by a telegram
announcing the serious illness of her
father.
It's not necessary to have a leaky
roof. the Farmers Lumber company
carry everything in stock to make the
repair.
Remember that Merger has an up-to-
date line of groceries at very reason
able prices, and he appreciates your
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant came
from Andover Wednesday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rathbun.
Frank Glasner, candidate for the
republican nomination for secretary of
state, was looking over Webster on
Tuesday.
j. r. Chapman, who had been doing
duty on the jury in United States
court at Sioux Falls arrived home Fri
day evening.
Miss Elsie Reitz, daughter of VIII
liam Reitz, Sunday evening went to
Ledalia, Wash, to attend the wedding
of her cousin.
We have several good propositions to
trade for city property or Day county
lands. Come in and see us. Egeland's
Land Agency.
Mrs. Atlas Knapp. who visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendt, in Aberdeen for several DAYS.
Is home again.
Edward Larson and Miss Ivolah
Gardner were among the Webster peo-
pie who attended the dance at Waubay
Wednesday night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-04-18
AND FARMER
THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1912.
WEBSTER MARKETS

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Emil Huwe. dealer in grain and fuel
and is the list price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
AIRMAN DROPS
ON LIVE WIRE

LATONIA, O., Sept. 14,-While de-
scending in his parachute after jump
ing from a balloon, which had been
driven by the wind a considerable dis
lance from the starting point, John
st. Clair, aged q, of Boston, Mass,
was frightfully burned about the body,
hands and feet yesterday when he
came in contact with a trolley wire
carrying $4,000 volts of current.
Three thousand people who were on
the Latonia fair grounds saw the acct
dent and we're powerless to aid st.
Clair until the electric current had
been shut off by the street car COM
pany's generating plant.
st. Clair is known for his daring
and skillful parachute jumping. In
spite of the unfavorable weather yes
terday he decided to carry out his
daily program at the Latonia fair
grounds.
When he made his parachute leap
he miscalculated the landing and
dropped on several high voltage feed
wires. He was taken to the West
Penn hospital, Pittsburg, where hopes
are held out for his recovery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
BABE, ARE you MAN
OR APE7 DO TELL!

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.--On Babe, q
cute little monkey that grimaces at
visitors at the Biological Laboratory
of the Johns Hopkins University, rests
the responsibility OF determining
whether his race Is, or IL not, related
to the human tribe.
There has hardly been an hour since
he came into this world several weeks
ago that he has not been under the
close surveillance OF learned scientists
In the effort to forge BaEe into the
missing link between the ape and man
DR.. John E. Watson, Director Of the
Psychological Laboratory. IL the NOV
ing spirit, and 1t is under bis direction
that all the experiments are being
made.
Before Babe drew his FIRST breath OF
life in the laboratory his parents had
been watched for months. They were
intelligent apes and were naturally
presumed to be the proper parents OF
probably more than usually intelli-
gent offspring.
But Babe Is being trained In human
ways, and presently. when It is fear /
Bile to take him from the care Of his
mother. it is planned to make his
schooling still more elaborate. II II Ii
found that he can be taught to do
things human-like every effort viii be
made to develop his mind along lines
that will fairly tax his mental capacity
to assimilate human knowledge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Kuhio Points with Pride to His
Record in the National
Legislature

Republicans of the city and county
of Honolulu formally opened their
campaign hast Saturday night with a
rOusing mass-meoting at Aala park.
Practically every candidate. both of
the legislative and county tickets,
made an address to the voters, and
the program was a continuous pro-
cession of speeches interspersed with
music by a quintet club.
Delegate Kuhio's address was the
most important of the evening,
though two veteran Republican poll
ticians, W. c. Achi and George Davis,
also took hand in the spell binding,
speaking on various issues of the CAM
paign. Achi referred particularly to
some of the campaign arguments be-
ing advanced by the Democrats, TAX
ing a fling at their attempt to make
votes out of the late mosquito cam
paign and the dispensation of lots on
Punchbowl. Achi showed where the
Democrats are making false state
ments in their appeal to the ignorance
and prejudice of the voters.
The rally was attended by a large
crowd, hundreds standing in the rear
of the rows of chairs which had been
provided in great numbers. One of
the features of the rally was the large
attendance of women, and the fair sex
gave just as close attention as those
who already have the voting privilege.
Robert W. Shingle, chairman of the
Republican territorial central COM
mittee, presided, and introduced the
speakers with a word for each. He
made brief Introductory address in
which he declared that the Republic
an party in Hawaii is standing for
progress as it has always stood, and
that the party platform embodies the
plans for improvements in govern
ment that everyone wishes.
W. c. Achi was the first speaker
and then in rapid succession followed
the various candidates, who were all
seated on the platform. w. T. Raw
Inns spoke during the evening, princi-
pally on behalf of Capt. Robert Par
ker Waipa, candidate for sheriff. ~
Delegate Kuhios speech referred
occasionally to the Fisher investiga-
ton and the things that brought it
about, and he told the people that the
investigation had sbeen good thing,
saying that his charges had borne
fruit. He declared himself willing to
stand on his record and pointed to
that record as better than that of the
delegates from the late territories of
Arizona and New Mexico.
He said in part:
Il want to call your attention to my
record in congress, think | can say
this, that your, Delegate has accom-:
plished more in congress for these Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
WOMEN SHOULD BE
ALLOWED TO STARvE

LONDON, Sept. 17.--Mr. George
Bernard Shaw has returned to Lon
don and is In the limelight with let
ter on the forcible feeding of the suf-
fragettes which, for lack of more ex-
citing matter, occupies leading places
in this mornings papers.
After promising that suffragettes
who commit crimes, like attempted ar
son, require to be restrained, Mr..
Shaw says the method of restraining
them has placed the government in a
dilemma. The only method of re-
straint at present available is impris-
onment, and prisoners, by the expe-
dent of voluntary starvation, could
always force upon the community the
alternative of either removing the re-
straint or seeing them die.
He adds: ITO keep prisoner
would mean allowing her to starve
herself to death. In such an extrem-
ity 1t seems to me that a prisoners
right to commit suicide would have to
be recognized. As long as the gov
eminent places within the prisoners
reach sufficiency of food, / do not
see how it could be held accountable
for the prisoners death any more
than If she committed suicide in any
other manner. If woman meets me
on Waterloo bridge and says: Give
me a five pound note or I'll jump into
the Thames and drown myself as soon
as you have gone sufficient distance
to prevent you from holding me, l
really do not see how could reason
ably comply with her request, because
If it were established as rule of con-
duct that / was bound to do SO, or else
be held guilty of the wonlan's death,
all the women in London might make
me stand and deliver in turn until
was beggar.
"In the same way If the govern
ment is bound to release every pris-
oner who threatens to commit suicide
by starvation, then all the criminals
can compel jail delivery and practi-
cally abolish all legal methods of deal
with crime.
"My conclusion, therefore, is that
If the prisoners in Mountjoy, Mrs.
Leigh and Miss Gladys Evans, SEN
fenced for the Dublin affair, are de-
termined to commit suicide by starva-
ton, they must be allowed to do so
and the government could not be held
responsible for their deaths If it could
convince the public that they had plen-
ty of food within reach.
This is cold logic, and it has been
evident to intelligent observers for
some time that the moment the mill
tant suffragists overstepped the line
which separates what | may call par
donable ructions from offences against
public safety, which no community
could be persuaded to tolerate, they
would drive the government to this
cold logic"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
REPUBLICANS OFF IN BUSY
CAMPAIGN; MANY speeches

Sam Parker. Geo. Geo. Smithies, J..
". Cathcart. Capt, Parker. David K.
Motley. E. F. Paris, Chas. ". Arnold
and Andrew Cox.
The following will speak on the Ka-
mehameha w Road: J. n. Dowsett.
Six Representatives. Sam Parker. Geo.
Smithies. David Kalanokalani. Jr..
Jas. Bicknell, Chas. Coster. c. G.,
Bartlett, Carlos Long. John B. Enos.
According to the leaders OF the
headquarters. Col. Parker and Geo,
Smithies. will speak at both OF shese
meetings tonight.
Tomorrow's Meetings. -., .E.... +.
Tomorrow evening. one meeting will
be held at the residence OF w. G..
Achi, NTH district, and another at
Kamoiliilk Achi will preside ct his
place, while Mr.. Freitas viii be chair
man OF the meeting at Kamoiliill
The speakers az the meetings to-
morrow evening will be: Dowsett.
Renton, Six Representatives George
Smithies, ]. w. Cathcart, Capt. Par
ker, Kuhio. Renton. Kalelopu, c. G..
Bartlett. David K. Motley. Chas. N.
Arnold. Carlos A. Long. E r. Paris.
John B. hnos, Andrew Cox. Sam Par
ker. Jas Bicknell. David KalauokalanL
Jr., Chas. Coster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
DECLINE I'M FICTION
READING TN LIBRARY
MARKING Ev0LU Tl0N

LIVERPOOL, England, Sept 20.-On
the second day Of the meeting OF the
Library Association at Liverpool pa
per was read by Mr.. Doubleday OF
Hamstead entitled, "Public Libraries
and the Public
Mr.. Doubleday. said that one Of tho
most noteworthy features Of library
evolution was the continued decrease
o. fiction circulated. In London It
amounted to almost 10 per cent. and
almost every library reported steady
decline in this respect and an In
creased demand for educational works.
Universities and other educaticfial
bodies had recognized that the whole
trend OF modern library work was to-
wards education and were anxiously
seeking their cooperation. The charge
that libraries had socialistic tenden-
cies Mr.. Doubleday rebutted. He In
sisted that they were prefectly unpoli-
teal and were supported by men Of eli
creeds.
He appealed for the cessation OF
purely destructive criticism which was
sometimes heard In public speeches
ON the subject of libraries. Public lib
rarin had come to stay. and every III
rary administrator would welcome
criticism that would tend to make
libraries more effective than they
were.
Mr.. Faxan. one Of the II American
delegates commissioned by the Aineri-
can Library Association to convey
greetings to English association. CALI
ed attention to the fact that In nearly
every American library there was
room set apart for children. and here
was also now an attempt being made
to instruct the children In the nse Of
books and libraries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

After the declaration of political
war was officially made last Saturday
night by the leaders of the Repub-
lican party at Aala Park, the regular
Republican nominees. at noon today
addressed the employees of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works. Some of the can
didates spoke at the Oceanic dock,
where another noon hour meeting was
held under the direction OF the head
quarters leaders. At both OF these
places, the speakers were cheered and
applauded most enthusiastically by
the audiences.
Those who addressed at the Iron
Works meeting were Col Sam Parker,
David Motley, E. H. Paris, c. G. Bart
lett. On the Oceanic dock, George F.
Renton, J. NJ. Dowsett and Robert
Parker Waipa talked to the men there.
This evening, other political meet
ings will be held, one at the Atkin-
son Park. and the other on the Ka-
mehameha w Road, Kalihi. Louis
Kane will preside at the meeting at
Atkinson Park and Harry Franson
will be chairman of the meeting at the
latter place. - ~
The speakers at the Atkinson Park
meeting tonight are Geo. F. Renton,
A. s. Kaleiopu, Six Representatives,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
REPUBLICAN PARTY informal
OPENING OF COUNTY CAMPAIGN

lands than have the Delegates from
New Mexico and Oklahoma ever been
able to do for their Territories. They
have more power. l have less, but |
have had results, which are what
count in the long run.
As your representative | am not
one OF those men who make speeches
in congress for home consumption.
You read those in the Congressional
Record by the yard. Does this kind
Of speechmaking accomplish any good?
| have never asked anything for Ha-
wall that We have not received. | 90
not introduce bills for things | know
we can never get. I don't make
speeches. While have been opposed
t. the administration on certain met
tiers of policy, l am not opposed to
the planters nor their interests. am
ne fool to fight against sugar. which
is the mainstay of this Territory. In
regard to my position on the home
stead question, feel that | am right
and that | am making fight for the
common people of Hawaii. During the
ten years of this Territory. since an
pexation, what has there been done
toward the Americanization of these
Islands? There is no apparent i'm
provement from an American point Of
view. When Roosevelt was President
and Carter was governor here. the
President insisted that AmericaniZa-
ton should be the foremost thing to
work for in Hawaii. Was 1t done? In
stead. we have imported thousands of
Filipinos and lowered. our standards.
What we want is European immigra-
ton of the kind that will assimilate
and work toward the eventual Ameri-
canization of Hawaii and make of
these Islands a real American COM
Inunity 49,. r.. III
Government by Commission.
Il believe the time is coming when
We will have government by commits
sion if We don't look out, and II we
don't fight the way am fighting to-
day. Shall we turn the electorate of
this Territory into the hands of aliens?
l say no! If we don't Amerieanize Ha-
wall properly, what will those in au-
thority do? Our votes will be taken
away from us and we will have gov
eminent by commission. The last Gen.
Gus showed the Japanese children
were more than equal to the chifaren
of the other races here. Now, this is
something serious, and we must be
prepared to meet the issue.
I'm my fight against the administra-
ton have been sincere. l feel l am
right, and that is why have made the
fight There is nothing personal in the
whole matter. am not fighting
against the interest. / am fighting for
the middleman, ,ae poor man, and for
all of US. l am right and everybody
says the best thing which ever hap
pened for Hawaii was to have Secre-
tary Fisher come here and investigate
conditions of our island life. think
sc, and agree with them ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

ahead of you, but you will find a big
ger crowd tomorrow night.
According to the County Clerk there
are quite number who should be on
the. register but iare not, and it is to
these people that the appeal to reg
lister is made. s'-
The register will close tomorrow
night at midnight, and there will be
no. getting your name on early the
next morning, for the register is go
ing to stay closed until after election.
Go register this afternoon or this
evening and have it over with.