davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13
Mr.. Luther Houeh's Poi Supper.

Mr.. Luther Hough's Poi Supper.
Mr.. Luther Hough entertained AT a
surprise poi supper in honor of his
birthday. The table was prOfusely
decorated in nasturtiums and at each
guests place was an lima lei The
place.cards were fancy, hand.painted
heads; for the girls were boys heads
and for the boys we're girls daintily
CARRIED. Mr. Hough's guests were Miss
Helen Mclean, Miss Margaret McCar.
thy, Miss Carrie Mclean, Miss Pearl
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelyn Fer.
guson, MIR. Arthur Housh, Mr.. Fisher
and Master William White Harris. The
hour after supper was spent singing
popular and college songs.
4 4
Miss Beatrice Holdsworth's
Luncheon.
Miss Helen Achilles. who is to leave
Honolulu very shortly, much to { he
regret of very large number of
friends, was the honored guest at a
luncheon given Thursday by Miss he.
atrice Holdsworth. An oblong, low
basket filled with enchantress carna.
lions and white daisies formed a
greatly admired centerpiece. The place
cards were, as all of this weeks funC.
tons have been, suggestive of Easter.
Miss HoldswOrth's guests we're Miss
Helen Achilles, Miss Beatrice Hart.
well and Miss Nora Swanzy. Needle.
work made the afternoon pass all too
quickly.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sheedy's Dinner.
Lieutenant and Mrs. James T. Shee.
dy were host and hostess at we'll.
appointed dinner at the Hotel Court.
land last Thursday evening. A russell
basket filed with pale pink and pale
lavender toned asters made an attrac.
i've and greatly admired centerpiecc.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sheedy's guest
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Case.
Deering, Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis Roy
Smith, Miss Dickson, Miss Edith
Cowles, Lieut.. Robinson and Lieut..
Ballard.
Miss Nora Surgeons Tea.
Amid garlands of roses, chrythan.
themums, cosmos and Gala lilies, a re.
ception was rendered at the residence
of Mrs. Henry Warehouse in Nuuauu
to Miss Grace Davis of Modesto. Cal,
as a compliment to this honored guest
to meet the friends of her hostess,
Miss Nora Sturgeon. II was one OF
the most beautiful and elaborate of
the springtime social events. About
one hundred and twenty-five friends
were hidden. and thoroughly dc.
lightful and pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed by all who were fortunate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

"a land of haunting fragrance
touched ever so gently by the finger.
Tip of God" Is the way that lmogen
tourist. who has been
making visit to Honolulu, describes
Hawaii in a letter to the Sun, Of Co.
luso. Cal. The fair tourists word.
painting contains the following:
II word were sigh and an eCstat.
ic hcart.achc; II word were peace
cnthrOned on "A fragrant altar In a cor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

Yellow was the color used in decorat.
ing the Whitney home. Yellow lilies.
yellow cosmos, yellow daisies, and vel.
low chrysanthemums with feathery
green pepper garlands drapcd over the
balconies and staircase made an effect.
i've showing. A delicious buffet sup.
per was served at II o'clock, after
which dancing was resumed. About
sixty guests were present.
4 + 4
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy's Tea.
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy was the
gracious hostess at charmingly in.
formal tea in honor of Mrs. Ellen
Weaver, who has just resigned her
most useful and successful manage.
ment of the Lunalilo Home. Mrs. Wea.
yer will leave Honolulu in about a fort.
night Mrs. Swanzv's magnificent and
artistic home was simply and effect.
lively decorated with spring blossoms.
Huge vases of the always greatly ad.
mired hibiscus adorned the lanai. with
dark.red roses and fern. The place
cards we're suggestive of the Easter
season just passed. Sewing occupied
the hour after luncheon most pleas
antly. Mrs. Swanzy's guests were
Mrs. Weaver, the guest OF honor; Miss
Laura Mott, Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Geraldine Neumann. Miss Nora Surg.
con, Miss Beatrice Holdsworth, Miss
Harriet Young. Miss Margaret Wash.
burn, Miss Ethel Spalding and Miss
Helen Achilles.
Party.
Miss Geraldine Neumann was the
hostess at a novel and extremely en-.
tertaining dinner on Monday evening,
when she complimentcd Miss Violet
Makee by having this delightful party
in her honor. The table was decorat.
ed a la Japanese. The guests were all
seated on the floor. as the Japanese
table does not permit of chairs. Dain.
ty kimonoed japanese maids attended
the guests and afterwards the geirsha
girls danced for them, which was most
entertaining and pleasant. Miss Neu.
mann is one of the charming girls of
Honolulu and when she plans com.
pany II is always sure to he enjoyable.
Miss Neumanns party took place at
Waikiki and her guests were Miss
Violet, Makee, the guest of honor; Mrs.
Edward Tenney, Mrs. Helen Noonan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Miss Hattie Lu.
cas-, Miss Helen Achilles, Miss Cornet,
Miss Wilhclmina Tenney, Mr.. George
Fuller, Mr.. Edward Hcdemann, Mr..
George Canavarro, Mr. Frank Arm.
strong, Mr.. Clarence Waterman, Mr..
OZawa, Mr.. Bob McCorriston and Lieu.
tenant Vaughn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-13

DO you want TO reach country peo-
ple-Use the weekly Bulletin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

The most pitiable spectacle in
this campaign is Dean Sterling
campaigning for Roosevelt. Last
fall when he announced his can
didacy, he was a Taft man but
took a neutral position on the
presidency and announced that he
would support the party nominee
who ever it might be. Subsequent.
ly pressure was brought to bear
upon him to induce him to an
nounce himself for La Toilette,
and as he, himself said:
Gamble having declared for
Taft there was nothing for him to
gain by taking the same side" so
he declared for La Toilette. When
Roosevelt got into the game, he
flopped to him. After the Nation
Ial Republican Convention, he
Topped back to Taft and advised
his friends that the only thing to
do was to support Taft. Then he
attended the Huron Convention
land Basford said: "Tommie flop, .
land Tommie Topped back tc
Roosevelt. The democrats are
now offering even money that after
ELECTION he will flop toe Wilson and
lpromise any and all democratic
measures if they will elect hin
Isenator.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31


Mr.. Vessey, our governor has
moved to Philadelphia and Mr..
Byrne, our lieutenant governor has
made no effort to look after the
state interests but is now seeking
to be elected Governor. We believe
it high time the people should
know the whole truth about affairs
at the Capitol. This is one reason
why we propose to vote for p. s.
johnson the Democratic candi-
date for Governor and we hope
that every Republican, who puts
principle above party, will do the
same.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

One of the Bull-Moose candi.
datep, on the Republican state
ticket, made this remark while in
town a few days ago:
eff Egan had Known as much as
I do about the way some of the
state Offices are being managed at
Pierre, nothing could have prevent
ed his nomination. The clerks in
one of the Offices fight among
themselves over the division Of the
graft"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
New Hair Treatment

We now carry the new discovery
for the hair, Meritol Hair Tonic,
compounded by the American Drug
and Press Association. We will
be pleased to have our customers
give it a trial. We are authorized
to guarantee it by the association,
to which we belong. At Bruhn &
Stonebraker'a r'a.--Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
DR.. T. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cvAr Dostofice.
Scotland. South Dakota.

Crawford and sterling-wouldn't
they be a fine pair of "Wind- jam
mers" to represent this state in
the United States Senate? The
two together have not as much
back bone as an eel and each is
harder to hold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
MeritoI Rheumatism Powders

Stand as the result of the high.
est medical achievement of modern
science, and are guaranteed to give
permanent relief in all cases of
Rheumatism. If you suffer from
Rheumatism give this wonderful
remedy a trial. Bruhn Il Stone
braker, exclusive local agents.
Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
MElGHEN. & slEEoRD
NA ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office on secoud floor of Becker Block.
Scotland. S. D

Republican County Ticket
For Auditor
G. E. S.oddard
For Treasurer
G. L. Bohac
For Register of Deeds
G. E. Bixby
For Clerk of Courts
R. r. Robinson
For County Judge
James L. Meighen
For States Attorney
W. W. French
For Superintendent of Schools
Gilbert G.. Fites
For Sheriff
L. L. Wagner
For Coroner
VIM. Black
For Assessor
John Reich
For County Commissioner 3rd dil
Thos. Abbott
For county commissioner 4th Dis
B. 81. Lubbers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

e D. w1cKs.
(" i'll practice in all Courts.
Scotland. South Oak
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
1911 Missouri Crop Review

The value OF Missouri farm crops
for the year 1911 is S1ss,0s1,4b as
compared with s199,546,661 in 1910.
In this grand total of almost two
hundred million dollars, only corn,
| wheat. oats, tame hay and forage,
prairie hay, flax, rye, buckwheat.
barley, broom oorn cotton, pota-
toes, tobacco, sorghum syrup,
sorghum seed, clover seed, timothy
seed, kafir corn, millet, cowpeas,
castor beans and vegetables are in
cluded. Had live stock, poultry.
dairy and orchard products been
figured in, the grand total would
have gone far toward the billion
mark.
When il is remembered that the
season OF 1911 was generally de-
ficient In rainfall, the gran1 total
representing the value OF Missouri
farm crops Is most gratifying.
Wherever shallow am continued
cultivation OF corn could be used,
IL was resorte1 to with excellent
results.
CoRN-Mlssuori's total yiel1 OF
corn for 1911 Is placed ut ie1,3si,e2O
bushels, Is compared with s52,i72,-
100 bushels In 1870. The average
yield per acre is given as 2j.3 bu.
as compared with 33.i last year.
While these figures show a deereas
In yield, II Is matter for graft
fication ana pride and n high COM
pliment to the intelligent and per-
sistent effort OF Missouri farmers
that there Is no sueh short
age as was shown In 1901, the other
"iry year" when the total corn
yield OF the State was but 81, 1851, 900
bushels and the average yield per
acre only go bushels. The last
decade has been one OF magnifi-
cent progress In agriculture, and
In no state In the Union Is
this more thoroughly exemplifiej
than In Missouri, where, during
the season just ended. a corn crop
OF fair proportions was grown as
the result OF the application OF
scientific methods and "elbow
grease" the mixing OF brain AMI
Drawn.
The report for Saline county on
corn for 1911 was i39,391 acres
planted, total yield 3,9o2,66s BUSH
els. An average OF rs bushels per
acre. There was 25,7i0 acres In
hay, yiel ling $3.50 tons.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

The following was taken from a
Washington article written by a
man in authority and shows the
extreme measures to be taken by
the Taft followers to secure his
nomination. "The rrompness with
which President Taft's friends got
busy to-day to counter1ct the ef-
feet of Gov. Glasscock's state
ment shows an awakening by the
Taft political advisers to the real
serious menace OF the Roosevelt
movement. From this time for
ward. as these Roosevelt indiea-
tons develop In various parts OF
the country, they will be giv~n
treatment by Mr.. Taft's frien'ls.
II IL manifest that the presidents
political managers do not intend
20 be swept off their feet by the
action of local committees here
and there or an interview apptar-
ing from time to time as the re-
suit OF a well-organized plan to
stampede the country to Col.Roose
welt. II the Roosevelt movement
makes progress Il will be over the
resistance that will be Offered by
the presidents friends ut every
point along its our from this
time until the convention meets.
The spurts OF Roosevelt sentiment
will not be accepted by the presi-
dents friends as unworthy o. at
tention, nor will they be allowed
to appear before the country as
rejecting any considerable popu-
lar sentiment in the communities
where they may appear"
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Officers for State Fair

The State Board OF Agriculture
last Wednesday named officers
for the State Fair: w. A. Dallmey-
or Of jefferson City, president; 8.
M. Smith OF Reels vice president;
j. T. Stinson OF Seialia, secretary;
II. W. Meuschke OF Seialia, treas
urer. The State Board of Agricul-
ture elected officers for the year.
p. p. Lewis OF Crescent was re-
elected president; w. A. Dallmeyer
OF jefferson City vice president T
C. Wilson, secretary; W. L. Nelson,
assistant secretary, and W. A.
Bright, treasurer. Curtis Hill was
r~eappointed state highway engin-
eer, with w. c. Davidson as his
deputy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
Our Platform

Protection for all, sufficient to
equalize the cost OF production at
home and abroad. Articles in rom
non use not produced in this
country, free; honest government;
regulation OF trusts; strict n
forcement OF all laws or their o
peal restricted immigration.
For President Theodore Roosevelt.
For Vice President. Herbert S. Hadiey
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
forth some Of the points discussed
in the business sessions.

forth some of the points discussed
in the business sessions.
WHEREAS, we consider the re-
cent action of the National Live
Stock Exchange at East st. Louis.
in advancing commission rates, as
being unfair and unjust for the
reason that the increase OF receipts
at the National Stock Yards the
past year, representing more than
II, 900 cars, indicate an increse of
commission OF more than one hum
dred thousand dollars which II
would seem ougth to more thar
cover the increased cost of con-
Quoting the business.
BY comparison, we find that Kan
sas City Live Stock Exchange with
a membership of IS firms sold dur
ing the year 1911, an average per
firm of 1900 cars, while the 81 firms
engaged in business OF the Nation
al Stock Yards, sold an average per
firm Of 1900 cars, hence In view of
these facts we see no reason for
the advance in commission rates.
Furthermore, the profits to the
producer, derived from the pro-
iuction OF livestock, do not justify
such increased expense. In view
of these facts we respectfully re-
quest that the members OF the
National Live Stock Exchange re-
consider their action and establish
the former commission rates.
We hereby request that livestock
producers and shippers use their
influence in bringing about a recon
ri alteration Of commission rates on
tho part OF the National Live Stock
Exchange.
RESOLVED; That the service Of
the railroads In shipping stock to
market Is often extremely unsatis-
factory, causing delays and great
financial loss to the fee Ter and
shipper, and we demand that all
railroads carrying live stock be
compelled TO furnish the necessary
facilities to deliver stock to mar
ket on schedule time and In good
condition.
RESOLVED; That the enforce
ment OF the 2s hour law makes a
minimum speed law necessary to
protect the interests OF sto *
shippers. We demand OF Congress
a law fixing the minimum average
speed OF live stock trains at fiji
teen miles an hour from starting
point to destination.
RESOLVED; That we recommend
that the feeders and shippers in
the various counties OF the state,
from local organizations; the same
to become members Of the state
organization OF Missouri Cattle
Feeders Association.
c. w. McAninch, Pettis county,
Chairman.
s. p. Houston, Saline County.
w. c. Rice, Clay County.
James II. Starr, Boone County.
II. o. Allison, Boone County.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

The second annual meeting of
the Missouri Cattle Feeders Asso-
citation was held at the Agricul-
tural College in Columbia, Missouri
on January IL and ~. The meet
ings well attended and most
OF the prominent feeding sections
of the state we're represented. Adj
dresses by President, s. p. Hous-
ton, Jos. T.. Wing, Hon. A. N
Abbott, DIR. j. W. Connaway and
Juo. A. Ranken ST., were parti-
cularly interesting and educational
At the business sessions, an open
discussion OF the recent increase
in commission rates at the Nation
al Stock Yards revealed the In
justice OF such an increase. The
present small profits to be derived
from cattle feeding makes the add
ed burden particularly oppressive
1t is very evident that cattle feed
ers resent such action on the part
OF the National Live Stock Ex-
change.
The officers elected for the en-
suing year are, President, 8. p
Houston, Malta Bend, Mo-, Vice
President, G. w. McAninch, Hugh
esville, Mo, Vice-President, Johr
A. Ranken, ST.. Tarkio, Mo, Secre.
tary-Treasurer, H. @. Allison, Col
umbia, Mo.
The following resolutions which
were unAnimousiy adopted set
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Governor Hadley urged the leg
islature to abolish the contract la
Dor system at the p~enitentiary ana
pressed the matter SO hard that
the law makers yelled. In a
short while several hundred con-
victs will be available for work on
public highways. Now the Gov
ernor In trying to bring about the
beginning OF road Improvement by
convicts. He will urge that a gooa
iy number be employees by the sew
erai counties engaged in making
a cross-state road on the route
adopted by the Board Of Agricul-
ture. That he viii succeed Is not
to be doubted, and that the exper
iment win be successful Is beyond
peradventure. Before his term ex-
pires the people viii know that
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
A Letter from Arkansas

Beebe, Ark, Jan 20, 1912.
Friend Witt
Your valuable paper came to
hand and II seems like letter
from home each week ana we no
tice many OF our friends are pass
ing away and many are suffering
from cold weather. We are snug
ly resting in u shack-listening
to the mocking birds sing In the
magnolia trees and watching the
chickens scratch on the lawn; eat
ing opossum and sweet potatoes.
/ was not born with a silver spoon
in my mouth. but am dipping up
the possum gravy with the spoons
you sent me. ! notice In the st.
Louis papers Champ Clark, Joe
Folk and VIM Stone all want to be
President, but they will have no
moro chance than a jackrabbit did
among the Kansas hunters during
Xmas times, for the man that was
killing lions in Africa will
go to Chicago on bronco, be
nominated, then he will put on
spurs, straidle the bronco and
round up all people. SO stick to
your headline on your paper as
see II is growing like a young cali
ana In a few more years you will
have a steam press and ride in ar
auto. oDn"t you think the S115,-
900 that a raised for the Balti-
o r convention would have done
mor good in feeding the poor
suffering, cold women and children
In old Missouri? We want a mar
in the White House to check the
tendency towards deteriation in
our national life, to repair the
breaches that have already been
made in u moral defenses ano
to carry III beloved country sure
ly and steadily in the path of pros
perity adm progress and true Ma.
tional Glory. The Lion Hunter car
do 1t. w. b. Wilhelm
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Missouri Democrats are very
much worked up as to who shall
be nominated for president by this
state. In the senatorial contest
two years ago they s~idetracked
Folk with a promise OF the presi-
dental nomination in 1912. Now
they want to give Clark the nomi-
nation and Folk and his friends
claim first right. or course the
Folk people are right, but II they
are given any consideration we
miss our guess. The result is a
well developed "scrap."
Some boys who deserve well OF
their country have been visiting
Washington. They r the cham
pion corn-growers OF the United
States, and that means OF the world
One boy produced two hundred
and twenty-seven bushels on his
acre, ana all OF them greatly sur
passed the average Yield OF the
farmers who make a business of
raising corn. II was fitting that
they should be the guests OF the
nation, as they were.-Youth's Com
psnion.
Farmers In Kansas are interested
In the plan OF some men of science
connected with the state university
to pro iuce a Russian thistle that,
like Mr.. Burbank's cactus, shall be
thornless. Cattle eat the thistle
while II is young. II its thorns
could be kept soft amonth or
two longer, or, better still, could
be entirely removed, the plant, in
stead OF being nuisance, would
become really useful as fodder.
Boys who go barefooted in the
summer are even more interested
than the farmers.-Youth's Com
panion.
By a vote of Is to 10 the st.
Louis Republican city central COM
mittee endorsed Col. Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidential nom
nation last week. Those voting
against him wanted to endorse for
no one.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

When you commence an adver-
tising campaign you naturally want
to use the system that will
benefit you the most-the best
system Is through the newspaper
No difference what IL is you have
TO advertise, newspaper advertis-
ing Is the best, as every member
OF the family reals the paper for
the news and IL your al appears
there they will read il. They do
not have to trouble about hunting
mp a bill or circular TO read your
announcement. They read the
news then the ads or read the ads
and then the news, they have it all
right before them. And OF curse
you want to place your advertise
mont In the paper that will bring
you the largest returns ana the
n that a do that is the one
that has the largest circulation in
your territory. The Republican
has 5000 subscribers. Can you beat
that in any other paper in Saline
County?
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

The government disposed OF 3d.
b37 acres OF Missouri land last year
and has only 1897 acres left, i56 OF
which are In Andrew County, not
far from the prosperous city of St
Joseph. The remaining acreage is
all in small tracts. Some of these
tracts are OF small value, II not
worthless. They are distributed as
follows: Andrew county i56; Barry
SO; Benton, as; Bollinger 40, Cam
den, 60; Carter so; Dent, 40; Howell
As; Madison, 81; Mcdonald, 1872
Miller, 10; Oregon, 100; Ozark, 40
Phelps, 40; Pulaski ,i7s; Reynolds,
40; Ripley, 81; shannon, is; Ste.
Genevive, 100; Texas, 200.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26
A Clean Sweep for Missouri
Horses

Missouri scored a clean sweep at
the National Western Horse Show
at Denver, Colo, Friday night.
First place in all the principal
events went to Miss Loula Long of
Kansas City, Adolphus Busch III
OF st. Louis and Tom Bass of Mex
leo, Mo. Miss Long took first and
second prizes for high steppers
(single), with Busch third. Busch
won tho road fours, with Miss
Long second, and took first place
In the tandem class. Bass took
first place for high school horses
horses and also won the combina-
tion horse three gaits) event.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Liberty Advance; In the las
great day when Gabriel sounds his
trombone solo and We are gathered
at the big gate OF st. Peter wait
ing for the deeds done in the body
wouldn't It be awful II the good
old saint should pass In some poor
sinner who had practiced religion
pure and indebted accordig to st
James and pull the gate down OF
the preacher who Had spent hi,
time on earth In stirring up relig'
ious discussions IN the papers OF
the mode Of baptismf
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

Bryan "points with pride" to his
three lost battles against the Re-
publican party and "views with
alarm" the prospects OF seeing
some one else named as the leader
Of his party this year. Demands
upon his time for profitable lecture
engagements are always greater AZ
ter he suffers defeat as a candidate
for president.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

the Hadley idea about the treat
ment and use OF convicts Is practi-
cal, humane and profitable. He
is the first Governor who has UNI
dertaken to settle the convict
problem in a practical way.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-26

A number OF letters have been
received for publication on the
presidential situation and We re-
greet more can not be printed as
they are all very much alike. They
all "whoop 'em up for Teddy and
10 Col Roosevelt Is nominated
there'n be a happy bunch OF Re-
publicans in Saline.