davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
ADDRESSES AND PROCEEDINGS
At THE EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION

There will be a meeting in the in
terest of Christian education at 2:3C
this afternoon, in the Memorial Hall
as part of the proceedings of The
Episcopal Convocation. Topics, witt
those leading the discussions, will be
as follows:
What Can We Do to Reach the
Children in Country Church?-The
Rev. W. F. Merrill.
lights and Shadows of Child
hood-Mrs. Jas. NJ Kennedy.
S-The Little Ones-Miss Van Deer
lin.
4-Chinese Girls.-Mrs. Cousens.
Boys of Hawaii.-Major G. c.
Potter.
e-The Parish School and It's Uses
The Rev. ]. K. Bodel.
At 7:45 this evening the Convoca-
ton will assemble for business and
to hear from the missionaries of the
district board as to the conditions OF
their fields-the Rev. w. H. Fenton-
Smith, the Rev. F. W. Merrill, the
Rev. D. D. Wallace; also to hear from
the Rev. ]. K. Bodel and the Rev
T. N. Cullen.
The opening business session was
held on Saturday Immediately after a
service of the holy communion. With
Bishop Restarick on the platform were
Bishop Willis of Tonga and the Rev.
A. A. Ebersole, assistant of Central
Union Congregational church. Rev.
Canon Potwine was called to act as
secretary, with William Thompson
assistant secretary.
T, Give Davies, secretary of direc-
tors, in his report submitted a ques-
ton as to the handling of funds,
amounting to about $4,000, invested in
London, which have been turned over
to the local church government. Plans
had been approved for the erection
Of mission at Kaimuki to cost $4,000.
Land at Lahaina claimed by the gov
ernment had been found to belong
solely to the church. The committee
in charge of the erection of the dean
CRY had borrowed the $4,000 required
on the strength of permission granted
the See House Fund treasurer to turn
the funds in his possession over to
the committee. Sufficient funds had
been secured to erect a home for
graduates Of st. Andrews Priory and
other selfsupporting girls living in
Honolulu and the former residence of
the late James F. Morgan on Emma
Square would probably be purchased
fer this purpose.
The committee on education, con-
sisting of Rev. F. A. Saylor, Rev.
leopold Knoll and Alexander Lindsay,
submitted a report. st. Mary's school
in MOiliili has a new set of buildings.
This mission now has an enrolment
Of seVenty-eight Japanese, thirty-two
Chinese, nineteen Portuguese, five
Hawaiians and one Korean, a total of
131. Iolani college has had the best
year since its founding, during the
past year the school was selfsupport-
ing and the dormitories were crowd
cd. At st. Elizabeth's mission the
night school has an enrolment of fifty
men and boys, in the day school there
are fifty-five girls, there are thirty
boys and girls studying Chinese and
twenty-five persons studying Korean.
The committee made a plea to the
convocation for new dormitories, n
gymnasium and improved equipment
at Iolani to meet the demand for these
improvements.
The committee on the state OF the
church, the members Of which were
William Seymour Short, Frank A.
saylor zap See Young and Edward
F. Melanphy, summarized the devel.
opment of the church during the last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
a MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

a MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST
How 70 cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested Just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures Of cold. Il
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
o o ooooooosoooooou
THE BRITISH TAR.

He Is Rapidly Becoming Nothing
More Than a Memory.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
The THREE,YEAR HOMESTEAD BILL.

Conferees on the three-years
homestead bill have reached ten
tative agreement on the conferees
reports and will endorse the bill as
it passed the house providing for a
reduction of the homestead entry
peroid of from FIVE. to three years,
permitting entrymen to be absent
from their land for FIVE months in
each year after establishing a resi-
dence of 12 months. The amend
ments agreed upon by the confer
ence committee require the cultiva-
ton of one-sixteenth of the land
the second year of residence and
one-eighth during the third year.
The cultivation requirement will
apply to the enlarged homesteads.
The secretary of the interior may,
upon a showing of good faith by
the entrymen, further reduce the
area required for cultivation in in
dividual case. The bill as agreed
upon by the committee, it is expect
ed, will have the support of the in
terror department and be approved
by the president.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
GREAT NORTHERN PUBLICITY CAR.

When the original Great North
ern Railway exhibit car arrived in
st. Paul few days ago it completed
a three-years travel record for "eA-
position on wheels that probably
will stand for some time to come.
This missionary booster car has
carried land products of Montana,
Washington, Oregon, North Dako.
ia and Minnesota for inspection to
nearly million and a half people.
If it had kept on a continuous
route during its journey, it would
more than made the trip 1910
miles. Here is the record it made
since Louis w. Hill, President of
the Great Northern Railway, had
it fitted out as the banner gospel
spreader in the development cam
palgn which be is waging SO assldu-
ously for the Northwestern states:
Travelled throught "a states from
the Pacific to the Atlantic coast.
Visited 1872 towns and cities. Ex-
hibited Northwestern products to
4 ,44o, ,oo7 people.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
MILITIA OFFICERS SCHOOL

Captain Pratt, Lieutenants Row.
land and Kemp and First Sergeant
Beager are in Helena this week at
tending the school of instruction
for officers at Fort Harrison. The
camp is under the jurisdiction of
the war department and the first
order of the day was that every
militiaman should be vaccinated.
During the week several war
games are being played, including
hikes of 10 and 20 miles.
Helena papers say the officers
have only words of praise for the
militiamen, declaring they have
never met more enthusiastic and
sincere or harder workers than the
Montana men.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
MOTHERS DAY, MAY Il.

Sunday, May II, is Mothers
Day. Every good citizep should
wear a white flower in honor of his
mother Every one whose mother
lives outside of his own town should
write letter to his mother. Every
one should also attend church and
worship his mother God.
AT the M. E. church Rev.W. A.
Reed will preach special Mothers
day sermon. The choir will rem
der Some special music in recognl-
ton of the day. Everybody in
vited.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

reports the water rising and ex
poets to drive the logs out of Keeler
creek this week that were left over
last year, account of lack of water.
He will commence driving Yahk
river in few days with this last
winters cut.
Mrs. John Webb Joined her hus-
band here Tuesday. Mr.. Webb is
a switchman of the yard engine.
Mrs. Favorite left for Whitefsh
Tuesday, where her husband is op-
orator i'll the relay office.
Our old friend Kansas Skillman
departed this town on the 9TH for
Edmonton, Alberta, where he has
a seasons contract with the Twi-
light league. Much could be said
in praise of this worthy gentleman
OF pitching fame. He has promised
to return to us, in the fall.
Julius Listoe visited with friends
here last week. He is now located
at Glasgow, Mont, but used to be
an oldtlmer hereabouts, having
fired for Duffy Doonan IL wears
ago, when that worthy sat on the
right hand side of one of Jim Hilps
locomotives.
The fortunes of war were strong
against Troy last Sunday. The
game scheduled at Libby did not
come to pass, due to some evil in
tiuence that put rock on the track
and delayed No. 2. But our BOYS
started for the county seat on
freight and got as far as Kootenai
Falls, where the noble engineer got
and pulled out the handles
of car at both ends. This neces- !.
STATED a delay of an hour at that
hamlet, and It's said the air was
rent with language likened unto
stormy weather and seemingly ap-
propriately opprobious, we'll befit-
ting the occasion. Not content
with this disappointment, our Tn.
Gle James managed somehow 10 de-
lCnnfinnod az, -, .a..
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION This WEEK
Ownb=y vs.. Campb=ll Case
Decided for Defend ants.---
Page Counterfeit Case On.

Judge Erickson with his official
stenograph>r came in Tuesday aft
ernoon to try the two cases set for
trial at the opening of the April
term. The jury was drawn from
Box No. 3-the residents of Libby
aud vicinity-at a brief session
Tuesday, and the case of Ownbey
VS.. Campbell ct. al. came on for
trial Wednesday morning.
A jury was secured and the tes-
timony of Plaintiff Ownbey occu-
pied the morning session. The hear
ing was terminated at five o'clock
and court adjourned till 9 a. m. to-
dav, when the instructions to the
Jury were given and the arguments
heard. Later the jury returned
verdict for defendants.
This was an action for debt on
stated account, and grew out of a
placer mining venture that the
plaintiff and defendants were ell
gagged in on Libby creek last sum
mer. Jas. M. Blackford appeared
for plaintiff and Booth & Maiden
for defendants.
The case of The State of Mon
tana VS. NJ. J Page, for passing a
counterfeit bill on Sidney McIlwrath
about two months ago, is in pro-
gress of trial as we go to press.
The defendant is a lumberman
from Bonners Ferry. His wife and
children and four or five witnesses
are up from the Ferry attending
the trial. Among the witnesses
are w. D, Baxter, bank cashier;
Jack Fletcher and Joe Douglass,
crew foremen for the Bonners Fer
ry Lumber company, and G.. E.
Crocker, logging superintendent of
The same company.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
RICH STRIKE LOOKS
LIKE A BONANZA
Ten Feet of Shipping Ore
Struck on Shaugnessy Hill
In the J. H. Town Property.

What is apparently the most i'm
portant strike of the camp was made
a few days ago on Shaughnessy
hill by the Hazel T. company. be-
longing 10 John H. Town and as
sociates, when the 64o-foot cross
cut tunnel encountered the ledge.
At this writing it is known that
ten feet of ore of high grade values
has been cut through and the oppo-
site wall has not been reached.
This tunnel gives depth of $50
feet from the surface, where good
ore had already been found.
Further news of this important
strike will be awaited with consid-
erable interest, as the present indi-
cations point to a bonanza mine.
Mr.. Town, the principal owner,
is receiving congratulations from
all sides, as there is no one in the
camp whom the people generally
would rather see make "a killing"
in his mining enterprises. He has
consistently, perseveringly and f.
nancially backed the proposition to
its present stage of development.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

ton as ferryman here and is sue
ceeded by Jesse Upham. Ed doe:
not know exactly yet what he will
lay his hands to next.
F, L. Kirklin of the Libby laun.
dry visited Troy on business Sun
day.
Mrs. Victor Anderson left FRIDAY
tor Chester, Mont, after a short
stay With Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glad
Wyn and little daughter.
Mrs. Frank HUFFMAN and sister,
Miss Kathryn Friedrich, left for
Whltehsh this week to Join Mr..
kutzman, who is now an engineer,
having successfully passed the re-
qulred examination.
Henry Weidner returned Mon
day from trip to British Colum-
bia. We are glad to see Hank
back.
B. +. Maiden of Libby and Il. f..
Price registered at the Windsor
Saturday.
Roy Blanchard, OF whom favora-
Bile mention was made in the last
issue, fell from grace to the extent
that Jndge Davis has bestowed up-
on him probationary sentence of
90 days should he fall from the
water wagon again and arouse the
local authorities to the necessity of
lncarcerating him to do time.
Strange about Roy. "He never
did that before.
John c, Bolie, hydrograper for
the forest service, with headquar-
ters at Missoula, arrived in Troy
Monday to take tests of streams in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Leroy Maderis came up
from Whitefsh Monday to join her
who is fireman of the
switch engine here.
Jas. Stonechest, of Stonechest G.
benlng, came down from Libby to
look after his logging interests on
me Yahk and up Keeler creek. He
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
ALL THE TROY NEWS FOUND RIGHT HERE

outhelds plowed, stones picked III
and repairs made to the grandstand
Libby ought to pluck up courag
at this, for it should make it easie
tor them to get nearer the score
we have always led them with.
Sherman Smith visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Carr last week.
Miss Nellie Hegarty, our popu
lar postmistress, has large assort
ment of local views on display ii
the federal building that are Ger
tainly very fine.
Mrs. Marjorie Campbell returned
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Griffin Thursday, after short stay
with the Doonan family at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Harry Lee Baker took a
trip to Bonners Ferry Friday, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Bertha Jurey, our head
waitress at the Windsor, made a
trip to Spokane Friday, returning
Tuesday.
The new suits for the senior ball
club arrived Saturday and are the
latest thing for style. Manager
Mugsy Lake is much pleased with
them and had the boys wear them
on their very eventful trip Sunday
to Libby. Particulars of said trip
anon.
The Bonners Ferry Lumber Co.
has received quite large shipments
OF provisions for its log driving op-
orators. The output of logs this
year falls far below the output of
last year. The high water has not
come yet and this is holding back
the logs from smaller creeks tribu-
tary to Troy and the Kootenai.
A good man will do as he is told.
Have you subscribed for the Libby
Herald, as requested in the last
ssue? If not, we are anxious to
know the reason.
I'D Enzor has resigned his posi-
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

Mrs O. T. Walker left for Fox
Park, Wyo. Monday on business.
Her sons, Carl and Will, will stay
here for the present, being connect
ed at Sylvanite with their logging
interests.
Mrs. O. H. Shepherd came up
Friday to spend few days with
her husband, O. II. Shepherd, J,
terminal agent at this point.
Harry Tallmadge resigned his
position with F. B. Callow the
first of the month and will stay
with his parents at Bull Lake for
the present
Miss Helen Callow returned
Sunday, after very ENJOYABLE
visit with friends and relatives
at Kalispell, Belton, Whitefsh and
Gateway, and has resumed her
duties as head bookkeeper at her
fathers store.
Uncle Tom Austin came in from
the jungles with five huge bear
traps last Saturday. We expect
good results from this ancient and
good natured "Old Trapper. Tom
is looking young and spry as ever.
Miss Agnes Payne of the Radium
apartments, Whitehsh, Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doonar.
The benefit dance given by the
Troy Junior Baseball club last Fri
day was largely attended and ev-
erybody reported a good time. Fl
nancially, it put the Juniors on
their youthful pegs. Captain Earl
Bartlett was much pleased with the
success of the dance.
Gilbert Omlie, our popular dis
benser at Duffy's, and Jesse Cripe,
our aspiring machinist helper at
the local railroad shops, have filed
each on forty acres of land adjoln,
ing the townslte on the south.
The local baseball grounds have
been greatly improved, by having
the diamond leveled off and the
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

The Great Northern changed
train schedule last Sunday, Nos. d
and a. and the westbound fast
mail, 27, being principally affected.
No. Fl goes west at 2:16 D. m.
Mail now closes at the postoffice at
1890 p. m. to meet this train. No,
4 has been changed to a fast train
like and now gets in an hour
earlier, or 4:37 a. m. No. ID, the
Burlington, eastbound, now gets in
at 500 p. m.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09
TO START A BRICKYARD.

John Wittauer of Butte, brick
manufacturer who visited here a
couple of month, ago, has returned
and decided to start a yard here.
He is negotiating for some ground
in South Libby, where he expects
to locate the plant.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

Mrs. Timothy Miller and grand
daughter, Leila McCrory, have gone
to Vancouver, B. c., to spend the
summer with friends and relatives,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

The exhibit to the State Fair at Helena
which Lincoln county made last year was ac-
companied by A. c. Herbst of Libby, Geo.
Gladwyn of Troy, Willis Scott of Eureka and
County Attorney ]. W. Scott. 1t was the first
organized effort the county has made to give
collective exhibit and the showing and results
were so gratifying that it should be but the
forerunner of better and larger displays at the
annual state show.
A unique part of the exhibit was that made
by the Libby Lumber company, consisting of
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1912-05-09

cross sections Of logs and their finished pro-
ducts, showing the adaptability of Montana
larch for the finest kind of finishing stuff
Lincoln county at the State Fair won eight
first prizes and six second prizes. A sunAower
stalk nearly 10 feet tall attracted wide attention.
This county is capable of making an exhibit
which few can equal and none surpass in the
Pacific Northwest and we trust an early start
will be made in the preparation and collection
of the samples which will go towards makiug
the display this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
Beautiful Home

We have listed one Of the prettiest
homes in Salem, on a paved street.
close TO Capitol located on a lot 55x
100 feet, covered with handsome trees
and shrubbery, fine lawn, in fact one
Of the choicest properties in the city
House has seven large rooms, BATH
pantry, toilet, electric fixtures, gas,
all the conyenlences that go to make
up a modern and comfortable home.
Full cement basement. Street is paw
ed and paid for sewer paid for, price
only $3.50, half cash, balance three
years, per cent. Or we can sell the
adjoining corner lot, also on paved
street, all paid for, making a lot 1O5x
12O feet for $3.50. If you are looking
for a really fine home, close in, some
thing to be proud Of, then see this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
PAROLED MAN
BADLY BEATEN
IN WEST SALEM

Fred Lind, a paroled convict, was
held up in West Salem last night aud
beaten into insensibility by Clifford
Young and II. S. Bristow. lie was
brought over to Salem and placed in
th' Salem hospital, where his wounds
were attended to A large gaSh was
cut in his scalp by a broken beer bot
tie which the ASSISTANTS used with
-f2ightful effect After the iner hal
rendered their victim unconscious
they took shirt and about $4 in
money from him. They were later
taken into custody by the city police,
when Sheriff John Grant, of Polk
county, was notified. The sheriff came
to Salem and took the two men to Dali
las last night, and this forenoon he
took the injured man away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10

We have beautiful Groom bungalow
new, modern and convenient in every
way. Stands on a fine high lot close
TO other nice houses, has cement
walks all around house as well as in
front. Full cement basement with a
new furnace, wash room, trays, etc
Beautifully arranged living room, bed
rooms, dining room, kitchen, pantry,
bath and toilet, screen porch, built-in
buffet, in fact a thoroughly modern
house, built this year. Price only
$25O0 There is a mortgage of $1,000
that can run. VIII trade the equity in
this place for a good lot in choice To-
cation or for piece of good acreage
not too far out. This property is
priced at the cash selling price so
there is no use offering us anything
at fictitious value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
MEX|CANS
GATHER TO
TALK PEACE
LuNlrnp pnnss LnAsnp wlnn.l


III Paso, Tex, Aug. 10,-Command-
ing rebel generals today are en- route
to Juarez from all sections of Mexico
to confer with orozco, commander-in-
chief of the revolutionary forces, re-
garding peace negotiations with Presi-
dent Madero. While verification has
not been obtained it is believed that
several of the federal commanders will
participate in the conference, which is
to be held in peace Grove" opposite
an I'll Paso smelter.
It was reported today that General
orozoco agreed to Is days of peace,
beginning yesterday, while the confer
ence is in progress, but that later he
declared the truce at an end,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
DEATH RATE OF
INDIANS is HIGH

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Asserting
that 100000 Indians in the country
are almost devoid Of medical atten-
tion, President Taft, in a special mes
sage to congress today, asked for an
appropriation Of s25O,OOO to establish
an Indian medical service. The mes
sage said in part:
"The yearly death rate of the Indi-
ans in this country is SO per 1000,
compared with 15 per 100 for the
whole population of the country"
The message disclosed startling dis
ease statistics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
X X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X 4

Miss Myrtle Buff, the Liberty street
milliner, has been in Portland for the
past several days looking over the fall
styles Of millinery.
The Misses Ella L. and Orla Welch
returned yesterday from McMinnville,
where they have spent the last two
weeks visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Mark S. skiff left yes
terday for Breitenbush, where they
will spend the next two weeks rusti-
eating.
H. H. vandervort and family are
spending two weeks and Long Beach,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and fam
lily left last night for Newport to
spend some time rusticating.
L. J. Adams, an attorney Of Silver
ton, is in the city on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Nerod, of 500
kane are visiting at the home Of Mr.
Nerods larents, Mr. AMI Mrs, Christie
pher Nerod. $50 North Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. katc Bashor will arrive in Sa-
lem tomorrow for visit With rela.'1es
and friends here.
W l. Needham, the genial deDuy
sheriff Of Marion county, has returned
to his pcst Of duty, after two wes,s
spent at Nye Beach and other points
near Newport.
Mrs. Charles Glafke, Of Portland, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Emily C. Ne
rod, at $50 North Eighteenth street.
Sam Burkhart, day policeman, has
returned from two weeks spent near
the West Fork hunting and fishing.
Merle Statesman and e. w. James
have returned from Southern Oregon,
where they have been for the past two
weeks enjoying the pleasures Of camp
life. They report hunting and fishing
good in that section.
]. A. Patterson is in Portland today
on business.
Frank Derby and family leave today
for two weeks outing at Newport.
Mrs. DR.. M. P. Mendelsohn left for
Portland this morning for an over
Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester G. Murphy,
formerly Of this city, but now of Port
land, are in the city, being registered
at the Hotel Marion.
Estella Criswell, of Oregon City, is
registered at the Hotel Marion
O. A. and E. T. spinney are register
ed at the Hotel Bligh from Falls City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Jameson, of Sea-
side, are at the Hotel Salem.
E. p. Weir, of Newport, is in the
city.
c. w. sprague Of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Hotel Salem.
Karl Karey, Of Falls City, is in the
city.
H. c. Konklin is in the city from
Newport.
F. D. schrump, of Medford, is reg
istered at the Hotel Salem and is
transacting business in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-10
Program for Iowa Picnic.

Picnic will he held at State Fair
grounds August 10, next Thursday.
Assemble at 10 a. m.
Band concert 10 to 12.
Basket dinner.
Music.
Addresses by Hon. Samuel NJ En-
dicott, Dr. Fletcher Homan, Col. Ho-
fer, Rev. Philip Bauer, ct al.
Music and general good time.
Hot coffee and lemonade furnished
free. Everybody bring cups, and don't
fail to attend. We want to make this
the biggest event for Iowa assocla-
tlon.
S-1O-2t THE COMMITTEE.