davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1912-01-11

A man knows more at twenty-one
tLan he may be able to forget at fifty.
Morgan County republican., 1912-01-11

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE RROMO QtlNiNE. Look for
the signature Of X: ". GROVE. Csod the World
over TO euro Cold In One Dky. 2c.
Morgan County republican., 1912-01-11
Personal.

~ NNhJA q lHS
mine near Joplin, Mo-. slipped on the
ice and plunged to the bottom of the
shaft. 12J feet and died within 15
minutes.
Andrew Carnegie is to testify be-
fore the steel trust committee Jan
uary 10.
President Taft and the cabinet
members, as well as all naval officers
on duty in Washington attended the
funeral of Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans.
r. ID. McCord, police judge of Clay
Center died OF paralysis after an i'll
ness of "a hours.
J. II. Either, postmaster of Shields,
Kan. has been missing since Decem-
Der %, and his friends cannot locate
him
Mrs. G. w. Yarberry, 60 years old,
was burned to death In a grass fire at
TeNarkana, Ark.
T.. Taylor. farmer Go years old,
was found frozen to death near Utica,
Kan.
". +. Bassett, we'll known Mis-.
souri, newspaper man. was found dead
in bed at st. Joseph.
Frank BOhr, formerly OF Troy, Kan,
has been appointed United States
consul in Santo Domingo.
William and John Harvey, broth.
ers. were asphyxiated by gas fumes
ir garage at Tulsa. ok.
Wallace Everville, a Santa Fe en-.
gineer, dropped dead at the throttle
OF his engine at Pueblo, Col.
A man held up an robbed the Bank
OF Bixby, Ok, of $500, and tried un
successfully to escape on a bucking
broncho.
The people Of Healy, Kan, on the
Missouri Pacific, have not seen a
train for over a week, and are IN
need of food and coal.
1t has just been discovered thai
eight cars Of rifles and ammunition
have been shipped from Pennsyl
vania to the Mexican border o.
Texas.
James Miles shot and killed Emo,
Rush in q butcher shop at Branson
Mo-, in a dispute over money.
Ice harvesting mas begun at LAX,
Contrary near st. Joseph, Mo.
William G. Fairleigh a pioneer Mis-
souri river wholesale merchant, s.
years old, died at his home in 81
Joseph. Mo.
Gov. Stubbs has taken no action t
parole or pardon Detective Tillotsor
sentenced to prison for the 'incu
bator baby" kidnapping,
Lieut.. Felix X. Gygax, an Osborne
Kan. boy, has been sent to Wiz
terthur, Switzerland. to inspect sui
marine boat parts for the L. s. 10,
crnment.
Morgan County republican., 1912-01-11
Foreign Affairs.

A large number OF children and
teachers were killed by the collapse
OF private school building at Seville,
Spain.
Moroccan tribesmen attacked the
garrison at Sefou but were repulsed
with heavy losses OF dead and
wounded
The French foreign office has is.
sued formal statement denying that
Ambassador Jesserand left for Pana-
ma because of an alleged insult.
The Trappist monastery at st. Nor.
bert, Manitoba was destroyed by fire.
The loss is 100000.
Rebels have captured Lanchow.
They looted and burned the resi-.
dences OF the wealthy citizens.
Nine Curie. the noted Paris sclent.
ist and discoverer of radium has
been stricken with appendicitis
Seven hundred soldiers, part of the
Chinese imperial troops guarding the
Lanchau arsenal have mutinied.
All American women and children
have left Chang Chow and other in.
terror points in the southern part Of
Fukien province.
PRIV" ching. the former premier
IeC"!'CL threat from the Manchd
troops 70 destroy his palace unless
money i, given them
Gov. Donaghey threatens to free
Arkansas convicts if contractors do
not use methods more humane in
handling them.
President Daniel Howard was in.
auguratcd as chief executive of the
Republic of Liberia.
Yuan Shi Kai has demanded that
all princes and MOBILES contribute
their wealth to the throne, or be
treated as traitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

1t takes a woman to keep a secret
she doesn't know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

OF number OF the very finest Here
ford heifers, which will form the nu-
cleus of a breeding herd which, with
the blue ribbon bulls which already
have arrived, viii rival any breeding
herd in the United States. Too much
credit cannot be given to the manage
ment Of this large ranch, which sup
plies more than'90 per cent of all the
beef consumed in Honolulu, for tie
excellent quality of this most import
ant food product which is now con-
stantly available here, besides which
these importations of the Parker
Ranch have made it possible for less
favorably situated cattle breeders to
obtsin high class breeding animals
without having to send away for
them. In this way the entire Terri
tory is benefited and it is safe to pre-
dict that before long the erstwhiIe
long horned and long legged ra>ye
cattle will be thing of the past in
these Islands. "-<".
IN absolute contrast to the above
stands the local poultry industry. Dur
ing the past month not less than 1877
crates OF live. poultry arrived at this
port alone, nanv of the crates hold
Ing FIVE or six dozen birds each and
nearly all of egg laying breeds. This
Is one OF the problemE whica hes been
repeatedly discussed in these reports
but instead Of getting better it seems
that the importations are constantly
increasing. Vast quantities of cold
storage eggs and butchered puoltry are
constantly arriving ard while the de-
mapd has increased greatly with the
military invasion, the local supply
seems to be diminishing instead of
responding to it. In no previous one
month, not even at Thanksgiving or
Christmas time, do remember seeing
such quantities Of live poultry arriv-
Ing here, and still know ~ TO more
Ideal conditions for poultry raising
than those which obtain here, barring
the cost of feed. But that one objec-
ton is easily Offset by the prices
which poultry and eggs command
here. There are no diseases worth
and costly housing is I'M
called for, and still such thing as a
chicken ranch is unknown here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
POSTAL REGULATIONS
EnR INSECT SHIPMEN'

The following statement of the. re-
vised regulations of the postoffice de,
partment concerning the transmits
sion of insects through the mails has
been supplied by DIR. L. @. Howard,
chief of the bureau of entomology,
Washington, to Entomologist Ehr-
horn: .-~--l
Queen Bees and their attendant
bees. when accompanied by certifi-
cate from State or Government in
spector that they have been inspected
end found free of disease; beneficial
insects, when shipped by departments
of entomology in agricultural colleges
and persons holding official entomo-
logical, positions; other live insects,
when addressed to the Bureau of En-
tomology of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, to depart
ments of entomology in State agricul-
tural colleges and to persons holding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
IMMIGRATION VIA Z: .= =.
-, PANAMA CANAL

Undoubtedly the Panama canal will
have a noticeable effect upon the flow
OF migration to the United States. 1t
is expeced to draw to the Pacific
Coast thousands of foreigners who are
now settling In theI eastern part OF the
country, mostly in places already con,
gesed. e." - - .--.
In the main this diversion ought to
have a wholesome effect. Our social
scientists and political economists
have been casting about for a solvent
for this perplexing problem of better
distributing the newcomers. for their
sake and for our, and the caral seems
to offer real encourag cement, 1t Is
easy to see how an immigrant from
Europe, perhaps none too well possess
ed with money, who would hesitate to
embark upon a land trip across tue
continent might more easily follow
the line of least resistance when the
Panama canal is in operation and he
Is offered inducement upon en1barking
at home to fix destination at the west.
instead of the east, coast of America.
Pacific Coast cities and states are,
We are aold, preparing for this ireVit-
able influx. These people, who have
sIubbornly resisted Asiatic immlgra-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Ill. a modest dwelling on one of the
prettiest streets of that city. It is a
two-story house with an L, and paint
ed the conventional white This dwell
ing became his residence In 1854
Andrew Johnson lived at GreeRville.
Tenn. His home was an old fashioned
two-story brick house near the south
end Of Main street.
President Grants last home was at
New York. 1t was hrownstone four
story mansion in Sixty sixth street.
near Fifth avenue, and was an elegant
residence.
Spiegel Grove is the name of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes residence at Fremont.
20. He inherited it from his uncle. Sar-
dis Burchard. It was a large and cost
~ residence, and it became his home
two years before he won the presi-
dency. t
James A. Garfield owned a pleasant
home at Mentor. o. The exterior of
the house, with its full two stories of
pure white and its modern Gothic roof
of red, is in pleasing contrast with the
other exterioEs of the locality. It
stands so feet in from the highway,
has a long piazza on one side and Is
shaded by locusts and eyergreens.
The home of Chester A, Arthur was
In New York city, a mansion of the
conventional city type. -.
MI Cleveland, after his marriage,
purchased country house on the Ten
allytown road, a few miles north of
Washington. The structure was old
fashioned and roomy. with a hall run
ming through it's center and with large
windows A wide porch on one side
was embowered in a. vine of honey-
suckle The stone of which the house
was constructed was not laid evenly.
but was placed In the style technically
known as hubble" -. ~.-. $780,. #..ss
Benjamin F. Harrison was born at
North Bend. the home of his grand
father. General Harrison, but he owned
residence in Indianapolis, Ind. It was
commodious and substantial house
of modern style. '..- "
The home of William Mckinley was
at Canton. o., q large and elegant res
idence, with stately rooms decorated
after the best modern style.
Theodore Roosevelt owns residence
in Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y.
President william H. Taft has never
owned home, but has made his resi-
dence with his brother in large, ele-
CANT mansion in the city of Cincin-
natl, O.-Christian Intelligencer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
FILES REPORT ON
.PLANTINSPECTION.

In June E. NJ. Ehrhorn, Territorial
entomoIogist, inspected S31 lots and
Il, 240 parcels of vegetable matter ar
irving in nineteen vessels. OF these
amounts 20 lots and SO parcels were
burned, and 8 lots and 179 parcels fIl-
migated, the remainder being passed
as free from pests. Thirty-six pack
ages of fruit and 81 of vegetables
were confiscated from passengers and
immigrants. Several shipments OF
plants arrived from Manila, on which
were found ants, millipeds, cock
reaches and scale insects. Twenty
one boxes of peaches from California
were infested with the peach moth and
were burned.
or 127 lots and 1857 packages ar
irving at Hilo, Brother N. Newell, in
spector, found only one package OF
plants to be destroyed, being infested
with mites and maggots.
In the course OF interisland tnspec-
ton 466 packages were inspected and
passed, and 204 packages refused
shipment Three of the latter were
infested with the maggots of the fruit
fly.
Record for July.
In July 1889 lots and 1928 parcels
arriving in % vessels were inspected,
of which lots and IL parcels were
fumigated, and u lots and so par
ceis burned. Rice shipments from
Japan amounted to 29,649 bags, all OF
which was passed as free from pests.
Eighteen packages of fruit and AZ OF
vegetables were confiscated from pas
sengers and immigrants. At Hilo all
of 109 lots and 1912 parcels arriving
in seven steamers were found free
from pests. Brother Newell COM
ments on the fine appearance and
condition of the California fruit ~e-.
During the month three Qaeen bees
arrived by mail with attached certifi-
Gates of INSPECTION required by law.
The package and attendant bees were
destroyed after the queen was taken
out. 49,.
Two lots of carabid beetles were
sent to the board of agriculture and
forestry by DR.. Burgess of the gypsy
moth parasite laboratory, Melrose
Highlands, Mass. These arrived in
fairly good condition and have been
liberated. Y = - II
Inter-Island inspection in July
yielded 521 packages that passed as
free from pests, and 355 that were re-
fused shipment. &,
Inspection Required. ~. =. .,T.:* ri
Mr.. Ehrhorn attaches to his report
a copy of postal regulation with the
following introductory comments:
"The Postoffice Department has re-
vised the regulations concerning the
transmission of insects, plants, ETC.,
requiring certificate of inspection
on all shipments before they are for.
warded by the local postoffice. This
is another burden which has been
thrust upon the many duties of your
and will no doubt
cause some annoyance and inconve-
nience to the general public"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
HOMES OF our PRESIDENTS
TAFT ONE OF FEW WHO NEVER OWNED A HOME - LIVES
WITH BROTHER

William Henry Harrison's home after
1913 was at North Bend, o., not far
from Cincinnati on the Ohio river. The
house that he built was on the plan of
those which he had seen in Virginia.
a large central building. fanked by two
wings, one of which was the original
log cabin. Clapboarded and painted
white to make it uniform with the rest
President Tyler's residence was at
Sherwood Forest, Va, a stately man.
sion, with pillared portico in front
and veranda at the rear The broad
hall extended through the house. The
front of the mansion. which faced the
north, had a circle with a road leading
from 1t through a grove of magnificent
oaks, occupying about IL acres. Tyler
had the social tastes of the Virginian
gentleman and kept an open house."
AT Nashville, Tenn, stands Polk
Place." the home of the eleventh Pres
ident of the United States 1t is an
imposing and charming old place, with
portico in front with tall columns,
and well shaded by tall, ancestral trees.
The ex-President's study remains as
he left it
When General Zachary Taylor was
called to the presidency he was a
Southern planter. His plantation was
near Baton Rouge, La, and comprised
several thousand acres, on which he
raised sugar. The house was low,
roomy structure or the plantation type,
with wide piazza around three sides.
Willard Fillmore owned a fine resi-
dence at Buffalo, N. " 1t is a modern
mansion of two stories and a half,
painted white, with green blinds. 1t
looks little different Eexternally from
some Of its neighbors, but it has his
toric charm as-the home of one of
Americas executives.
The home Of Franklin Pierce was at
Concord. N. H. an imposing residence
with a mansard roof and a cupola and
well-kept grounds. The room is still
shown to visitors where he and Haw-
thorne used to. sit and converse.
In the picturesque town of Lancas-
ter, Pa, stands courtly brick struc-
ture, three stories high, in the midst
of venerable trees. 1t looks like. an
old English manor house, and it's sur
roundings carry out the impression.
This building was for so years the
home of James Buchanan, the fifteenth
President. 1t Is one of the most state
~ of all the homes of our Presidents,
Lincoln's home was at Springfield,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

lions and representative Of carriers
In the United States, Canada, Mexieq,
and the Hawaiian and Philippine I9ti,
ands promising enthusiasts supp9H
for the movement. pf -
e. L. BeyingEon. secretary o. the,
Transcontinent2 Passenger assoriar,
ton. was appointed chairman q the.
meeting, which after general dis
custom adopted the Following regoIu-
ton:
Recommended, That an orgsnlza-
ton be formed. to Be known a. the
See America First association; that
the membership shall consist Of al
cs rriers, both rail and Weters cham
berg Of commerce. boards 81 trade.
civic organizations, hotels and hotel
organizations, and others interested
in the See America Firtt, idea; hat
the object shall be the proposition Of
the slogan, See America First and
the exploitation Of American scenic
wonders; that the chairman Of this
meeting shall appoint temporary
board OF managers to act unuI their
successors are regular elected; the
composition OF the permanent board
Of managers to be ! matter for later
consideration; the chairman Of this
meeting to call conference Of the
temporary committee or board OF
managers at an early date; the tub
sequent meetings OF the fun ofgani-
zation to depend upon the action Of
the temporary committee or board OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
.Our Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers"

We have been In business In this town
for some time. and we are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right. .<..--. =
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that we
iron clad guarantee. backed by ourselves
You can depend upon IL that we give our
advice not In order 70 sell few bottles
OF medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how Il WIN help our
business II We help our patrons
We keep IN stock and sell, al the wen
known skin remedies But we will say
this: II you are suffering from any
kind Of skin trouble. eczema. psoriasis,
rash or letter. We want you to try o full
And. II IL does not do the work. this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
SEE AMERICA FIRST

CHICAGO, july IA meeting VIII
be held within the next few days of
the temporary board of managers Of
the new See America First associa-
tion and a permanent organization
formed to begin at once the campaign
aiming to turn the tide Of American
travel toward the scenic spots of our
own country.
One of the greatest advertising and
promoting schemes for boosting Amer
lean scenery and passenger traffic that
ever have been projected Is that en-
bodied in the See American First
movement, say railroad men. Com
munications were read at yesterdays
meeting from commercial organiza-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

ofiicial chronological positions, and
dried insects and dried reptiles may
be sent in the mails when so put up
as to render it practically impossible
that the packages shall be broken in
transit, or the persons handling the
same be injured, or the mail bags or
their contents soiled.
Nursery stock, including field
grown florists stock, trees, shrubs,
plants, vines, cuttings, gratis, scions
and buds (which may carry injurious
insects) may be admitted to the
mails only when accompanied by a
certificate from q State or Govern
ment inspector TO the effect that said
nursery stock has been Inspected and
found free from injurious insects"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

bottle wfil cost you nothing Yoa alone
TO Judge.
Again and again We nave sesn how Z
few drops Of this simple WnHh applied
stantly. And the cures al seem . d
D. b. b. Prescription made By the
u. ID. D Laboratories % Chicago. -
sompcsss @ N ssy a,ss. 81 siys.s,ns 81 g
cooling ingredients. And IL you are
just crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled. the Itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this D d. d
We have made fnst lrlsnan e mors
than one family By Recommending this
remedy 10 = skin sufferer here and
there and we want ron 60 Try q nov
on our positive no-pay guarantee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

tion, take a very different view Of the
the material readily asimilated into
cur citizenship. For them they will
have a very hearty Welcomes These
European migrants are NEEDED on the
Coast, as, indeed, they are through
cut the great Middle West, abounding
workmen and frugal husbandman,
such as the vast majority of our inn
migrants Omaha Bee. sE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

While he is about it, the self-made
man should make himself agreeable
Nothing disappoints some women
more than to discover that scandal
isn't -. p"
Flattery is the lubricant that makes
the wheels Of the social machine re-
volye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
POPE MODIFIES RULES ON
MARRIAGE OF CATHOLICS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 81 Protest
ants wishing to marry Catholics need
no longer sign an agreement to rear
the children resulting from the mar
riage in the Roman Catholic faith.
Neither will they be obliged to pledge
themselves to refrain from interfer-
ing with the Catholic consort in the
performance of religious duties. An
article in a local Catholic publication
says the change was brought about by
the repeal by Pope Plus of that por-
ton of the decree me Temere" and
quotes the Acta, the official organ of
the Vatican. The repeal becomes eff
fective at once.
1t takes a woman to keep a secret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
NEW BANK STARTS WITH
OVER $50 STOCKHOLDERS

The new German Trust and Saw
ings bank which is housed in the
same beautifully equipped rooms
with the Peoples National bank,
opened its books and began business
Wednesday, June 5, under the most
catering auspices.
To fittingly signalize the occasion,
they extend to the public a cordial
invitation to call and become ac-
Quainted with their splendid faCili-
ties for doing a large banking BUSH
ness, and Wednesday, the 18th inst,
they will make a feature of special
and unique decorations and will dis
tribute flowers to callers all during
banking hours and again in the
evening from to p. m.
AS an indication of liberal poll
cies adopted by this new institution,
they will accept deposits till o'clock
Of that day and allow the full in
terest of per cent from June l
This bank starts with over $50
stockholders and a list of well known
men for directors chosen from the
many important business interests OF
the community.
This should be your bank and you
ought TO make an early acquaintance
with the many advantages you will
find in doing business with the new
German Trust and Savings bank.
Call Wednesday. June -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

which would insure the perpetuity of
ian education.
Securing by subscription a fund of
$4,000, an exploration committee
purchased tract of land lying in
what was known as the Military
tract" in Illinois, 80 miles from the
Mississippi, ~ miles from Rock
river. and an equal distance from the
Illinois river. BY securing the land
at the government price of s1.25 an
acre and purchasing it for themselves
at $500 an acre. fund was raised
for the endowment of the college.
which was chartered under an act of
February :. 1887, as The Knox Man
ual Labor college" This name was
subsequently changed in 1857 To
Knox college"
Around the newly founded college.
the village of Galesburg was builded
and named in honor of the secretary
of the society which was responsible
for the great movement. The college
and the city have kept pace in growth
and development Today the college
is recognized as a leader among in
stitutions of the middle west. and
takes high rank among colleges OF
liberal arts in the United States. The
city of Galeshurg is an enterprising
and beautiful city of $4,000 inhabit-
ants whose pride in the college
which founded a city" is as great as
the heroic sacrifice of its founders.