davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-30

Inc Manila MerchantS' ASSOCIATION,
which is starting wide publicity cam
paign, will send a delegate here for the
Pan-Pacific Congress next month. The
Manila Times of December 10 in re.
porting the meeting of the publicity
committee and the action of sending a
delegate here, says;
'The committee also resolved to
appoint representative from the Phil
ippines to attend the second session of
the Pan-Pacific Congress to be held in
Honolulu, February 10 to "a. The idea
of this conference is to work towards
the development and exploitation of the
islands and lands that border on the
Pacific Ocean.
"Methods of establishing and main
tanning closer relationship between
those countries, and topic on the
Philippine Islands are included in the
tentative program. The congress calls
attention to the great material progress
which countries of the Pacific Ocean
are now making, and the necessity of
forming a practical, useful, and COM
prehcnsive scheme for aiding this de-
velopment, and urges that all govern
IhOhho, bbdbCbt anu
cial organizations send some one of
keen intelligence and who is enterpris-
ing and can return home and dissem-
mate the information that he would
acquire at this meetig. The committee
has not yet decided who its representa-
tive will be, but will try to have some
one who will be passing through Homo.
lnlu, to stop off there to attend this
congress.
People Are First
In lengthy speech delivered before
members of the merchants association
and their guests December 10, Speaker
Sergio Osmena of Philippine Assembly
called attention to the fact that the
people of the country came first always,
and their desires were to be considered.
lie spoke in Spanish and his remarks
were translated by Rupert Ferguson.
In closing, he said:
In all matters affecting the com
ntcrcial or any other development of
these islands it must not be forgotten
that the people come first. The people
Of the Philippes have resolved upon in
dependence. They desire to become q
nation and to enter into the great fam
lily of nations. They stand ready to do
everything possible to advance the CON-
mercial interests of their country and
the assembly will more than welcome
sny suggestions from this body of dis.
tinguished merchants or any other or
g8nization of mercantile interests look.
ing to this end"
At the banquet were Captain Robert
Dollar and several other American cap.
ltalists who were in Manila at the time.
Poet Keller Composing.
Charles Keller, poet, of California
who appeared in public here few
times several months ago reciting his
own poems has landed in Manila after
touring Japan and China. He has held
several public recitals, one especially
being under the patronage of Mrs. Gil
bert, wife of Vice Governor Gilbert,
and other prominent society women of
Manila.
The Philippines appeal to Keller and
he has written several poems about
them, promising to have Others pub
ished in American magazines when he
gets back to the States and the muse
is working.
One which attracted considerable at
tention was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-30

Fisher according correspondent IN Washington OF the
make investigation into the
Adve
White his authority for the
win sent although he will not be
Immediately the department Of the
informed tell and the pae of the Star
present puerie anything
tina paper al emitted Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-30

The papers yesterday
win Lurlne
cabgrams their information Advertiser
published newso Wednesday of week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-30

of making
federal proceedings something the
cannot be accomplished in the territorial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-30
DELEGATE COMING FROM THE
PHILIPPINES TO HONOLULU
Merchants Association of Manila Plans to Have
Representative at the PanpacfiC
Congress

mystic moonlight ways
If indeed tits not enchantment that has
caught me in its maze.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

ton or linen cord should be used for
the string and the bow should be 30
made thar IL can be kept unstrnng
when not In use.
The arrows can be made OF any
straight piece OF WOOD and should be
made small enough TO NJ into what
ever sized groove the cross bow was,
Following the patterns laid out In
the diagram will give the boy such
bow as Is nor 10 be found in any
store in the lsIl and will last for
years. The cost OF the entire equip
ment should not exceed thirty cents.
Shape the stock as in Fig. l OF
drawing, with square hole near end
through which PASSES the bow. made
square near It's middle To nc Il; hol-
low out place for trigger, which Is Mt
tel ia as shown In E1g. .. the trigger
touching the hammer slightly. The
hammer" or the thing that holds the
bow string when pulled back is shaped
as In Fig. 4. the rounded side having
groove through which the arrow slides
when the string is drawn back. Fig.
shows cross section OF other end OF
stock, the groove running clear mp 10
the trigger. Fig. . shows bow fitted IN
stick: Fig. 6 is arrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
MAN DEAD" 8 YEARS
FOUND ALIVE BY LODGE

PUEBLO. Col, Nov. l4.-Believed
dead Tor eight years, T.. II. stalauker.
who suddenly disappeared from caney.
Kan. where his wife now lives has
arrived in Pueblo In accordance with a
promise made to man who traced
him TO FL Paso. Tex. lie was living
there under the name OF T.. g. Hart.
Following iA-t4IsappearEnoe- efforts
were made for three years 10 locate
him. which. failing, the wife attempted
to collect his insurance from the Mod
ern Woodmcn and the knights ami
Ladies OF Security. The lodges re-
fused TO pay tho money and they be-
gan a search for the missing man.
T. A. Metz. special agent for the
WOodmen located Stalauker I'm III Pa
So He would give no reason for leav-
Ing home. but stated that he was dead
SO far as his wife was concerned.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

he present administrator watch
fulnass over them or permit a retgr
at lawlessness.
"cngressmen say they fear tn
Latia American countries may inter
pref Democratic opposition 10 dollar
diplomacy" as an intention on the
part OF the coming administration TO
ALLOW the factions in Cuba, Near
ogia, IIaitl and other revolution rid
cen countries TO nv at each Others
throats without restraint.
wilson's declaration II was said.
vii make II clear that he does not
indorse dollar diplomacy" insofar
as ~ pretends TO be for the purpose
OF using the resources OF the United
States % promote the foreign inter
ests cs hinge corporations. but II was
asserted that II will make clear thai
the aew administration intends TO dc
all in its power TO foster and protect
American trade abroad.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
ANY LAD CAN MAKE A DANDY CROSS
/. s..l.4.-A BOW AND BE A MODERN ROBIN HOOD

Robin hood. one OF the most mag
nificent archers the world has ever
produced. became SO by constant
practice with Shis good yew bow.
There is hardly a boy in the land
who does not wish TO emulate Robin
Hood. so far as HIS prowess in arch
cry is concerned. ana this is especial
ly true-of the boys who go TO the
woods with their father or elder
brothers. when the hunting season
a great deal OF innocent amusement
can be gotten out OF a good cross
bow and CULVER of arrows or bolts.
II Is a ample matter 10 make good
cross bow that is much better than
anything that can be purchased.
Any kind OF wood will do for the
stock and the size is not important
IL should be made TO at the young
ster who Is TO use IT, At the same
time there shouid be enough atten.
ton given TO the construction of the
trigger attachment TO give the youth
instruction-that will prove highly val
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR A
BAD LIVER OR SLUGGISH BOWELS
This Gentle Effective Fruit Laxative Thoroughly Cleans Yc
Stomach, Liver and 80 Feet of Bowels of Sour Bile !,
Poisonous Gases and Clogged-up Waste

A harmless cure for sick headache,
for biliousness, for a sour, gassy, dis
ordered stomach, for constipation, In
digestion coated tongue, sallowness,
plmpies take delicious Syrup OF
Figs. For the cause OF all these
troubles lies In a torpid liver ana
sluggish condition OF your thirty feet
OF bowels.
A teaspoonful OF Syrup OF Figs to-
night means ali poisonous waste
matter. the undigested. fermentins
food and sour bile, gently moved on
and out OF your system by morning
without gripping. nausea or weakness.
II means a CHEEKY day tomorrow
many bright days thereafter
Please don't think OF gentle. efrec'
tive Syrup OF Figs az physic Don't
think you are drugging yourself Tor
luscious fgs, SIENNA and aromatics can
not injure anyone.
This remarkable fruit preparation
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

IL q wonderful stomach, liver "a
bowel cleanser, regulator and tonic,
the safest and most positive ever de-
vised.
The day or violent purgatives, such,
as calomel. pills, salts and caster oil
Is past. They were all wrong. You
got relief. but NJ what a cost! They
acted by flooding the bowels with
fluids. but these fluids were digestive
juices. Syrup OF Figs embody only
harmless laxatives, which act In a
natural way. 1t does what right 1000
would do-what eating lots OF fruit
and what plenty OF exercise will do,
for the liver, stomach and bowels.
BE sure you get the old reliable and
genuine. Ask your druggist for the
full name, Syrup OF Figs and Elixir
Of Senna,. prepared by The California
Fig Syrup Company. Hand back. with
scorn, any Fig.Syrup imitation recon-
mended as lust as good"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
4IGHF > STARTS BLAZE.
: THEN SENDS IN ALARM

sr roIrfg Nov. i4.-After- aettlng
a. the Powell a o Rourke Grain
49, elevator at No ~ Brooklyn-st,
Iightning Jumped 100 feet 90 a signal
Iox ACROSS thestreet and turned IN 2
IRE alarm az a. m. according 10 FREQ
- Rlck saws he saw the lightning
nfFfke the elevator. An instant later
n hail OF Are Aeaped from the roof OF
INC elevator -and sstruclt special
alarm .-hox .op the ,cutfr- wan OF the
furniture warehouse
The are caused 5000 damage 20 the
ffesnter-~a<i-tts-eea broke out
nnafn az q. m. and another alarm was
NECESSARY. The second IRE was quench-
"a IN about an hour.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

oHrer r. Norman is rf0ht ,ghea he says. IN
NJ JottUufuU tfnteES- sttseLS- that ths biggest
o,,.sffon in the United states todoV f'' VIA 7
VIII WILSON DoF' NeWbian Is especially
nfted 10 vrite this article because. as eorre-
spondsnt Of The Times-nrhos been 'rtfh Wood
rvv Wilson eDery day since ihe preside"f-efecf
uus nominated In Baltimore last July :.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
WILSON TO STAND PAT
ON MONROE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON NNeF-i4---
senators and congress
men predicted today that President
elect Wilson would shortly make a
public declaration pledging his adj
TO thorough enforce
ment OF the Monroe doctrine and CIV
ing Latin-American republics the we'll
mrhasiEed intimation that the Dem
ccratic administration will not relax
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

III man and ms wife should buy everything
IN the home at these Friday
OF the year. have balance cash 2 which
pure saving In other words where spend
$4oo they would actually spend taking advantage
these weekly sales. = -
Every week list of offerings prepared
lhese offerings include something department
ente storemens and womens clothing shoes
wear rugs curtains furniture housewaresa kinds
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

liable To him when he reaches the age
when he can be trusted with real
gun.
The bow should be made OF ash or
iancewood free from all imperfec-
tons. IL should be shaved TO a dia-
meter of "a in. in the middle. taper
ing To 3-16 in. at the tip. Stout cot
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
Thousands of Homes this City that Would Be Infinitely Better off
y Would Pay Strict Heed these FRIDAY BARGAIN SALES

In the of twelve months probably four thousand different items
in these sales.
Every week the items all changed An entirely and fresh
lineup prepared each Friday the all OF these
items rigid examination by the general merchandise Office
to be certain that they exactly represented
Hence they all Guaranteed bargains.
that thousands would infinitely better
off would strict heed to these Friday Bargains
and what is this tonight interest
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

$1.5O Leather Hand Bags at 79c
Real leather Hand Bags, leather lined. riveted
frames Worth $3.50; Friday at 7sc. tMain Floor
Women's $1.15 Walking Gloves at roc
Heavy Cape Walking Gloves all sizes. Worth Sis
pair; Friday at 79c. Main Floor
Women's 69c Flanneette Night Gowns at 49c
Made in the collarless style. prettly trimmed with
plain color and seam braid. Worth CSC; Friday at
49c. tThird Floor.)
Women's 75c Black Petticcats at i9c
With 1O-inch iounce and dust rufhe Worth 75c;
Friday at 49c (Third Floor
Women's Muslin Drawers at lie
OF excellent quality Muslin; with hemstitched
ruffle Friday at lie. (Third Floor
Children's 75c Sleeping Garments at 49c
Fleece-ned: sizes l to S years. Worth 75c; Fri
day at acc. (Third Floor
Children's 81 Wool Sweaters at SOC
In plain and striped designs worth 81; Friday at
sc. Third Floor
Two Lots of Mems Shoes at ST Pair
Are Shoes Worth $3.50 and So a Pair
In patent colt, vci kid and gun metal calf. Lace
and button styles
All sizes in the lot--not all sizes in each style
So Wolfe Scrim Curtains at $1.49
White and ecru color trimmed with tlet insertion
and picot edges Four patterns to select from.
Worth 81 pair; Friday at sl.49. Fourth Floor
Boys 81 Suits With Pairs of Trousers, S2.4S
Picture your son in one these natty Norfolk
ble-breasted suits JLst the kind he would want the
kind all well-dressed boys wearing And think of
paying s24S tor it Friday! Not that alone but an extra
pair of pants included
All sizes. to 10 years
Boys S. Chinchilla Refers, SOS
Atwood Chinchila Refers IN blue, light and dark
gray Wool lined Sizes 2ia 10 10 years Worth So Fri.
day at $3.50 Mems Store.)
212 Pairs of Women's Shoes at 81 tsmall sizes)
Worth Up to S3)
Sizes 217 10 Al. Widths A, b, G, ID aud Il.
feathers are patent colt tan calf gun metal calf and
yici kid. These shoes worth high SO a pair:
Friday at 81 a pair. Main F1oor.l
Mems $1.50 and 50 Wool Hats at 69c
English Wool Hats III black tar and gray and brown
mixtures Worth $3.50 and 81: Friday only CSC
Mems Store)
Mems zoe Wool Mixed Hose at lie Pair
Full seamless elastic ribbed tops with double heels
and toes Worth zoe pair; Friday at lie. Mems
Store)
Mems SOC Flannelette Robes at 39c
OF fancy striped Flannelette full size and length with
COLLAR Worth soc: Friday Mt 3yc. MEMS Store1
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THE TINES
25c Scarfs and Squares at l9c

With scaoped edges and embroidered corners. some
are hemstitched with embroidered Worth Zoe;
Friday at 19c. (1hird Flcor)
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
S1.5O Long Cloth at 81 a Bolt

II yards in each bolt; fine chamos hnish' worth
81 80 a bolt; Friday at ST. (Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
The Four-Day Drug Sale

FREE-Sx cakes OF Palm Olive Soap with each soc
bottle Palm Olive Shampoo.
Carter's Little Liver Pills 25c bottle, now 'f3c
Horlicks Matted Milk Soc. CSC. and. ......... $50
Pure Epson Salts, lb.
Bromo Setter, 81 bottle now o9c
Pompeian Massage Cream, 81 size, soc; Toe size
42c; soc size.
Sal Hepatica 17c sc, and. ooc
Canthrox Shampoo, soc box, now ........'.. Soc
Lsterine. sc 32c and. Loo
Caldwe's Syrup of Pepsin. 81 bottles. now CSC; 3oc
bottles now. -
Iascara Tablets, 100 for <'o
Carmen Face Powder soc box and 25c jar Carmen
Cold Cream, the two for. osc
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur 81 bottle, CSC; soc bot
tie '''N
20Mue Team Borax, ID. &c
Aspirin Tablets 5-grain: 100, worth soc, now 65c
MarmoIa Tablets for reducing flesh 75c bcx. now 49e
Hays Hair Health 69c and. DOC
Curosa Cream 25c bottle, now. lie
Fountain Syringes, 81 value, now. 4sc
Ounine Capsules, 2-gran, 100 for. 29c
o'Neil's Pure Malt Whskey 81 bottle. now SOC
White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup, 25c bottle. Ice
Carmichaels Gray Hair Restorer. 81 bottle 69c
Pure Peroxide Hydrogen, loo bottle ...,,......'6c
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
Notice of Receivers Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to order of
of the state of Montana, in and for the county of
Chouteau, in the case of Robert Cook, plaintiff,
vs.. James Mcclure ct ale, defendants, duly given
and made in said case, appointing the under.
signed receiver of the property of the Montana
Percheron Horse company. a co-psrtnership,
and directing the said undersigned to sell all of
the property of the said co-psftnership, and that
on the 29th day of July, 1919, ct 10 O'Clock q. m.
of said day, ct the front door of the court house,
in the city of Fort Benton, county OF Chouteau.
the highest bidder for cash, all of the assets and
property of said Montana Percheron Horse com.
psny, consisting of book accounts, bills ~receiva;
BE s oaSe sno svid In sstio at' P P1SehtsSns,, no snd s snS
other property that may be in my hands belong
ing to the said cO-partnership.
II. LABe RRE, Receiver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
Stolen Plumber Recovered.

Plumber stolen four years ago by
the lone bandit who held up and rob.
bed the occupants of seventeen coaches
was recently found.
On the morning OF August %, 1908,
q man held up and robbed the occu.
pants of II coaches, Surveys and spring
wagons at a lonely spot on the road
between Old Faithful Inn and the
Thumb lunch station says the Livings.
ton Post. He fed into the woods near
Lone Star geyser and has not been
heard Of since then, except that In his
fight the robber dropped some of his
pluuder. Some valuable papers and
iewelry have been recovered. but the
greater part of the stolen money and
valuables is as yet unaccounted for.
A few days ago q soldier on patrol
found three of the gold watches which
were stolen at the time lying together
in q clump of bushes by the eide Of
the trail and sent them to the superiu'
t~endent's Office at Fort Yellowstone
They were wound up, found to be il
very good condition after having lair
In the bush for four years, and viii
be returned to their owners at On early
date.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17

New York seedmen who contra acted
300 acres OF seed peas here last spr ing
reports that the crops are in splendid
condition and that there Is every To-
dication of q most successful outcome
OF the experiment in raising that
claes OF peas in the Bitter Root
valley. Field peas are known to pro.
duce profitable crops here, and 1t
seems that gardens and Gamers va
rieties will also prove money IN akers
for the farmers who grow them.
The seedsmen have been driven out
OF certain parts of the east where
they have heretofore grown large
acreaRes of peas by various insect
pests which at present are unknown
In this portion OF Montana. The soil
Of the Bitter Root valley is especially
adapted to all hardy members Of The
great and importsn: family OF le
gumes, and there IL seldom any din
Guilty In getting q satisfactory stsnt
of such crops. Mr.. Kemp 10 at pre-
sent engaged in "roguing" the differ
ent fields Of seed pess which mean
that he Is going about with . cree o
assistants wedding out the vince whicl
are not true to name.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
BEGIN RAILROAD WORK.
Contractors on Milwaukee Line Make
Camp on Arrow Creek.

on Milwaukee Line Make
Camp on Arrow Creek.
With one grading crew steadily
working on Arrow creek and others
assembling their outfits, the
Lewistown-Great Fslls extension OF
the Milw aukee is assuming q substan-
tial position with the people who have
followed prelimin aries for the past two
years, says the Stanford World. The
Winston contr acting firm is about
ready to commence it's work on the
Great Falls end and in addition have
sublet numerous pieces OF work TO
smaller outfits. Their contract covers
all the ground between Great Falls
and Arrow creek.
Twohy Brothers have the contract
for the grading between Arrow creek
and L%ewistown, but aside from putting
the Prahl outfit to work, their opera
tions to date consist entirely OF ar
ranRements for locating campo, etc.
A number of other subcontractors
have taken over work between Arrow
creek and Lewistown and several out
fits of horses and equipment are now
IN transit, to commence work immed-
lately upon their arrival.
Another detail of construction work
in connection with the Milwaukee was
started this week with the arrival OF
several bridge and culvert crews that
will be employed the whole length OF
the line. The Milwaukee does not
build it's bridges through contract bu,
has their construction supervised by
their own engineers. The first work
in this connection will be construction
of the smaller bridges and culverte
the larger structures to be erected
when the material a be transported
by rail.
The largest bridge on the line viii
be the q over Sage creek and it IL
commented upon Is being one OF thu
largest in the west. It's span will b.
over 1900 feet in length and the highes
point will be 125 feet above water
However the bridge that will be bull
across Belt creek is given a. highe
than the Sage creek bridge. 1t is Il
cross over 200 feet above the creek.
!, Statements now coming from oficia al
are to the effect that rails will be lai'
to permit material being hauled to
the larger bridges by June /, 1918
but it Is a general opinion that tn
I Sage creek bridge will be reached be
fore that time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
Vacant Lands In Havre District.

Lands vacant July l. in the Havre
land district, comprising the counties
of Blaine, Chouteau and Hill. sur.
veyed and u~nsurveyed, are shown by
the following figures, representing the
acreage:
In Blaine county, uurveyed. TIP, 100,
unsurveyed I'll. 662, $50; total, 3,43e. o2O.
In Chouteau county, surveyed, 3lO,.
600; u~nsurveyed, 124, 1890: total, 435,'
400.
In Hill county, surveyed. 526, 76O;
u~nsurveyed, 357, 400; total, 1884, 220.
Totals of surveyed land In the three
counties, 1910, l20; unsurveyed, 2,145,
$50. Grand total of lands, surveyed
and unsurveyed, 3,755,640.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-17
Recent Land Decisions.

Section 6, of the act of March 2, 1889,
is not an additional homestead law.
1t grants those persons otherwise
qualified who have exhausted their
homestead right by the entry OF less
than 16O acres of land under the
homestead law, who have earned and
received patent thereon by performing
the required residence and guilty alton,
the right to make another homestead
entry of the area which, added tn that
contained in the original and patented
entry, shall not exceed 100 acres. Az
In other cases where the homestead
right is restored, 1t requires full CON-
pliance with the homestead laws as to
residence and GUILTY. alton of the lands
included in the new entry.
A mere fling OF q map and state
ment with the state engineer cannot OF
itself create q valid and permanent
water right any more than the actual
construction of q canal, but it is the
| actual diversion of the water and the
application of the came to q beneficial
use. The filing of q notice axes pri'
ority of such fling but must be dill.
gently followed by construction and
beneficial use. Where, without filing
q notice, unappropriated water lie d.
verted through irrigation works and
applied to q beneficial use, the right
of the appropriation will date from the
construction of his works, and subse'
quent appropri ations cannot dives'
him OF the right 90 acquired and main
tanned.
When an assignee takes a deser1
land entry by assignment he not only
exhausts his right under the deser
land law precisely the same as If hi
made the initial entry, but he also
assumes the burdens as we'll as thu
benefits of such entry and is obliged tt
comply with the requirements of Law
within the statutory period fixed b.
the date of the entry, not by the dat
of the assignment. While his RICH
under the entry is first initiated by tn
assignment, the entry becomes hi
entry and the date thereof is the dat
when 1t was fret made.