davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09

Bull Advertiser: Father Bill"
Hannaford of the Virginia Enter
prise, announces in the last issue
of that very prosperous family jour-
nal that with the issue twenty-five
years had been rounded out by him
In the editorial chair. The Enter
prise shows the effect of having an
experienced man at its helm, it
being one of the brightest, breeziest,
we'll written and newsiest papers
in the northwest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09

Ely Miner: "Bill" Hannaford.
he who runs the wheel of the
Virginia Enterprise, announced in
the last issue of his excellent paper
that the issue completes the twenty
fifth year Of Bro. Bills" editorial
career. We hope he will continue
to grind 'em OUT for numberless
years to come. We don't always fall
In with some Of the sentiments ex-
pressed by the Enterprise, but we
are prepared to say that Hannaford
edits one OF the best local papers in
the state. He does 1t SO easily, be-
sides.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09

attend to any business at this time
and that just as soon as the stock
holders can have meeting that the
company would be glad to complete
negotiations now pending.
Moved and supported the commu-
n1cation be accepted and ordered
filed.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the mat
ter contained in the communication
and reply Of the Virginia Electric
Power & Water company be defer
red for one week.
Carried.
The clerk presented to the coun-
Gil the contract and bond between
the city Of Virginia and Warren
Brothers company in the matter of
paving contract in this city for the
year 1912, the bond being in the
sum of $84,850.00.
Alderman Heritage called the at
tention of the council to the fact
that II the contract did not call for
the retainment on the part of the
city Of per cent cash of the total
contract price as maintenance mon
ey that this feature of the contract
and bond should be attended to, as
in his opinion, the cash for five years
for repairs was better than to try
to force the bonding company or the
contractor to make needed repairs
and would be better than a mainte-
nance bond at 20 per cent of the
contract price. The city attorney,
differed in his view with Alderman
Heritage and stated that the 20 per
cent maintenance bond would be a
better proposition. The aldermen
expressed themselves 10 being In IA.
vor Of, the cash retainer at the end.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09

uOAo " IEee0 Dy T0Oucl0& the
boulevard width and to take care
OF the amount of paving as stated
In the company's franchise. Mr..
Thomas stated that at the time the
franchise was granted the crossing
leading to the Gilbert road was on
Ash street. but since that time the
crossing was changed to a consid-
cradle distance north and that the
company desired to follow the traf-
ftc, as some day a viaduct may
be constructed over this crossing
and the company desired to make no
change when this change became
necessary.
Moved and supported that the
Mesaba Railway company be grant
ed the right to change it, route Of
entry from Ash street to Sage
street by proceeding north along
Mesaba avenue one block after
crossing the D. N. & r. company
at the Gilbert road crossing, that
the city attorney submit 4 written
agreement to the company for sig
nature relative to widening Of Sage
street for one block between Mesaba
and Wyoming avenues and all other
necessary details which would affect
the changing Of this route and that
II found necessary and consistent
with the ordinance that the city at
torney draft. an amendment covering
this change. Of route and present
to the council 1T the next regular
meeting. = =: e: .: -.
r. Carried. = u ~ a. \: =
The matter Of white way on Cen
trl avenue came mp for discussion
and In the absence o. the mayor,
the president Of the council and
Alderman Ksllsf. tAs oeansil d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
10000 MANILA CHILDREN
GET DAILY MEALS At School

daily by the committee of cooks, who
ere changed at stated intervals md
the income is made to correspond to
the expenditures, with the exc eltion
OF a small profit, which is applied to
the purchase of fuel.
This is one of the most important
branches of the school course, in that
4 we'll fed ard nourished child has
much greater ability and aptitude for
the absorption of knowledge, that an
hl nourished one. Statistics from the
United States, and those collected
since the beginning of the lunch sys-
stem in Manila, show without question
that this is the case. Especially among
the poorer classes the difference is no
ticed within a few weeks, between the
children who are nourished by the
substantial food served at the s"Ools,
and those who are not, not only in
their appearance, but in their aptitude
for study
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
BLACK BASS
WAHIAWA

Last year the Wahiawa Water Co.,
Ltd, of which f. D. Tenney is preSi-
gent, imported a quantity of black
bass spawn to stock the WahiaWa
stream and reservoir with that de-
Sirable food fish
Evidently the plant is a complete
success, as the other day a five
pound specimen of the fish was pull
ed out. Quite a number of three
pound fellows have been caught
while, it is said, small fry black bass
is in great abundance Fishing for
few days has been allowed. There
are thirty-three feet of water in the
reservoir 1t came up six feet after
q recent shower. but went down
again. Rains are expected now
through all the tributary region.
which will insure an abundant sup
ply of water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Labor Shortaee-SheIis Used for Mc

Labor Shortaee-SheIs Used for Mo-
ney.
The exports of rubber, copra, cof-
fee. cocoa, sage, and other tropical
products are increasing and have
reached a considerable volume. The
labor situation in German New Gui-
nea is similar to that in other islands,
though the difficulty seems to lie more
in the indispositiOn of the native to
work on his native soil than 10 any
actual deficiency in the supply Labor
is recruited from neighbOring islands
generally on ShOrt-term contracts, and
nearly all the prominent planters have
their own steamers for recruiting
their employees. Demand for foreign
goods is confined largely to strong
American tobacco. the natives not APP
preciating their own product.
Shells are used for money to a con-
siderable extent as yet, though the
colonial government is gradually fore
ing the use of real coins. The native
wOrkmen are generally paid for their
services partly in money, partly in
cheap calico, and partly in cheap
strong tobacco. The principal islands
in all that portion Of the Pacific are
reached by wireless telogrul h SYSTEMS
established by German interests The
steamer service to and from Hong
kong is confined at present to one
steamer every two months. There is
a service Of an alternate steamer ev-
cry two months from Sydney. \ Jap
anese company is preparing to estah-
lish monthly service to the islands
under subsidy from the Japanese Gov
eminent IIonSkong firms tra|"" 10
these islands include MrlCh"rS a Co..
Gibb, Livingston d. Co., Wrmdl X 60
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

MANILA, July 31.-More than ten
thousand Manila school children each
day of the school week eat a substan-
tIal lunch of soup, bread, and meat,
cooked and served by the children
themselves. The lunches cost them
standard price of one centavo per unit
Tor each item on the bill of fare. For
three centavos they are served with
a meal, which, for actual sustaining
qualities, cannot be eQualed in any
commercial restaurant in Manila for
twenty times it's cost to the children,
Each public school in the city
serves a midday lunch to the pupils
attending that school. the meals be-
ing served at actual cost price Of.the
materials used. and the cooking and
serving of the lunches is one Of the
branches Of the domestic science
course which every girl student must
take. The marketing is arranged for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

that part of the world. This lack of
population and failure of what now
exists not only restricts possible de-
mand for foreign goods, but the popu-
lation now existing is such as 10 de-
mand little. Clothing is next to moth
ing, foreign foodstuffs other than rice
are practically unknown, and knOWl-
edge of other goods is practically nil.
Phosphate and Copra Output Of the
Islands.
The trade route visited includes An
guar, on Pulao Island, which has a
European population or about 20 per-
sons serving in connection with the
export Of phosphate. The island is
only about 4 by miles in extent, but
the deposits Of phosphate are enor-
nous, AM there is an elaborate plant
for handling the product, including
sheds for Trying the phosphate, one
Of which will accommodate 12.NG0 tons
al time The phosphate is shipped
chiefly to Japan and Australia The
labor IN the phOs ihate CstAbliS 1mentS
was recruited from noighbOring isl
ands. the chief plant employing abOut
200 men, who represented about IS diff
ferent tribes from as many different
localities. The dying out of the ma
tives seems to bb due chiefly to inter-
marriage with members of their own
tribes only. The tribes are small,
generally inhabiting a small island.
There is constant warfare, due to in
tertribal feuds. and the loss OF life
l. = e l,,,,r
A visit was paid TO Zap and Maron
coral islands devoted chiefly to the
production of copra. All the islands
in that vicinity are devoted to copra
production The chief point visited
was Frederickshafen in German New
Guinea, where trade and production
are controlled by The New GuM' 4 Co..
a German corporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
AN ENEMY
OF YOUTH
Lack of Blood During Years of
Growth Lays Foundation
for Much Ill Health

Youth is the time to lay tie founda-
ton for health. Every boy and girl
should have plenty Of pure, red blood
and strong nerves. With thin, impure
blood they start lite with a and.ClD
toe great to WIN success and happi-
hess. Pure, red blood means LealthfuI
growth, strong nerves, a clear brain
and a good digestion. In a word pure
blood is the foundation OF health.
The pale, irritable boy or girl. who
has no appetite or ambition, is s.eep-
less, always tired out, melancholy,
short Of breath and who does not grow
strong, is the victim of bloodlessness,
the greatest enemy of youth.
There is just one thing to Go fot
these boys and girls build up tne
tlOod with DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. You can't afford to expert
ment with unprOyen remedies.
Through neglect or wrong treatment
anaemia gradually developed into the
perniCiOus form, which is incurable
Ii. Williams Pink Pills work directl;
OH the blood. cleansing it and giving
it just the elements which it lacks. AS
the pure blood goes everywhere. the
CIlllS DOuN, VN6l nerve lnuSflt am
tissue. shares in the he2lth-giving pro-
perties Of the pills.
Miss Helen Maths, Of No. % West
Fifth South street. Salt Lake city,
Utah. relates her experience gladly in
the hope that others will be helped
She says:
II was all run down, thin. blood,ess
and had no color Whatever. Two
doctors treated me but did not lip
ne that | could see. kept losing in
flesh and weight. | h I'd severe palpi-
t;.tiOns of the heart and often had to
gasp for breath. 1t seemed that Was
being SmCtEered, my heart would beat
So fast. haG no appetite and the least
eXertiOn tired me- all out. | got dis
CCuraeed with taking so much medi-
Cine. but my mother urged me to try
DR. Williams Pink Pills | felt some
Improvement from the first box and as
| continued to use them M Streng,'!
and weight Increased and my color re-
Turned. | became real healthy again
and | shall always speak :ngily Of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills.
A free booklet. "Bu;IdinG tp the
Blood. " will he sent on request.
DR.. Wililms' Pink pills are sold ~
al! drugSi. IS. or " Il hc sent, postpaid
Oh receipt OF price. - cent. per bon:
SIN owes Cor 3 -. Icy the nr ,!,jI
Gms. N"li'.n" CO. SCHENECTADY. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
SOUTH SEA TRADE
is INCONSEQUENTIAL

(From Consul General George +. An,
derson, Hongkong. China
Trade to and from the South Sea
Islands is likely to be no great factor
of the near future, according to the
report of a HongkOng business man
who has recently tourned that part Of
the world with view Of developing
trade through Hongkong.
For some time several HOngkong
houses. chiefly German. in their con-
nections, have been endeavoring to
develop trade in those islands of the
Pacific which are reached by lines to
and from Australia and also b. Ger
man and Japanese lines to certain ISL
ands reached from HOngkOng in a
more or less regular service which
has been supported by subsidies and
special grants from the governments
concerned There has been COnsid-
cradle trade at times with these ISL
ards from HOngkOng, chiefly n the
way Of exporting rice and cotton
goods to the islands and importing
cOpra. line phosphate, and other pro-
ducts from the islands. Efforts so far
to increase the trade have not been
very successful, and this representa-
tive - a German house (Mr. A. Lam
perski. of Melchers & co.., who has
investigated the matter, seems to
think that any great development in
the immediate future is unlikely. The
exports of copra. rubber, phosphate,
and the like have been increasing for
a number of years. but it is likely that
this increase will soon stop, for the
reason that the native races are rap
idly dying out and the supply Of ma
tive labor is failing; in fact. the lack
of native labor is the greatest draw
back to any development whatever OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
HEALANI CLUB GETS
NEW BARGE AT LAST

There was JOY uneonfined among
the members of the Healani Boat Club
fol this morning the steamer Wi!heI,
nina safely landed the new racing
barge that the club oarsmen have
been waiting for for so long. The six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

cared barge, which was build by AT
Rogers, of Alameda, the veteran build
e. of racing boats and shells. is Z
beauty, and drew the admiration Of
club members and others who were at
the dock to see it slung over the side.
The new barge will be put in the
water as soon as it is thoroughly over.
hau'ed to see that it is in no way
Eprung from trans il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
MONEY WASTED.

Don't waste yonr money buying
strengthening plasters chamberlaln's
Pain Balm is cheaper and better.
Dampen piece of flannel with 10 and
bind 1t over the affected parts and L
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
White and COlored
Wash Goods

coored Wash Goods had not been
MI Of the
TIGRIs CLOTH sWIssEs FRENCH
sATEENs RAM
LINENS eINeAAMs, FLAxoNs 0IMTIEsN FACT, EV
ERyTHINc PERTAINING TO THE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Photo. Engraying Of highest grade
can be secured from the Star. BuIIetin
people buy the Star-Bullptfn.

No, 'ordelia, blondes are not neces-
s2rily light sleepers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

Star Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
titt(trS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Fashions Demand i'm
Wool Suitings

Pure Wool Tailor
soc, Csc $1o. $t3s, $ts5 $325
AIWoo
White Whpcod
PopIns S12 s1so and s7s yae
Poplfns 10 yard
AZ ST. $to to Is
White &c., 75e CSC to 81 yard
Lfqhw
$780, 4 Soc
Import and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Commercial High
School is Planned
by DR.. Holovtchiner

DIR. L. Holovtchiner is planning the es-
Enlistment OF commercial high school
and will submit his proposition 10 the
Board of Education. His idea, which he
has worked out in detail, is to vacate
Leavenworth building, school OF twelve
rooms, and transfer TO 1t the commercial
class Of s75 now at the high school.
AT the first OF the year there were lis
students In tn commercial department
Of the high school," ssld DR.. Holovtehiner.
There are row 275. When the high school
is completed 1t will still be congested.
With seating capacity of e.00o there
will be at least 1900 students In attend
anee. Evidently something ought to be
done, as the number Of pupils will increase
each year" ..
DR.. Holovtchlner's plan is TO distribute
the students of Leavenworth school
among Comenius, Mason and Central, all
OF which could accommodate them with
out inconvenience. Leavonworth building
could then be converted into a CONNER
cial high school, being large enough TO
care for the increased attendance for sew
eral years. This arrangement would also
relieve teachers at the high school Of the
extra work and worry entailed by the
present congested conditions. necessitat-
ing two sessions daily instead Of one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
TAFT FEELING TAKES Squirt
Many Express Preference for Him
for Office of President.
MANY SIGNATURES RECEIVED
Nebraska Republicans Responding
More Promptly TO Taft since
Colonel Roosevelt AM
nounced Candidacy.

Nebraska republicans are responding
promptly and In large numbers to the
call for signatures expressing the desire
that the name of william Howard Taft
be placed on the primary election ballot
and receive the preferential vote as can
dldate for president" declared John L.
Webster. who is leading the Taft move
ment In this state.
Monday received total OF 5e5 names
TO the Douglas county list. making 2il0
all told. The most encouraging feature Of
this is that more names have been re-
celved since Colonel Roosevelt announced
that his hat was In the ring than before. "
The primary election will be held In
Nebraska on April TO- and the national
republican convention is TO be held in Chi
esgo on June 10, The petitions coming in
endorse the following delegates and al
ternates TO the Chicago gathering:
Deiegates-John l.. Webster, Omaha:
Allen w. Field. Lincoln: +. h. Perry,
Cambridge; r. B. Schneider. Fremont.
Alternates-C, L. Adams, Superior. c.
A. Schappell. Pawnee City; r. NJ. Currie.
Broken Bow Charles r. HeusingeF.
Grand Island.
The preferred delegates and alternatea
10 represent the Second congressional dis
trict at the primary and at the Chicago
meeting are as folios:
Delegates-J. c. Root, Omaha; N. r.
Swanson, Omaha.
Alternates = Charles l. Saunders,
Omaha; +. II. claridge, Blair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
BANK ROBBER is IDENTIFIED
Man Captured in Colorado is Briggs
of Council Bluffs.
ONE ARM WILL BE AMPUTATED
Fight Occurring when Officer. Close
In ON Him Results Seriously for
Robber and He Is Now In
u Hospital.

The bank robbcr who was captured
Saturday in his flight following the holdap
Of cashier in Aurora, Colo. and who
save the name Of Dwight Day of Council
Bluffs. has been identified as Dwight J.
Briggs He IS now in the hospital and one
OF his arms win be alnputSted by reason
Of gun shot wounds received
Brlggs is Council Bluffs man. and has
> brother, {. T. Briggs, employed as a
solicitor on the Nonpareil. and living at
us West Pierce street.
The Identification was effected through
the efforts Of Chief Of Police FrOom. who
recognized the similarity In names. lie
wired to Aurora, giving Il description "
priggs. and has been Informed IN return
that the description exactly fits the phi
scncr held in Colorado.
Briggs was IN Counsel Bluffs week asa
Sunday and on the following day he
LEFT Tor omaha. Since then his friends
have not seen or heard OF him.
The holdup occurred IN the Aurora state
bank, Briggs entered and at the point
Of a revolver compelled the cashier 10
turn over hts weapon. lie then filled his
pockets with money, about $50. and
backed out Of the place. lie was cap
tured later In an old powder mill, where a
battle ensued and he was shot.
There are two Day families In Council
Bluffs and both have relatives Of Briggs
age who are missing, and It was thought
for time that the robbers name really
was Day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Joe Scully Of This
City Dies at Los
Angeles Sunday

Joe scully, veteran ball player Of this
city and at one time milk inspector, is
dead at Los Angeles, where he went two
months ago to recover his health. Word
was received by relatives Monday morn
ing to the effect that he died Sunday
scully played with the old Originals for
fifteen years and as an amateur pitcher
won the majority Of his games. When the
Western league was still In its infancy he
pitched for Pa Rourke and was classy
manipulation OF the sphere.
In 1909 seully dropped out Of the game
upon the disbanding OF the Originals. III
health caused his retirement and forced
his resignation as city milk inspector un-
der Health Commissioner Cornell.
Mr.. scuily Is survived by a brother,
william sculiy Of Lincoln, and two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Truman and Mrs. William
Baudo Of Omaha.
Mrs. Truman. who was with her brother
at his death. will start home with the
body today and the funeral will be held
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
BACK COVERED WITH
MASS Of P|HPLES
Burned and ItchedSO Could Hardly
Stand Il. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
NearIy3Years, internal Misery.
Started Using CGicura Remedies.
Now Has No Sign Of Skin Disease.

ooreia, Kan. My troubles began along
IN the summer In the hottest weather and took
the form Of small eruptiens and itching and q
kind o. sInsrting pain. II took me mostly sll
over my back and kept Getting wose xntil
finally ny back was covered with q nsa Of
p!mples which would bum and Itch Of night
90 that could hR-aly stand II, This condi-
t!cn KEEP: getting woIsc and worse until my
back wea q sold mass Of big sores which
would brenk cpea and run. Ny untercIothins
would b eiot Of blood.
~ tried various blood medicines and other
remedies ard saves for nearly three years and
Twas :ss. sailirg eny seneAt. II seemed Twas
in eternal as!sary and could no: sleep On my
back or lesn back on 0 chair. was finally
given : set o. the Cu.lcara Remedies BY my
b-othe. who recommended them TO me very
highly. started using tho Cgtieufs Remedies
and inside Of two weeks could see and feel
great relief. kept on using cutic,Ira Soap.
Ointment and also the Resolyens, and In
about three or four months time my bsck
was nearly cured and felt Ike new being
Sow an in good health and no sign Of any
stin diseases end I an fully satisfied thas
cu,!cu.a Remedies are the best ever made for
skin diseases iwill always recommend thsm
20 sLyboay Who VIII use according 70 direc-
tiors. Iwould net be without them" lsiynedl
W. A. Armstrong, May 20, 1911.
Ter ec-smas, rashes, feelings. iryitstions,
determinations and other unwholesouis condi-
i!oas Of The skin and scalp 90 well as for every
purpose q the sollsf, besh and nurssry. Cuti-
ctssa Soap and Ointment arc indispensable,
sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of each
mailed free. with sop. book. Address Quit
curA." Dept 7. Boston. Tenderiaoed men
should use cuiicura Soap shaving Stick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-05
Farmers Assured
Of Ample Moisture

Robert s. Ruble OF Denver, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Union Pa
ciflc for the Colorado and Wyoming ter
ritory, Is at headquarters for a day or
two. He says the Colorado farmers were
somewhat discouraged during the early
part Of the winter on account Of the lack
OF precipitation. Now, however. their
hopes have gone higher than the peaks
Of the mountains, all on account Of the
enormous quantity Of snow that has
fallen. He says that up In the noun
tains IL has showed almost every day for
the last month. Now the snow has
reached the greatest depth ever known
and in many localities Is said to be ten
and twelve feet on the level II is figured
that when melted the snow will furnish
enough water TO fill all Of the storage
reservoirs and run crops through until
next fall.