davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
AGE of Oruanlxatlon.

New hoarder-Welll we'll! Thls Is
the FIRST place I've struck where they
have preserved strawberries and
peach jam instead of s,ewed pruues.
Old Boarder-An owing to o.ganixa.
tion, my boy. We boarders have a
mutual protective association. with
iron'clad rules and heavy penalties.
%. hol You kicked against prunes,
did your"
Not mush we didn't, We passed a
Law that whenever prunes came on
the table every member should eat a
quart or pay $40 fine, That settled
It. The landlady found prunos too ex.
pensiye, New York Weekly.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian went TO
sleep on a ralroad track and was killed
by the fast express. He paid for his
oarele,sness with his life. Often its
that way when noople nrglecl coughs
aud Gods. DoD' lisk your life when
prompt use of Dr, Kings New Oi,coy-
cry Will cure them and so preyenla dan
gcrous throat OF lung trouble. at COM
pletely cured me-, IN n short time, Of a
torrible cough that followed severe at
tack OF Grip" wilesJ Il, Watts, Floy-
dada, Tex "and | ,gaiu,d i5 pounds
IN weight that had lost" Quick, safe,
Telahe and guaran eed. 60c aud 81 CO.
Triol bottle free at JohnsIon's Phar-
N nY.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
hnar,t spsaks for Clark.

William X. Hearst IN recent inter
view at Baltimore on the political
situation said In part
1T Is my serious judgment that the
present trend of developments Is alto
gcthsr in favor of Mr. Clark, do not
vish to make any comparisons, nor
will |, but even recent events seem to
point strongly to the fact that In the
end MIR. Clark will be recognized as
the right candidate. | am confident
that he will be nominated in Balti'
more,
at was the splendid leadership OF
Champ Clark which transformed that
diforganized minority into success
full and organized majority. And when
by the votes of the people, this ma
iorlty had been placed In power In
the House of Representatives, 1t waF
again the leadership OF Mr.. Glars
which resulted In the tariff pledges
being kept and the party throughout
the country placed again in a position
o. confidence and trust before th'
people,
Most Women, Gays London Paper
Forget NestnNss and Are vluor.
Gus and Wild.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Are Yon Bilious?

II you are sallow, huveaheadache, diz-
ziness, loss Of appetite, and feel badly
generally, You should use q good apor-
lent and liver regulator, St. Joseph 5
Liver Regulator has for many years re-
lieved these ailments. It il carefully
prepaed snd is believed by the many
people who use il to be the best mcdi-
eine Of its kind on the market. Il is
made In both liquid aud powdered form,
Druggists and general dealers sell it,
liquid 90 cents bottle; powdered, in
tin boxes, % cents box, or five boxes
for a dollar,
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Local and General News.
Cakarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a.
they cannot teach the seat Of the disease.
CtArrh u blood or constitutional di.
scase, aud in order TO cure it you must
take internal remedies. Hall'- Calarh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is not y quaek med =
iciue. IL was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians In this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is com
posed OF the hest tonics known, combin-
ed with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces, The
perfect combi.ation Of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonderful
results In culmg CatMrh. Send for
lc stimonials free
+. J. CAENEy e. Co Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, To-,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Everybody is Talking About the
ST. Louis Republic

And indeed there is something to talk
about. Where there's smoke there's
FIRE. Things are happening at The Re
public. It's new editor, HorAuO w i.
Seymour, has bis own ideas about maxi
ing a newipoper. And Republic read
ers seem To think they are pretty good
ideas, TOO, They are tckled with the
crisp, spicy little paragraphs Of editorial
e9Nment which appear each day they
are delighted win the go1d, sound
militant Democracy old fashioned,
Jeffer. oman Dem cmcy and the mer-
ciless exposure OF Republican ialiacies
and misrle; they are laughing over the
caficatures and funmaEing cartoons ;
they are Interested In the stories OF
strange, novel things that happen in
every day HE and recognize the supe-
rior manner in which the news in gem
eral is given; they ae pleased with the
new dress The Republic il wearing
CLEARER type and more open lines.
The enlarged size of The Republic, its
enlarged ataff OF writer's, its enlarged
faoiAlle. tor attaining aud printing tho
news and the liveliest ana best editorial
,jage in the Mississippi Valley are max
Ing The st Louis Republic the most
talked-of, the most interesting and the
cheapest newepaper, value considered,
b. be had by the residents OF Missouri
aud contiguous territory
Sample copies will be eheeriully sent
upon receipt of your name and address
Let us mail them 10 you; also copy oi
Gree pamphlet entitled "Your Money
Back" describing special, extraordi-
nary offer Write today before you
forgetlt. TIE RRPuBLio, 81 Louis, Mo
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02

II Is surprising that with all the
kissing that goes on In our so-called
civilized England, so little advance
should have been made In the science
Of bcGtOwing a kiss, Very few per.
sons understand the art, Neatnoss
Is forgotten, and the first impulse of
tho klssee Is TO wipe away all traces
OF the offending sabte as speedily as
may be consistent with pollteness
Others deliver a peck upon the
cheeks, and, In some cases, by no
means a email peck There are vigor'
Gus women whose buffetings are quite
enough to produce u toothache In a
sensitive jaw, Their kisses Jar the
kissee's whole head One never knows
where the Wild kisses OF others may
Rlight With inward shrinking one
offers check. wondering what may
be going to happen to 1t, and the re-
suit often justifies ones worst fears
The poor cheek is discomllted by the
assault Of lips that have had no train
Ing In the art of oscuation. London
Express,
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02

Not 90 long ago knowledge OF
Latin was essential TO an orator and
long quotations from the Roman poets
emhellished every debate James
Payn. the novelist, was once at a din.
nsr party whore learned clergyman
insisted on quoting Greek. The lady
sitting next to Payn asked for trans
lauon fayns Greek was rusty. Ae-
oordngly be assumed blush. and
hinted 10 the lady that Il was scarcely
lit for her ear. Good heavunsl" she
exclaimed, you dout mean to say"
"Please don't ask any more mur.
INJURED Payn. Il really could not tell
yeu.-
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02

never did
The Democrats q hissour have
great chance Of nominating ana
e,ectlng a distinguished Missourian
20 the Presidency II is pltIful toa'
this untimely brawl in Missouri
should stand as a stumbling block In
the way. It can have but one effect
90 far as the presidency Ia concerned
ro matter what may be the result OF
Tie state convention, ind that wiz be
10 tang 10 a leaden weight on the
candidacy of Speaker Clark, which
eveep, for this, would go bounding
forward with every prospect OF sue
cess
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Flying Men Fall

victims 10 stomach, liver aud kidney
troables Just like other people, viii like
results IN loss of appetite, backache,
pervUasuess, headache, and tired, list
less, rundown feeling, But there's no
noed TO feel like that rs r. ID. PEBBLES,
Henry, Tenn proved. "Six bottles q
Electric 6itteTs" he writes, "did more
10 give me new strength aud good ap-
petite than all other stomach remedies |
psed." So they help everybody It's
folly 70 saifer when this great remedy
Eill tAlp you ffnm the first dose, Try
1t Only 80 cents at Johnstou's Phaf-
macy.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
The Goods ssss Hold,

Dr. Miner Lee Bates. the president
Of Hiram college, was talking al Q
tea In HiraN., o.. about eoeduea,ion.
They may limit Il rs they Wills
said nr, Bates but there's one CO
educational Institution that + a.reaay
larger than al other Institutions com.
blned. and that maintains year alter
year steady growth. refer 70 msr
slags.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02

ltremained Tor Hannibalto ind
a really new role for the Boy
Scouts. There during the ex-
treme cold weather the boys were
delighted 10 carry food aud cloth-
ing TO the needy,
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02

inglon Husher, il dead in Noda-
way county. They were pioneers
aid owned 1000 acres of Ian6,
two miles from MaryviIle. She
wac relative of Abe Lincoln,
A young farmer Of Perry coun-
ty, some three weeks Ngo, while
chopping wood cut off q little fin
ger, and died about two weeks
afterwards at Cape Girardeau,
where he had been taken for
treatment.
The State Board OF Prison In
spectors has approved the plans
of the architects for the new PEN
itentiary cell building aud will
proceed at an early date to award
contracts for a part Of the struo'
ture.
An Ructioneep at Aurora cried
10 sales during the year 1911
and the total amount of property
sold was $3.50 ,0S0, an average OF
81 ,524 at euch sales. His fees
for the sales amounted to SO, 420 5
73, Now, DON'T everyone turn
auclioReeE
On January Is r. A. Long, th,
Kansas City millionaire, gtvC
$S5,000 to erect the Christian
church hospital at that place
This is in addition to the $500, ,00C
given for the same purpose by
Mr., Long some months ago. MIR
Long is a millionaire lumbermau
The heodless body Of a man
was found in an ash pit in tht
rear Of 1872 North Ninth Street
st, Louis, Friday morning. TIL,
body was yet warm and the mar
apparently had not been deac
any great length Of time, TIL,
body was first seen by negro
who said he saw the head, WheI
a patrolman reached the ash pi
the hes d was missing. The me-
gro later said he might have mis-
taken some other object for thu
head. The general appearance,
Of the torso and its clothing indi.
| Gated that The murdered man ma,
have been Of foreign birth.
Richard Kyle, living thre,
| quarters of n mile southeast O
Graham, has the largest herd o
deer in the country, numbering
from forty five 10 fifty all told
says the Skidmore New Era
During the greater part Of th'
year there are ouly from 20 TO q
in the park at one time, The oth'
era 60 ont aud in at will, jump
ing a 7.foot woven wire fonce
but the cold weather usually
brings the most OF them home 10
feed. The severe weather of th'
last few days brought fifteen o
them home, where the timid liitlt
animals know that they will al
ways find friendly reception
and plenty Of feed awaiting them
One OF the little prodigals which
had wandered from home, cam'
back with n broken leg, the re-
suit ot come huater's gun, ant
some Of them never got home a
al1
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
HAY E:V Z. Fl
ELY'S CREAEl 5Ai.Al
Arlhod Into il'o nostiJs
Is otilsklf ahEaF5au.
e,vG1 pal;-F AZ ONCE, ,

GIVE FGtt+F Nf Cts'sHss
H clcar cs sooihcN, hcNls aud nso.ec'S thc
Diseased h,rlahrlac r'4"hing trom Ca,ar h
anl drives awNR Cid in The Hetd Qdckly
RC-tores tho senses % 1N,to anal Smell
~ Is oAsy 10 usr, thnra,Na no !riprtu
cra,sS No mCr'ary, na coculno, NJ ,aNr-
Ihiac. Tho hotWeAn,d iemo'v
Price, 50 eonis at .'ra gits or " .oniL
~ - g. SC warren g., Eew Hg-k
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
II You are a Trifle Sensitive

pboa, the size Of your shoes, it's some
Satisfaction to know that many people
can wear sheess sise smaller by shak-
ting Aliens Foot Ease iuto them just
the thing for pateut leather shoes and
Cor breaking In new shoes. Sold every-
Nhefa, 2He Sample Free. Addiess,
Allen S, 0lmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
rAe cholee of q Ha.bAnd

u too Important matter TOR woman
10 be handicapped by Weakness, bad
blood or foar hreath. Avoid these kill
hopes nv iskiug DC. Kings Life Pills,
Nee stfsllg'h, fine eomplexlon, paFe
breath, chefrfll spluts etllRgs tlist wla
men -foilDx lkfir nse. Easy. SAFE. spra
e u iehaaseas fhsfaasg
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Mail Closing.

All r. X mails close fifteen minutes
before leaving time Of trains.
OTIS GARY. p. NJ.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
The DennOCr at.

EuirleJ IT. The Duuipnan pusIollce
~ spruud tiass ri9'trt
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Fifty Young Men Wanted

WANTED Fiflr young men 10 learn
teiegpphy and accept positions rs iele-
graph operators on The uhi1n paclhr
wilfuad. Wrile, mentioning this paper.
J II. Sayers, Supervisor. Kansas City
Missouri.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
olark,s strena Following.

Since that meeting eighteen
months ago. marked changes in poll.
tical conditions have occurred, Since
then for reasons well understood Mr..
Clark has loomed up as one OF the
most CONSPICUOUS political characters
in the Democratic party Since then
he has become real, potential guam
tity as a presidential candidate, He
has strong following In almost
every state, and q stronger following
than any other man In many states.
Moreover he stands as the second
choice OF numerous states wherein
some other may nave a stronger fol-
lowing than he. Now that hundreds
OF the best advised and most inhuen'
tlal Democrats OF the country express
the confident belief that Clark stands
the best show of any man Of receiving
the nomination for President, and
that he would make the strongest
candidate of any before the people Of
all the states taken as a whole, Il
would be strange doctrine, II Il
were a true doctrine, that the Demo
Gratis OF Missouri are not at liberty
to support him however much they
might desire 10 do so. Personally
Speaker Clark has done but little 20
promote his nomination. His friends
In Missouri and In other states. see
Ing the situation as II Is, have taken
up the Eight to make him the next
President Of the United States, Be
cause he aoqniesced In this move
ment. doing little himself 70 advance
II, there are those who assaii him for
violating = pledge Rohody vas au'
lhorlzed 10 make. and OF iEnoring =
rartr ohlIs m that does not aud
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
YOU a Bette Better JOB!

ost daily by business men seeking your
hon Training-and show ambition to rise,
MS Colleges than indorse all other bust.
in IS States. international reputation.
Epelllsg, Arithmetic, Letter Whtine, business
GUARANTEED under reasonable conditions.
Home Study. IhoEsdAGs Of baskeas6-
ieyS, bookkGepeTs, and Skssoeraplsts ara
holding good positions as the result Of
taking Draughon's Home Study.
CATALOGUE. For prices on lessons
BY man, write JNo. Il. DRAJ GHoN,
President, kashyllie, Tenn. For iyls cat
alogue on course 1T COLLEGE,, write
AL BUSINESS COLLEGE
|. Louis. no. or Fort Scott. Kan.
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02

That question viii be asked you aim
services, II you qualify-take the Draug
More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHC
ness colleges COMBINED. IS Colleges
BANKING, TypewritIne. PenmAnshlp. English
Law-FREE Aaxlliary breaches. Good POSITIONS
Bookkeeping. Bookkeepers all over
the United States say that Draughon's S
New System Of Bookkeeping saves them
from rs to so per cent 10 work and worry.
Shorthand. Practically all u. s. Off
cial court reporters write the System of
Shorthand braughon Colleges teach.
WhyS Because they know II Is the brSt.
DRAUGHON'S PRACTIC
Ripley County democrat., 1912-02-02
Rail Road Time Table.

noniphan apd Cairo Branch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
LIGHT FINDS
MORE SUGAR

PORTLAND, December 24.-The
worlds sugar markets are weaken
ing and lower prices seem in store aft
err the turn of the year. Raws have
been declining steadily at New York
for some time past, though it is not
expected there will be any drop in
refined quotations before New Years
as the refiners are still working on
high-priced raws.
European beet options have shown
a considerable drop, owing to the re-
vised estimate of LIGHT, which is 275,-
600 tons more than he predicted last
October. On this subject an Eastern
refiner says:
"The most important news of the
week has been LIGHTS increase of his
German estimate of 10000 tons to
1,4S0,000. This increase is reported
as being based on a better yield from
the beets than was expected. Today
we have received another cable from
LIGHT making a further increase of
$4,000 tons in his estimate of the
Russian crop and 10000 tons for the
other countries, making his total esti-
mate now for all Europe 6,250,000 tons,
against 100000 tons last year. The
increased production, particularly in
Germany, will be most welcome, as it
comes where it is most needed, and
the effect of it is shown in today's
closing quotations, which represent a
decline of over a shilling from the
quotations of last Monday"
The prospects of an increased sup
ply are not liked by spectators, es-
pecially as Russia may succeed in OBJ
tanning permission of the Brussels
conference to export some 100000 tons
more than this year The resumption
of grinding on an active scale in Cuba
also helped to modify the ideas of
planters on the island, there being
now II centrals on the island in oper-
alton. The Louisiana cane crop prom
ises to be much smaller than antici-
pated, owing to the great damage done
by the cold weather, not over 100000
tons, according to the latest figures,
Fortunately the Cuban yield will reach
100000 or more tons, so that the
supply will be ample for requirements
of refiners. They are finding little in
quiry for their product, despite the
reduction in price from the high levels,
the country not anticipating at. the
basis now quoted by the refineTs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
LATE SHIPPING

Manchuria Wireless Through Steamer.
The Manchuria was unable to raise
Kahuku last night for some inexplica-
BILE reason. The oil steamer Santa
Maria caught the message and brought
it in this morning.
The Manchuria mentioned that she
had 102 saloon passengers for here
and nineteen in the steerage. There
are $50 bags of mail and 1894 tons of
cargo. She will arrive here at seven
in the morning; and leave about five
o'clock in the afternoon for the ORR
ent continuation of her voyage.
Manager Balch of the wireless com
pany could throw no light on the fail
ure of the Manchuria to pick up Ka-
huku. He stated that there was moth
ing wrong with the plant there, as
half dozen messages were received
last night.
The Santa Maria arrived this morn
ing from Port San Luis, and sent the
message over to II. Hackfeld & Co,
Had it not been for the Santa Maria
it is doubtful whether the Manchuria
would have been able to get the hour
of her arrival to the agents before
this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
POLICING OF HONOLULU.

Editor Star: In re the answer of
The Friend to my recent article in
The Defender concerning the real ne
cessity for an ex-soldier police force:
The Friend says: THE nation quar-
ters its armed forces here not for our
protection, but for its own" Without
making an academic discussion of the
matter I should be pleased to learn
just how The Friend decides that the
Territory of Hawaii is separate en-
tity and not distinct part of the ma
ton" Armed forces have never been
stationed in any place with the mani
fest intention of emitting that place
should its defence become necessary.
This Territory becomes protected by
the mere stationing here of troops,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
LIGHT
BUT PRICES FIRM

Trading was rather light on the
stock market this morning. as is usual
ly the case on Monday, but prices re-
NAMED firm, there being no falling off
at all from the prices that prevailed
last Saturday.
Some of the heaviest buying was of
Pioneer, which advanced from 227.5O,
the price of the last previous sale
several days ago, to 229, and then to
230. At 229 three sales, aggregating
1875 shares, were made, while one sale
of 10 shares was made at 230.
Oahu remained at 80, thirteen sales,
amounting in all to 975 shares, being
made at that figure.
Waialua remained unchanged at 129
but trading in this stock was light,
only 35 shares being disposed of.
Onomea sold at 47.75, two sales ag-
gregating 60 shares being made.
Fifty shares of Olaa changed hands
at 6 and a block of 100 shares of Ha-
waiian Commercial commanded price
of AZ. Aside from the transactions
mentioned nothing is recorded on the
stock sheet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Sales b.
tween boards-15 Oahu sug. Co. IS
As do, 80; do, 30; 100 do. 85: s
do, So; so Onomea, 4775; 100 Hav
c. & S. Co, AZ; Is Pioneer, 229; 25 do
229; 100 do, 229; Is do, 23O; so olaa
g.
Session sales-1O Onomea, 47.75; II
Oahu Sug. CO., 35; so do, IS; 40 do.
80; Is do, 80; 20 do, 35; Is do, s5;
do, So; II Waialua, 129; 10 do.
1913; 8 Oahu Sug. Co, 35; 10 waialua.
129.
Sugar Quotations--96 deg. centrifi.
gals, 4.4O5; IS deg. analysis beets, las
7lad; parity Sig.
NOTICE: By vote Of the directors
on January 5, 1912, the monthly divid-
end of Waialua Agricultural Compa-
ny is increased from rs cents, to
$1.OO per share, beginning January is,
1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered for record Janu-
airy 6, 1912, from 1890 a. m. TO 4:3O
p. M:
Mary E. Foster to Caroline Crewes,
ID.
August Dreier. Ltd, to John Emme
luth, Rel
John A. Mcguire and wife to Bank
of Hilo, Ltd, NJ.
H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, to William
Conradt and wife, Rel.
Look Shee to Leong Wah Chew,
p. A.
James w. Robertson ct al. to S. She
ba L.
John Kawaiahao to Dick X. Dia-
mond ct al, d.
Documents entered for record Janu-
AIRY s, 1912, from $50 a. m. to 1890
la. M:
William Grote and wife to John X.
White, d.
Eddie Forsythe and wife to Charles
ANU Jl'i ~.
Maui Pineapple Co., Ltd, to First
National Bank of Wailugu, NJ.
John Nua and wife to Jas. ~ x.
Keola, p. A.
w. C. Bergin ct al. to John T. Soul
ly, b. S.
James Steiner to John 7. Scully, L.
John T. Scully to Honolulu Brew. &
Malt Co., Ltd, G. NJ
August Bomke and wife to Albert T.,
Mitchell and wife, d.
c. VIM. Grote and wife to Ella IL,
Mitchell ct al, d.
Est. of George +. Boardman, by TT,
to Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, ID.
Thomas j. Fitzpatrick to TT. of Est,
of G. b. Boardman, M.
Eugene b. Dunn to John c. Lane,
IP. a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
MINING PROMOTER
GLAD HE'S FREE

w. G. Motley has written to a local
correspondent to inform him that the
government dropped it's case against
w G. Motley & Co., New York, and
that the firm is honorably indicated
on the charge of misusing the mails.
This news will interest many share
holders in these islands of Cold Spring
NJ. & NJ. Co. and other mines, as the
trouble when it occurred was cabled
to Honolulu. Mr. Motley admits that
the government held that the Gold
Star mine and himself as the execu.
tive head had committed a technical
violation of the law in the payment of
a dividend that was not fully earned.
He then explains how it happened, but
his letter fails to show that any of
the mining stocks dumped here by him
are any good today. What he makes
the most of is that he is free"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-08
VOICE OF PEOPLE
Continued from page four)

lently we'll taken. Whatever peoples
religious preferences or prejudices
may be, when It comes to their selec-
ton of public servants, they are well
aware that variance from accepted
religious belief will not in any degree
affect a mans good will or ability to
serve his country for the best inter
ests of all concerned.
American history gives good evil
dence of this in the long, long list Of
its ablest, best and most patriotic pub
lie servants who held extremely lib
eral views in religion.
f. S. GOODHUE. M. d.
HoIuoloa, Dec. 20, 1911.