davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
NOAH ". COOPER
PRESENTPATTERS0N
RECENT GOOD GOVERNMENT
CANDIDATE WILL INTRO
pucE SPEAKER.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 25.-Noah w.
Cooper. resent good government can
d,date for Mayor, will introduce ex-
Gov. Patterson when he speaks ON
nrohibition at the Ryman Auditorium
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CLASS GETS GIFT

Mrs. Willis Jones, of the Institute
Alumnae, has presented a handsome
refrigerator to the domestic science
class of the Columbia Institute. This
department of the schools work IS
under the able dictatorship OF Mrs.
Louise Clark and the class this year
is the largest in the schools history
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
" Will. SELL

At the High Dollar on the Public
Square, Monday, Nov. 3, at !
o'clock, three young Registered Jer,
sey Cows and two Registered Jersey
Heifers to the highest and best bid
der. LOUIS LOEB.
17lwl3tld3t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
FISHING TRIP TO
BEDFORD COUNTY

Mayor Dedman and Jake Harlan
v al Join Conner Akin, Bruce Cochran
Meredith King and Clark Jones on a
fishing trip to near Halls Mills in Bed
ford county, leaving Saturday morn
ing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
Quick Help to Bekache and Rheu
nathan

The man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and rheu-
matism, win find 1t in Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak, inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of the impurities
that cause these symptoms, are ton
ed up and strengthened to healthy
vigorous action. You can not take
Foley Kidney Pills into your system
without having good results. Contain
mo habit forming drugs.-Wol|
DRIDGE CO. (Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31

YOUR LIVER LACKS GhlGSH
LIv.vER-LAX Try bottle iooay'
Satisfaction guaranteed.Ask. sTEYH
ENSON BROS. 10 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
COLORADO BIDS FAIR TOBE
BANNER BEET SUGAR COUNTRY

Colorado aspireS with good reason
to becoming the banner beet sugar
territory OF the world Part OF the
tasis for this ambition is the hope
that congress will give sugar a fair
deal A review of the Colorado beet
sugar industry for the past year in I'll:
Denver Post OF December 20 is in part
as follows:
"ColoraLO's sugar beet crCD thie
year is almost double that Of 1911 and
richer in value per ten and in yield
of sugar per ton.
The growers of the beets have
been paid nearly S10,OOO,0O0 for tn
years crop.
THE crop hos added to the cash in
the state $7139,399 more this year
than it contributed in 1911. Inis rep,
resents the total increase over the
yrevious year of the amounts paid
out by the sugar factories for beets.
+ field labor, factory hire and sup.
| plies.
THE growers received nearly
double this year the amount paid to
| them in 1911, while the Iaborers in
factory and field profited in even
greater ratio.
Enough sugar has been manufac
tured in the state this year to sup
| ply all demands of more than 5000, 00G
| people for an entire year.
THE value of the sugar produced
this year is S20,7S2, 99151, giving the
output a value no greater than that
of the average factory price for the
! last ten years. In 1911 the sugar out
| put had q value of only $40, 1863. 1880
the increase in the year being, al
most 100 per cent.
I'm 1911, Colorado factories produc-
CO 236, 454 900 pounds of sugar, accord
| ing to their reports to the government
This year. with the tonnage or beets
sliced So per cent greater. and an in
crease oil. 10 per cent in the nGnGer Of
| pounds of sugar extracted from each
ton Of beets, the output Of the factor
! les has been 454,775, 055 pounds.
The average per capita consump-
| tic IN for the United States is 81 pounds
per annum. Colorado, with popula-
| ton of $4,000 has therefore this year
produced enough sugar TO supply for
| twelve months more than six times its
present population. r<....z-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

- bss sinaaoEsn ever ~
and then. under ny dnciog,s -
yicn. nnd alnays darlsa rr.1s
bensff hon + :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

colorado is far ahead OF any utner
state in tonnage OF sugar grown, all
in the amount O. beet sugar p~ Il red
WITH fair treatment T., the incoming
congress, its ST.. rema~v VIII, in 1913
be still greater.
In tho closing yer the COMPANIES
Operating seventeen factories paid out
$i.A',.23y2 - for bcets: s. 32I.Nnh for
factory laLor; $2.393, 300 for felt lab
CT, 5000. 600 for supplies An arr,v OF
men engaged in cultivation of the
f'rHt and its reelection to S:;a~". Nearl,.
$500 acres Of land were devoted y
the cult walton of this. COlorauO's best
2nd riche.t crop. During the year the
actual v2lue OF the factories increased
from Sl".2J0010 to 81" 800 900, larsel;
through the introduction of improved
machinery to handle a crop which was
stu endous in size and in sugar con-
tent
THE growing Of Eeets and the manu-
facture of sugar. with the rapid ex-
panSion of the industry, will be an
important factor in the doubling of
Colorado's population in the next five
years.
Colorado not only raises the great
ct tonnage Of sugar beets in the coun-
try. hut it stands at the head in quail
ity.
For the second time in succession
in 1912 Colorado carried off the Have
meyer trophy for the best sugar beets,
irdged by experts for quality. quantity
and sng7r contents.
There are large areas now wait.
ing, in various localities in the state,
for the beet planting which will add
hundreds of thousands to the revenue
OF the people of Colorado. The farm
ers in these localities are anxiously
awaiting the erection of new factories
accessible to them and the sugar beet
acreage for the coming year will be
extended beyond even the greatest ex-
pectations of the sugar producing cor
polations. The beet farmers have had
eacellent returns and they are keen to
extend their producing area and. but
for the possibility of hurtful tariff
tinkering, there would be nothing that
could prevent Colorado from becoming
tie banner beet sugar territory of the
world"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
RUSSIAN EMIGRANI CONDITIONS
REVEALED in OFFICIAL REPORT

Conditions under which Russians
emigrate to Siberia, as they affect Ha-
waii and other countries, are brought
out in the official report of the Rus
sian Emigration Bureau
According to- the recen9 report of
the Bureau the number of families
who emigrated from Russia to Siberia
during the four years between 1907
end 1911, and actually settled upon
formtl there. was 33S,665, represent
ing nearly two million souls. Not all
of these families left Russia because
If lack of land. The approximate
number of acres owned by these emf
grants in the home country before
leaving for Siberia was as follows:
26,0C0 families owned more than q
acres each, of whom 1928 families
owned between 27' and 40 acres; 1929
families owned between 40 and IS
acres; and 2979 families owned more
than So acres.
Families owning 40 acres and over
ere considered rich peStants, in Rus
STA. and were under no necessity Of
emigrating for economic reasons,
"HIIS OH IlS III InIO
we're probably able to support item
selves comfortably at home from their
holdings. They posses: ed sufficient
means to emigrate to Siberia without
financial assistance from the Russian
government.
Against these must be set $4,000
families of emgirants who belonged
to the almost penniless class of un-
skilled and agricultural lab0rers and
owned no land at all prior to emigrat-
ing. Nearly 1871 900 families owned
land, but less than eight ares. and
were presumably partly dependent
upon outside employment to maintain
their families; some 1000 families
owned between eight and Is acres, and
$4,000 families between Is and y
acres The facts that Russia has q
short crop season, and often other I'M
favorable climatic conditions. that the
peasants are heavily taxed, and that
the land in many districts is not over
fertile and not scientifically cultivated
contribute to place all these 2lS,0hN
f%milies-though some of them owned
holdings that would make a e2sart
comfortable in other parts OF Europe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

observed in the hair Of the horse. One,
ut the Pasteur ms titute In Paris, has
announced bis opinion that the color.
ing matter Is affected by little changes
IN some minute and mysterious organs
In the abdomen, answering TO the SUI
Lsarenal capsules. When these are af-
fected, the horse undergoes some de-
yelopmental change, the nature of
which is not yet precisely understood.
The same thing, to some extent. Is
roticed in the skin Of man. Cobalt
mines seem to affect workers, to tint
their complexion, and to change the
color Of their hair, and this also hep
lens in factories where dye-stuffs are
handled, the hair Of such men ana
women often taking on a distinct blu
ism tint. Braziers and copper shelters.
now and then, find their boards and
mustaches turning green. London Tit
Bits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
- n:-- !. s,lIl....

ne vsIi.knsvn research chen-
- e ssssns' lnalnis. urilsss
eThs ehsmic.l unloa q -
eonglfnenI5 81 8aulloEen ! Z
true one, representative q ~
hiahrsi skfII u Ne lofnalloa 81
: prodnct cohi1ininR pkolpkor,Il
d ~ oralnlc pk1sDk1ls col-
ddon. and - com1ined lAek
digestion and asllmllailnn q 81
glogsn are rendered cnmrIrln
viih ~ gEs1i,s, sas..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

in the class whose subsistence from
their land alone wac precarious
CROUCH to encourage them to emigrate.
In many ports Of Russia the farm
o.f less than Is acres appears to be
a failure for the number. of such
tffarmsy We are told, IS Decreasing. II
it is ASSUMED that fifteen acres is the
minimum holding that will content a
Russian peasant In his own country,
2. per cent of the peasants migrating
to Siberia did so under sort of az
rarian compulsion.. The remaining Is
per cent emigTated probably from mix
ed motives-some of them because
unsuccessful on their small holdings
though these somewhat exceeded Is
acFes-Jandt others because Undue a by
the prospect of investing their capital
to advantage on large farms in ST.
beria.f The Russian authorities are
said to select the most fertile and
favorably situated tracts of govern
rent land in Siberia for sale to these
peasant capitalists, thus building up
prosperous communities on certain
conspicuous points which are used to
advertise the entire country.
Photographs of these rich peasant
farms and settlements are on frequent
exhibition in public places in Russia,
where they attract the attention OF
Leasants-sometimes conveying a
rather overcolored impression of ST.
beria as a whole The moneyless pea
SAINTS who emig~ate with government
assistance are forced to accept less
de. irable lands, in remote localities
aud their disappointment is expressed
il a large back-fow Of emigrants from
Siberia proper, and in the emigration
that has started from Siberia to Can
ada, Australia and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

They Are Completely Equipped
They sclfnking. electric Hh:~ an have every
speedonecr. clock denountAbe
VIII hIed tools.
There furnished chassis
the afour-cv and the 81 d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
HORSES CHANGE COLOR

y Sometimes horse, after an Illness
turns different color. A lady in
France who possessed a splendid cor
Eel horse found, on its recovery from
typhoid fever, that its sparse hair
grew an intense black A young black
horse traind for the race course was
recently taken i'll, put out to pasture,
end doctored for some time. 1t ulti-
n1ately recovered and was as we'll as
ever, but it's shining black coat had
become an unusually sparkling red.
A. young lady in America, at 16, pos
sessed chestnut horse, went away TO
boarding school, and, on her return,
found that the color of her horse was
changing, as she called it, like a reg
ular checker-board," with no definite
iilL ess to account for 1t. 49,;
Veterinary surgeons give all sorts OF
explanations for the changes of color
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF LANAI CON-
PANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
Lanai Company. Limited, will be held
in the offices Of II. Hackfeld & Com
pany. Limited, in Honolulu, on Monday,
the 9th day of January, 1913, at the
hour CT . o'clock \. NJ, for the pur-
pose of election Of officers and for the
transaction Of such other business as
nay properly come before the meeting.
F. kLAMP,
Secretary Lanai Company, Limited.
1446-J&an l., q, q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE HAWAIIAN
FERTILIZER COMPANY, LTD.

BY order of the President, notice is
hereby given that the regular Annual
Meeting Of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, Limited, Will be held at the
office Of c.. Brewer & Company, Ltd,
in Honolulu. on Monday, the eth day
of January. 1913, at two o'clock P. NJ,
for The purpose Of electing officers and
directors and Tor the transaction OF
suCh other business as may be brought
before the meeting.
JOHN WATERHOGS
Secretary Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H.. Jan. 10th, 1919.
0446-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Blu: do not accept merely for the sake
Of change in cars. an automobile that
YOU do not consider advisable at a cash
pric2.
HUDSONS are not made 20 trade.
HUDSON automobiles second hand
cornmand higher price proportionate to
tier original cost than those OF any
oth>- uiasc in the medium price class.
They are not sold to the dealer at
large discount thus permitting him to
make an extra allowance for old cars.
NJ more profit on the HUDSON is
allowed than that given on most auto
mobiles at similar price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Alexander Mercer Pell, once a mil
lionaire "spender" and member of
prominent New York families, has
just died in New York leaving two
cents and a pile of pawn tickets. His
wife, a society girl, divorced him sew
eral years ago. since which time he
has been on the slide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
EVENING TN HAWAII Is
I'M STORE FOR TOURISTS

If your experience has been limit.
ed to the sights and sounds 0f Homo
lulu, and you would see something
more Of thees Islands without the ex.
pense attached to personal trip the
Evening in Hawaii. which the max
er ofmoying pictures, Honine, ID plan
ming for Thursday night. IN the Po-
pnlar Theatre. The little playhouse.
just opposite the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
has been put Ia good shape and the
pictures will be Of the best The
scenes will include one Of KiIauea,
In all her glory" to quote the a.
yertisements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17
Lighted:

d, lighting generator and ignition known the
Ut, FArntri
e In respect Including top, rain WHOA
speedometer. clock, toos etc.
Ic The "a t27nch wheel base
either Touring Torpedo OF
Ro,r Ss75-the "a t2450. TO Detroit
H.. - ~ SeyenF Passenger body Is 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

Everything In the printing line at
Star. Bulletin, Alakea streets branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-17

n you are trading your old automO-
bile in on a new one, here is caution
you should observe.
There are cars toward the purchase OF
which a larger price will be allowed for
your present automobile than YOU can
obtain in buying more desirable auto
mobile.
1t is better to decide upon which car
you will prefer. Satisfy yourself ina 1t
is the best buy at cash pri"c, ard that
it is the one you would cho"c !: you
were paying cash. Then if Joh are
selling your old car, obtain the Lest bar
gain possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
PAVING CHOSEN FOR
WORK IN OPELIKA

Opelika. April Especial )-After dis
cussng and celebrating over the matter
at two or three council sttings, the
mayor and board of aldermen have de-
cided upon the class of material that will
be used in paving the business streets of
this CITY, Considering carefully the mer-
Its and demerits of the various materials
offered by several street paving con-
Germs, 1t was decided to use vitrifed brick
on North and South Railroad avenues
ard Ninth street. dolarway pavement on
Avenue A and Tassom compressed con-
crete pavement on Eighth street.
City Engineer Aitcham was directed to
prepare detailed Specifications and surveys
showing paving, drainage curbing and
plans for the contractors to follow in the
construction work.
1t is expected that the paving work
will begin in about two months, when
a large number of laborers will be re-
quired to push the work to completion as
early as possible.
Memorial Day exercises will be observed
here tomorrow. Dr. George Petrie of the
Alabama Polytechnic institute will de-
Ever the address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

faculty for next year. committee
was appointed at the mass meeting to
write to the papers of the state, setting
forth the facts that the Indebtedness in
Cured was incurred by the agents of
the state, and not by the citizens as
the article seemed to imply; also to
state that the state of Alabama has
never spent any money for lands, build
ings or improvements of any character
connected with this school All the
money used in constructing buildings
and making improvements as well as
the land has been donated by the citi-
zens. The article in question stated
further that $4,000 had been borrowed
from an Albertyille bank, which was
used in the construction of the new
building. The $4,000 mentioned was
borrowed on the faith of the funds to
become due by the state in July, 1913,
and July, 1914, by the authority of a
letter from the governor that he would
turn loose the funds when due, but the
bank has the personal security of 80
citizens of Albertville for this loan.
The committee appointed to set forth
the facts will probably do SO tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
Troy Commencement Programme

Troy, April 25.-tSpecial)- 1.-The State
Normal school is issuing programmes
for the twenty sixth commencement
which begins May II, continuing
through May IA. The programme is as
fellows:
Sunday. May IL: II a. m.-Annual ser
mon, DR.. E. W. Gamble, rector st
Paul's Episcopal church, Selma.
s p. MANUAL address to Y, NJ. C
A. and Y. w. C. A., DR.. Gamble.
Monday. May IL: 10 a. m.-Annual
contest between the Young Men of the
Calhoun and Gladstone Literary socie-
ties (Medal)
$3.50 D. m.--Baseball.
Sp. m.-Annual recital by the music
department..
Tuesday, May 1S: 9 a. m.-Exhibitior
of work in the departments of art, man
ual training and model school.
10 a. m.-Annual literary address, w
H. Thomas, Montgomery.
2:30 D. m.-Annual business meeting
of the Alumni association.
4 p. m.-Baseball at Athletic park.
p. m.-Annual alumni programme
address, J. Asbury Boswell
10 p. m.--Alumni banquet.
Wednesday. May 14 Commencement
day-10 a. m.-Recitation contest be-
tween the young ladies of the Calhoun
and Gladstone Literary societies
(Medal.)
$3.50 p. m.-class day exercises by
seniors
s p. liberalization exercises, Pres
idents baccalaureate address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY AT
MOUNTAIN CREEK

Mountain Creek, April 25.-(Special)-
Sunday, April 27, will be Decoration Day
at the Alabama Soldiers home, near
Mountain Creek station. All arrange
ments have been made to properly deco
rate the graves occupied by the 145 old
veterans who are buried there. The cem-
etery has been put in excellent condition
and the walks through the grove lead
ing thereto properly looked after.
The grounds within the cottage inclosure
are in good shape and picnic parties will
be welcome.
T. Sidney Frazier of Union Springs will
deliver an address and suitable music has
been arranged for the occasion.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
Maubury chapter. will have charge of the
exercises. Miss Craig, the president, as
sisted by other ladies and children, will
see that all graves are properly looked
after.
Capt j. M. Simpson, the commandant
at the home, wishes 1t to be known that
the public is invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
HUNTSVILLE LADY
KILLED BY PISTOL
Not Known Whether Miss
Hensley Met Death by
Accident or Design

Huntsville, April 5.-(Special. )--Miss
Elizabeth Hensley, a stenographer, 23
years old, was killed at the home of her
mother, Mrs. w. 7. Hensley, this after
noon by the discharge of a pistol, and
whether it was an accident or suicide
lis not known The bullet entered the
girls mouth, penetrated the brain, and
passed out the back of the head, kill
ing her instantly.
Miss Hensley was alone in the room
of her brother. Her mother claims the
tragedy was an accident, that the girl
had no reason for suicide. She had
just eaten hearty dinner. The weap-
on was a family keepsake, having been
the property of the girls dead brother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
PUBLISHERS CLOSE
ANNUAL SESSION

New York. April 25.--The American
Newspaper Publishers association at
the conclusion of its annual convention
today reelected its president. Ebert III.
Baker, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
r. l.. Bridgman of the Brooklyn Etan
dard Union, was chosen vice PRESIDENT:
John Stewart Bryant of the Richmond
Times Dispatch, secretary. and w. J.
Patterson of the New York Evening
Post, treasurer Directors elected were:
Two year term--Hilton L. Brown of
the Indianapolis News; Jason Rogers.
publisher of the Ne wYork Globe, and
r. p Glass of the Birmingham News
one year-l1arry Chandler of Los An
geles Times: Charles II. Taylor. Jr., of
the Boston Glabe; J. A. Mackey of the
Toronto Globe, and Hopewell l.. Rog
ers of the Chicago News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
All the News of
the Sporting World

The Sunday Age
Herald is recognized as
the best m e d i u m
through which to keep
informed of what is
being done in baseball
circles. The Age
.Herald's sporting news
is all written with vim,
completeness and ac-
curacy.
In addition to all the
news of the world to-
morrow's Age Herald
will be unusually rich in
illustrated feature arti-
cles. These articles will
be by some Of the best
known newspaper writ
ers in. this country and
Europe.
The comic sections in
colors is always a great
feature for the children
and in addition TO this
supplement The Sunday
Age-Herald always car
ries a special page de-
voted entirely to mat
ters of interest to the
young people.
The Sunday Age
Herald devotes a large
amount of space to artl-
cles which are of special
interest to women, COW
ering a wide range Of
topics from society news
to the most detailed
hints on housekeeping.
You must read The
Sunday Age-Herald to
get the news.