davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
THE FAT LEGISLATOR.
ISioux City Tribune.l

lS1OuX City IrlDlne.I
While the hired lobbyist Of the rail-
roads is making his arguments before
the legislative committee against every
bill that affects the railroads the rail-
road superintendent and other officials
are hurrying from town to town all
over the state calling the commercial
organizations into action with protest.
ing resolutions asking that all matters
affecting the railroads be left to the
railway commission.
Leave everything to the commits
sion' rs the plea of the railroads now.
and the legislators, hesitating on needed
laws, are afraid to use their own Judg-
ments lest these railroad procured in
structions from the home people rise
up to plague them when they go nome.
1t Is remarkable how the people or
community will complain Of this or
=, that that ought to be remedied by the
law, and with what tenacity they IN
sist on holding the law makers re-
sponsible, and vet how easily they
themselves can be used by the corpora :
tions to defeat the very reforms they
! have demanded.
Leave everything to the commits
SION" say these procured petitions. as
! they hutter thru the mails to the table
of the legislator. But the house mem :
Der, or senator, If he is level headed.
knows that the procured petition does
not represent the real wants and needs
of his community. The legislator who
moves forward on HIS own judgment
and gets things done is the record
maker that puts his name into history
and wins the approval Of his constitu-
entS.
No man is fit to make laws who is
afraid of corporation procured re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12
THE OLD PASTORS RETURN.
ISiorx City Jnurnal.l

Sioux lllN JpUTIdl.l
Dr. Darling was pastor of the First
Congregational church in Sioux CITY
for fourteen ycars-a long time as pas
torates run. It is fourteen years since
he resigned and went away to work IN
another place; and now all that is
mortal of him has been brought back
for final rest in The unseen nome OF
the grave There is quiet satisfaction
10 his old friends that at the end nf
the day, the sun gone down, the io"e
that constrairs the heart in fuifl1ment
of his wish, should bring him hera, He
would have 1t q homecoming. q greet :
ing and CHEEKY parting, with soou
assurance that we shall meet again.
The years that he lived here were not
idle years. His own rich life was KNIT
With the lives of his people. and the
human and the spiritual bond inter
twined and commingled life and made
it real and beautiful The memory OF
it is not made Odd by years, and the
benedction Of twill .lingsr on TO bless
and comfort those, whosa Hait awhile
From his youth ;ha was SGcl stoned to
battle. but no turmoil, no, test OF
strength, disturbed ovegAnuch the gen
,leness and sweet simplicity of lis
nature. He took upon e, himself the
Yoke and it was easy. and the burden
was light. He was masterful. He bore
the weight of his own sorrows. and he
had strength abundant to spare Wher-
ever there was one cast down. and
wherever there was Weakness and
tears. His face was radiant with the
light of the morning, and wherever
he Went he carried. without ostenta
ton, in all humility, the pure and
fra grant flowers of mis- soul. He was
welcome where the guests were merry
and he was father ann elder brothe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

An Iowa woman has invented a
practical corn husker which is said to
be q marvel of effective machinery.
However. it's nothing new for an Iowa
woman to produce good corn husker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

VALENTINE to the children Are there
pretty postcards valentines and parties to celebrate
saving their pennies for coup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-12

Winter tourists find California too
cold and Mexico TOO hot for comfort
this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

sports at Waikiki in the afternoon.
On Friday evening at o'clock,
Roaring Camp" the city of 40, which
will be run under the auspices of the
Elks, will be opened at Bishop square.
Already the stockede which will en-
close the city" has been erected. and
a number of the buildings are going
up. A scenic artist commenced work
yesterday noon in transforming the
structures into real log cabins with
clapboard roofs, and when this work
is completed, the entire square VIII
have been transformed into a real
mining camp town similar to those in
California during the time of the gold
rush in '49. United States currency
will not be tolerated as medium of
exchange, but for one dollar in Uncle
Sans money. one may purchase one
hundred dollars in Roaring Camp
greenbacks and shinplasters. Such
attractions as Red" Georges dance
hail. the temple of fortune, the
banks, "Alkali" likes thirst parlor, and
numerous others, will be in evidence.
This feature will continue both Friday
and Saturday nights.
The military parade will be held
Saturday morning commencing at a
guarter-past nine o'clock, and will be
reviewed by Governor Frear. The
Fourth Cavalry, the Second Infantry,
battalion of Coast Artillery and
Field Artillery will be in line in com
pany with the national guard and the
Kamehameha cadets. The review by
the governor will take place in front
of the Mckinley High School. where
General, Macomb and STAFF will be as
semtled. The reviewing stand will be
for the use of the military people who
are issuing the invitations which are
to be given. 1t has also been planned
to have as many school children out
as possible on that day. These will
lie massed around Thomas square and
each will be provided with an Ameri-
can flag. ...~...~
The Floral Parade; the browning
event of the weeks festivities, will
be held on the afternoon of Saturday,
February o. The entries will assem-
BILE i'm the capital grounds, and, after
passing along the usual route through
the business section of the city, the
parade will proceed along Beretania
street, where it will pass in front of
the reviewing stand. The entries in
the parade this year exceed in number
and possibly in decoration the ones of
former wears. There will be nearly
fifty automobiles in one section and
from thirty to thirty-fiye horse-drawn
floats, in another A late, but well
come. addition to the line will be the
Moose 500, in new uniforms. The
Japanese pageant of the samurai will
aoain be feature. There are to he
numerous other sections such as the
bicycle, motorcycle and marching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
HEADS GARDEN FETE TODAYPA
PAGEANIs WILL
SET RECORD IN
BRILIANCE
-MIDWINTER FIESTA TO
acuLMlNATE ON SATURDAY


The Island Princess Division will be
made up of the beauty of the islands
and shoild attract considerable at
tentiCn. For Oahu, Miss AnnaIle
Aundoa will ride: for Hawaii, Miss
Wllhelmina Weight; for Kauai. Miss
Virginia Silva: for Maui. Mrs. Han
nah Morton: for Molokai. Miss Mahoe
The riders will be attended by a NAM
Der of heralds and outriders, and later
by O section CT pau riders
One of the features Of the parade
Will be the float which will be entered
by the public schools ct Oahu, typi-
tying Education. the Heart. the Head,
and the Hand. Willis T. Pope, SUI
pefintenGent of public instruction. an
nounced this morning that the float
was nearly completed, as was also
the float which - TO be entered by
the Normal School. The feature show
ing Education Of the Hand" viii be
den, carpentering, sewing and cook
ing. Education of the Heart. will be
shown ty pupils engaged in caring
for children. pets and flowers. sEdu-
cation Of the Head. viii be represent
ed by pupils studying in the open-air
schoolroom, guided Ly their teacher.
The Normal School float will be a
reproduction of the coming Of the
Princess Piikea to wed Umi. king Of
Hawaii. The princess win be decked
with feather mantle and will sit on
the platform Of double canoe. Above
her are the .tabu sticks and her at
PENDANTS will carry tall. red kahilis.
The rowers win wear red tapa capes
and the musicians tapa skirts and
leis. The mele on this occasion wiz
be sung by the Normal School girls
and is an ancient one dedicated to
Uni of Lialoa
The physical department OF the
Young Mems Christian association
win also enter an interesting float
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

an amateur performance. The per-
Torrance will be repeated on Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
Perhaps the largest and most inter-
esting event of the entire Carnival
will be the spectacle of the Land
ing Of King Kamehameha the Great"
at Waikiki. which is to take place FRI
day morning beginning at 10 o'clock.
The spectacle Is to be staged in the.
sand stretch of the Outrigger club be-
tween the. Moana and the Seaside
hotels. According to the present ar
rangements, which have nearly been
completed, there will be more than
fifty canoes in the flotilla of the great
king, and from $50 to 400 Hawaiians
will participate in the event. There
will also be religious hula as part
Of the program. Upon suggestion
made to him some time ago, Director
General Chillingworth has announced
that it will be only fair to give the
visiting tourists seats in the front
rank of the spectators. There will be
a number of seats on the lawn of the
Seaside, and these will be reserved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19


Miss Louise Mccarthy, who gives
exhibitions of five fancy dances. is
wearing costumes suitable to each.
dance.
The athletic booth also attracts a
large crowd, Miss Dorothy Wood
and Miss Myrtle Schuman, dress
ed as goods, with white skirts
and college sweaters, have all they
can do to wait on the young people
who want to buy athletic goods. PEN
nants and posters.
Mrs. George E. Turner, dressed as
a little girl, sells dolls, picture books
and all sorts of toys for little girls
and boys.
TON, the Piper's Son" is very much
in evidence and while his pig creates
a bit of confusion he expects to sue
coed in rafting it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

/ Exquisite flowers and ferns are
sold by Mrs. Edward Carpenter in a
booth attractiyely arranged. She Is
assisted by a beyy of local society
girls.
The cigarette booth, where Mrs.
Appleton and Mrs. Stayton, as Spanish
senoritas sold smokes" is one of the
most attractive on the grounds. Two
huge cigarettes are placed back of the
ladies and flags used in abundance.
Lace, embroidery, and yerieus odds
and ends are sold at one booth.
ALI sorts of articles were raffeled
in the booths.
To Mrs. E. ]. Undertake, who ar
ranged the whole affair, great deal
of credit should be given. She planned
nearly all of the booths and assisted
the different ladies in carrying out
these plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

for the visiting ladies. 1t is also pos
sible that the Moana pier may be re-
served by the management of the
Young, Moana land Hawaiian hotels
for the convenience of the guests of
those three hostelries, although. of
course, only small number may be
accommodated on the pier The plan
of the erection of an amphitheater
was given up some time ago, but de-
spite this, everything possible will be
done TO give the people a chance to
witness the spectacle. A company of
militia will be detailed to guard the
beach and keep the crowd back in
order to make the necessary room for
the participants in the spectacle.
Following the events at Waikiki, a
program of horse races will begin at
Kapiolani park at IL O'Clock. A splen-
did card has been prepared and there
will be number of prizes given. Be-
ginning at o'clock Friday afternoon
a number of automobile races are to
take place at the park, the entries
for which have not as yet been an
nounced. There will also be aquatic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
GARDEN FETE
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. wooG, and Miss
Gilmore.
Near the home of the keeper of
the park, Mrs. Macomb and Mrs.
.Cowles serve refreshing drinks.
Nearly all of the young girls who
visited the park found their way to
the fortunetelling booth. This is ar
ranged as an Egyptian tent and a
large black cat perched on the top of
the entrance. The interior Of the
booth is hung with Egyptian tapest-
Iries and the fortune-teller dressed as
a gypsy, is decorated with the snakes
and charms that helped her disclose
the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

which win be a representation of the
different forms OF athletics which take
place every day in the association.
This will be the associations first
float since the opening OF the new
building.
Following the review at the McKin-
ley High School the parade will pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

After an extensive preparation
which has covered a period of months,
and with more than q dozen commit
tees working to make II a success in
the eyes of the thousands of tourists
and townsfolk, the 1913 Mid-Pacific
Carnival commenced today. In his
final report to the promotion commit
tee this morning, Directors General
Chillingworth announced that all was
in readiness.
The publicity which has been given
the carnival on the mainland through
the efforts of the promotion commit
tee and q number of individual boost
ers, has resulted in more than two
thousand tourists arriving in Homo
lulu since the first of the year, per-
haps the largest number ever assemb-
led here for one particular attraction.
A glance at the various events on the
program for the weeks celebration,
aud the enthusiasm with which the
different committees have been work
ing to make these events remain un-
equaled, is sufficient to uphold the as.
surance that the tourists will leave
with q more ,than favorable impress
sion of Honolulu and the Hawaiian
Islands imbedded in their memories.
Under the auspices or the ladies OF
the Coast Artillery Corps OF Oahu,
the first event of the carnival com
menced this afternoon at Kapiolani
park at two o'clock. This event is in
the form of garden fete, and Is be-
ing run on much enlarged plan, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted
70 the aid Of destitute widows of army
men. Mrs. Edward TimDerlake, of the
coast artillery, is in charge of the af-
fair and the flower and beauty of the
army have been called to act as her
assistants A number OF tastefuiiy
decorated booths have been arranged
which will be presided over by bevy
of the pretty girls of the younger set
and also q number of prominent socf
ETY. matrons. Princess Kawananakoa
has offered her assistance and it is
expected that Her Majesty, Queen
Liliuokalani will be in attendance.
The admission to the grounds is
twenty-five cents.
This evening. beginning at eight
o'clock, "The Tourist" the local pro-
duction under the direction OF d. Will
liam Douthitt. will be presented at
the Hawaiian Opera House for the
first time. Local in every respect,
with the patter and a number of
catchy songs written by local people.
the production bids fair to Guido any
past attempts Of Honoiulans TO stage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
KIN G CARNIVAL
BEGINS JOYOUS
REIGN
City Full of Visitors for Eighth
Annual Floral Parade and
Carnival Features as,
cARMvAL WEEK paoeRAM.

"Wednesday, February 10; ~
) Garden party. benefit of Army 4
Relief Society funds 2 p. m,
Kapiolani Park 49,
The Tourist first production, 4
az Hawaiian Opera House, 4
p. in. t
Thursday. February 90. 4
THE Tourist" second perform '
ance. Opera House, SIP M 4
Friday, February q. i. 4
Spectacle of Landing Of Kameha- 4
meba the Great Waikiki Beach, 4
9:30 q. m. .e IS rs uHa-
Horse races, Kapiolani Park, IL
O. IN.
Auto races. Kapiolani Park, 4
p. m.
Roaring Camp" Elks' 40 min 4
, ing town, opening. z p. m 4
The Tourist" third perform 4
: ance. Opera House, p. n. 4
Saturday, February 22. 4
Military parade. Review by Gov 4
ernor, 9:15 a. m.
Oldtime Hawaiian luau. auspices
; Sacred Heart Chapel, Miller and 4
Beretania streets, noon. 4
Floral Parade, 1850 p. m.
Military tournament by regular
army athletes. special cavalry,
; infantry and field artillery en- 4
hibitions. $3.50 p. m. at Kapio- \
) lani park. s.
Roaring Camp" Elks' mining 4
town, p. m. 4
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
BENTON CITY

Prof. Paul C. Durrie of Rathdrum
Ida, is here visiting for few days
with his boyhood friend, A. E. Scott.
They were boys together at Bismarck,
North Dakota, nearly twenty years
ago. Prof. Durrie is on his way to
visit his parents near Sacramento, Cal.
Misses Lulu and Genevieve Martin of
Tacoma have been visiting their old
college classmate, Mrs. Ida Hartman.
They are on their way home from a
years teaching, the one st Newport
WASH, and the other at Rathdrum,
Ida. The father of the Misses Martin
and w. M. Scott of this place were
college classmates at Ames, Iowa,
thirty-five years ago and by an unusual
coincidence their daughters became
classmates at Whitworth College, Ia
coma.
]. B. Thomas and wife of Kennewick
spent Sunday at the F. S. Clements
home. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Clements
are sisters.
Miss Angela Hover of Sunnyside is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earle Rowley.
L. L. Todd was a business visitor at
Prosser Saturday.
| Mrs. A. B. Ely of Kennewick came
up for visit at the Rev. F. S. Hedger
home.
Sara Hartman returned home We'd
nesdy from Boise, Idaho.
Miss Laura Jones passed through
here Monday on her way to Iowa.
Harry Kendall went to Prosser Sat-
urday to have tumor removed from
his neck. DR.. Green performed the
operation.
T. B. Kendall left Monday to attend
the grand lodge of the I. o. 0. F. at
Walla Walla.
s. ]. Harrison went to Walla Walla
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. j. M. DeMoss and daughter,
Gladys, Mrs. A. A. McAlpin and Mrs.
Elliott went to Walla Walla Sunday to
attend the Grand Lodge of the Rebeccas.
A. E. Darling of North Yakima was
business caller here Monday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
We want a good, live cor
respondent in Section Seven.
Call, phone or write to this
office for particulars.
FINLEY ITEMS
Miss Leslie Smith left last week TO
Usk. Wash, for visit with friends.

Miss Leslie Smith left last week for
Usk. WASH, for visit with friends.
A lawn social was given last Thurs
day evening by the Ladies' Aid, on the
Roy Cochran lawn. Quite a large
crowd attended and spent very pleas
ant evening. Ice cream, cake and
strawberries were served, which melted
the ladies about $500.
The Kraben Bros. had bad luck last
Friday when their hay derrick and
fifteen or twenty tons of hay burned.
The rain we had Sunday night was
quite help, although it was rather hard
on the hay that was down.
U. S. Wennersten, who has been Wis
iting for the past two weeks with his
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. M. Angel and
family, left Monday for his home at
Lebanon, Ore.
Geo. E. Finley returned Saturday
from Wisconsin where he has been buy
ing dairy stock for the new dairy and
creamery company just starting at At
Italia. Fay Dean arrived two weeks
ago with two express cars of cattle.
Mr.. Finley brought a car of young stock
by freight and was two weeks on the
road.
George kraber went to Portland Sun
day on business.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
LECTURE AND CONFERENCES
BY PROFESSOR THORNBER

Prof. Thornber will meet such
fruit growers as may wish to con-
suit him at the rooms of the Com
mercial Club tomorrow Saturday }
afternoon of this week. Tomorro W
evening conference will be held
at the club house on the Highlands.
The illustrated lecture this week
will be given this { friday evening
at the Commercial Club rooms.
Note the change of place.
Fruit growers cannot afford to
miss these lectures and conferences.
They are free to all who wish to
come and benefit from them. He
will discuss on this visit peach and
strawberry culture.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
HOVER NOTES

MIR. and Mrs. Tiede and family Of
Ritzville arrived last week to make
their home here. They have purchased
the F. D. Parker property.
Miss Villa Mcdonald of Plymouth is
visiting her friend, Miss Marjorie
Blackman, this week.
Mrs. Jas. Lawlor, who has been visit.
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Dry, left Saturday for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Richards at
Walla Walla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyke of Kennewick were visitors
at the Jas. Doyle home Sunday.
Glen Smith of Finley spent Sunday
afternoon with friends in Hover.
James Fendell of Wallula and Mr..
and Mrs. Moore, formerly of Kenne-
wick, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mills.
Miss Marjorie Blackman entertained
Saturday evening in honor of her friend.
Miss Villa Mcdonald. Those present
were Alice Morris. Pearl Evans, Har-
low Stewart, Lee Powell and Alfred
Thomas. All report very enjoyable
evening.
7. B. Dobblaar transacted business
in Kennewick Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13

Miss Jean Mcintosh who has bee n
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brog, returned
to her home in North Yakima Sunday
Fred Francl of Moscow, Idaho, was
here this week for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. j. Corder, and family
and to look after property interests.
C. E. B. Oldham of Gregory, S. D.,
has been spending the week with his
brother-in-law, j. o. Skirving, before
going on to the Coast where he expects
to find location.
F. P. Mcguire went over to Walls
Walla last Saturday and traded his
Hudson car for a small Franklin.
Walter Hunt and Mr.. Mcguire brought
the new car to town Monday.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Congre-
gational church held their last meeting
at the Annis home yesterday afternoon
1t was decided to merge the society
with the Presbyterian organization.
E. A. Terrell left yesterday for
North Yakima where he purchased q
five-passenger Ford auto. The ma.
chine will be.driven overland and will be
used in this city as taxicab, meeting
the trains and being at the service of
the general public.
The Russell & Taylor broom factory
is now booking orders for their three
brands of brooms, the Giant" the
Banner" and the Queen" They will
be held up few days longer on the
manufacturing end waiting for mach
inery and supplies to arrive from the
east. Their first shipment of broom
corn has arrived and is being sorted
this week.
THAT big black stallion of mine is
certainly making hit with the horse
owners in this part of the country, :"
said G. A. Hamilton this week. THAT
horse has been the means of raising
that standard in horsefesh all over this
valley. 1t needs the infusion of good
new blood about once in every so often
to keep up a good strain. And the
breeders are aware of the fact. This
horse has been such a general favorite
for the breed that l am going to buy
another big stallion this fall-a Shire
this time. have already been dicker-
ing for the purchase of the unprece-
denied 'Ellwood' the champion shire of
the Northwest. l expect to own him
in the near future. That will give the
breeders of this valley their choice for
sires of two very fine animals