davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Only Zoe. Recommended by the
drug store.
Mr. Cross and family of Meade
CO, 60 miles west of Faith, passed
thru town Monday enroute to Leb-
anon where he will spend the fall
months in the harvest fields. They
report conditions out in Meade-co
to be about the same as they are
here.
Did you ever see the fog rise up
from an old marsh or slough? We
say to you now it's actually moth
ing compared to the fog chat rises
up from sore, sweaty, tired feet.
But you can cure the feet with
Barker's Antiseptic. For sale by
Fred LaPlant.
The wife of one of our mission
aries in the Philippine mountains
says that life in that picturesque
country is sometimes difficult.
The church at one of the stations
is an old barn, propped mp by
poles and the floor fallen in. The
altar consists of two sawhorses
with a board laid across. Yet
there is a large congregation and
much chance for election work.
There is no public school and the
missionary gives the children all
the teaching they get. The wo-
men come crowding into church,
each with a little brown Igorot in
a blanket on her back. The ba-
bies learn to walk in the church
or did before the floor fell in.
Nearly sixty years ago the mis-
sionary board Of the Diocese Of
New York was seriously discuss
ing whether it should continue the
stipend to a little place called
Windham. The matter was, final
" decided by the fact that q mis-
sionary was already in chare there
and, although the place was hope
less, it would not be fair to cut the
support from under his feet. That
missionary stayed on, doing faith
fully his obscure work. None Of
it seemed to count for much. but
there was one young man, the son
of the. village blacksmith, whom
he interested in the Church and
prepared for college,. He lived to
see that young man become i mis-
sionary bishop, but died before be
could realize that he had been
moulding the spiritual destiny Of
the Presiding Bishop, Daniel Syl-
vester Tuttle. Each year Bishop
futile visits his old home, when
the entire village gathers at 4 pub
lie service Of welcome to the man
so honored in the world outside.
who still remains IA heart and
sympathy and Of themselves.
81 From AnpGo ks,.
Unsiphtlv Face Snnta-are
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

We want to say to our patrons
and customers, there never was a
better medicine made than Bar
ker's for coughs, Colds. Catarrh
and Rheumatism. We can recon-
mend it every time. Fred La
Plant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Capt. Mossman was a guest of
the Gates House, Wednesday, in
company with Messrs Max Kehr
and l.. w. Elliott of Pierre, en-
route to the Captains cattle ranges
on the Reservation, only for a
short stay, as he is due to be in
Chicago again tomorrow (Sat.).
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Tom Barnes took a bunch of 80
horses with five colts to Carl Gar
hes pasture We'd which he bot
from Tom Smith, west of the river.
Next Tuesday he will ship them
from Gettysburg with other stock.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Mr. and Mrs III. e.. Gates depart
ed for Rochester, Mimi, Saturday
morning, where the latter went
for the purpose of consulting
with the Mayo hospital author
tiles in regard to her health
which has not been Of the best for
the past year. We are not inform
ed that anything serious has de-
veloped as yet, only that she has
been getting only temporary relief
from local sources. Mrs Roy
Gates is looking after the culinary
department of the restaurant, with
Miss Margie as landladv, and
Will Shepardson and Badger
taking turns at operating the ice
cream freezer and milking the
cows, while Harry Brehl is boss Of
the haying gang.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Special attention given to print
ing bill heads, note and letter
heads, statements, envelopes,
handbills, business and visiting
cards &c. AT this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Did you ever see the fog rise up
from an old marsh or slough? We
say to you now it's actually moth
ing compared to the fog that rises
up from sore, sweaty, tired feet.
But you can cure the feet with
Barker's Antiseptic. For sale by
Fred LaPlant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Old newspapers and heavy
wrapping paper for sale at The
Press office
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

Mr. E. A. White and family of
Faith accompanied by Mr.. H.
Dnrkee, Mrs. WIS father, of Long
beach, California, passed thru town
Monday on their way home from
a visit at Geddes. Mr. Durkee has
been engaged IN the Pension Dept
at Westinghouse, but has relin-
quished it and is now ON his way
to his future home at Longbeach.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

100 manifestations good Hay
land for rent. B. j. Werner, Get
tyburg, s. ID.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

their pen rather than their con-
science.
But oh well, but,
COLUMBUS COURIER
Because of the connection that
is too commonly made between the
the names New Mexico" and
Mexico" movement has been
recently started looking toward the
changing of the name of this state
to Lincoln. in honor Of the six
teenth president of the United
States. The idea seems To be meet
ing with general favor so far, and
it is probable n bill to this effect
will he introduced in the coming
Legislature.
ROCK ISLAND TRIBUNE
The following is taken from the
Rock Island Tribune:
The Lincoln State Club was or
ganized at Deming last week. II
has for its object the change of
name of New Mexico to that of Lin
coin. A campaign of publicity to
influence public opinion will be in
augurated. This is not a new idea.
Prior to statehood the suggestion
was made that the name of Lincoln
be substituted for that of New
Mexico. The present name of the
state is confusing, it is said. Many
outsiders believe this state to be a
part of Old Mexico. But there are
some who rather like the present
cognomen. 1t has been retained so
long il would seem almost a crime
tn eliminate il now at this late date
and substitute another. II is sug.
gested that Old Mexico change its
name. DiaZ would be shorter and
just as effective. II seems rather
late to change the name of this
state, but il the matter is brought
to a vote not much opposition is
likely to develop.
GOOD ENOUGH foR VEGAS.
Judging from the Las Vegas On.
ties comment, the name New
Mexico is good enough, hut invites
correspondence on the subject. The
Meadow City citizens are a serious
ct. Following is the paragraph:
How many people are there in San
Miguel count! who desire the name
If this state changed from New
Mexico to Lincoln? Doubtless there
ne none. Secretary George A. Elem.
ny of the commercial club has re.
'elvcd a letter from W. K. Kerr of
Oklahoma City stating that there is
movement on foot to change the
name of this state. Mr.. Kerr states
he movement started in Deming
lie says he wishes to prepare a news.
PAPER article upon the subject Per.
onS who wish To contribute articles
N the subject may send them direct
o Mr.. Kerr or place them in the
'osScssion Of Mr.. Fleming. II is
ald 10y many persons to be- doubtful
there is any procedure bv which
he name of state can be changed
ven If the citizens So desire The
General opinion in Las Vegas is that
he name New Mexico" is good
hollgh Tor everybody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-21

have like clubs organized all over
the state with the purpose of arous.
ing q sentiment favorable TO q
change in our state name from New
Mexico to Lincoln.
This is a big undertaking, but
Dening is not town to lay down
before an obstacle that looks big.
The little old town is accustomed to
going after things in a large way,
but this Lincoln-New Mexico affair
is the most stupendous yet. The
reason for the demand for a change
is that people in the East confuse us
with Mexico, and that is indeed dis
agreeable to say the least. We have
enough to answer for without being
put in the Old Mexico class and con-
sidered to be in chronic state of
revolution.
DO you know there is ground for
this claim? have been repeatedly
accosted in the east as a resident of
Mexico, and by people who had gone
to school too, and ought to know
better. 1t is their own fault that
they do not know We are state
one of the biggest and best states
in the union, but what they know
and what they ought to know are
two very different things.
But about this Lincoln State
Club"
1t is unfortunate that a different
name was not given New Mexico
when she was born, just as it is
often unfortunate that a child is
given name that does not fit. but
we have the name, and have had it
for centuries, So | am convinced
that when Deming starts to enlarge
the campaign for a new state name
there will be some large doings, and
there will he an exhibition of fire.
works and oratorical roars that will
drown even the enthusiasm that
Deming boosters can develop. and
that is some, believe me.
Lincoln is good name for state
or anything else, but that will not
enter into the question. We are
likely to have something besides the
Legislature to talk about during the
next two months if Dcming pushes
this thing.
FROM LIMA PRESS
The following clippings were
taken from Luna county papers
and show that the local sentiment,
isn't exactly unanimous:
FROM DEFINING HEADLIGHT
The idea of changing the name
OF our state to that of Lincoln or
any other name is too foolish To be-
taken seriously:
-
It's a splendid publicity scheme
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01

HONOLULU, Feb. 27.-That
which the people in Honolulu,
whether strangers or cts, have
been looking for, has fitted by and
remains only a memory. But it
was a great treat to all, from the
landing of Kamehameha to the
breaking up of Roaring Camp. 1t
is settled, practically, that the land
ing stunt shall be an annual be-
cause it interested more of the tour
lists than did the parade of Denni-
son bedecked autos. John Wise
seems to have gone into an old
picture gallery and selected subjects
to take part in the affair, and the
native women were as we read of
them i'll old days when weight was
no bar but rather an attribute of
beauty. But that was before the
days of tight dresses. In fact there
were women taking part in the
landing who would have filled any
skirt so it would have appeared
tight to the onlooker. You will
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Paia Tennis
Cup Play

Tennis is on the boom every
where, and at Paia the regular
tournament for the Richardson
cup is now under way. Ten men
are battling it out for the honors
and, as each man has to play the
other, the matches stretch out for
some weeks.
The Richardson cup is a handi-
cap affair, and the players are rated
anew before each tournament. A.
w. Collins is the present holder OF
the trophy and, as the cup has to
be won twice by the same man, he
has 'one leg in" for the prize.
The Paia courts are in great de
mand nowadays, and the players
are getting into good form. That
is good, as Maui wants the best
possible players to be i'll form for
the Inter-Island tournament OF
August next.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Extension OF
BreakWater

Work on the extension of the
Kahului breakwater began last Mon
day. The job will be rushed to a
conclusion, and the benefit derived
from the addition of rs feet to the
structure will soon be noticed. The
contract, which was awarded to the
Kahului Railroad, by the War De-
partment, will call for the expendi-
ture of no less a sum than $40, 900.
The present breakwater will end
when the seventy-f five feet are added
to its length, and then it is hoped
that the other wing from the Wal
luku side will be constructed. The
matter is now before Congress, and
the engineers have surveyed and
charted the proposed line.
1t will be remembered that when
Secretary Fisher was here, the
breakwater was brought to his at
tention. Although he will soon be
out of office it is felt that whatever
influence he can WELD will be used
to the advantage of the Kahului
harbor improvements.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Sunday Trains
Run Tomorrow

Tomorrow the first Sunday train
will he run over the tracks of the
Kahului Railroad Company, and
the journey will be from Wailuku
to Haiku, The company is starting
in light away to cater for the tra-
Yelling public. and the scenery on
the new extension of its road is such
that there is no doubt that there
will be a big traffic over the line be-
fore long.
The Haiku extension runs right
up to the Haiku pineapple cannery,
and the people who take the country
trip will be able to visit the pack
ing plant. The officials are always
ready to allow visitors to view the
canning process, and the sight is a
very interesting one.
The different operations that are
performed by machinery are won
derful and the pines, from the ime
they are cut in the field, till they
are packed away in assorted sizes OF
cans, are treated in the most econo-
mical way possible.
The country people will now have
chance of coming to Wailuku more
frequently than in the days Of rigs
and surreys-or even automobiles. II
is felt that the country people and
the town folk will become better
acquainted and that the result will
be all for the improvement of Maui
in general.
The schedule of Sunday trains is
advertised, and it is expected that
tomorrow a large party will make
the journey out to see the two big
bridges and the pineapple cannery
The latter, of course, shuts down on
Sundays, but the bridges are well
worth seeing and the rest of the
inc is also very picturesque.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Rock Found
Farther Out

1t has been discovered that the
reef, or rather rock, that the
Claudine scraped against a couple
of weeks ago, is not properly chart
cred on the old maps. The survey
now being conducted by the Off
GERS of the U. S. Survey ship Pat
terson, has developed that fact.
The Patterson has been working
around the coast of Maui for some
time past and, among other duties,
the charting of the Cameron
Rock, as the projecting reef is
called, was proceeded with. 1t was
found that the rock is farther off
shore than was supposed.
The Patterson has gone to Homo
lulu, but three officers and five
men were left behind at Hama to
go ahead with the sounding and
charting of the bay. This work is
being proceeded with by a launch
party, and by the time the Patter-
son returns from Oahu, most OF
the inside harbor work will be
completed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
IT. B. NJ" p" Club
Is Started

Next Wednesday evening a long
felt want will be filled by the start
ing up of the first contest of the
Wailuku business mems club. The
tired business man can go down to
the gymnasium and take hold right
away of a proposition that will
soon make him feel as fit as two
year old colt. Bowling will be the
dope and, after some of the IT.
B. NJ" have rolled 'em along for
an hour or so, there will be some
reduction i'll weight to be recorded.
A ten pin tournament will be the
first stunt pulled off by the "T. B.
NJ" and that should provide some
fun and good sport
The membership of the club is
going ahead i'll leaps and bounds,
and all those who are thinking OF
joining had better turn up at the
Wailuku gymnasium on Wednes-
day evening next.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Erect
New Plant

Within short time from now
the Haiku Fruit and Packing plant
at Haiku will be doubled in capacity.
A new cannery, twice as large as
the It one, will be erected and
modern machinery from new models
will be installed. The new cannery
will be little mauka of the present
big factory" and the building
will a two story one. When in full
blast the new cannery will be cap
able of turning out 100000 cases Of
canned pines, per annum, and it
will also handle oil the by pro-
duets of the concern.
The extension of the lands put
under pines has made the enlarge
ment of the packing plant a neces-
sity. The Haiku homesteaders will
will all soon have pines to sell, and
every day a larger area is coming
under civilizations.
The new cannery will be located
a little higher-t toward the mountains
than the present plant. 1t will
be up-to-date in every respect, and
the railroad tracks will run right
into the warehouses and then back
along loop" to the main track
Incoming goods, such as wood for
cases, tin for cans, and the many
other needed articles, will be hand
led from the freight cars in the best
possible manner. The cases of fruit
will be also shipped direct from the
cannery by freight trains. The old
scheme was to cart the pines from
Haiku to Paia, q distance of seven
miles by road.
The Haiku cannery is running
two days a week now, and is hnlsh'
ing up the last seasons crop
When pines are not being canned
the workmen and women are busy
making cans for the coming crop
which is expected to be the largest
on record.
The pineapple fields around the
Haiku district are looking fine, anC
the prospects of a heavy crop next
season are bright. The homestead.
ers are putting in good work, an6
the homes that they are erecting
are a credit to Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Continued on page 2.
FreitaS Did
Crude Work

Louis Frestas, the youth who
passed check that had been raised
from SIS to SO, in a very crude
fashion, was sentenced to one
years Jail on Thursday at the La
haina Police Court. The lad, who
was arrested by wireless, upon ar
rival in Honolulu and brought
back, will serve his time at the
Wailuku Jail.
The whole affair was silly, and
the lad who passed the check was
not the one who raised the vouch-
er by five dollars. 1t was brought
out during the hearing at the police
court that the youth who has been
sentenced, was paid for some work
done for Wireless operator Ralston.
A check for five dollars was given
him, and with that in his possess
ion he went down town. Meeting
a lad named Silva, Freitas asked
the latter to change the word
five" to ten in the body of the
check. This Silva did and then,
in lead pencil, the figure five was
crossed out and ten substituted.
The pair tried in a dozen Chi
nese stores to cash the check but
without success, Then, eventually,
trusting Japanese was found who
handed over ten dollars for the
piece of paper.
Freitas at once boarded the
steamer for Honolulu as he wanted
to see the Floral Parade. He, how
ever, will be in ample time for next
years parade-if he gets any al
Iowance for good behavior while III
Jail.
Silva, who is described by Dep
uty County Attorney Vincent, to
be rather simple, will be proceeded
against also, and his case will come
up later on. Freitas was lucky in
being tried for obtaining money
under false pretenses, instead oi
being charged with a more seriou:
offense.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
How Bridges
= Were Built
MaIikO--lIaiku clutches We're Spanned
By Men Who Know Their
Work Thoroughly.

Now that the Haiku extension OF
the Kahului Railroad is completed, I,
and the two high bridges are already
CARRYING the trains across the Maliko
and Haiku gulches, some mention
of the men who did things" and
the manner in which they worked
is in order.
The rapid fashion in which the
Maliko bridge-highest in the terri
tory-was erected, is the wonder OF
the community. The huge struc-
ture was finished and had trains
running over it, just sixty days
after the work was started! The
steel used in this bridge weighed
934 tons, and skilled men from New
York did the work in record time.
The job" ran along without the
slightest hitch, and the greatest
credit is due to the constructors,
Messrs. Hamilton & Chambers, the
man who laid out and supervised
the foundations, james G. Foss, Jr.,
and to, Superintendent P. ". Shots
with his skilled artisans.
The concrete foundations were
laid out and constructed by James
C. Foss, Jr., chief engineer of the
Kahului Railroad Company. The
bridges were erected under the
superintendent of Mr.. P. V.
Shots, assisted by the following
ironworkers who, at one time OIL
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Deputy Does
Good Work

Deputy Sheriff Ferriera made
clever capture last Monday, when
he took into custody a japanese
who confessed to robbing a house in
one of the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany's camps. The robbery was
committed on January 81, and the
sum of money taken amounted to
S1O5.
A watch was also stolen at the
same time. This article has not
been recovered, and the Japanese
declares that he threw it away into
a cane field. The money was, how
ever, recovered-twenty dollars on
the mans person, and the balance
buried in hole at the graveyard.
Deputy Sheriff Ferriera had a
hunch that the japanese was the
man who committed the robbery in
January. He knew that the man
only worked a couple of days in the
month, and yet had plenty of
money to spend. That fact was
suspicious enough and, late on
Monday last, the officer dropped in
to see the Japanese. In answer to
a question as to whether he had any
money in his possession or not, the
man replied that he had, and dug
up twenty dollars in gold.
The deputy then got busy, and
closely questioned the man with the
result that, after a little pressure
was brought to bear, a confession
as to the robbery was obtained, and
the Japanese led the way to the
place where the balance of the
money was hidden.
The man was arrested and will
appear in court in due time. The
fact that the money was recovered
is feather in the cap Of the deputy
sheriff, and he is receiving congra-
tulations on his smart bit of detec-
tive work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-03-01
Narrow Escape
From Death

On Sunday last there was a mar
row escape from a fatal accident on
tho lao Valley road. An automo-
bile was overturned and three men
were thrown under it. Only the
fact that the radiator was resting on
a big rock, prevented one, or per-
haps two men, from being killed.
1t appeals that at five o'clock on
Sunday afternoon last, E. Brune,
the well known engineer, was pro-
ceeding up the lao road to his home
at Kapaniwai. He is said to have
Just reached the sharp turn in the
road above the pipeline, when an
other car driven by II. Smythe, of
Paia, came down the road and
made the turn. Although there
was no head-on collision, the down
coming car scraped along the run
ming board of the Bruno car, and
the result was that Smythe's car
toppled over the bank and turned
turtle.
In the Smythe car were the
driver, and two others. All three
men were pinned down under the
overturned car and, for a while, il
looked as if they were killed. How
ever, help was soon rendered, and
the men were removed from their
dangerous position. One passenger,
Adler, was badly bruised but an
other, Robinson, escaped injury.
The Smythe car was pretty well
wrecked, and had to be towed to a
garage. The Bruno car was unin-
iured except for Il little paint being
scraped off.