davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28
T T ra(lerS

Our grocery trade has been so
be,,-y that we could not get our
CLOTHING and SHOES ready for a
SPECIAL. sale this week We are
rornnell.d to have more room for
ou,. tueat and grocery business and
thn CLOTHING and SHOES must go.
Good WOOL suits right from the
FACTORY price $1,000 10 $1,000.
must go i'm this sale Mt $1,000. Al
WOOL overcoats just in from FAC
TORY. retail S15 to $50. i'm this sale
viii go at $3.50. We also have a bis
I,,,a. ~ MEMS and BOYS suits that
we SNAPPED real estate for In this
sale Sl0 90 Suits will go at $500; SIS
+, 800 suits Will 60 nd $3.50 and $2j
suits will go at $1,000. We will pay
back your money II not pleased. b'
W. also have a NEW line Of good
Yy,TDDATE shoes from one of the
Lr-t FACTORIES in ST Louis Thcs,
shoes viii go ln this sale at SACE1-'
I5IcF prices. We also have BIG
stack pf shoes that we sWAPPFp
for SMALL. SIZES. NARROW TOES.
rrs, ,,, cost 81 10 10 s3.00 Der pair. i'm
th,s sale ,,ll 90 AT 75c per pair.
MONEY RACK if not SATISFIED.
~, r,r moi ret roady for this sale
hafor. October first p, our Grocery
,r,3. 10 t,Lipg an our lime. HOW
1t\,I,R we have one man who gives
I,,s ant,r, tip,a to CLOTHING and
gi5,Es and he will mako the SANE
,,.,r r,t, rricas from now on that
,.Il ba ,,odo vban. tho seal sale be
,'t,,. 4, 6r{obar but he cannot possi
hi,, ,i,.e e,rb customer tho attention
No.. 5,s.,,., and our room Is so
mi GpoCERIIcS and our GRO
rL,pV tr,,la is so heavy that we have
,,,,, f,r ory moro clothirr and
nr.a saIcsr,ap visit 70 our store
,,.,,i rrn,o mis- statement TO he true.
r., nnt cvnnrt ms ia show clothing
80 at,-,,, -, c,trraav for our sroI
, "',., t,od, t,l,es aIl our time then
GRO'Ehif>'
W. bo,.o t,st houpht a car Of purc
,,,n,1, SI.cIp civ oar loods of tho
-, r.,, an tho marl,at two car
"a, - carnad corn two car loads
i','"9 1o,',tooe
we pous"' ''''
SOAI' u..,, nj ,,,,,t,.,
10 baIS .,,.;s,,s yJ,rito o,,d s,,,b
IearI W h'Ie' S"''' ''''' anu e.
grades Ier ''',, S0o
ltpIIs OF any INV ,,'.i'.pp r,V'p 1n,
"a IDS heS' y I'ul ia asa g.
US - Va, p,ans ,,e,, lh 5r
lbs. Best Speckled Beans .'''.'.. zoe
boves Best Matches ............3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-28

WE NEED YOUR TRADE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Amount of Silaqe for Horse.

Horses are very fond of silage, but
according to Kansas Farmer there is
considerable danger to their getting
too much Of it. Forty pounds a day
is supposed to be about the maximum
amount that can be fed to cattle. but
here are very few cattle that will
average this much, and it should be
remembered that the horse has very
much smaller stomach than the COW.
A little silage given as horse "a.
ton will be thoroughly relished, and
the animal will show its appreciation
of it by his improved condition and
glossy coat, but be careful not to give
him too much.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Second Floor.

nicely, and costs only about $1,000,
the price varying according to the
cost of material in different sections.
The barn is aoored throughout with
a good quality of pine, and the roof
is Of galvanized iron. The entire barn
is painted with two coats of paint.
If home help is employed in the
heavy work and only a single carpen-
ter employed, the cost of the barn
may be materially reduced
The estimate of $1,000 is given to
include the services of a carpenter
and all other necessary help at day
wages.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
GOOD BARN FOR SMALL FARM
Building Shown Has Accommodation
for Four Horses and Five Cows
Ample Grain Room.

The dimensions of barn well
adapted to a small farm are 80 by SO
feet. 1t contains stalls for four
horses and five cows, and has drive
way IL feet wide. 1t has two hay
lofts, one Is by 80 feet, and another
% by 80 feet. Ample provision is
made for the grain-bins, the size of
which may be regulated to meet the
requirements of any farm by reduc-
ing or enlarging the hay-loft. This
barn will take care of the stock, hay
and grain, of a 100-acre farm very
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
LIVESTOCK
E3NOTfS ~

A fattening ration will ruin a sow
for breeder.
Separate the young breeding sows
from the fattening stock.
Oats and peas sown together make
a great forage crop for sheep.
Overlooking and understanding
will ruin the best of brood sows.
F1ockmasters should never sell a
Gull sheep, excepting to the butcher.
Better have the love and the friend
ship of a good horse than that Of
many bad men.
The fewer sows we keep the better
are the chances Of saving a large
number of pigs per SOW.
The winter feed of the eve should
contain the essential food nutrients
in their proper proportion.
If hogs are crowded in cold wealth
er in cold pen they will pile up
and smother the weaker ones.
Give the shoats plenty of feed with
roots each day. They will then make
a steady growth and return profit
1t is a mistake to confine the breed
ing stock too closely. They should
have exercise in order to develop
right.
The hog that Is uneasy, nervous
and is constantly fighting with the
others is usually an improbable
feeder.
Never feed pigs more than they
will clean up. When the feed is left
in the trough or on the floor 1t soon
becomes a loss
Avoid crowding the lambs In the
winter feeding quarters. They need
lot of rooms on account OF their
natural habit of crowding.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Q. E {. Trains Now Run on
Schedule Time

Mr.. t. G. Powell, Vice President of
the Queen & Crescent and Southern
Railway, has advised his local repre-
sentatives that the Queen and Crescent
Route was running all passenger
trains between Cincinnati and the
South on regular schedule and all
freight and express traffic, both car
load lots and less, between Cincinnati
proper and the South, without delay
or confusion. MIR. Powell also said
that between Louisville and the South
there never has been any interruption
to traffic by the @. & c., and that all
through traffic via Louisville is now
being handled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Modern Russia.

Russia has been described as the
land of ideals, the land Of monotony,
the land of variety and it is also
the home of melodrama." 1t is 9TH
er things, too: THE land Of melan-
choly, the land of dancing and laugh
ter, the land of tyranny, and the
land. of liberty undreamed of by the
shackled west" The shackles allud-
ed to are those of convention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, a barber of 30
years experience, invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren' S work speciality. Razors honed
satisfactorily. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
Buster B.

Dark Bay Horse, Weight 1900.
Sired by Imported Glitter 5SS03
Dam by Impaired Queen 41490
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
G. G. Rash's Admir-, Etc, Plaintiff
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Mabel Rash, Etc. Defendants

Under and by virtue of a iudg-
ment of the Bourbon Circuit Court,
rendered in the above styled action,
the undersigned Master Commissioner
will sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder, at the Court
House door in the City of Paris, at
about the hour of IL o'clock a. M. on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Wood Pulp Sponues.

Treated with chloride of zinc. wood
pulp forms a viscous mass. When
salt is added and the mixture has been
rinsed with alcohol and compressed
a fair imitation of a sponge results
Harper's Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
The Above Horses Will Make The Season of 1913 AZ
Woodland Stock Farm.


eidents but responsibility assumed should
8TERlING HINKS0N Lair Nv:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Water and Ore Mixed.

Nearly fifty tons of water were lift
Cd from the mires Of South STAFFORD
shire, England, last year for every ton
Of mineral.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Her Diploma.

She says she went abroad to fin
lsh her education. | wonder if she
learned much" "She told me she had
six new ways to fix her hai-."-Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
hurley
Black Percheron. Weight 1860
$500 To Insure

BURLt'1 is a Splenold specimen or
the draft horse and his get have prov
ed to be of the very best. There is
steadily growing demand for the class
of horses produced by Burley, both
upon the farm and in the cities. They
can stand more work than the aveage
horse. He is years old, beautiful
black, well formed and of the class
that catches the eye. In selecting a
horse to breed to pick one whose pro
duce commands the best price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
Slioht Formality,

Do you think the office ought to
seek the MANI" YES" replied the
willing patriot; although of course it
may be necessary for the man to
leave his address with the head of a
department"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-25
$500 To Insure

BUSTER B. is coming three year
old and young stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
EDITOR

acre to every thousand of timbered lands was
burned over, and the total damage is estimated
at SIS go or less than one dollar to every 1000
acres of area IS
The gocG,fecord is attributed to, first, favor
able msstfher conditions in most localities, and
seeshd, the increased efficiency of the freight
-fng organization As Congress makes available
the means for extending the system of communi
cations on the national forests, the equipment of
trails, roads, telephones and lookout stations is
yearly enlarged and the fires, it is said, are dis
covered more quickly and fought more rapidly
An especially good showing was made by the
forest officers last year in extinguishing fires
outside the national forests before they reached
the forest boundaries Such fires constituted
more than onesixth of all fought by the forest
rangers and guards. About nine-tenths were ex-
tinguished before they touched the forests. OF
the fires within the forest boundaries more than
eighteen per cent were on lands in private own
orship. Nearly onefOurth of the extra expend
itures due to fighting firesthat is, expenditures
outside the time of the regular forest force -was
incurred in fighting these fires
Lightning caused more fires than any other
agency followed by railroads, campers and in
ccndiaries, in the order given. The greatest
losses occurred in Arizona, Arkansas and Cali
fornia, in which states there was also the largest
proportion of fires caused by lightning and by in
cendiarism. About ~ per cent of all the fires
were started by lightning, and about SO per cent
were due to carelessness. The proportion in each
case was practically. the same rs in the previous
year.
The total number of fires was 2,472, as COM
apred with 1869 in 1911. They burned over, in
the aggregate, 100000 acres as against $50 900 in
1911 California led all states in total number
of fires, and in the number caused by lightning
Arizona stood second in both of these classified
tions. Arkansas stood fourth in total number
of fires, and first in those of incendiary origin,
with California second. The one national forest
in Kansas had only one fire, which burned over
less than ten acres and cost LII to extinguish.
North Dakota had no fires on it's one small for
est
OF the 2,472 fires, over Is per cent were put
out before ten acres were burned over, and nearly
so per cent before one-quarter of an acre was
covered. Only twelve fires caused damage of
more than 81 900 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
LETTERS ON timely TOPICS


rier would have to waitsuntil daylight
to place his mail l hFsye not passed
through one street where the house
numbers are go Illuminated as TO at
tract attention.
Since last June | have been expect
ing cessation of the annoyance Incl
dent TO trips between Manoa and the
postoffice on the arrival of steamers
from the mainland
As it was impossible to secure a
postoffiee box, We are obliged to stand
in line at the general delivery window,
inhaling the fumes of a poor cigar. or
leaning against a window sill that has
Just been vacated by, to all appear
ances, an insanitary inquirer. If, aft
er complying with all needful requisi-
tons of the postoffice department of
Honolulu, it can find no better excuse
for non-deiivery of mail in this sec
ton. | ask if nv protest be not justi-
fable.
With the inefficient postal system,
and the lack 60 of water, it seems to
me that Honolulu has rot the attrac-
tons of permanent residence.
A. w w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
CHECKING THE RECKLESS AUTOIsT

House Bill 213, regulating the use and oper-
alton of automobiles and other vehicles on the
public highways, made its appearance yesterday,
and contains some much-needed legislation. yAf-
Ter due considerations of publicity and public
discussion and the opportunity for such amend
ments as this discussion may suggest as vie, the
bills should be enacted into law.
Not long ago a correspondent pointed out in
communication to this paper that there is al
ready an ordinance regulating traffic and NOV
ing vehicles, which, if,enforced properly, would
make the further legislation needless. There is,
it il quite true, such an ordinance but it fails to
COVER explicitly and adequately cases of autos
passing streetcars or other vehicles and as
there are daily and fragrant cases of neediessly
rckless driving under such circumstances, the
clause in the new house bill on this point is we'll
worth considering. ss
Under this clause all vehicles in passing street
cars taking on or discharging passengers must be
kept four feet from the running or, if this
is not possible owing to narrowness of the street
or other reason, the vehicle must stop until the
car has been discharged or taken on its passen-
gers Another provision is aimed to prevent
autos from driving past cars at a high rate of
speed
1t should not be necessary for such stringent
laws to be enacted, but, apparently in Honolulu
it is necessary The speed regulations are con-
stantly violated here, and often by men who are
shrewd and careful businessmen. The disregard
Of the present ordinance is peculiarly inexcus-
able in such cases
Speaker Holstein, who has planned and is now
urging House Bill 21S, is to be commended for
bringing the subject to the attention of the legs-
lators. Though the provisions may seem bit
stiff, Honolulu needs corrective legislation bad
w. as well as local officials who will enforce the
law fully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
INSUFFICIENT POSTAL SERVICE

Manoa, March 26, 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star-Builetin,
Sir:-In your issue of the 18th in
slant, the excuse given by the local
postal authorities" for the non-delivery
of mail in Manoa seems so palpably
foolish that / am prompted to say that
Honolulu's postoffice system is not
keeping pace with a thoroughly pro-
gressiye city. If the delivery of mail
depended on tie illumination and con-
spicuous display of the number on
each house in Honolulu streets, as far
as | have been able to observe in a
residence of eight months in the Par
adise of the Pacific, the letter-car-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

on TO WASHINGTON

The question OF Hawaii's next governor is stiI
an open one. And the prophecies that it would
not be settled out of hand by the Wilson admin
istration are borne out by the messages to local
candidates that it might be we'll for them to pre-
sent themselves in Washington. Following
which L. L. McCandless. shs morning left on the
Wilhclmina. There has never been any doubt
that Mr.. McCandlesstis entitled to consideration
for the energetic and long-continued work he has
done for Democracy here, even though most of
the work was to advance his own political for
tunes. If change in governors is decided upon
for early action, tie Star-Bulletin hopes that
such action will come only after every candidate
has been given full consideration.
We have always been confident that, putting
aside political exigencies political debts and po
litical maneuyers, none of the Democratic cand
dates could measure up to the tremendous re-
sponsibilities of Pie gubernatorial office as Gov
ornor Frear has dome and is doing. Indeed, it is
q pity that partisan feelings should enter into
the selection of THE next governor for Hawaii
In the last few months Mr.. Frear has come
closer to reaching the sympathes and under
standing of all the people than ever before. His
executive grasp has not been denied. Hawaii
would benefit were Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Lane to
view the situation here with minds disassociated
from the thought that Democracy has a necessary
claim to first consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
MAN|ECE TELLS
Of island JOYS

Life in Paradise among the angels
and saints is again the lot of John
Maniece, the veteran San Diegan who,
ia aligning himself to the member
ship of the local Comeback Club, ;"
takes facile pen in hand and writes
glowingly of his Impressions of Ha-
vail mel and Honolulu In particular,
for the delectation Of readers OF the
daily Escondido (Calif.) Advocate.
Maniece would place himself in the
same class with the Queen eff Sheba
In attempting to describe the glories
Of the Hawaiian ISLANDS by prefacing
his remarks with the declaration that
the half has never yet been told
Maniece is a general, favorite in
Honolulu shipping circles. For the
past two years he has made this city
bis home. He is regular frequenter
of the waterfront and should he fail
to make an appearance upon the ar
rival or departure of steamer, GUS
toms, immigration and newspapermen
begin to make an immediate and dill
gent inquiry as to the health of the
'cnerabie and CHEEKY Californian, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
PERSONALITIES

r. ~
B. S. HUBBARD is a visitor to Ha-
wall. He is president of the Union
Lithograph Company in San Francisco
and is also a booster for the big expo
sition of 1915.
JUDGE N. KERRIGAN of the ap-
pellate court of California, an old
friend of David L, GoRkling, territorf-
al treasurer, arrived here from Ma
Mia on the Manchuris Monday.
J. H. KUNEWA, tax assessor of
Maui, who has been in Honolulu for
the past ten days to attend the meet
ings of the board of equalization
left this morning for his home at
Wailuku
A. r. GURREY, SR., secretary of the
board of fire underwriters, will leave
today on the S. s. Mauna Kea for
Olaa, where he will look into the adj
justing of the fire losses at the plan
tation store. There is $4,000 insur-
ance on the structures destroyed.
j. p. HALE, ex-representative, has
been appointed by Sheriff Pua to be
deputy jailer at the Hilo JAIL He
takes the place which will be vacated
by Deputy Kauhi when he takes the
place as iailer, which will be vacated
by Maby at the end of the month.
THOMAS A.. COSGRIFF, of Chey-
enne, and his bride, are Honolulu Wis
itors, guests at the Young. Mr.. Cos
griff is president of the First National
Bank of Cheyenne and the Hamilton
National Bank of Denver, and is inter-
ested in the management of some
twenty other banks in the different
states of that section of the country
A. G.. FANEUF of Honolulu was
married In San Francisco on March
Is to Miss Florences N. Jaggard Of
Philadelphia. Mr. Fanef is employed
by the government, and 5 chief board
ing officer In the customs service in
this city. Following a tour of the
coast, the couple will return to Homo
lulu where they will reside perma-
,nently.
ROBERT McGREER, treasurer and
general manager. of the. Consolidated
Amusement EompanHt operating three
moving picture theaters in this city,
accompanied by Mrs. McGfeer, were
departing passengers for the coast in
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. Mr..
McGreer announced that he would be
absent for about five weeks. He ex-
poets to get a line on several good at
fractions for the string of play-houses
that he represents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHARLEY HOPKINS = Up Nuuanu
valley and down the Pail to Kaneohe
in motor-car and into motor-boat
hunting turtles with rifle; then back
to the city the same way ought to con-
stitute as fine days pastime as any
tourist should desire.
JOHN WALKER-For the $4,000
proposed to be spent in finding out
how the water supply can be increas-
ed, two concrete reservoirs could be
built, with a capacity of 100000 gal
Ions each, and there is enough water
running to waste. out King street,
both from artesian wells and from liV-
ing springs, to fill six hundred tanks
of that size
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
SAVING THE FORESTS

Energy, commonsense, public spirit and sci
entific work will aid in conserving Hawaiis for
ests and streams just as in other countries these
same forces are conserving the priceless natural
resources
recent bulletin from the federal department
of agriculture Shows what immense advances
have been made in fighting forest fires and what
still greater advances have been made in pre-
venting these disastrous conflagrations
The department of agriculture has been figur-
;np nm the losses by fires on the national forests
fo, tbe calendar year 1912, and finds that they
( ,,era tbe lowest of recent years. Less than one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
NATIONAL DISASTER

1t is familiar truism in newspaper offices
that small disasters are exaggerated, large dis
asters minimized, in the first reports Every
newspaper has had the experience of getting tel
egraphic dispatches of a train-wreck or a small
fire in which estimates of the number of victims
we're sometimes absurdly exaggerated, and every
newspaper has also had the experience of receiv
ing hastily-secured death-lsts that represented
but a small fraction of the total death-loss. A
good example of this latter condition was the
Galveston flood, where the awful death-lsts
rolled up hour by hour until they shocked the
world
Already the fatalities in the terrific tornadoes
and floods of the middle west and south have ex-
disaster-six thousand. It is estimated that eight
thousand lives have been lost in Ohio alone, and
though the figure is staggering it is not incred-
ible
Furthermore, it is reasonable to suppose that
the final figures will be much higher In three
states, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, Hundreds
|of square miles of country are inundated, making
relief work slow and precarious. Telegraph and
telephone lines are down, railroad tracks swept
away, the lowlands under many feet of water,
and thousands of people refuging on the hills and
Highlands. Relief trains in many sections are
impossible and communication by boat is hazard
lous and inadequate Under such conditions, the
suffering on the part of those who have escaped
death by tornado and flood is very likely to be
serious and will probably result in many addi
ltional fatalities
Helpless almost powerless to carry relief, the
world can only offer what assistance is in its
liability and pray that the terror of the waters will
be abated by an almighty providence. In such a
time of national disaster, ordinary words are
| futile.