davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
Over -Four Hundred Settlers

Purchased land from us in 1872
over 1000 will buy homes Of us in
1918. Perhaps more. We hope SC.
II they will only come and see this |
wonderful Kootenay Lake district
who read this advertisement, there
will be tens Of thousands There are
good things being bought and sold
every day-swhy isn't this an oppor-
|tunity that is just what you are look
h ing for? All we ask is for you to
investigate it. You know our local
|agentyou know he would not handle
anything shady" Alright call and
see him. You do not place yourself
under any obligation in the least.
Read what the Chief of the Dominion
says:
A. Mcneil, Chief of the Dominion
Fruit Division of Canada, says:
have come to the conclusion that the
only district in British Columbia that
can produce fancy apples is Kootenay
Lake. The soil and climate are won
derful, unequaled anywhere else in
Canada. The classifcations for fan
cy fruit" it might be explained, is for
fruit that is practically perfect"
This should have some weight with
|
fruit for thirty years. It's just across
the line from Spokane-only a little
ways from the Bitter Root Valley ir-
rigated district. But we are far
enough west SO that we do not have
to irrigate and as irrigation is ex-
pensive, we make that much more
money from our orchards and get
better class Of fruit-irrig makes
fruit woody and pithy Don't take our
word for it-eat an irrigated apple
and then eat an apple grown in our
district. That's all we ask. Kootenay
Lake is known as the prize-winning
district of B. C. and the west because
cur crops are grown from natural
rainfall. And we are far enough
east so that we do not have to con-
tend with the RAINY SEASON of the
Coast districts.
Most of the members and the heayi-
est stockholders of the company have
their homes in this Kootenay Lake
district they live there and they
want you for neighbors. Get copy
of the Kootenay Magazine-free for
the asking, Tells all about it.
i ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
over Sunday last week.

over Sunday last week.
Mrs. Bake has arrived and with
her husband have taken up, their
abode in the Agents rooms above
the depot.
Mrs. D. Ostlund arrived from her
home in N. Dakota Monday evening,
Mrs. 0. Allen was in Warren on
Saturday taking her grandson Glar-
ence Anderson home, after he had
spent a fortnight on 'grandma's
farm
Watch for more concerning tUn-
Gle Josh and Aunt Jerusha.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-01-30
TWENTY men WANTED.
At ONCE

We want twenty men in and around
Warren to take so acres each at
wholesale prices. A. tract Of one
thousand acres has just been put on
the market and will be sold before
Feb. list at wholesale prices. After
that date you cannot buy an acre OF
land left in this tract for less than
500 to $3.50 per acre. We have sold
several thousand acres near and ad.
joining this tract at from $500 to $150
1per acre.
Town of two thousand across the
lake-railroads, etc. Fine sand beach
over three miles of lake frontage.
located on the east side Of lake. Only
six miles from the famous fruit and
poultry ranch Honeymoon Place.
Splendid orchards good neighbors,
etc. See page 33 Of the Xmas KOo-
tenay Magazine for more particulars
about this wonderful tract. You can
buy fifty acre tract and sell forty OF
it to your neighbors and make some
money besides have ten acre tract
left for yourself free. Write at once
and plan on going out to select your
tract before the date of our
next excursion Our land offerings
are so good that we are glad to have
people go and inspect them before
they buy. Remember we sold to over
400 people during the year just closed.
See the names of most of them on
page of the Xmas number of the
Kootenay Magazine. Their addresses
are given and some of them may be
your friends Read them over care
fully. The maps and terms as we'll
as the many illustrations will repay
you for your trouble in sending for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
40 nrRrn roRrN TpnA.


begun for what some
ripple the political commercial
Honolulu establishment Geograph
dramatically Honolulu ideal opportunities for trial by the
United Germany Britain Holland and other countries
completion Of the Panama Canal
additional point all that has been said concerning onouus right
the does adversely affect other
the Territory Union.
suspect port" has sounded much like the
popular II there be
take we IT,
port IN protected which
boundary the city instead Of
a the waterfront.
entirely
exported will But If it andwad into the
for consumption the duty must be paid
The advantage of the that permits foreign commerce and
carried within the free entirely
by duties regulations
foreign market" for everything
the labor handle manufacture it.
commodities which might otherwise
to e brought long distances.
the least interfere with the
protective
stump duties just the
greatly extended bonded
of port city only
considered accommodate the expected business
The city of Hamburg all know, thrves nightly this arrangement
and Germany highly protected country
free
would and fact the Great MidPacifC
Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
THE KEEP CLEAN IDEA.

'Kindy Keep Kamuk
Spotess the
according reports
maEeo of Kaimuld he CeanS ca
is n who
willing live amid unclcan surroundings pleasant and
Kamu really setting example which other districts in
follow, something do residence
to
to do to improve sanitary conditions
live
waiting
particularly their and clean
hepedn
Waiaae Kamu Palo Club has
all the
which constitute the majority of the householders
In this notice the committee brief instructions and
invitation send all complaints the committee
and they will be followed the
ouo as resort doing
practical mora in his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
SOUTH vEERna pRoTEoT1oNwARDs.

correspondent be-
optimistic special
legislation Writing
president Wilson tariff his inaugural address
cuts us our proper part the the
world he violates the taxation makes the
aele instrument the hands of interests This state
throws light which he willing in
reduction of the tariff duties and the public will have await
his first ascertain his this Those who
stand close the new President still maintain that Mr. Wilson will not ap
seriously legitimate business
but other than this the rank and file without knowledge of
the President way legislation
"Te fate of the domestic industry in the hands of the Demo
machinery running congress being
While Mr. Wilson imated
expected that he will exert the balance of power and swing his support in
quiet way to those 1avOing policies of his own choice
The viii the selection of its
committees the Here also will between the
radical the party practically
gain
from principal
troll however, it believed that the house will be the of stub
born fight the tariff question Measures cannot be crowded through that
body they in the house debate unlimited and the members being
elected for longer terms not dependent the changing views of
public opinion The house is practically certain to bring in free sugar BILL
therefore, if the domestic industry win its fight for existence in
the forthcoming tariff battle undoubtedly will look the
as its savior In some respects the forthcoming fight will be analogous to
that of 1894 when the wGman Bill will
that the original bill savOe of trade but after it had passed the senate
,e,sura than q low tng "r a IN t % .hi. Oao ;ant
Democrats would be somewhat changed from what time the
wilsonGOrman Bill became He that
the Southern Democrats did Mr. German his fight fol
reasonable protection American industries although they pOdted by his
activities Since then he the manufacturing the
multiplied and the OF their The South
spinning great deal cotton casting into shape great deal of iron
otherwise showing marked transformation from the old plantation Plant
and the and rice large Likewise thu
considerably the
other words II the work OF the house liking
sufficient friendly Southern ostsw they bolt the
the extent Of insisting that southern industries given ample
their
land opposed 10 FREQ lumber and the Louisiana
And maybe added tho ndpose
adoption Of policy saug
rrodus When tho battle begins attention will
WHISTLER gentleman sized up the situation correctly
mains 10 be OF without that the Losian
only viii oppose fdea reduction FROM
ra,e' ana o'' interested 10 e domestic boot sugar industry arc hoping m
from e testtg producing destroy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
Shots at Sugar Trust

To the average man, and especially
the housewife, tariff on sugar simply
means higher prices for the contents
of the sugar bowl, through protection
to the sugar trust, while as a matter of
fact the retail price of sugar is lower
than any other staple article simply be-
cause the tariff permits the growers of
sugar cane and sugar beets to carry on
their industry in competition at a
small profit per ton, based on the sup
ply and demand, in such a way that
the Sugar Trust cannot dominate the
market.
Remove the tariff on sugar and you
remove all restriction upon the Sugar
Trust in eventually raising prices on
sugar, when there is no competition
within the country through the ruin of
this important industry, in which hun
dreds of millions of capital are in
vested.
The only snafflebit on the Sugar
Trust is the production of over 1,000,-
600 tons of sugar in the United States
I.self; remove the tariff on sugar and
the Trust will gather up the reins in
its own hands and guide prices higher
than ever.
Congress threatens to remove the
tariff from sugar and thus make pres
ent of nearly $4,000, 900 to the Sugar
Trust, now going into the treasury Of
the United States. The People will pay
this sum, for even it'll free sugar the
Trust win take care that the slight
margin of q fraction of n cent a pound
between free sugar and protected sugar
is not lost to it when the greater
sugar industry Of the country is ruined.
No one fact in the high cost Of hv-
ing of the present day is 30 strongly
aceentuated as that the price o. sugar
has remained at the minimum, while
tho price of every other household COM
modify has greatly increased and even
doubled and trebled in some cases.
Sugar is now lower than ever, thanks
10 the growers of cane and beet sugar,
protected by the tariff. Remove this
and the Sugar Trust wins,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
SUGAR CAUSE sTRENeTHENrNe.


Siysccond At Michigan W. Fordney
reported the mainland
The of the Democrats filing committee by
of Stanley Kentucky and Collier of Mississippi makes
dehatab question whether mustered
will established industry.
should bill there is
doubt the with it, for the
Walsh, of Montana Thomas of Colorado
free of the beet industry his
Democrats predicting that the lowest possible figure
sugar duty the forthcoming tariff, will be $114
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
JOHN A. CUMMINS
DIES THIS MORNING
tContinued Prom PAGE ONE

CONTINUED from PAGE One.)
tendance at English schools, but never
acquired any great degree of proficiency
in that language.
A boy, pampered by his Hawaiian
grandfathers and uncles and carried
about by them to their fishing and agri-
cultural work, he naturally learned
more of Hawaiian arts and sciences
than of English lore. His earliest rec
objections were of being handled on the
knee of Kamehameha Ill, and of asso-
ciating with numerous young chiefs OF
his own age. During his long life he
had the happy experience of entertain
ing many of the nation S visitors, as
the Duke of Edinburgh, two German
princes, as well as army and navy Of
ficers of Great Britain, the United
States, Germany, France, Austria and
other nations, and also of prominent
people from all parts of the world
The unique position which this arch
ipelago occupies of being the only
group of islands in the vast North Pa
cifc, was especially appreciated by
naval men of the great nations, and
Mr.. Cummins, at different times, dis
cussed with them the possible future
of Hawaii. Both English and Ameri-
can officers have asserted that their re-
spective flags would some day float
over the Hawaiian group. Their re-
marks were not particularly needed by
him, as he knew that Great Britain,
France and the United States had guar
anteed the independence of Hawaii.
Foreman for Father,
The cattle and horse breeding bust
ness in which Mr.. Cummins, ST., was
engaged, expanded, in that whalers and
merchantmen demanded large supplies
of beef and the enriched people requir-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21

This much is certain about scia-
tica. You will keep right on hav-
ing one attack after another until
you build up your blood and prop
erly nourish your nerves. Every
sciatic sufferer has impure blood or
he wouldn't have sciatica. The
thingto do is to take DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for the blood. That is
all there is to the treatment for
sciatica. These pills build up and
cleanse the blood as no other medi-
cine does. Thispure healthy blood
carries nourishment to the in
famed, over-sensitive, starved ner-
yes and it isn't long before you
feel relief from the agonizing pains,
because the nerves are being prop
erly nourished. Best of all the
pains don't return for the pills rid
the blood OF all its impurities.
The use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is not confined to sciatica and
neuralgia. They are equally ef1ec-
tive in the treatment of nervous
prostitution nervous indigestion,
nervous headaches, insomnia, st.
Vitus' dance ana nervousness.
Impure blood is tie common cause
OF all these nervous troubles.
Make the start to cure yourself
today by getting DIR. Williams
Pink Pills from your druggist.
They are sold at 80 cents per box
or 81. $50 for six boxes. They can
also be had direct from the DIR,
Williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. Y, postpaid on receipt of
price. If you are a nervous suf-
ferer write for the free booklet
"Diseases OF the Nervous System. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21

good sleep during my entire illness. |
also used Cuticura Resolvent and the
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time was
able to be about the house. entirely
cured. and have felt no i'll effects since.
would advise any person suffering
from any form II skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning lll2
Salina St.. Watertown, N. Y. April II,
1000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her
Up EntireIy-First Application Of
CuticuraB Brought Relic fandSleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
"Four years ago l suffered severely
with n terrible eczema. being a mass Of

sores from mead 10 IeeC
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time ! suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor ] was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura Oint-
ment | enioyed the first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
ANswHR TO THE QUESTION.

How 10 cure a cold IL question In
which many arc interested just now.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has won
ita great reputation aud immense sale
by its remarkable cure Of colds IL can
always DO depended upon. For sale BY
Henson, smith A Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
NO VIOLATION OF PLEDGE

protestatons Of belief in the
violation of
Reputation its pledges continue tariff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21

4: X X X X X X X y x X x X X X y:
* !:
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) X
X PARIS, March 20.-(Special to x
X The Advertiser with many fair 4
X members of the Partisan Social X
X Circles in the audience, Willie 4
X Lewis, the American middleweight, i
X won twenty-round decision on X
X points from Marcel, the French i
X boxer. Plans are being formed \
X here today to match Lewis with 4
X the winner of the Klaus Carpen- i
X tier go. y
X 4
X 4 X x x x 4 X x X X i: X 4 X X i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
X y ****** *** x y.

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) 4
X BELFAST, March 20,-(Special \
X to The Advertiser) Requests to i
X reconsider its action in regard to \
X Sir Thomas Upton challenge to 4
X an international yacht race were 4
X cabled to the New York Yacht 4
X club today by the Royal Ulster 4
X Yacht club of this place, The ac- 4
X ton of the local club is taken to 4
X mean that Upton will amend his 4
X challenge and try again if his 4
+ original challenge is reconsidered. 4
X \
X X X X \: * X X X X X X X X X x \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
CutiCuraSOap
Soothing, Cooling. Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because Of It's delicate. emollient,
eanative, antIseptic properties derived
from Cutloura. united with the purest
OF saponaceous ingredients and most
refreshing ~ flower odors, Cuticura
Soap rs unriyallci FOR cleansing. presery-
ing and purifying tho skin. scalp, hair
and hands. lnr dispelllng itching irrita'
elogging n the p1rua. the cause n many
dishgurlng facial eruptlons. All who
delight IN clear skin. soft, white hands
= clear, Wholesome scalp ana live glossy
hair. Viii mi that Cutcura soap realizes
every expectation.
rutlfurs soar 'lffi rutirun ointmrnt tsas
500 la hgs scot Hnf D iuf in liF flfm u
aillel 80 nAt VIZ II ~ Wal - Oh are pld
lhi1lfhlni SO 80 laitff hfuf fhrfn Nnfp
BILE ffnus iHl Colombia Ave- MaIHu NaaH
~ ~ naEs iIi"nfa lHUH maHali BE- siFina
s..l.A nsallssni sni cue W slln srfi ~
15sst4A1h p & Adv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21

industry prosperity welfare q the
ba 10 oh6mihe dg viii be o. ne most bitter
which hss been congress good mary ycit"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
RPITAPH oF A sPEnpnR.

" No more hem nun a buzz machine
Conc where they don't use Ras9ienel
Judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21

FREE SUGAR NOT THE WORST
collapse Of present in
disaster TO Hawaii The
Islands will be the inner
substituting Of industrial enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21
Loved th0 Monarchy

OF all tho Hawaiians there was none
from whom would have been expected
greater love for the monarchy and
tho Independence Of the country than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-21

4 x 4; X X x 4. X y i: X X \ 4 X X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
A "DOWNTOOLS' POLICY
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Expedient May Be Adopted to
Obtain Eight-Hour Day in
British Industries.
Correspondence Of The Star.

4
LONDON, January g. 1913.
The newspapers have circulated a re-
markable report concerning an alleged
''downtools'' policy said to be under the
consideration of the parliamentary COM
mittee of the trades union congress. with
a view to establishing an eight-hour day
In all industries. Kerr Hardie. M. P.
who should be in a position to speak with
knowledge on the subject. is made re-
sponsible for the following statement, at
South Shields:
He was glad to say that there was a
very important and promising movement
on foot to obtain an eight-hour day. The
parliamentary committee of the trade
union congress was considering some
proposals on the question, and the trade
unionists of the country would be asked
to decide on these before they came into
action. One of the proposals was that on
| given date every organized worker In
every trade and occupation should stop
working when the eight hours were up.
May 1 Is Date Suggested.
No strike, they would observe; simply
at the end of eight hours down tools
If that came to a lockout, we'll and good.
1t was an important non-resistive pro-
posal which the employers would find it
very difficult to resist. He hoped it
would be found possible to fix the eight
hour day for May 1.-The beginning of the
summer.
When C. w. Bowerman. NJ. p, secre-
tary of the parliamentary committee, had
his attention called to the new trade
union policy outlined he promptly re-
pudiated 1T.
IF such a proposal were under the con-
sideration of the committee he said, Il
|. should, of course be fully aware of the
fact: but 1 must definitely state that
nothing of the kind has been discussed at
any of its meetings. The committee has
instructions to work for an eight-hour
day, but its policy has been defined by
It's controlling body, the trade union con-
gress. and certainly does not include any
suggestion for downing TOOLS on date
to be fixed. at the end of eight hours
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
ENGLISH RULERS HOLD
ANUMBER Of COURTS
Notification Is Issued From
Office of the Lord
Chamberlain.
Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, January 3. 1911.
The following notification has been Is
sued from the lord chamberlain's Office.
Their majesties will hold a series OF
courts during the coming year. the first
of which will be diplomatic and official
and will be held February Z.
Ladies who have been presented and
who wish to be summoned to one of these
courts are requested to make written
application to the lord chamberlain, ST.
James Palace. S. w.
A lady attending a court may present
one lady for whom she must be respon-
sible, In addition to her daughter OF
daughter-in-law. The names of ladies to
be presented should be forwarded by the
lady who wishes to make the presenta-
tion when she sends in her own name.
lady presented for the first time can
only present her daughter or daughter
in-law at the court at which she Is pre-
scented.
No applications can be received from
ladies who wish to be presented. Their
names must be forwarded by the ladies
who wish to make the presentations.
Ladies' may be accompanied to cour'
by their husbands IL the latter have been
presented. but gentlemen do not pass be-
fore the king and queen. Ladies who
wish to be accompanied by their hus-
plications. and they also should state II
the ladies they desire to present wish to
be accompanied Dy their husbands. Once
the summons has been issued, the amend
ing Of a summons card in order to in
clude Iady's husband can only be per-
mitted under the most exceptional cir
cumstances
Summonses are issued about three
weeks before the date Of each court, and
should 1t not be convenient for a lady to
attend the particular court to which she
Is summoned. 1t will be open to her to
make her excuses to the lord chamber
lain In writing. when her name can, II
desired. and IL possible. be transferred
to another list.
Ladies' who have been presented at
drawing rooms held during the reign of
her majesty Queen Victoria and at
courts held during the reign of his late
majesty King Edward VII will not re-
quires to be again presented to their
majesties the king and queen.
The dress regulations are: Ladies'
Full court dress with feathers and trains.
Trains not to exceed three yards In
length from the shoulder. Gentlemen
Full court dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
DECREASE IN TONNAGE.
But Number of Vessels Built in 1912
Showed Increase.

Although 1,727 vessels were construct
ed in the United States during the year
1912. there was a decrease in the total
tonnage. which amounted to only 292. Al
tons. as against 3O9.64O tons. with 1852
vessels, in 1911. an increase of 135 YES
sells. but decrease of 1913 tons, accord
ing to the report of the bureau of naviga-
ton, Department of Commerce and La
Dor.
Steam vessels of steel construction
showed a decrease, while steam vessels of
wooden construction showed an increase
Steam vessels of wood construction also
led in number the vessels of the same
propelling power, but of steel construc-
ton, during the last year. by 1,O44.