davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Military Camp For Summer Training.

Military Camp For Summer Training
Washington.-Two military camps
are to be established by the war de-
partment exclusively for summer
training of college students, one at
Gettysburg, Pa, and the other at the
Preside of Monterey, Cal. Students
over II years old recommended by Of
ficers detailed as military instructors
in colleges will be taken into the mill
tary camps where they will be given
practical military instructions. Stu
dents will be required to pay their
transportation and substance charges
as well as to purchase their uniform.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Henderson County to Have Fair.


Observation-Disclosures county en-
tertains bright prospects of having
two good fairs this year. Several
years ago the county held a fair and
two years ago the people of the Dana
section had a successful one. The
Dana promoters are now planning to
have a big fair next Fall and, as the
Greater Hendersonville Club is ar
ranging TO- have a county fair, move
ments were made at club meeting
this week looking to cooperation on
the part of the fair promoters of Dana
and of the county as whole, as a re-
suit of which it is hoped to have two
excellent exhibitions of the county's
resources during the early part of the
Fall.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
Members of Historical Commission.

Members Of Historical Commission.
Gov. Craig commissioned Prof. M.
c. S. Noble of the University of North
Carolina and Hon. Thomas M. Pitt
man of Henderson to succeed them
selves as members of the North Caro-
lin Historical Commission for terms
of six yaars each.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
The State Plumbers Meet.

The third annual session Of the
North Carolina Plumbers Association
came to close with a sumptuous ban
quet at Greensboro recently. The day
was marked by drive over the city
and visit to the great cotton mills
at White Oak and Proximity and a
business session. At this session Sal
isbury was named as the place of
meeting for 1914, and officers elected
as follows: President, W. P. Donald
son, Greensboro. Vice-presidents, W.
R, Dozier, Wilmington; w. E. Mum
day, Statesville; John Smith, Waynes-
vile. Secretary and treasurer, P. M
Petite, Greensboro. Executive COM
mittee, c. F. Bland, Washington; J.
w. Thurmand, Rocky Mount; C. w.
Hodges, Mt. Airy, and w. c. Under
hill, Raleigh.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-24
slGN0R B0NcI HERE SOON
Important Event Scheduled For Char.
iotte Musical circtes.-At Aczd-
envy April goth.

Charlotte. The most important
event Of the Charlotte musical season
will be tae concert on Wednesday,
April SOS at the academy of Music of
S1gnOr A1essandru 1onci, in his own
sphere the greatest living singer and
enc whose art will not suffer by COM
parison with that of any of his prede-
cessors. Bonci will be heard in con
cert for the second time, having vol
UNFAIRLY given up his operate career
for the concert stage. Opera thereby
loses great tenor but the great num-
Der of cities which will thus be en-
bled to hear him on his five-months'
tour will be the gamers.
Bonci is the great exponent of bel
canto, the highest art in singing. Pure
singing, or absolute singing, is in dan
ger of being forgotten not only in
this country where it has but an in
dierent foothold or even understand
ing, but even in Italy, where the class
ical compositions founded on the
pure singing are reyered as the mod
ern music dramas can never be. It's
requirements are so great that few
male singers in particular have the
ability, courage and conservation to
rise to it's almost impossible heights.
Signor Bonci believes he has mis-
sion to teach by the wider opportun-
ity he has for demonstration the beau
ty of the real art in music, the bel
canta. The attainment cost him 10
years of the most thorough application
to study and discipline, The benefit
of his experience he will now be able
to give to much wider and even
more artistic and Serious a field than
in grand opera, where he has just re-
fused to sign a contract with the Met
ropolitan Opera House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

There are men whose heads are SO
swelled that they have corns on their
foreheads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Every woman should take
it at that time. l recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles. p Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGILL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Md. sc My troubles began
with the loss of child, and had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but 1
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
I feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. j. R. PICKING, 1860 Sargent St,
Baltimore, Md.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue to help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in like
manner?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
GRAND AND TRIAL
JURIES ARE DRAWN
Especial star-Bulletn. Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletn. Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, June Ton June
2 the following grand jury was drawn
for the Lahaina term:
George w. Wilbur, Joe Morris, F. f..
Baldwin, ]. ". Searle, G. A. Hansen,
j. X Bodel, Louis Henning, Henry
Long, v. c. Schoenberg, ID. T. Carey,
j. E. Cannon, H. p. Judd, v. A. Lloyd,
J. F. Mackenzie, P. F. Peck, H. T..
Robinson Sr., w. B. Apo, j. NJ Hale
mano, j. Cummings, j. Garcia. w. h..
Server, G. S. Ramon, d. K. h. FL
dredge.
The trial jurors are as follows:
ID. Kupihea, George n. Weight, H. d.
Sloggett, Joaquin Torres, F. Medeiros,
J. c. Munroe, w. l. Wells, H. b. Welck,
c. E. s. Burns, W. Huffman, l.. Weinz-
heimer, H. NJ. Wells, c. Z. Myers, i.
McPhee, w. l.. BaFrus, F. NJ. Correia,
H. B. Weller, C. ]. Schcening, A. Mar
tinsen, A. Gross, Charles Copp, Charles
Savage, B. B. Henderson, George r.
Lindsay, E. j. Kellett and P. Espinda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
CROP
OF CUBA IS
HEAVY

The volume of pineapple exporta-
tons from Havana for the season
which is now beginning there promis ID
to be at least as large as that Of any
year, and will probably exceed all pre-
vious records, according to reports re-
ceived here. The weather in the re-
gions adjacent to Havana, whence the
great bulk of the crop comes, has been
very favorable, timely rains having
caused satisfactory growths, and hav-
ing produced quality of fruit far
above the average. The acreage is
said to be reduced this year because
of the last two unsatisfactory crops.
The volume of the crop is now placed
at 100000 crates, nearly all Of which
is to enter United States ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
HISTORY
REPLETE WITH
INTEREST

Recently issued from the press OF
Dodd, Mead & Company is a yolulle
entitled Alaska. An Empire in the
Making" from the pen of John ]. I'm
derwood This work, which, accord
ing TO the authors own words was
gathered during an almost continu-
Gus residence of fourteen years in
Alaska and the Yukon territory"
shows a most intimate knowledge OF
men and conditions in the frozen
north Ii is history that reveals
some of the innermost secrets of the
people who have snatched from the
unknown that great land of ice and
snow and made of it yeritable flow
er. garden.
This work treats with the days,
now past, when the outlaw was SUI
preme in that faraway land and. con-
cisely and interestingly brings the
reader down to the present time, when
Alaska is composed of ordinary hui
man beings, has its towns and vii
lagos the same as the state of New
York or Indiana; has the same law
and order as the oldest city in the
United States and has no more
bother with the undesirable and un-
derworld element than has any other
community of like population.
However, in recfting the history of
this wonderful land Mr. Underwood
carries the reader through the glory
and glamor of the boom days, when
the dance-hall and gambling houses
held sway; when life was held cheap
ly, as also was virtue; when the gun
man was the most feared individual
In the northwest and when a large
percentage of those who braved the
dangers of the trip to the north were
the undesirable of the civilized world
Throughout the recitation of the his
tory of these stirring times the work
is replete with interest and compels
the attention.
From standpoint of the develop
ment Of Alaska the work is excellent.
covering thoroughly the vast mineral
resources of the land, its geography
and topography and its general in
dustries in manner which leaves
the reader with most desirable fund
of wholesome information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
Y.M.C.A. MEMBERS
TO Use empire
THEATER

Following the suggestion made at
the recent meeting of the lnter-Church
consul of which Bishop H. B. Res
tarick is chairman and the members
pastors of the local Protestant church
es. a plan has been launched whereby
the religious work of the Young Mems
Christian Association will conduct
series of mems mass meetings in the
Empire Theatre each Sunday night
for two months, beginning June 10.
This is the biggest series of meet
ings which the association has ever
undertaken, and the committee is 60
ing into it on large scale. The ex-
tensive advertising campaign calculat-
ed to reach the non-church-going men
of Honolulu will be instituted We'd
nesday in order to reach beforehand
the hundreds of men who never at
tend a religious service because OF
their unfamiliarity with church ways.
The majority of these men know what
to do in a theatre and have no hesi-
tation about going there. The adj
dresses at these meetings will be OF
an interesting and instructive nature
and if what is said and sung pleases
the audience, those present will be at
liberty to applaud, which applause is
the theatrical way of saying amen.
David Carey Peters, pastor of the
Christian church and a popular
preacher to men, will deliver the first
address in the Empire Theatre Sum
day evening. beginning at half-past
seven o'clock. The subject of his adj
dress has not yet been announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

one period OF nearly
twoyears l hadhem-
orrhages and tn e
doctors told me I
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v geta bic Com
pound a nd am in
good health now. I
am all ov er the
Change of Life and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Why be weak woman? Why drag
out a weary existence when Stearns'
Wine of Cod Liver Extract possesses
the qualities to replace weakness
with strength and will make Of you a
strong, healthy woman? = advertise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record June Z, 1913,
from l0:30 n. m. 10 4 20 n. M.

Entered OF Record June z, 1913,
from 1880 a. m. to 1880 y. m.
Bishop & Co to Nadine C Dodge. Re
Philip NJ Lansdale Tr to William
r Castle :. :. .............. An
Ella A c Long TT to Reiji Yamane ]
John A Cummins and VT by TT to
George Sherman :. .. /
Joe Perritt to Hawn Agrct1 Co. i. Cl
Joe Uni to Hawn Agrctl Co Gu
George Dawson 20 Hawn Agrctl
20 ....... Cb
Kenichi Shintaku to Hawn Agrctl
20 .................. Co
Mrs Sarah K Kapea to Hawn Ag
20 IN
Kaahanui (w) to Lucy Kaaikala
ct al .............. |
Entered of Record June 3, 1913,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
w F Wilson. to Territory of Ha-
wall
j NJ Harrub to Won Hamm-Young
Co Ltd ..............-... On
Est of Kamaka Kaaiai by admir- to
II Schnack -. Observation-Disclosures.
Court of Land Registration
F G Hummel and VT to R Will
son .............. re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sKn
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Swarthmore, Penn. =" For fifteen
years / suffered untold agony, and for
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18

worst enemy. The farmer needs
the town and the town must
have the farmer. Every resi-
dent of a community must be
equally interested in the trade
at-home idea. If you spend
your money where you get it,
you will be able to get it where
you spend it.
The local merchant contributes
to the upbuilding of the commun-
ity IN which he lives. He is a
part of it's social and religious
life. His stock of goods is as
sessed for the purpose of local
taxation by the assessor. He
pays very large proportion of
the necessary expense of main
tanning the municipal govern
ment. He contributes to the
thousand and one demands of
the social. religious and political
we'll being of the village or city
in which he lives.
The question of whether or
not the distribution of commod-
tiles used by the people, shall be
made by the million or more
merchants in our land, or be
confined to a few billion dollar
corporations is a vital one. The
great mail-order houses have no
difficulty in underselling the re-
tail dealer. no matter how much
he may reduce his margin of
profit. But when the local mer-
chant has been eliminated and
the mail-order houses have the
field to themselves, will the
prices be any lower, or as low as
they are now? All these ques.
tons must be answered in the
near future. and whether or not
the Hinnebaugh bill becomes a
law or lies dead and buried in
committee, they are questions
of the very gravest Importance
that will not down.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Coffey Still in the Ring.

1t seems that the nominations
Of James Coffey to be collector
of internal revenue and of j. F.
Kelley to be postmaster at Alb
erdeen have not been withdrawn
from the senate by President
Wilson. as a grapevine" spec
ial published by sundry. South
Dakota papers had it. 7 h e
chances of >Coffey and. Kelly. ap-
pear to be as bright as anything
political can be II, these upcer-
tain times. Meantime Messrs.
Cook and Wendell view the ex-
listing situation with a consider
able degree of complacency. and
the business of the revenue dis
trict of North and South Dakota,
and of the postofne at Aberdeen
moves along as smoothly as can
be. But the delay, doubtless, is
a little, wearing on Coffey and
Kelley. and it keeps their politi-
cal enemies within the Democ-
racy of South Dakota in a per-
turbed condition that is exceed
ingly ,deleterious during these
hot days. Aberdeen News.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Meade Bank Cases
Now Ended for Good

Deadwood, July l2.-With the sem
fencing of Henry z. Perkins to the
penitentlary and the adjournment of
court at Sturgis until September, the
criminal cases resulting from the fail
ure year and half ago of the
Meade Colnty bank at Sturgis, have
virtually ended. There remains but
two more cases for trial, both of them
on minor charges. with the possibility
that one will plead guilty to the tech
nical violation of the law and the
state declines to prosecute the other.
The Perkins case was the mail egort
OF the prosecution which succeeded in
securing conviction. Frank Ste
wart, of Buffalo Gap, one of the dir
ectors, and d. A. Mcpherson, OF
Deadwood, former president, each
pleaded guilty to indictments charg.
ing them with permitting loans in ex-
cess of the legal limit, technical
violation, while other indictments
against Mr.. MCPHERSON were dismiss
ed. H. .. Anderson, of Sturgis, q
director, and Harold Cooper, of Sioux
Falls, clerk, are both still under
indictments similar to those against
Mcpherson and Stewart, but there is
a strong possibility that neither will
be tried and that the prosecution will
rest satisfied with what it has already
accomplished. Perkins is takin z
steps to appeal to the supreme court
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Commercial Clubs
May Boost Silos
Professor C. Larsen, of Brook.
ings, Outlines, a Practical
Plan to Help Farmers.

lHdb Tile COtulneFCldl CluDS Vi SOutn
Dakota could do nothing better to
help their farming communities than
to invest in silage cutter outfits. is
progressive idea of Professor c. Lar
sen, of the State College. He sug-
gests that one drawback to farm own
ership of silos, is the expense of own
ing a silage cutter and engine which
is used for a comparatively short time.
even though any modern farmer can
we'll afford such equipment. The com
mercial club of any live town could
invest few hundred dollars in a sill.
age outfit to be rented to the farmers
at a nominal price, say ten cents
ton, which would pay for the machine
in two cr three seasons.
In a recent interview with the agri
cultural editor of the College, Prof
fessor Larsen said: THE State of
South Dakota has over two million
acres of corn, and more than twice as
much income would be obtained from
the crop if every farmer owned silo.
South Dakota could feed about one
and half million more cows than
now with silos on every farm, and
that without raising any more feed
than we do at present.
ga silo on every farm means sure
crop every year and feed for COWS any
time during the year. Silos will keep
silage any length of time, which
means that in good years feed can be
stored for use during unfav vorable
crop seasons. Getting silos on every
farm is one of the great economic
problems of South Dakota and the
Central West.
"The great objection to silo on
every farm is the initial cost of the
silo and OF the machinery necessary
to fill it. Few object to the COS, of
the silo alone. The cutting and til'-
ing machinery is used but one or two
days while filling the silo. The in
dividual farmer feels that he cannot
afford to invest FIVE or six hundred
dollars for this purpose. True if four
ar five neighbors club together and
purchase the machinery in co-opera-
ton, but the average farmer is not
prone to take the lead in working up
such a cooperative plan.
Here is where the Commercial
Clubs of the state can do some good
1t is to the interest of the business
men to help the prosperity of the
farming community. Silos and sill
age mean plenty of feed for stock
which in turn means more money and
certain income to the farmer
eff every commercial club of South
Dakota would purchase one silage
| cutting outfit, they would remove one
of the great obstacles to the wider in
| PRODUCTION Of silos. Such an expen-
diture does not mean giving away the
investment. The farmers should pay
| their share for the use of the machin-
cry, say ten cents per ton. This
would cost him ten dollars to fill a
one hundred ton silo, one days task.
| About thirty such silos could be filed
in one season, bringing in three hun
| dred dollars. In two or three wears
the whole outfit would be paid for.
The machinery would still be good
for several years service.
| ttThic Eoll ,,h;ah h,. - -.
1T and every live organization of busi-
| ness men should not fail to try this
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
SCOTLAND YARD IS FOIlEO
Mrs. Pankhurst EIudes Police After
Wild Chase.

London, July 16.-Scotland Yard
was forced to admit that it fell down
woefully in the raid on the London
pavilion, where Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and Miss Annie Kenney
appeared and addressed the weekly
suffragette meeting.
So far as the police know Mrs.
Pankhurst is back in her own apart
ment, although they at first claimed
to have arrested the suffragette lead
er after a wild chase through the
streets in taxicabs.
While the suffragettes were fight
ing the police with umbrellas, hatpins
and other weapons that were handy
Mrs, Pankhurst slipped out of the
pavilion. The police gave chase but
they were sent after decoy cab and
the woman arrested was not Mrs
Pankhurst.
Miss Kenney was arrested at the
pavilion after a struggle in which her
clothing was torn when she fell to
the floor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
COUNTRY RESIDENCE BURNED
sufragette "Arson Squad" Blamed
for Disaster.

London, July AN arson squad"
OF militant suffragettes burned down
the country residence Of Sir William
H. Lever, founder of Port Sunlight and
chairman OF the Liverpool school Of
tropical medicine.
The mansion, which IL called the
Bungalow, Is located at Rivington,
near Horwtch, Lancashire. 1T was not
occupied by the family, but contained
valuable paintings and other precious
objects, all OF which were consumed.
A message was left by the incen-
diaries stating that II Sir William Le-
yer had been as loyal to the suffra-
gettes as Lancashire was to the king.
who Is now paying visit to the in
dustrial centers Of the country. the
fire would not have happened.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-18
Lobbyist Continues on Stand
il Senate Probe.
One IS OF RECENT DATE
Former Associate Says He Believes
the Entire Statement With the Ex.
ception That Confession Was Made
FOR the Good Of Humanity.

Washington. July 1S.-Before the
senate lobby committee resumed TAX
Ing testimony Chairman Overman
went to the White House to confer
with President Wilson 1t was said
that the conference had been arranged
at the senator's request. He declined
to say what he had discussed with the
president.
Senator Reed started Martin NJ.
Mulhalls testimony on letters written
in 1907 to the late James w Van
Cleave as president of the National
Association of Manufacturers. One
from the late Vice President Sherman,
then a member of the house, arranged
for meeting with Van Cleave and
Mulhall in New York on July 20, 1907.
Senator Reed read a letter to Mul.
hall from DR.. G.. Langtry Crockett Of
Thomastown. Me-, dated July 4, 1913,
In part AZ follows:
II have read your confession in the
New York World believe it all ex-
cepting your statement that you are
doing it for the good OF humanity.
This humanity business of yours l
cannot swallow. Whether you do any
good or not time alone can tell; but
you surely have kicked up a stir in
this neck of the woods. Now | want
the whole story. VIII you send 1t to
me? hope you are getting good
thing out of this for you surely have
bedaubed yourself.
Don't Back Down."
Now, don't back down. Stand by
your colors. II you need me just call
on me. l don't care IL you sold my
letters, but If you just gave them away
1t IL mean OF you. II you get enough
out OF It and need the price, why ali
right Any way we will not quarrel.
Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on
Sept s, 1907. bringing in the name
of Mr.. Taft, then secretary Of war:
You saw, of course, where Secre-
tary Taft referred to the National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers at great
length In his Columbus address. II we
succeed In getting the council plans
thoroughly established then our pow
er for good will grow right along un-
til next year during the presidential
campaign we will be factor of ma
tional importance that cannot be
overlooked"
SIN the days of Cushing" testified
Mulhali on another point, there were
never any books-and there never was
any designation by name. We all had
numbers. ! was eleven. Littlefield was
nine and Sherman was eight"
Senator Reed wanted to know more
about the associations tariff and reci
procity activities.
THE National Association of Manu-
facturers created and solely created
the tariff commission" declared Mul
hall