davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
MANY REPUBLICAN, Candidates
SPEAK AT AALA PARK RALLY

dates either for municipal office or
for the legislature. #.....
Chairman Robert W. Breckons steer.
ed an impartial course in choosing the
speakers. He had two cigar-boxes
fun Of names-one haoIe (white). the
other Hawaiian. He drew a name
first from one box and then from an
other Between speeches by the can
, didates Mr.. Breckons made a few re-
marks Of his own, usually devoted to
harmony and the booming OF Republi,
can prospects His declaration that
This is a Republican year and we're
going to beat every Democrat" drew
loud cheers from The crowd.
The speakers appeared in the fol.
lowing order: NH. .... F..
William Mahuka, for supervisor; J..
c. Anderson, for treasurer: George
Makalena, for supervisor; Albion F.
Clark, for supervisor; Eli j. Crawford
for representative; Paul Isenberg. for
representative; Oscar P. Cox, for sher-
iff; Harry E. Murray, for mayor; E.
X. Lilikalani, for senator; Jack Lucas
for senator; A. Fernandez. for treas.
urer; A. Z. Castle. for senator: VIII.
lam Paikuli, for representative: A. D.
Castro, for senator; Archie E. Kahele.
for representative; Daniel Logan, for
supervisor; Eugene K. Aiu, for repre-
sentative; George A. Davis, for city
and county attorney: Ed Woodward.
torney; John X. Kamano9lu, for repre-
sentative; w. T. Rawlins. for repre-.
sentative; Charles F. Chillingworth,
for senator; William Larsen. for SUI
peryisor; Frank X. Archer. for super
visor; w. H.. Crawford, for repesen.
tative; Charles Hustace, JT.. for may.
or; j. A. Mcguire, for supervisor: ].
G. Quinn. for supervisor; William
AHA, for supervisor; Charles ~ Ar
mold, for supervisor; William ]. Shell
don, for mayor; Joel G. Cohen, for
mayor: 8. X. Mshoe. for representa-.
tive; s. P. Correa, for senator,
Harry Murray, candidate for mayor,
shot off all the fireworks of the even
ing by declaring that neither Hustaee
nor Cohen should be considered by
Republican voters because they bolted
the party two years ago, and that
John C. Lane, the other Republican
candidate opposing him, is loser and
cannot beat Mayor Fern. Harry MUIR
ray is the only man who can beat
Fern" said Murray.
Chairman Breckons took occasion to
differ emphatically with Murray.
He declared that Hustace and Co
hen are now Republicans and should
be considered so and that any Repub.
lican can beat Fern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
OF
NORTHWEST IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Advices received In Honolulu by DR..
n. B. Emerson tell OF the recent death
at the Providence hospital, Seattle, OF
his cousin, George Fl. Emerson. pi-
cneer lumberman Of Hcquiam. Wash
nigton. Mr. Emerson was 20 years
old and besides his relatives here, Is
survived by widow, Lizzie ID. Emer-
son, and a son-in-law, Frank H. Lamb,
both of whom were at his bedside
when he died.
Mr. Emerson, who was prominent In
business circles and one of Washing
tens leading lumbermen, had been a
resident CT the state since 1881. He
was born in Chester. New Hampshire.
later moved to Massachusetts and.
when the Civil war broke out, went to
the front with a volunteer regiment
from that state. Following the war.
he journeyed to San Francisco with
an OK team. later returning east to
bring his wife to the coast. His first
experience in the lumber business was
gained in Oregon and in 1881 he went
to Grays Harbor. Washington, where
he laid out the tewnsita of Hoouiam
and built the first sawmill at the har-
Dor. He was a prominent Republican
leader in Hoouiam and at the time OF
his death held prominent positions In
q number CT large business firms. He
was quite well known In Honolulu,
having visited his cousin here in 1904.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
CONCLUSIONS AND
BRlGHT'S DISEASE

An established recovery In chronic
Bright's Disease with albumen, dropsy.
retinitis and commissions should inter.
est physicians.
G. w. Kirkpatrick Of the Globe Mill
ing Company, 14S Laguna St.. San
Francisco. was in bed believed to be
at the point Of death for nearly nine
weeks DR.. Proctor told his wife he
was liable to die at any moment
There was dropsy and the eye symp-
tom and he had reached the convul-
sion stage. In making one of the
tests. after boiling. DR. Proctor dropped
the tube On picking it up he found
the sample had not run out. It had
solidifed. showing almost solid albu-
men. The doctor administered FuE
tens Renal Compound. This was in
1906. Patients, appearance at cur Of.
flee well and hearty in 1913 Is answer
as to the results and their perma-
nence
The ability Of Fulton's Renal Com.
pound to reduce albumen IN many
cases CT Bright's Disease is not a mat
ter Of poinion hut FACT IN PHYS
ICS. and we will mail formula for al.
bumen test that win show the percent
age Of alhumen from week to week.
As the albumen declines Improvement
commonly follows. recoveries having
been reported IN thousands Of cases..
Formula and literatuFe mailed On fe.t
Guest. John J. Fulton Co, San Fran
cisco Ask for pamphlet advertise
melt. -, = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
POLITICAL NOTES

City Clerk Kalauokalani will close
the Official ticket for municipal Offices
next Saturday night at IL O'Clock.
Candidates for city Office have until
that time to file the nomination papers.
A report is going around In politi.
cal circles that John H. Wilson, Demo
cratic national committeeman, may
run against Joe Fern for the Bourbon
nomination for msyor, but 1t carries
no confirmation from any source.
John L. Fleming, Republican candi.
date for supervisor, filed his nomiua.
ton papers last Saturday. He is con.
coded to have splendid chance to
win. He is going to campaign on a
platform of bhsinesslike government
for the city.
The eighth precinct Republican club
of the Fourth district will hold big
mass meeting tomorrow night at
Emma Square and all Republican can.
didates except those for delegate to
Congress are invited to attend and
make speeches. The lighting eighth.
to roll up q record -breaking
Republican vote this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
Crowd Is Attentive and Voters
Apparently Undecided as to
Rivals for Nomination

A crowd numbering considerably
more than 1000 attended the first gen
eral Republican rally Of the local cam
paign held at Aala Park last Saturday
night, and listened to bunch of can
didates almost as large as the crowd.
At IL o'clock, when Chairman Rob
ert w. Breckons wiped his brow. lit a
cigarette and called It a days work
and q nights woFk-thirty or more
candidates had appeared. introduced
themselves to the people, called atten-
ton to their splendid records and ask
ed for support at the primaries on Sep.
TENDER II. A raft of candidates for
supervisor and an equally large array
for representative invited the votes to
support the best man In the race and
each minated that the said best man
was himself.
It was harmonious, well-conducted
and enthusiastic rally and, as the first
of its kind under the new primary law,
afforded some interesting observa-
lions to the many political critics who
lowered in the outskirts of the crowd
or occupied comfortable chairs and
listened to the rival candidates set
forth their respective claims for con-
sideration. r..
For one thing, it was noticeable
that the crowd listened with almost
impartial attention and the applause
was well-diyided between rivals for
the same office. Apparently the yot.
ers In the Fifth district have not yet
come to any general conclusion re-
garding the candidates for municipal
nomination they are going to support
when marking up the Republican tick.
ct in the polling booths. The crowd
on Saturday night was almost entirely
a Fifth district crowd, there being few
voters from east of Nuuanu street to
be seen in front of the bandstand.
For another thing. 1t was plainly
evident that the audience wanted to
hear something about delegateship
politics. This was apparent from the
calls of Rice" "Kuhio." "McCand.
less" ETC.. that came from in and
around the assembly. The hot fight
for delegate has obviously so involved
the city campaign that many Of the
Honolulu voters are anxious to sec
every political meeting turned into a
delegateship rally.
However, delegateship politics and
speeches were strictly tabu last Sat,
urday night. 1t was rally for csnii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-17
70 ckY" BAL DWlN'S
DAUGHTER LEAVES ON
RACE. THROUGH CANAL
[By Latest MALL

10y LATEST MAIL s...ss
NEW York; race to the Pan3.
ma canal, with the object of taking
the first private yacht through from
ocean to the other, will be on in ear.
nest on the morning of August 3.
about 10 o'clock, when the California,
owned by Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stock,
er, daughter of Lucky" Baldwin. left
her pier at East Twenty-fourth street,
bound for Colon.
Mrs. Baldwin was in Europe several
weeks ago, when she heard that 10.
seph Letter was about to sail from Ho
nolulu for Panama on the Gould yacht
Niagara, which he has chartered. His
object, it was announced, was to take
the first yacht through the canal. Mrs
Stocker's inherited sporting blood.
was aroused. She cabled her sailing
master. Capt. Lawrence Grass, to get
the California ready for sea as soon
as possible. She took the first ship
back to New York.
Captain Grass has been working
night and day to put the California in
commission and has succeeded.
The California is 30 fet long and
Is speedy, having record of % knots.
BY driving her at top speed Mrs.
Stocker hopes to arrive at Colon in
six days. The Niagara left Honolulu
several days ago, but she has much
farther to go and Is also slower than
the California, it is believed. so that
the race Is very nearly an even one
After passing through the canal and
leaving Panama, the California Is to
go up the Pacific coast by Easy stages,
arriving In San Francisco to remain
for the exposition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

I.l generation. past rbc Rhine Boz. served 20
... pine Iu, spuf .i patriotism among Bots German
..UfIru who love tu .all hIm Father Rhine
H ..u' au khru ~aH' - greatest national song
...,h $50. SUNG smith 900 extraordinary 'rfvor hy
n. German soldiers bike 900 thc boar pi dctra.
,ud victory Iu no. Franco. German "Hr being sung
before 'lr walls OF PAM. 100 tha great campaign
which ended u victory luf thr prus,1u forces And
u.e that then ouutry ls faced with greater peri,
.aau any aht tas hitherto experienced. thr words
u. thai great vtf SONG bringing back mcmoucs
o' 1870 vl. Doe .une ny millions oi the Kaiser
Iu..e, ou aud and sea- Truly fhs Rhine ht
subject ipf . national song 70. banks were the
...Hc 40 many inr u.r.r battles tor supremacy
winch took place between the lcutouD hosts and
Oh Romans whose strongest buIwtk % was %
... there that lau and Irulon struggled tor ,u.
pfsmtgy 900 DO, generations that followed
Flown. through a aud clothed with vineyards
'lH' yield I'd ~ue which n famed the world over
.or .f ovlu,tc bouquet and dry. piquaut flavor
.fhrr Rhine hfrathcs 90 sp.ut OF song and lex
end aud romance Ruined castles crown the rug
..d aud i,oau, .r'r. that hem u its channel
DO. a...f. 10. deep transparent green hue flow
n... 40. treasure o' ihc \lbrluugs surge round
n. IY.s u. ita siren Iorrcl and are overlooked
.t Obj. ..ww1udius statue oi Gctmaua--thc
".nn u. German victory 900 1870
...u. dunn. fhr eighteenth and the greater
.....| 'h. nineteenth .ruiuucs % has always been
.... .,rmm us. 70 became part ai The
d..IH. u. between Ian.r and Germany m
.... su.u A.... 'utIu, was appropriated by
Ir.H.r u 1870 p ra. won back los ITS children e.
i., ...uf 90 .u. sword u o.. to the German race
.H.' .a. hame. ra 'ar English people 70 ls 20
me.u. OOH livelihood 'oo. .or t gorucs more than
10000 600 tom. a. u.ehDa. each year and D., d,
.maa. To-. national prosperity ~ Philadelphia Pub
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
GetVa lue
for Your
Money

1t is not all for you to get merchandise at low price, for
you get merchandise that will give you satisfaction you have
get your WORTH you do not get any return for your
money matter how cheap you buy The only kind goods that
SELL the kind that gives you service after wearing them We
tell you what you buy the time thai you make your purchase
the goods up standard tell you So and guarantee
everything else that we sell you
We sell for CASH only matter who you We sell cheap
just because sell you good merchandise which right We
Amarillo the Marshall Field Chicago except that
sell cheaper here than they do the larger Cities can af
ford being in smaller town. and selling strictly for CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

prl.pfuy and deydopmoui n"
i.,..8um,ut oil suburban property
.o. ~. .Isncc purposes is also depend
End upon highway conditions ana "
Incoming evident yearly that
..t..,. makes Tor AN increase OF
motor Traffic. country Highways are
.... fu au increasing extent uy cll}
.......t. 200 fact rho cost 90. main
...u. mut country highways has
r..t. Increased by tle pre.
..... .. .ft owned motor vehicle
... .-. advance Boz facilities for
... u.lr. business from tow
....r Hh.a roads are im
.... D.. u.nn .dDabie factor 300
... .......... ..s of tuc ,ummuu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

H.H" SCOT Uu.r Meade Brown b. rS
.. ..,H . another state. be- comes t.r1., ar
. .... uttr uame heading o. hst of gunrui
..-... ..aa.a.frs but 90 can't be- the same be-
fr Hm...f .a1. no, $50. iun,c' letltls The
...., .. H...otrl. And thc discovery give, bum
#.re. su't, ,rrHae tor years little Meade
...r ua. figured a. Boo. strongest illustration u
..urr chat ftr pHh.. school should vary u.
...-.... u %. eu, ,h- individual " hen ,,a. t
..s used .a DO one col mv school mate -,,oas
... bu-a stupid Htt.e chap named Mead,
Brown Boz hs. told many people, Vow , %
..s irai .l.h q child should have to wrr..r with
.r amount a. work cha, brighter children .fn mas.
Peg u minute Aad here was Meade Brown b.
.sat.aafe-h ov itd h. do t. he biggest Ounce
boz .He world BE- be- ssho doesn't appfr.at. The
capacity tor rehabilitation r human nature
Ills mouth hangs open.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
Cntarrh Cannot Re cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. A.
they cannot reach tao seat OF the
disease. Caiarrh is blood or con-
stitu'i0ual disease. aud lu order %
cure q you must take Internal RENE
dies Halls Catarrh cure y taken
Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh cure is not a quack
medicine. n was prescribed by one
% the best physicians IN this coun-
try FOR years and Is regular pre-
scription. u il composed OF the best
tonlrs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
ON The mucous surfaces. Tho perfect
combination % the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re-
suits ln curing catarrh. Send for
testimonial free.
:. j. CHENEY 4 co. Props. To.
ledo O. Sold hy Durr nee. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con-
stlpatlon. CAdyD
If..a DOL, 300 'H, management . au
I..' Board auI .r.i room 5000
.uH Hp E.. D. A. t'.rt Oriental
Hotel .IgHi
s. u.e. .mu u. ma.. Hals
...f received Hf D. prmfu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

cotta. non .outraband 4l.. neutably bring about
grea. exports OF ihc staple Taking the business
stua DID a. whole the past week has witnessed
dlstit Improvement u almost every direction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

The Daily News will be- delivered ~ sstur
anywhere IN Amarillo or by mani out.d- Of th,
city. for s. 90 year or Soc month. In sdysnc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
EXTRA SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL.
35c Mems Silk Hose l5c Pr
AIl SILK Hose for Men IN
black only We have about
ten dozen IA all, they arc
made with double heels and
toes. and are sold every
where at $50. while they
last they will cost you
only ....... l5e Pair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amsalo
Country. Covcn the Panhandle Of l-zs, last
ern New Mexico Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hours u
advance Of Denver. Dallas Fort Worth. Oksho
City, and other pspers Carrying Telegraph.
dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

r"-e " .suF-I au fhr .'.f hanh
.. f.H River m De- q. miles
.H I.H. Ir1 Dob fIf direction OF
irfr.H Ike fhs great majority of
r.'..Hr .aEe. ifs rrueth of pupt
a'ua H.. Hreu almost CO a sfaudsii.l
Ur mHr. Years a. H shows an it
.r.H uf .Hiy 5000 Inhabitants in a
.lIf ,rHf.r o. present pupula.
zion b. about = Tee and the CHEZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04


..... p. ~. I...... Xxi.
... d.. ....... blk. ....
....
........,.. .....I
" '.'
I'D. .A'
p. .'... %. N'h l'..'. ' .
W..
"
'. "
''i ''
F'nI D.b1. ti.p.. "dI..'.
.Ii'i... France. 't'N HI.'
''".a.' i iia|'uf'N'h '.'
..' of udEe lying between 'i".'
.'.... a'I ihr Belgian ''.'.' DID,
..D hri-.HorIopi Ii'lp'.
Monster. aud i.c .'."H.H''I go
'." Y' ST. H li population IfN..
# .N.' d. hal' % thousand
UAITWUNT a town CD. u0r'
OIL. Franc. four milo. .u.f.ep.t uf
.r..arrF. and .iE milo, from OIL,
) .ar H.rd.r ru8r tIi amur.
River several iron iuuadara. auI
.... .l,urI,s 8re located thor. TH.
UIap. ha. "a population oft about
.uu
-T HILBERT fuur Do. .uufI.
eastern Hr.slum. Boa f.. province uI
i.t,ulnr. or au rIrafIa. u.,r
f.. uumme ia fr.builr. of I., L,..,
m,l. northeast Oh. Nsl.r,.
r..u,, and tN w.. .oUfH,a.t OF
Namur The church 10. So Hubert
mIn from 1926 to 1870 $50. ul,
OBJ. Oboe. ar.e.t and most magnificent
r ralr.um IN, atHr. p. found
-H r 81. and ga p.IIaa.I o.. m.
norman. U S.n ANAL b. OBJ, Dl..a
... tun. Boa a.t Do ug. burned
.U F.- r,. nbBIu .ster aud $50.
800 ,n rr.. boz, -. rs...u,.t.. .u 1905.
AMER holm. restored Obj. rIur.. y4e
h.rrrl in the ground ID. tHr Up.o
I.t.,pi.t. La 1867 o. ga. repI4,.d
Do. p.n.f.rfar, TH. town uI .,
II.t.r, u... ,I.. Iir,YD.,... ,f pI..r..
Iu..rI p.laut. r.p8rf.I La Eurups
or, uf ID. MOST remarkable
.r.t.t.r. .f U..t.r. V.u ever lived
I4. pItpr raA . population uf about
un. and several iron Nurt
and f,nuer..-
acknowledgements An
..a.. fsuigf|1u. bathing resort One
.rI fHree.u..lrfrr mii, .oUfHu..f
OBJ. l.fruI .r OBJ, NoriI SOFA Th.
u.... . ono of many similar .pHr.
..... fpe belgian roa.. u..,. #a.
.r during .H. umm,r and base,
.....u. off f.. V,ar ., Ha.4 puuH
..t.... pf aUu4, ! .0u TI. uII ta.I.
.. ..lr Wellington .... .. OBJ.
....... .s,...urai ar. SOD. stand
...
...Is So. 0opr sr. r... .Hr.
.....H fn.. u.i 3.ru.. OBJ. U.I.
border .ul t.r,. .Ilr. .ruu
OIL. ...f ..a e.. ..rfr... ut
... ..t .. iul.I Do Hr.r.
..r..r De- connection h. canal
.t. ... ...n au arm ut tr, .a.
..... Zoo r.. fme extended .or 100
... ..t ..... bl. noon H.r. ND
.-. .r ... Nh. ..r .rrirrt
...H. boo. ,...r ..,rori rI. .,
... ..... .....,t. fH, p.s.r ..t.
U.... .l.. Oh. f.. ..utH....,
r.... n.... ... , rrr.ou. Ho,r. e.
...... 3D.. r. lam e.airr n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees to advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
culatiOn than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

Build concrete silo with ten
vears guarantee. See J. l.. Heam
Al Braleljon Pryor q Co. lh7lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

Entered IS .scond clan matter =, he pos,
office at Amarillo leIas under n, act Of March
:. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
, LBS. COTTON BATS 4ee

These Bats are made ap oi fairly good cot
ton. and v'e are the only agents tor ,his cot.
ton bait rn the CITY They are the best value
that b. sold in the Panhandle they "a, the
comfort for only ........ 49c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
$3.50 BED SPREADS $1.79

W"'"W IIa' y INts'N|" TI'''
THIS .s o. special value lhc best bed spreads
tha, you have ever seen 40 the price they
are as good "a, genuine Narsci.lrs We have
them with ,raIiopcd edges or 'uugcI ~ith
.u, Gomez the price .. Sl.79
20 AND Sc CURTAIN SCRlMs lOc YD
o you need curtain seums tor those win
dovs 20 ,,.l. pay you 20 buy them ,his week
ss you gr, better values than We have offer
ed .8r sometime They are an ncN pat.
terms and the pucc .. Zoe Yard
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
al DON'T Think

George Grossmith, writing to {
London paper Of the origin of the
slang phrase 81 don't think" re-
lates that, in spite Of the recent
claims to 1t, he ran it to earth in
Dickens. He says:
"One afternoon | commenced
reading Martin Chuzzlewit' for the
til time, and halfway through the
sixth chapter / found Tom Pinch
regretting the departure Of his
friend Westlock and Illuminating
thus: 4 am a nice man, | don't
think, as John used to say, \ X tic
be feeling low on account of the
distance between u.s. There is
nothing new in this world. Doubt
less as / read further | shall dis
cover the immortal humorist invit-
ing me to Come over here and
Keep smiling"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
st. Valentines Day.

st. Valentines day obServances date
back many centuries. There are sew
eral conflicting stories of how it first
came to be celebrated. One runs thus:
There once ruled over Rome an en-
peror called Claudius the Cruel. Near
him in Greek temple dwelt a high
priest called Valentine the Good. who
was beloved by all the populace. Wars
broke forth, and Claudius called on all
the young men to enlist i'll his ar
mics. This many were loath to do.
as they were engaged to be married.
Claudius became so furious ut their
refusal that he issued a decree that
there should be no more marriages.
Then sorrow fell upon the city. Good
Valentine was greatly grieved at what
had befallen his people. and so one
day, observing discOnsolate couple
near his altar. he united them. After
that many more came to him secret
ly, and gladnoss grew in their hearts.
When Claudius discovered that Valen-
tine had defed his decree he became
so angry that he imprisoned him. and
the good priest languished in his con-
finement and finally expired. People
grieved greatly and thereafter cele-
brated the date of his death, Feb. Ia.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
Visiting Settlers

b. G.. Packer of the Immigra
ton Bureau of the state of Wis
consin, was in the city the first OF
the week on his way to Herbster
in the northern part of the
country where he expects to
visit the farms of the Hollanders
in that region. For several
weeks Mr.. Packer has been
visiting settlers who were urged
to locate in Wisconsin by the
immigration Bureau and he says
that be has not found a dissa'i--
fed q 500.
Tn lnD grafton 80 esU q
the state is doing much to bring
settlers to Wisconsin and are
very successful. Mr.. Packer
says inquiries are coming in at
a rapid rate ana the influx OF
settlers to Wisconsin will be
large this year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-05-14
The Boy Scouts.

A boy scout is kind to everything
that lives. He knows that horses, dogs
and cats have their rights. and he re-
spects them. A scout prides himself
upon doing kind deeds, and no day In
his life is complete unless he has been
of aid to some person.
A scout never uses alcoholic liquors,
because he does not wish to poison his
body. He desires a clear, active brain,
and so he avoids tobacco. He never
swears. because swearing is a sign OF
weakness as well as being sacrilegious.
AS scout of the present emulates
the scout of the past, he has chosen as
his motto BE Prepared" and better
phrase could not have been selected
for it is both a motto and slogan IN
one. Be prepared for anything-to do
a kind act. to rescue a companion. to
ford a stream. to gather kindling, to
salute the flag. to build fire-always
be prepared