davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

SHANGHAI, 14The Pacific Mall
probaby
spthoritstvsy HonoIdIn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
ANOTHER BOURBON FIGHT
IS THREATENED OVER new
RULES and REGULATIONS

Governor Pnkham Credited With Being Allied With Movement
Towards Calling Ratification Meeting, Also L. l. Nc
CandIeSs and Will Miles ~. j. Ryan and M. c. Pa
cieco Opposed to the Proposed Meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
PATRONAGE POWERS or COUNTY COMMITTEE
CONSIDERABLY CURTAILE ED BY PROPOSAL

Arrangement IS Made for the Expulsion from the Democratic
Party of Any Refractory Member Territorial Central
Committee Given Full Power Over Jobs Not Coming Un-
der Direct Jurisdiction Of the Board Of Supervisors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
Quiet Along the West Coast
fAssocIated Press c.abley


WASHINGTON,
senB XII 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

will make the trip are K. Takabaya-
shi. Nippu Jiji; T. Hattori, Hawaii
Shinpo; +. Onodero, Hawaii Japanese
Daily Chronicle, and Fred X Maxine.
Hawaii Hochi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14
Five Drowned When Vessel
Sinks at Mouth Of Thames
fAssociated Press Gable

-
LONDON,
Of the river Thanes today five persons drowned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

lcoutinued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-14

Sherman. May IL.
For San Francisco
Ventura, May rs.
From Vancouver:
Niaeara. May 20.
For vaneouver:
Mariana. May -. i
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17

of boys all over the State of Louisiana
are doing in pig club work.
In 1913 he joined the Pig Club of
Lafayette parish and purchased two
months old Poland China gilt. With
this pig he won the Sweepstakes prize
of about $500 at his parish fair that
fall, in competition with men and other
club members.
In the spring of 1914 this SOW gave
birth to four pigs-three of which
young Sonnier sold at $500 each, and
he is raising the fourth to exhibit at
the parish and state fairs this fall.
This pig, now six months old, weighs
2O5 pounds and is still gaining rapidly.
She is being fed wheat shorts, slop,
soy beans and sorghum.
Young Sonniers father owns farm,
and every morning George goes out
with his wagon to gather forage for
his pigs. He intends to have a pasture
Of his own next year and will be able
to reduce the cost of raising his pigs.
His hogs are easily worth $12500 at
the present time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
CATTLE INDUSTRY IN
LOUISIANA BEGINNING
TO LOOK PROMISING

Government experts predict that
within few years Louisiana will take
the lead as a cattle and dairy state.
The assurance is based upon the
climate that permits grazing in the
open the whole year and the fact that
each acre is capable of producing more
feed than the same area in another
state They certify that as fine cattle
can be raised here as in any of the
famous centers of the industry, but
they advise that If Louisiana desires
to raise the best, farmers must do
their own breeding, for it stands to
reason that breeders elsewhere will
not send their best stock this way. The
best are not for sale.
This message was delivered by DR..
B. H. Rawls, chief of the dairy division
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture; DR.. G. M. Rommel, chief
of the Bureau of Animal Industry, and
DR.. E. l.. Jordan and W. T. Ward of
the same bureau, who were on their
way to the new government demon.
stration farm on the Hope convict
plantation, with DR.. w. R. Dodson OF
the State Experiment Station, and who
attended the quarterly meeting Of the
Dixie Dairymen's Association at the
Louisiana State University at Baton
Rouge, DR.. w. H. Dalrymple, head Of
the State Animal Bureau, and George
A. Where of New Orleans, Col Pres
colt and Prof. Staples of the L. S. u
also were guests.
|. S. West, the president, called the
session to order, with Prof C. H
Staple as secretary. The principa
topic was tick eradication. DR.. Dial
rymple, who has devoted several years
to a campaign of education Throughout
the state, detailed the progress achiev
ed, and reminded the dairymen that
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17

While we all .ope the great European
war will end soon, it is dangerous to
assume that there is any real certainty
of it's early termination. What we
must do is to take no chances On the
future, but arrange now to meet the
situation with overlooking barns and
smokehouses, out of which the home
demand may be amply supplied, with
a goodly surplus to be sold at wartime
prices. The first step in such a live-at-
home program must logically consist
in an abundance of hay and forage
crops that have always paid we'll and
that in most cases now must either be
produced at home or gone without
The Progressive Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
WILL SHOW PICTURES
Of LOUISIANA SCENES
At THE FRISCO FAIR

Motion pictures will be one Of the
big features of the Louisiana Building
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in
San Francisco, according to announce
ment made last Saturday by Glen
Fleming, secretary of the exposition
commission of Louisiana. A contract
has been signed with the Coquille Film
Company of New Orleans under which
pictures will be made in all parts OF
the state showing the resources and
activities of every parish in Louisiana,
and these will be projected in the
special motion picture auditorium in
the Louisiana building.
The general response to the appeals
of the commission for subscriptions to
the fund with which to construct this
building have been very good during
the past week." said Mr.. Fleming
THE police juries and the city govern
ments of the state are answering the
letters and kilograms sent by Gov.
Hall and w. o. Hart, president of the
commission, and it will not be great
time before the Louisiana building will
be assured"
The work of drawing the final plans
proceeds, and Messrs. Hart and ]. B..
Pike, the two commissioners in New
Orleans, have been meeting each day
to lay general plans and to study the
drawings made by the architects. 1t
is the plan to construct a building for
Louisiana which will be thoroughly
artistic, though not extensive in area,
and to make it so individual in general
outline that it will at once attract
attention.
The exhibit rooms are to be COM
modious, and in one of them will be
placed very large relief map Of the
state, indicating all the parishes and
principal towns, and exhibits will be
arranged alongside this relief map,
showing the products Of each Of the
various sections of the state. In the
next room, which will be set aside for
motion pictures, will be shown in mo-
tion all the products, the methods OF
raising and marketing them, and OF
manufacturing those which become a
finished product in this state, such as
cane, cotton, salt, sulphur, etc.
Secretary Fleming has been in cor.
respondence with all the banks and
public officials of the state, asking
them to handle for sale the medals
that are to be badges of patriotism fol
those who buy. From the sale of these
badges is expected to come much OF
the money with which the building will
be constructed.
One of the commissioners, justin
Denechaud, is on his way to San Fran
cisco, and while there will choose the
location of the Louisiana building, ant
this choice will be of kind which
will harmonic with the character Of
the building to be constructed. Tht
setting for the structure will be choser
with view to giving background a
once attractive and useful.
But short time remains for the
completion of all plans, for the exposi
ton opens February goth, and it will
be necessary to have all exhibits in
stalled in the building before tina
time.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
was the Dixie that had first given aid
and comfort to the movement.

was the Dixie that had first given aid
and comfort to the movement
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointment of a committee to ap-
pear before the police juries of East
Baton Rouge and other parishes and
urge that they make appropriations for
the erection of dipping watts.
Dr. Dalrymple and the other experts
gave figures showing the immense ben
efits that accrue from dipping, as
proved by the experience of dairymen,
breeders and cattle feeders. The ami
mails so treated improved in health,
gained in weight and brought more
money in every market tried. The
same thing applied to mich COWS,
those dipped improving in the quantity
and quality of milk yield.
Prof Rawls not only stressed the
Importance of tick eradication, but gave
practical talk on the modern and
proper conduct of the dairy business,
urging the need of close attention to
the many details which meant success.
Profs. Rommel, Jordan and Ward of
the Federal bureaus and Drs. Prescott,
Dodson and Staples of L. S. U. dealt
with similar phases of the industry,
and the addresses were of great value
to all interested in cattle in this state.
The dairymen and their guests
climbed aboard an auto truck, which
passed safely through thrilling COLI.
sion with a street car, and were taken
to the new model barn erected at the
IL. S. U. station. The feature of the
model dairy adjunct is the cheapness
of it's construction. 1t was designed
as an example to the man of modest
means, and, although of frame, answers
all the purposes of the costly cement
building. Its simplicity, combined with
the perfect sanitation, made deer
impression.
The women of Baton Rouge spread
tempting lunch for the visitors in the
interior of the barn, which is clean ant
airy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
BATON ROUGE'S FAIR
WILL Be SUCCESSFUL

Plans made for the Baton Rouge free
fair are working out smoothly, and
everything points to big success for
the promoters of this enterprise. AS
result of the publicity campaign which
has been carried on, the fair is before
all the stock owners and farmers of
the state, and the number of entries
that are coming in show that the work
of the fair boosters is bearing fruit.
But the fair people are not resting on
their laurels-follow-up work and new
plans are being made.
S. C. Fridge will go to Donaldsongille
to distribute fair literature, and will
take with him catalogues and entry
blanks so that he may book entries
from that place. 1t is expected that
many who are to send exhibits to the
Donaldsonville fair will also enter
them here.
Mr.. George Garig, chairman of the
executive committee, will visit both the
Donaldsonville and the Lafayette fairs
unless something in connection with
his committee work here prevents. He
will also go with a party to the fair to
be held in Clinton.
The railroad lines which are inter-
ested in Baton Rouge have expressed
willingness to help advertise. All OF
them are to distribute handbills along
their lines and two of them have
promised to put up large Autograph
posters in their depots. So active have
the volunteer fair boosters in the field
been in distributing fair literature, that
the first lot of 10000 handbills has
been exhausted and a second and a
third have been ordered.
C. M. Hughes, who has been in charge
of the mass meetings, is to arrange for
two more meetings for next week, one
at Port Allen and the other at Baker.
The department of buildings and
grounds have ordered from Kansas
City tent 50x90 feet, the same size
as the largest tent used at the mid
winter fair last year. This tent is to
be used as the arena for cattle judg-
ing. Amphitheater seats will be pro-
vided to accommodate large crowd
wishing to see this feature of the fair.
Secretary Waterman announces that
collections and entries are coming in
at gratifying rate, and that entries
have been received from as far as
Ohio in the woman's department.
! A number of answers have been re-
ceived to the invitations sent out to
the editors of the state asking them
to be present on Press Day, October
rs. Most of those answering have
accepted.
Poultry coops to accommodate 100
birds have been ordered from the Lou
isiana Fanciers Association in New
Orleans, and they have been shipped
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
URGES GROWING Of
GRAIN NEXT YEAR To
TAKE COITON'S PLACE

lHA[ UUIIUN } PLAUE
(By M. l.. SulliVant, Demonstration
agent Tor East Baton Rouge Parisn.)
me ACTON taken by the Southern
Cotton Convention III New Orleans re-
Gently not only advocated a reduced
acreage Ill COTTON, but adjourned ad-
focalIns TIE plan 10 plant no cotton
Tor 1910, Dul 70 pant gram and forage
crops. therefore, / urge all farmers
ana especially landlords TO assist their
tenants 20 MAKE IL possible for them TO
put LII tnose crops. There is time yet
THIS fall 10 90 this. The winter legumes,
Especially red ana crimson clover, will
prove sely Denenclal Tor hay foods,
ana more attention SHOULD be paid to
LnlS DrdnCn OF livestock Tor meats will
toiiow grams IN advanced prices.
The mortgage-ilfters OF the corn belt
can and Will prove very profitable in
THIS section II given due thought, care
and attention. Select for fall breeding
now ror Dig crop OF spring pigs. The
Iclovers Wnl supply abundant pasuurage
I'LL the middle or july. Raise the best
grade OF hogs you can, finish them well
and market will await you. Take
advantage OF the shipping clubs and
there VIII be no glut In the market.
STOCK or sugar beets planted now
VIII furnish good fattening food till
May and the amount raised per acre
VIII be astonishing Try it, if you use
only one pound of seed this year.
hIeid seiecuon of seed corn should
De looked after and taken care OF. Sort
out twice as much as you think you
viii need and your demonstration agent
wlil gladly assist you in the selection
J, at any time during the winter and
pack it to prevent weeyil rayages.
Do not neglect to stock and preserve
any and all nay that may not be first
class on account of weather damage,
SO that cattle and other stock may
have some provision for bad weather.
, Cattle are too valuable now to let them
starve to death. With all the rank
growth of grass on every hand it is
simply criminal negligence not to make
provision for old cows or weak cattle
III case OF inclement weather.
The time to kill weeds is to prevent
them going to seed, so all that can do
, so should turn under the immense
. growth of cookie burrs and other weeds
al once, thus destroying the germinat
Ing properties of the seed and adding
vast amount of vegetable matter for
next years crop.
Our Mid-Winter Fair astonished all
III the display of live stock and forage
crops and if every farmer will take the
trouble to bring in good hog, calf,
? COW and a few chickens, the ears of
t corn, some bundles of peanuts, bale
r Of hay, a peck of oats, soy beans, cow
peas, sweet potatoes or any product
g OF the soil, our fair October 21-25 will
4 be grand success and stimulate for
renewal and better efforts another
t year Take little trouble and help
|. boost along a good thing and make lie
8 your fair and our fair
}, No one, | say, is conquered till he
yields;
|. And yield he need not, while, like
It mist from glass,
r God wipes the stain from Life's old
e battlefelds
e With every morning that He brings
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
ALWAYS FILLS THE BILL.

The pelican's an honest bird;
1t loves to eat its fill;
But never asks it's friends, I've heard,
To help it pay its bill,
New York Evening Sun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17
A TYPICAL PIG CLUB BOY.

The case of George Sonnier, of Scott,
Ia, is fairly typical of what hundreds
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17

NO one, | say, is conquered till he
yields;
And yield he need not, while, like
mist from glass,
God wipes the stain from Life's old
battlefelds
With every morning that He brings
to pass"
let the little Ad" HABIT
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-17

Get the little Ad" haht
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
SPORT.

Tommy Gary OF Chicago outpointed
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight cham.
pion In n ten-round no-decision con.
test at Streator, III.
Sam Langford OF Boston was out.
pointed at Joplin, Mo-. by JEFF Clarke,
negro heavyweight OF Joplin, who
won the popular decision at the end
OF ten rounds.
Directum I. In two straight heats
defeated William in their third and
deciding match race for championship
pacing honors at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The best time was 2:01%.
Entries for the seventh annual Los
Angeles-Phoenix road race closed with
twenty cars nominated. The start
will be from Los Angeles the morn.
ing Of November 0. with night con.
trolls at Needles. Calf. and Prescott,
Aris. finishing At Phoenix November
II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
The wine AND BEER TAX
ESTIMATED TO RAISE 100000 IN
DENVER DISTRICT.
Internal Revenue office Busy putting
Provisions Of War Measure
In Force.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The passage by Congress
of the war revenue tax which, by vir'
tue of special emergency clause,
went into effect at once, will impose
In the Denver internal revenue district
an additional tax on beer and wine OF
100000, according to Mark Skinner.
internal revenue collector.
The local internal revenue office.
just emerging from the complications
of the income tax, will be plunged
into even greater labors with the new
revenue measure of the government.
One department will be devoted ex-
clusively to the sale of documentary
stamps, which the recent law requires
on bonds. mortgages. contracts, ETC., to
make them valid A special inspector
will have to be detailed to examine
each day the files of the municipal
county and state clerks to see that the
law is being followed.
The most difficult thing, say the
internal revenue men, is to educate
the public up to the requirements OF
the new act.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Prospector's Body Found In GuIch.

Cripple Creek.-The body of Enoch
French, 10l, pioneer prospector, who
disappeared from the county hospital
several weeks ago, after he had an.
nounced that he was going mining. was
found in Rattlesnake gulch on Four
mile creek by Tim Wilson, a cattle
man. French showed surprising
strength when he left the hospital sew
eral weeks ago. a posse organized to
bring him back could not find him
after the aged man had been caught
by hospital attendants and again
eluded them. The body was found be-
side a stream which French had ford
ed six weeks ago. He leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. E. McMurray, of Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Wife Tells Story at Killing Inquiry.

Denver-The inquest over William
r. Herbertson, contractor, who was
shot and killed by George Quinn at
1045 West Fourteenth avenue, was
held at the city morgue. Mrs. Herbert
son, over whom the shooting occurred,
and her son Frank, were the only wit
nesses. Quinn refused to testify and
was taken to the West Side Court. He
entered a plea of not guilty to the in
formation charging him with murder,
filed by the district attorney. Mrs.
Herbertson testified that she had been
intimate with Quinn and that she saw
him the Friday night before he shot
and killed her husband. The boy told
the jury that he saw Quinn go into
the room where his mother and father
were sitting. He said Quinn was car
rying a shotgun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
WASHINGTON.

=, ooulfel for the state OF Iowa filed
appeal In the Supreme Court from
&c uceision OF the Federal Circuit
,'ut,' =, which declared unconstltution.
,,, ,ne state law for vnsectomy on
iiary. " 'he pehiten-
,,, "e american Institute of Criminal
,ss.,. una criminology. at its closing
o,oa. a'oh In Washington, elected these
ph"'Is: ps: President, Robert Ralston of
ho, y, Ins,iphia; secretary, Edwin Alb.
W.T., W.T. ,rhlladelphia: treasurer, Bronson
"a'hrop, New York.
hs >, american inventor has been try.
.N,on W sell the foreign governments
Ton rsn their embassies In Washing.
ar,a new bomb filled with bees. Be-
,ou,s OF the liEhtness an aeroplane
sb"a carry millions Of bees, which
,,c,,n turned loose. would be a. q.
aS shrapnel. he declared.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
FoREiaN.

Former President Porfirio Diaz OF
Mexico. who now is in Barritz, France
has completely recovered from his re.
cent illness. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Madrid
The economic results OF war have
fallen heavily on the women wage
earners of London, of whom over GO,
OO0 have been discharged from EN-
ployment since August 1.
The king of Saxony while visiting
the Saxon troops and the army of the
German crown prince, advanced sew
eral times to the firing line in order
to satisfy himself concerning the con
di.ions under which the men were
fighting.
The new British gun, used for the
first time In recent days. says the cor
respondent of the London Times, in
northern France has provided fresh
terror for German airmen. The gun
the correspondent states, succeeds in
finding its target with great facility.
Notwithstanding that the war has
largely curtailed shipping activities,
the Panama canal traffic for the first
six weeks was greater, says Colonel
Goethals, than had been expected, and
indicates that within year the tolls
may be sufficient to pay all operating
expenses. The canal has thus far
earned $369,7O6.
The British government has been
so successful in cornering the sugar
supply and In accommodating large
stores of it, that 1t is now announced
that the gross wholesale price will be
reduced 60 cents per hundredweight
which will make the maximum retail
price cents per pound for good
granulated and cents per pound for
good cubes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Houston Barred In Office Race.

DENY nyer.-Samuel Il. Houston OF
Trinidad cannot have his name upon
the ballot at the November election
as candidate for governor. The State
Supreme Court affirmed the decision
given by District Judge Allen. who or.
dered that the mandamus suit brought
by Houston to compel Secretary of
State Pearce to put Houstons name
on the ballot be dismissed. Argu.
ments were made by attorneys in the
case before Justices Musser. Hin and
Gabbert. who comprise Department l
OF the tribunal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-10-31
Eaton Man Jailed After shoo,Ino.

Eaton.-Carl Walton is In jail await
ing the result OF shotgun wounds in.
flicted on George McVnw in fight at
WaltonB home In East Eaton. where
McVaw was living. McVaw received a
charge of No. 4 shot alleged to have
been fired by Walton, In his back Just
above the hip. McVaw says that when
Walton. after dispute. appeared with
the shotgun. he fled, having no weap-
on but a revolver that wouldn't work,
and was ten feet from Walton when he
was shot.