davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
OUARTERNASTER
is VICTIM OF
JIU-JITSU

The big Togo Kiseu Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru. from the Orient with "A
japanese wrestlers and their satellites.
numbered with the cabin and second
class passengers. steamed into Homo
Z this morning minus the assistance
of one OF her quartermasters.
The officer was a victim OF wres-
thing bout with professional, the eN-
hibition being given on last Tuesday
evening. and was incorporated in a
program of entertainment for the de-
location of the travellers The. Japa.
nese quartermaster, who believed that
he possesses some prowess as an ex-
ponent on the mat. found that he was
no match for the husky professional,
who was with a party Of wrestlers
that are to hold forth in Honolulu
and the islands for some weeks.
In a series CT falls, the Tenyo Maru
officer suffered broken collar bone,
and he was an inmate of the ships
hospital, later 10 be transferred to a
local institution.
The largest crowd of Orientals to
greet Japanese vessel on its arrival
in more than a year thronged every
available part of Pier as the Tenyo
Maru with the Japanese athletes drew
to the end OF the voyage. The sery-
ices of the territorial harbof officials
as well as police were required 10
regulate the movement of the crowd.
Capt. Ernest Bent reported fine
weather on the homeward passage.
The vessel made a brief call at Ma
Mia, and while two days behind the
regular schedule, the liner will be dis
patched from San Francisco on time.
The Tenyo Maru is said to have been
delayed at the japanese ports because
of her port turbine being disabled.
The vessel will receive attention upon
reaching the coast #-E.
Purser Thomas McCombe reports
80 cabin, nine second class and 161
Asiatic steerage passengers for Homo
lulu Proceeding through to San Fran
cisco are 81 cabin, AZ second class
and 135 Asiatie steerage passengers.
The Tenyo Maru will be discharged
Of $50 tons of cargo and will receive
4 quantity OF coal while here The
vessel is announced to sail for San
Francisco at O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
c. C.. COONLEy
CALLED AFTER
Long ILLNESS
CONTINUED from page one)
was the prime cause of his death.

was the prime cause of his death.
Several years ago, shortly after leav-
ing the Philippines, Mr.. Coonley came
to Honolulu and made the newspaper
connection which he retained until
his death In his early newspaper ca
reer he was associated with the lead.
ing artists and cartoonists of the
country. Swinnerton and Fisher being
numbered among his particularly close
friends. .-.a., i b.
In business and in his social life
Mr.. Coonley numbered his friends by
the hundreds and his passing away.
while it relieves him of his years of
suffering, will prove severe shock
to those who were fortunate enough
to be numbered among his acquaint-
ances.- .@s,a- ....,1y -.....-. =.
Mr.. Coonley was in his 45th year
and is survived by his widow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
JAPANESE SWARM ON
WATERFRONT TO SEE
FAMOUS TACHlYAMA

President Wilson, Col. Roosevelt,
John l.. Sullivan, Christy Mathewson,
Ty Cobb and Barnum's Cardiff giant,
all Jumped together, couldn't attract
any more attention ambng Occident-
ais than the coming of the big troupe
OF Japanese wrestlers this morning
attracted among the 0rientals OF Hon
olulu.
Thousands upon thousands of Jap
anese crowded every available want
age point along the waterfront this
morning to see Tachiyama. the bulky
champion. and his fellow athletes ar
rive on the Tenyo Maru Tie barrier
fence on the hurricane deck of Ala.
kea wharf was nearly forced down by
the pressure Of the crowds upon il and
several officers were necessary to
make an opening for the steamers
passengers through the dense mass of
people
Tachiyama, which means Mountain
OF Swords" is as popular among Japa-
nese as the winning pitcher in a
worlds baseball series is in his home
city. Drawn 10 the dock by curiosity,
hundreds of Japanese mothers carry
ing and leading large families of small
children., stood around for an hour be-
fore and for long after the arrival of
the steamer. 1t was one of the mort
remarkable sights ever witnessed on
the waterfront.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Efodndi,6,Or,
.CHAN1E

Oahu Sugar Co. comes near mono
policing the stock sheet today. the
stock going in dribbles on a descend
ing scale, while the new six per cent
bond issue of the company comes on
the market at 81 Between boards l.
and 10 shares of Oahu slid down Il
point to 1884 On the board four lots
Of 10 shares each showed aEfurther. de-
cline of Il point followed by SINH
lar drop to 1925 for 30 and 10 shares,
or q point below yesterdays quota
ton Of the bonds two blocks of $4,000
each, one OF $4,000 and one of $4,000, a
total par value of $4,000, changed
hands at the price already mentioned.
Other bonds sold were $500 O.. r & L.
Co. fives at 1.50, a decline of II
point and $500 Gas fiyes unchanged at
80.
Hawaiian Commercial was steady
between boards at 1926 for so shares
but dropped to 26 for shares on the
board Pineapple fell off Y to 1928
for 20 shares reported. Mutual Teie-
phone gained Il point in sale of 20
shares at 1725 in recess. Oahu Rail-
way & Land was steady at 1875 for 10
and 5 shares. Brewery advanced 3 to
1916 for so shares, and x additional
for 10 shares. ."..-.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
SUN YAT SENS
.COMPATRIOTS
FLEEING China
Confined from page onel

rail and at present is living in Lon
don. where steps toward the raising
of large fuad are in progress. The
party no en- route across the Pacific
expect to join forces with their leader
in New York City, the meeting TO take
place the latter part of August
Heading the party is General Wong
Hing. leader of the Chinese liberalist
party who. with DIR. Sun Vat Sen. was
responsible for the bringing on of
two revolutions in the endeavor to
overthrow the infant Republic. Dur
ing the last revolution, General Wong
Hing was in command OF the rebel
troops at Marking. At the close of
the last revolution, General Wong and
DIR. Sun Vat Sen fled to Toxic, where
they have remained since, living un-
der assumed names. General Wong's
leaving for the mainland was kept
secret by the Japanese press.
The time has come when China
and Japan must unite for the good Of
the Far East" declared General Wong
this morning in an interview with
local Japanese newspaper. He went
on to say. the interview points ont.
that he now is on his way to the Unit
ed States and London to confer with
Chinese liberalist leaders with a view
to starting another revolution to over
throw the present republic of China.
Before an enormous gathering of
local Chinese. General Wong spoke at
the Liberty Theater at l o'clock this
afternoon. -.....-..
The federal immigration authorities
at the port of Honolulu kept careful
watch upon the movements of the Chi
nese today. They were refused a
landing owing to the fact that they
had failed to provide themselves with
proper credentials. Each member
stCutly refused to, give. his name or
reveal his identity while here.
A number of local Chinese were de-
MED admission to the. portion of the
ship occupied by the travellers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
CHINA PASSED THE
DISABLED
SIERRA

Making better time than expected
through moderate seas and with a "a.
vorable wind, the Oceanic liner 81
ezra, steanling under a port propeller,
en- route to San Francisco, was passed
By the Pacific Mail steamer China,
the prediction being made at the, time
that the disabled vessel would reach
destination at the Golden Gate at an
early hour on Saturday morning.
Capt Dan Thompson, master Of the
China, states that he was fortunate in
meeting with fine weather. His COM
mand was brought to berth at Pier
6 before II o'clock this morning
1t was with much pleasure that 10
cal shipping men welcomed c. NJ. Lam
ders in the puTser's Office after his
stay ashore, called there by the Sc
rious illness of his mother. Landers
has been identified with the trans
pacific steamship business for years
ard Is popular with the shippers as
well as travelling public. ~ r..
The China brought Is cabin and six
second class passengers for this port
The through list includes 33 cabin, IS
second class and "a Asiatic steerage
travellers. ...-.. ~. -.
To take on a quantity of coal and
the discharge Of IS tons of cargo the
China viii be held here untn 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. sf2eE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

dam entail necessity of establishing
trade connections. of getting next to
the men and firms in China. Japan
and elsewhere that are beginning to
do things" =.. a.... ~. -
Mr. Street stated that one of the
obvious cOrcllaries of his point of view
is that the American business man
should begin to make it part of his
business to visit the Orient The
wideawake American business man
of the immediate future" said he, lis
the man who will take his vacation in
the Pacific, and not in Europe Ha.
wall ought to be particularly interest
ed in this thought. inasmuch as. if the
idea OF visiting the Pacific can be
made general among American men
.beneficiaries by the resulting travel.
Not only will the business men visit
Hawaii en- route, but they will apply
their business sense to the immense
possibilities Of the Hawaiian Islands
and will become ready to advance
capital for the development of the
islands. Also they will carry back to
the states an Influence that will be
very great toward procuring a con-
slant increase in the federal atten-.
ton to harher Improvement"
Hawaii" said Mr.. Street ais not
only the pivot of the Pacific, so far
as tourist travel is concerned. but
It is even more the pivot around which
will swing the commercial welfare of
the white end yellow races. And the
American business man who doesn't
see and know Hawaii. doesn't know
the NEST vital point IN the struggle
which awaits him - r.. ..~.. .... 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru from
Manila via Hongkong and Japan ports,
For Honolulu, July Capt. ID. M. An
derson, Mrs. ID. NJ. Anderson, j. A.
Comes. A. HI. Horsfall. Mrs. A. II.
HorsfalI, X. isoshima, Miss Y. lso-
shima and maid. c. B. Makee, Mrs.
&c. B. Makee, DIR. T. Niidate, Mrs. I.
Niidate, S. Odo, Mrs. T. Odo and
maid, Master Ode, Y. Oimoto, Mrs.
Kwong Chung, X. Kurokawa, ]. Kono,
Rev. S. Kimura, S. Miyamoto, Miss A.
MacIlyane, +. Motokawa, H. Ota, H.
Sakai, Mrs. E. NJ. Van Horn, Mrs. M.
Takata, Mrs. X. Tatsuta, A. Tokita,
r. Yasui, Miss n. Yasui. For San
Francisco-Mrs c. Z. Anderson, Capt.
p. Babin. Mrs. p. Babin. j.. Bloom,
Mrs NJ. Bremen, ID. a. Carroll, T. P.
Cochrane. DIR. r. w. Carter, Mrs. R.
W. Carter. E. Douglast, ID. Dickson,
Rev. r. A. Griesser, Mrs. r. A. Cries
ser and two children, w. H. Greene,
Mrs. w. FL Greene, Miss Fl. Greene,
Mrs. d. H. Greenbaum, Conrad Haas,
NJ. W. HI. Heyneman. Il NJ Hodgkin-
son, Mrs. l. NJ. Hodgkinson, Hus Sun
PAX, Twong Hsing, Jar Yen Dang,
Lee Shu Cheng. L. NJ. Beefe. J. Mitch
ell. ]. w. Mitchell, Mrs. j. w. Mitchell,
A. E. Martin, K. Maruyama, Miss c. S.
Merwin, Mrs J. X MacCanley, ID.
Mcleod, Miss E. L.. Neizer, W. T.
Noting, Miss K. L. Ogborn. X. On
ouye, J. Reynolds and son, Shin Tao
and children, Mrs. L. A. Silver, H.
Schmidt, j. Slomann, w. d. Smith,
Mrs. W. d. Smith, A. l. Street, S. T..
Wong. C. H. Williams, Mrs. C. H.
Williams, Mrs. d. Mcleod, Mrs. A. l..
Street.
Per S. s. Nile, from Manila via
Hongkong and Japan ports. For Ho.
nolulu-J. N Crosby, r. E. Sibley, Mrs.
r. E. Sibley and child. Through. Miss
e. d. Anderson. J. A. Crane, Mrs. /.
A. Crane and infant. Rev. A. w. Coop.
er, Miss L. ]. Cooper, H. Grambs. F. c.
Jordan. Max Joseph, Mrs. d. H. Lee,
F. w. Lee, Master A. C. Lee, Mrs. E.
J. Lndley. F. Merritt. F. H. Olmsted,
Mrs. B. F. Rahmeycr. G.. Rein
del. J. A. Rigby. Mrs J. A.
Rigby, F. M. Rogers. Mrs. o. F.
Smith and infant, H. Spitzel. Miss L.
Starting. From Yokohama-Miss j.
n. Crosby. Mrs. S. ]. Friedlander. Miss
Amy Friedlander, Mrs. Anna Kelly,
Miss F Wells and servant.
Per p. M. S. S. China from San
Francisco. for Honolulu. July 81. J.
Armstrong, Miss A. X. Barry, VIM. C.
Brodersen, Mrs. J. NJ Corrie, Master
Oliver W. Corrie. A. C. Forbes. H.
Freyberg. W. HoeFder. E. A. Jensen.
n. P. NJ. Jensen. Mrs. l. Kellogg. Miss
Nan Murphy, Miss Linda o. Tomasi
For Yokohama--A. J. Fenner, Mrs. A.
j. Fenner, Mrs. L. NJ. Hight Edward
Oney, Rev. Henry Topping. Rev.T G..
VIM. For Kobe-F. w. Deal, Mrs. F.
w. Deal. Mrs w. X. LaBar, W. w.
Mcdowell. Mrs. W. w. Mcdowell, Miss
Marguerite Snyder For Nagasaki-
Robt. Hendry. Howard P. Stephens,
=. NJ. Van Bergen. For Manila Miss
Il. A. Davis. Mrs. F. A. Diekhoff, p. G..
Elliott, Master James Elliott. Miss Rol.
ia Elliott. Louis J. Francisco. Miss n.
At. Newman. Frank f. Pennoyer. For
Hongkong Lois E. Bratt. Rev.
NJ. Coleman, Mrs. A. E. S. Fleiscter,
Mrs. Grace Norma, DIR. Ollie Oberholt.
Ger Tornblad, Lester Proebstel. Miss
Bessie Van Patten. G. NJ. Stewart. Mrs.
Nellie Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
w A. Wong r. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
SIERRA Will MISS .,... a..
ONE TRIP TO THE
HI HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

The Oceanic liner Sierra. which has
sustained the loss of the starboard
propeller and is now proceeding to
San Fracisco in crippled condition,
will spend some weeks under repairs.
'necessitating its remaining ever for
enc round trip.
c. Brewer g. Company. the local re-
representatives., were today advised by
cable that the Sierra would go into
dock at San Francisco. and the next
sailing from the coast had been fixed
for August 49,
The trip in which the Sierra was eX-
pected to arrive here on July 9th,
has been abandoned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
nile in FOG RAN
down JAPANESE
SCHOONER

Steaming through a thick fog, but a
few hours out from Yokohama. the
Pacific Mail liner Nile. an arrival al
Honolulu this morning, ran down and
sunk a schooner, on which a small
party of officers and seamen were
rescued and returned TO Japan, no
lives having been lost through the
collision.
Captain George Lapraik, master OF
the Nile, was complinented by the
japanese government officials for his
promptness in lowering boats and ef
fecting the rescue and return Of the
distressed seamen.
The Nile had sailed from the Japan.
csc port and encountered much heavy
weather. The liner kept up a con-
slant sounding Of signals, and it is
alleged that no response was forth,
coming from the schooner. The yes
sci which met disaster was the Tai
sho Maru, laden with earthenware and
fire brick The schooner weRt to
the bottom like n shot.
Captain Lapraik and. his officers
had boats in the water ana the Jap
anese seamen rescued in less than
10 minutes. The skipper then order.
ed the ship put about and he returned
to Yokohama, where the men were
returned to the water police. An in.
yestigation, II any, will be taken up
with the return of the Nile some
weeks hence.
Meeting with fine weather In cross
ing the Pacific, the Nile succeeded in
making up much of the time lost
through quarantine at the Japanese
ports. The vessel brought three cab.
In, seven second-class and 60 Asiatic
steerage passengers for Honolulu
Among the latter are AZ Filipinos
Proceeding through to San Fran.
cisco at o'clock tonight are 80 cabin,
Is second-class and 50 Asiatic steer.
age passengers. -...s
Owing to plague being prevalent at
Hongkong, the Japanese government
insists on a ten-day period of quaran-
tine. Much OF this time is spent in
steaming from the China port to the
first point of call in Japan The Nilel
was coaled outside the quarantine an.
chorage while at Nagasaki A delay
of "a hours followed at Kobe.
Numbered with the through pas
sengers are many missionaries from
Japan, Korea, China and the Philip
pines, who are en- route to the states
on vacation bent.
The Nile will be discharged of 2S5
tons of cargo and take 500 tons of 1
coal before dispatch for San Fran.
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants
Exchange]

Thursday, July 3.
yANcOUvER-Sailed, July s, S. s.
Maknra for Honolulu
Observation-Disclosures, July Z, S. S.
Korea, from Honolulu July 26.
SEATTLE-Arriyed, July 9, S. S. Mon
tana. from New York via Magellan.
Projected Departures.
Tenyo Maru will sail for San
Francisco today at > p. m,
S. S. NILE will sail for San francisco
today at s p. m.
s. s. CHINA will sail Tor fokohama
end china tomorrow at 10 m.
s. s. IRIS tcable ship VIII arrive
from Tanning Island next Monday
q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Edward sewaII Proceeds.

Remaining or the port for few
hours while the Matson Navigation
tug Intrepid, loaded with needed pro-
visions. visited the distressed ship the
Edward Sewall, Captain Quick, master,
about nine months from PHILADELPHIA
with 5000 tons of coal consigned TO
the United States navy station at
Bremerton. proceeded on the voyage
to the north Pacific last evening.
No opportunity was given the seat
men on board the Sewall taking
French leave of the vessel
The ship arrived of the island yes
terday afternoon displaying signals Of
distress. which when investigated
proved that there was serious short
age OF some of the necessities of life.
The vessel was also given supply Of
water. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Accounts have been received here
of the wedding of John Tarn McGrew,
of Paris and Honolulu, and Miss Ma
RE Carroll Smith, of Recalling, Pa,
which took place on Wednesday.
June "a. at the home of the bride.
The Young people are expacred here
on their honeymoon ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
MIA Nm AHR<
g l|sjS9
. FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

For period of IA weeks at a nominal
rental. furnished house in Makiki
district above Wilder ave; three
bedrooms, bath and electric light
Address p o. box 426.
.... 1901 st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
MISUNDERSTANDING

Amongfthe marriage licenses issued
today is that of Lieut. Livingston
Watrous. of the 25th Infantry. and
Miss Charlotte Reichmann. daughter
.of Lt.-Col. Carl Reichmann, of the
25th t'..-s .-. ..'#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
NOT INTENTIONAL.

Pink and purple hair. my dear?
You are certainly stylish"
Don't get gay with me. I got my
hair that way dyeing Easter eggs. =
Riverside News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

The Mothers Club of Kaimuki will
hold its regular meeting on the after
noon of Friday. July 10. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. l.. La Moreux on
Wilhelm ma Rise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Deaths.

COONLEY. AT his late residence.
Kaimuki. Honolulu, on Thursday,
July 8. Charles c. Coonley An
nouncement of funeral later. .. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
LOCAL And GENERAL

A meeting OF Honolulu Commandcry
No. has been called for T:3e o'clock
this evening in the Masonic Temple
The territorial board of health will
have a meeting this afternoon, com.
mencing at 3: 80 o'clock.
A sale of laulau, kulolo and haupia
will take place at the fishmarket OF
Saturday afternoon. July IL. by the
ladies OF the Ahahui kaahumanu.
There will be work in the second
degree at a meeting OF the members
of Schofield Lodge. F. and A. NJ.
which has been called for I:3h o'clock
this evening at Lielehua.
On the grounds of desertion. Annie
Jane Carwithen was granted a divorce
by Judge William l. Whitney yester-
day from Sydney Carwithen. The de.
cree takes effect tomorrow.
Five indictments were returned by
the territorial grand jury late yeSter-
day afternoon. One of these indiCt-
ments is against George A. Allen, who
got in trouble over checks. Ed
ward Parker was indicted for as
sault with a deadly weapon. John Carr
with robbery. Antoine Sanchez with a
statutory offense, and Vanito Ramos
on a similar charge.
Officers to serve during the coming
year will be elected and installed at
the annual meeting OF the members
Of the St. Louis College Alumni As
ISOLATION, which has been called for
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in
Drier Hall, Union street. Annual and
quarterly reports will be presented
and several important business mat.
tiers will be brought up for discussion.
With II eanvassers yet to report,
the fund of 5000 now being raised
by the central Young Mems Christian
for the enlargement of the
work of the Japanese and Korean
branches stood at 1882 at o'clock
this afternoon. The campaign will
close at 6 o'clock this evening. and all
indications are that the required
amount will have been secured by
that time. E..s e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

On the grounds of desertion, Annie
Jane Carwithen was granted a divorce
by Judge William L. Whitney yester-
day from Sydney Carwithen. The de.
cree takes effect tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

A sale of laulau, kulolo and haupia
will take place at the fshmarket or
Saturday afternoon. July IL. by the
ladies OF the Ahahui kaahumanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

There will be work in the second
degree at a meeting of the members
of Schofield Lodge. F. and A. NJ,
which has been called for I:3h o'clock
this evening at Lielehua
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

There will be big dance in the Big
creek hall, Saturday night, May 23
Every body invited.
Wanted-Two good ranch hands at
the Davidson ranch on route 3. w
R. Triplett. manager.
r. H Burns arrived from Colorado
Springs Friday morning. RUDE has
several land trades on tap.
Don't wait until after the hail
storm, but write that policy now
with E. G. Wilson & Son.-Adv-
Silas McCune and family are back
from Russell county and are located
on the old home place south of town
Mrs. A. Anna Evans left Monday
morning for Denver to visit her son,
Harry and family. for several months.
Our wheat prospects are the best
we have had for years, protect your
interests with Hail Policy which
we will write for you. r. G. Wilson
& Son.-Ady.
James n. Fike, who did more to
advertise western Kansas than any
other one man, died at his home in
Colby this week. He was known as
the wheat king of Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

For Sale-Model 7 Ford, in good
running order. Ralph Piersoh. 2
Monday. May Is, will be hog day.
Johnnie Hixson will be the buyer.
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-keeney State Bank 27t-adv
For Sale-Good, clean, cane seed.
Jas Walsh, Collyer, Kans.-Adv-9.
i make switches from hair comb
ings for very reasonable price. Ida
Loyd.-Ady. &
For Sale-Sweet potato, cabbage.
tomato and pepper plants. Ell. b.
Hudson, route 4--Adv-9.
The increasing demand for White
Elephant Flour is proof of its better
qualities Get it at the Star Grocery.
Adv.
Most dis6guring skin eruptions.
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc.. are
due to impure blood Burdock Blood
Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is
well recommended 100 at all stores.
ADV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Pure homemade lard at Bakers. adv
Smoked meats at Bakers adv
Wanted-To buy, good milk COW
966.-Ady 10.
Crushed Rock Salt-best for stock.
40 cents per hundred. The Star
Grocery.-Adv-10.
For Sale-4 boxes of Bliss Native
herbs at IS cents per boz. Call at
this office.-Adv-9-tf. Sc
One of the many advantages in
using White Elephant Flour is in the
smaller amount required as against
other fiours. The Star Grocery
Adv-10