davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
Church Notes.
A Better Hurley.

"a DShNSA 4AAAASSs
To advertise town one speaks of its
Industries, its resources, Its improve
ments, its location and its facilities for
recreation, education and religion. Us
1T not strange one does not advertise
its saloons.) We do we'll to tell of the
best things.
Hurley is located IN rich iron and
lumber section and has abundant re-
souEces for farming and stock raising.
Being county sect and railroad
center it has large constituency to
draw from. A remarkable improve
ment is made each year IN its dwell
inRs, streets and sidewalks. Her school
buildings are large, beautiful, we'll
constructed and propsIly located. Thsre
are two church buildings which would
be credit to any town or city. And
there are class of people by no means
ignoble and insignificant, who do not
have good church building. But, there
is an increasing sentiment in favor of
such. The TACT Is the English speaking
Protestant people have The right to a
better church edifice than they have
now. 1t depends upon them and their
friends in all Christian bodies to build
one.
At present steps are being taken to
improve the Methodist Episcopal
church. and as near as possible put it
in first class condition. 10 do this we
shall need the help and financial aid of
every friend to Christianity.
Announcements.
The subject for Sabbath morning,
1.-The, Task Not Ours Alone. The
Epworth League meetings are becoming
more and more popular The session
last Sunday was great success So
will the ones to follow. Six forty-five
p. m. Is just the time for Vesper ser
vice.
The hour for preaching service IS halt
past seven. The subject will be Jesus
and Hurley" Jesus lite and standards
are applicable to the time and town in
whichswe live.
Get into the fight for a better and
more beautiful place in which to spend
our earthly pilgrimage.
George B. Thompson,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
The Isle of Pines

After the Spanish American war
there was a long drawn out dispute as
to whether the Isle of Pines belonged
TO the United States or Cuba. Uncle
Sam finally surrendered his title, but
the island in the meantime enchanted
2 good many people. and now nInty per
cent of the entire area is owned by
Americans. Stories OF the great wealth
OF timber on the island have been cir
culated, and there have been plenty of
investors who have have not as yet
realized the fortunes which were gen
eraIy supposed to have been awaiting
them
Consul General James l.. Rogers. at
Habana, Cuba, has written the State
Department to the effect that there
has been a remarkable development IN
the islands in citrus-fruit raising and
other agricultural effort. The Consul
describes the soil of the island general.
y as loan containing considerable
amount of sand, which he says is ex-
ceedingly rich, and permits the grow
ing of all kinds of vegetables and
fruits. being especially adapted to
citrus-fruit ard pineapples.
While the Consul does not mention
the fact, yet it is matter OF know
ledge to some people in Washington
that at one time a number of United
States officials in Cuba ana the Isle of
Pines attempted to secure corner on
plneapples. and did so. But before
they got through with their experience
most of them had barely enough money
left to pay their fare back TO the Unit
ed States. In the Isle of Pines there
are many marble deposits which are
remarkable tor their colors and fine
ness, and it Is predicted that the time
will come when they VIII furnish one
of the great sources of wealth for the
country. The climate for Isle of Pines
shows an average mean temperature
of about rs S degrees. with a maximum
which is rarely over ninty. and a mimi
mum of abont sixty. 1t is estimated
that the population of the island is
about five thousand people of which
/ perhaps one thousand are Ameri-
cans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
orioin ef sr,okina.

The origin Of the custom Of smoking
is yelled in mystery. The Chinese are
thought TO have had the habit at a
very early date. and this is not sur
prisins, judging today from the China
mans fondnesS for the pipe. When
Columbus discovered America he found
smoking INDUCED in by all the tribes
Of Indians. bur the practice had a re-
ligious association TO them. From San
TO Domingo tobacco was INTRODUCED into
Spain and Portugal in 1889. but it was
then used in the shape OF snu1. Sir
Walter Raleigh. however, is the first
man Of note TO make smoking a fash
lonable habit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

got to running properly, the income
tax system Uf revenue will have be
come so efficient that by an arrange
ment of rates the revenue from this
source can be made to coincide almost
to dollar with the amount estimated
as needed. At the present time the
Treasury Department has missed it's
guess by about s24. 900. 900 on this mea-
sure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
The Income Tax Latp

4 The most confident defender of the
income tax law on CAPITOL Hill is Rep.
RRentative Hull OF Tennessee. who
is the author of the measure. He says
that there are no holes in the law, but
that it will take one or two years to
place so comprehensive q measure up-
or a satisfactory administrative basis,
and secure its normal yield OF revenuG
Mr. Hull believe that his bill is the pink
of perfection and declares th&t when
the machinery of government has once
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
An Arolouy.

This is no place for such : petty
squabble." said the police court judge
~Noc, MuHigan. you apologize to HO-
gan for calling him a liar and I'll dis
miss the case"
"All right NBshter Hogan, ! apUly-
gize for calm ye-callin' ye what We
are Life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
Nev Kind of Money

Samples Of the form of money for
pse under the federal reserve bank act,
have been furnished by Director Ralph
to Controller Of the Currency Williams
THIS will be an entirely new form Of
money, and the notes which have been
nrepared are Of five, ten. twenty, fifty
and one hundred dollars denominations
AT present no offic:a! of the Treasury
DeDsrtment is able to make any esti'
mate of the amount of federal reserve
notes which will probably be put into
circulation this year. Federal reserve
banks are required, under the new
law. to keep gold reserve of not less
than forty per cent against federal re-
serve notes IN actual circulation. The
amount of these notes required by the
federal reserve banks will depend large
" upon the amount required by men,
her banks for the rediscounting of com
mercial paper.
Last year at harvest time Secretary
NcAdoo permitted banks IN the west
and south to borrow money on CONNER
ctal paper and about $37, 900, 900 was
loaned The immeditas demand for
federal reserve notes will probably be
far in excess OF that sum. as the har-
vest loans were limited to the farming
sections, while the entire United States
will draw on the federal reserve board
for money to redscount agricultural,
industrial and commercial paper. The
money for harvest emergencies was
limited to twenty-eight states and none
of it went to New York and New Eng
land
The new five dollar note submitted
by MIR. Ralph is typical of agriculture.
The portrait on the face of the note is
Lincoln S. and the back showes a har-
vesting machine and allegorlcal figures
typical of farming. The ten dollar
note bears portr ait of Cleveland and
a manufacturing scene. The twenty
dollar note bears Jackson's portrait
and is typical of commerce, having a
steamship. train, and other mediums
of trade on the back. Grants picture is
shown on the fifty dollar note and
t'ranklins portrait adorns the one
hundred dollar bill. Both of the larger
bills are typical of the arts. All the
bills will be printed in green ink on the
back while black ink Will be used on
the faces
For some time the Treasury Depart
ment has been anxious to make all pa.
per money more uniform. At present
different portraits appear on different
sorts of paper money of the same de-
nomination. 1t is likely that the por-
traits selected for use on the federal
reserve notes Will also be used on other
paper money. So IN the future all bank
notes. COLE certificates. silver eertiti-
Gates, and federal reserve notes of five
dollar denomination will probably bear
Lincoln $ portrait, and so on through
the series an to 500.
OF the forty per cent gold reserve
banks maintain their outstanding feier-
al reserve notes at least five per cent
will be kept in the United States Trea-
sury for the redemption of such notes.
1t is PROVIDED under the new law that
one tederal reserve bank receives feder-
al reserve bank notes issued by another
bank It must return them Immediately
to the issuing bank, and a heavy penal
ty isIr.vlded for bank which pays out
notes other than its own.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
superHulsy.

"You never admit having made
installer
What's the use?- asked Senator Sor.
Ghum When ! make mistake there
are always plenty Of people 10 tals
about it without my Joining IN
Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11
SPEND THIS SUMNER IN THE
WEST
Lou Round Tnp Forss uow in Effect via
Chicago and North Western Ry.

Chicago and North Western Ry.
Tickets on sale daily until September
5oth, to all points Of attraction in COL
orado, California, the North Pacific
Coast, and to Yellowstone Park. Choice
of scenic routes, favorable stopover privI-
leges and liberal return limits. Ask your
local agent OF the Chicago and North
Western Ry., for detailed information re-
mrdiug this great outing regiou; for the
fare from your home station, and for l.
Illustrated and descriptive literature. He
will be glad 70 supply you with any iA!or-
nation desired O
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-11

There is no greater grief than In mis-
cry 10 turn our thoughts back 70 hap
pier times.-Dante.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Joseph di Cola of Erie County and
George Coyer Of Cattaraugus County,
were electrocuted in Auburn prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
garden FETE AND BABY CIRCUS
lsHELD Under bright SKIES

or the picturesque features OF the aft
Eernocn. And all through the bright
hours strange animals. fairies, queens
and all sorts OF unusnal looking per-
sons wandered In and out among the
smartly dressed society folk who
crowded the lawn and applauded the
clever performers ss.
The sale OF flowers, refreshments
and other things Helped swell the pro-
ceeds considerably.
One OF the individual features Of the
fete was the playing of the Hawaiian
band directed by probably the youngest
conductor in the world clever little
Newton Campbell son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Campbell He stepped upon the
platform, waved the baton and then
led the band with adash and appre.
citation Of tempo that was really note.
worthy. Meanwhile Capt Henri Berg.
er. one az the worlds veteran conduct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
MEDICOS WILL
ENJOY SELVES At
SESSION CLOSE

Bringing to close their twenty
third annual meeting, held at the Uni
yersity Club during the past three
days, the members of the Medical So
eiety OF Hawaii will meet at the Coun-
try Club at O'Clock this evening Tor
banquet and entertainment The
guests OF honor will be Governor L.
Il Pinkham and e A. Mctt-Smith.
The musical end Of the banquet will
be participated in by Miss Marta Col
den; Mrs. Jack lie Claire and A. h.
.Cunha The following toasts wilrbe
proposed at the banquet:
The Territory Of Hawaii" response
by Governor Pinkham; The Aineri-
can Medical Association" response by
DIR. ]. r. Mcdonald: The Army. re-
Spouse by Maj. Matthew A. De Laney;
"Tbe Navy" response by Surgeon
John o. Downey, U. s. N; The U. 5.
Public Health Service" response by
DR.. r. E. Tretter; "reminiscences,
response by e. A. Mott-Smith.
The third and final session Of the
meeting convened at O'Clock this
afternoon, the program being as fol-.
lows: II s:@s H..
:, How Can the Problem of Tubercu-
losis Now Confronting the Territory
Best Be Metz Argument for effect
i've territorial control. DR.. G. B. Coop
err. Discussion opened by DR.. George
Herbert ..e-. ID
Gastric Nenrosis." Capt f. A.
Schlanser. Discussion opened by DR..
20. b.. Wood. fss $50 ID
Acute Dilation of the Stomach,
DIR. A. r. Thomas. Discussion opened
by DR.. F. L. Morong.
Present Status Of Diagnosis and
Treatment OF Syphilis. = Capt. j. d.
Whitman. Discussion opened by DIR.
A. g, Hodgins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

adjustment OF the proposed associa-
ton. S. Sheba spoke for more than
an hour He said, in part
1--WE have no vote and that accounts
for the insignificance in which we are
held here. BY taking in the citizen
labor we could, indirectly, use the
political influence which it has to bet
ter further our ends The status OF
Immigration and labor in Hawaii is
different from what 1t was few years
ago and we should utilize this oppor-
tunity.
IL we succeed in this work that We
are planning the japanese OF Hawaii
viii become greater in the estimation
Of the Japanese in Japan and on the
mainland
g. Negoro spoke OF the former at
tempts by the Japanese to organize
associations suca as the one now pro-
posed, and OF their failures. He dealt
at length upon the abuses which the
japanese are alleged to have received
at the hands of the local federal Inn
migration station. He urged the fer
nation of q directorate composed OF
the editors of the four leading Japa-
nese daily newspapers. and that the re-
suit OF the meeting be made known
to every Japanese In the territory in
order that organizations may be
formed in various centers in the
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
.MAIlINEzzD

Especial Star Bulletin correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 81 Songs
or warning nations was the topic Of
the last meeting of the Maui Musical
Club, which met Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. y. e. Boyum of Hama
kuapoko. Selections were rendered by
Mrs. j. p. Foster. Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Misses Drinkle and
Hoffman. Mrs. w. H Field, Mrs. \.
Al. Vetlesen, Mrs Stanley Livingston,
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky, and Misses
Alexa Won Tempsky, Estella Roe and
Ella CrandelI were elected as new
members. The December meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. d. III.
Case of Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
Chinese EN- ROUTE.
TO FRISCO FAIR
VISIT HONOLULU.

That the republic of China will fig.
ure with distinction at the Panama-Pa-
cifie Exposition wien the big fair is
thrown open TO the world. in Febru.
airy is the prediction voiced by Luch-
ing T. Low and Chi VI Yen, designated
as leaders of party Of several promi-
nent Chinese officials who today were
entertained by local eountrymen dur
ing the stay of the Pacific Nail steam.
er Manchnria at the port Il" ~
Representing the Chinese govern.
ment in the capacity Of resident com
missioners, the delegation was recruit
ed from many points In the republic.
Luching T. Low Ior q number OF
years resided in the territory OF Ha-
wall, having been identified with the
Chinese consular corps at a time be
fore the republic had emerged from an
empire The official made the pleas
ing discovery with the arrival OF the
Manchuria this morning that he pos.
sessed a wide circle OF friends. The
commission was accorded warm re-
ception, the entertainment including a
luncheon at which representative Chi
nese OF the city we're at noon To-Day
the hosts. "*..
Elaborate plans and large sum of
money has been forthcoming for a
Chinese exhibit AZ the exposition, For
some months past a large share OF the
exhibit has been passing through Ho-
nolulu and much Of the material is
said to have reached the grounds and
is now ready for installation.
An energetic promotion campaign,
it is stated, viii be inaug,lrated with
the opening of the fair. 1t win be a
part Of the duties of the commission
to distribute correct Information con-.
corning the republic, its, people and
the wealth of possibilities Offered
there. A trained corps of young Chi
nese graduates from the best institu,I
tons of learning throughout the Unit.
ed States will be in daily attendance.
Equipped with an inexaustible fund of
information, concerning their country,
and a splendid working knowledge of
English and other languages, the COM
mission stated their belief today that
many false impressions concerning
their country would be readily des-
PEELED. @E:i 'ssts= ~ 2 =.
In addition to Messrs. Low and Yen
the commission visiting the city today
includes Chat Kung Son, Chao Mao
Kung, Chen Chi Tai, Chu Yen Ping.
Hwa Tai Neiu. Lu Wen Jul and Knen
Hua Tu. 80 s : = 81. ;. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Howell Ed Deinert. D. H. Case. H. H.
Streubeck, c. d. Lufkin, w. Fl. Field.
D. C. Lindsay. d. H. Sloggett; r. r.
Rosecrans, E. R. Beyins and p Hane.
berg.
The Maui county fathers have cree
ated the department of county, engi-
neer'' in the Maui county government
and have carefully defined the duties
of that county officer in an ordinance
which is being read with interest by
Maui people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
II Was a Great Day for Young
sters and For the Grown
Ups as We'll II

\ Under sunny skies and on alshadow-
flecked lawn. emphasizings Hawaii's
summerlike climate In any part Of the
year, the garden fete. juvenile jinks,
baby circus and the rest OF Il at the
residence ofeMf aud Mrs. F. j. Low
reg last Saturday afternoon were a
striking success.
As result the Outdoor Circle will
reap q neat harvest or money for its
varied activities. Though a low adj
mission price was charged the various
features Of the fete were so generally
attractive that there was large at
tendance throughout the afternoon
The mueh-heralded parade was one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
EUGENlC MARRIAGES.

VIII insure to this country a
healthier and more intelligent Fam
by OF the futuren and many a Woman.
obviously unfit for marriage, has lad
her health restored by the timely use
OF Lydia K. Pinkhanfs Vegetable
Compound, the most successful rem
edy fol female Ills the world has ever
known. Enormous quantities OF roots
and herbs are used annually in LAX
ing this good old-fashioned remedy
and no woman who suffers from fe-
male Ills should lose hope until she
has tried it--Adyt ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
JAPANESE Plan ASS0GBH0kI
INCLUDE NUMEROUS OTHER RACES

|-ered in the Asahf, theater to listen to
speakers who dealt with the griey-
ances which II is alleged are held by
the japanese Of the territory. The
meeting was presided over BY Fred
Maxine, owner or the Hawaii Hochi,
local, Japanese daily newspaper. It
was brought out that, upon the organi-
zation OF this proposed association.
delegates from all the islands, repre-
senting the working classes Of the va.
rious nati0nalities, will meet in con.
vention In Honolulu and demand Ger.
tain rights which it now Is CLAIMED
are being withheld
The speakers we're Fred Maxine; =.
Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shinpos,
O. Negoro, editor OF the Hawaii Hochi;
1 y. Sega, editor OF the Nfppn Jill and
w. Wada, editor OF the Hawaiian-Japa
nese Daily Chronicle.
II was brought out by the speakers
that the proposed organization viii
include not only Japanese. but Hawaii
ans, Chinese, Koreans, Portuguese and
Filipinos.
X. Wada said that 1t is the Japa-
perity OF Hawaii, and that the endeav-
ofs of the Japanese to assimilate with
the While people, and become a part
of the community, apparently have
failed. The Japanese have adopted
American customs and ideas, he con.
tinued. but their attempts to live up
to higher ideals have been ignored by
the white community.
Editor Sega expressed himself as
being heartily in accord with the es-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

ors. looked on and smiled.
The tiny babies section came in for
great attention, as did the gocart sec
ticn, the doll-carriage section, the min.
iature baseball players, the tricyclist;
and, of course, that wonderful juvenile
circus division
Until a late hour in the afternoon
the fete was In progress and the fun
and merriment went on. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Charged with having transported
and smuggled opium. Domingo Tor
res, who was arrested upon the arri-
val in Honolulu of the Korea. was
committed to Oahu prison by United
States Commissioner George S. Curry
Saturday upon the failure of Tor
res to furnish bond to the amount of
$500. The case is to be tried In the
April term OF the federal court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

- Local members OF the shrine left
Maui on Wednesday and last evening
for ceremonies that are to take place
in Honolnlts ton.rhss Among those =
ing down are G. G.. Campbell, Hugh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
NOW IS IHE TINE

.Hand.painted oil and water colored.
Xmas novelties. cards, calendars, co.
coanuts, ETC. II you have asoniething
special You want in that line. leave
your order. The KodagraRh. Shop, corr
ner Hotel and Union streets.r-Ady.5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

The American Matthews tical Society,
which Brown University has been en-
PERTAINING, closed It's 21st annual sum-
mer meeting after voting TO have its
1915 session in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
NOVELTIES
IN SHOES

The Manufacturers Shoe Store Ia
showing many new novelties In ladies
boots, slippers, coIonials and pumps
The black and white effects are chic.