davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21
GREEN PEPPERS ARE POPULAR
There Are Numerous Varieties and
They Have Been Greatly Improved
In Recent Years.

Green peppers are fine. They can
be grown on any good garden soil. but
should not be put out till the ground
is warm. The varieties Of peppers un.
like the eggplant are numerous, and
therefore have been greatly improved
of late years.
The Upright Sweet Salad Is a fine
pepper. 1t is bright scarlet In color
mild and sweet.
Magnum Dulce is by far the largest
pepper In cultivation. and the most
prolific; no other variety gives such
large specimens. 1t is very sweet and
perfectly reliable.
Ruby King is one OF the standards
and has for many years been deserv.
ing Of first place among the varie.
ties OF peppers, but in many respects
1t Is not equal to the above described
kinds.
Chinese giant is very large, but not
rs prolific as some OF the other large
varieties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER VI.
Battling Jimmie.

There is heavenly terrace, fanked
by marvellous trees. To the left, far
down below, is a curvlng. dark.shaded,
turquoise body Of water called Lecco;
to the right there lies the queen OF
lakes. the crown OF Italy. corn.nower
sapphire known as Como. II ia the
Place Of Honeymoons. Rich lovers
como and idle there; and lovers OF
modest means rush up to II and down
from II to catch the next steamer to
Menagglo. Eros was not born In
Greece: OF all barren mountains, un.
stirring, Hymettus. or Olympus, or
whatever they called II In the days
Of the junketing gods, 10 completest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21
Reduce Hou Disease,

There is no doubt that II the loca.
tions OF all hog houses and hog lots
on our farms were more carefully
chosen, all feeding floors constructed
of concrete, sanitary hog wallows pro-
vided in the yards, dlslnfectants used
more frequently and freely. and the
pasture system OF maintaining the
swine herds during the spring, sum.
mer and fall seasons followed, that
hog cholera would be greatly reduced.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

Keep your temper about the farm
work and especially when doins
chores. Tho farmer that gets mad
and thrashes everything that does not
happen to move thus and so Just as he
would like to have II. is a weak man
in every way. His wife knows It, the
boys and girls know II, and lose their
respect for their father. and he knows
It himself. What's the user Keep
cool,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21
Good Advice.

II doesn't cost any more to feed
fourgallon COW than two-gallon one.
And a two.gallon COW is worth Just as
much to the butcher as the four.gallon
one. Queer thing, isn't III The moral
is, send the two-gallon COW to the
butcher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21
In ConsIdered Reaf

As regards the different kinds OF
farmyard manure. cattle manure Is
considered the best, as II decomposol
gradually. and is not liable to induce
scab on the potatoes, rs frequently
happens with the stronger horsedung.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

Henry Ford, the auto man, will
lunch with the president. AS n par
tial return for square meal he might
give the president one of his cars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

The height of indolence-A Morris
chair, n linen suit, funny paper,
grape Juice and an electric fan flood.
ing you with balmy zephyrs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

A man stole razor the other day
and got away without being caught.
or course, II was a safety razor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

Sometimes what seems good timber
Tor political leaders is merely veneer
ed and stuffed with sawdust.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

When you see man all doubled up
rowing n boat can you say he Is on
pleasure bent?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

One OF the ironies OF life is to work
all week in the sweltering heat and
then have Il rain on Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

While labor Investigations are In the
air n lot OF men are giving testimony
in union suits. They really are cool
II you get them light enough.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

ly five or six, the eve will own the
lamb. Sprinkling little Of the ewes
milk over the lamb will be a great
help in this method.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-21

II will be quite Job to convince
the consumer that cheaper meat is q
national calamity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Many Coming to Opinion That the
Main Thing Is to Go Out
After the Building.
(From Sunday Advertiser.)

Another "site.shiftingo plot has
been discovered, and this time the orig
innl Mahukaite is credited with being
leader. 1t was r. w. Single Of the
Waterhouse Trust Company who put
through the deal that brought the Ma
huka owners together ON basis that
made the sale Of the property to the
federal government possible. It was
also Mr. Single who collected the good
coin that bought the site Of the pres
ent Bishop street extension and made
il possible for the Territory to accept
II as n street and put down the pave
ment, So Mr.. Shingle thinks, il reports
be correct, that il is up TO him to take
steps to protect the original Mahuka
owners in the event Of change Of mind
on the part Of the federal building au-
thorities.
Report has II that the head Of the
Watefhouse Trust Company believes
that the Mahuka site IS doomed and
that the time has about arrived to give
mp the fight and abandon the original
site and concentrate efforts on getting
the building somewhere. The Mahuka
site has increased greatly in value since
its sale to the government, sufficiently
so that It could be sold for a figure
large enough to purchase any other onf
II the suggested sites and leave enough
over to repay the thirty thousand dol.
lars spent by private citizens for the
purchase Of the Bishop street extension
land, and Mr.. Single win take steps to
see that this thirty thousand is paid
| back TO the donors. This will cancel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
'HMDUs CANNOT
SLIP into COUNTRY
Customs ofioials in Philippines
Refuse Certificates Under
Washington Orders.

WASHINGTON, February 7.-(Asso
ciatel Press by Federal Wireless lit
Yves announced here yesterday that the
customs officials Of the Philippines who
have been refusing certificates of resi-
dence to Hindus seeking entry into the
United States have been acting under
the direct instructions Of the war de.
partment.
The experience Of the department has
shown that many Hindus 90 from India
TO the Philippines for the purpose Of
making those islands a stepping stone
into the United States and have no
intention of making permanent resi-.
dence in the Philippines, as they state
in their declarations upon landing.
IL was stated at the bureau OF insi-
lar affairs yesterday that there will be
no change made in the instructions I'M.
der which the customs officials in Ma
nila and elsewhere in the archipelago
are acting, despite the food Of protests
that have been coming to Washington
The officials here will back up the ac.
tions of the Philippines officials to the
limit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
&c 80 : #* g - 3
Driver Of Taxi Which Killed Chi
narnan Arrested Other Doings
Of the Police Force.
tFlom satutday Alyettlser.l

Following the verdict of the coron.
or's jury which investigated the death
of Kong Seu Monday night, II. Kanne-
motto, the driverof the taxieab which
II is claimed killed the Chinaman, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
warrant sworn TO by A. M. Brown,
charging Kannemoto with manslaugh'
ter. 9
After many eontinuances granted by
Judge Monsarrat, Mrs. j. y. liyland, ar
rested on charge Of malicious injury,
waived exanlir atlon in tho police court
yesterday morning and was committed
to the circuit court. Mrs. Hyland is the
woman who took pot shot at q group
of chharen playing in yard adjacent
to her dwelling, and succeeded in kill
ing a dog.
A. Petcss was yesterday arrested on
eleven charges Of larceny in the second
degree. The police claim that he had
habit or representing himself as an
enploye of the gas company and open.
ed UP various meter boxes about the
CITY, extracting the coin therefrom.
Sam Kahoe created lot Of trouhlC
on upper Vineyard street last night
According to Officer Sizemore Sim
went to the store Of Lum Chong ant
stole a tin of sardlnes. When Lulr
Chong demonstrated with him. IL /.
claimed that he choked Lum Chong ant
hit him about the head. Neighbour
telephoned for the police and Sizemorc
arrived on the scene. firing of beat
ing up Lum Chong Sam turned his at
ltention to Sizomore. After a merry
little scrap in which Sizemore nearly
lost two fingers, San was handcuffej
and sent to the city bastile.
Rosie Balga, a resident OF Twilei
used language that is not ladylike, alsc
tripped up police officer who urged
her to be more select in the synonyms
employed. For this breach Of decorulr
she was put IN cold storage last night
and viii tell her troubles to Judge Mon
sarrat this morning. sfT 5i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
The Praise Continues
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports OF
Doan's BaclSache Kidney Pills.

Every section Of the United States
resounds with praise Of Doan i Back.
ache Kidney Pills. Thirty thousand
persons are giving testimony in thor
home newspapers. Sincerity Of these
witnesses Is the best proof Of tho merit
OF Doan's. Read the following case.
Mrs. William MeGregor, Ill Lilleth
St, Pendleton, Oregon, says: Il was
troubled more or less all my life by
weakness of the Kidneys Ny hands
and feet swelled and sometimes my
whole body bloated. There was
steady pain in the small OF my hnck
and sides, and when doing my wcrt
II was hard forSne to straighten after
STOPPING When ! did stoop, sharp
twinges shot through my back aad
sides Dizzy sppsls aud headaches wero
common, anu i couidnt rest we'll In
the morning ] felt all tired out II
would be hard to describe the misery
J went through. i tried many remedies
and spent great deal Of money for
doctors treatment, but got no relief.
Finally ] saw Doan 5 Baekaohe Kidney
Pills ADVERTISED, and the iirst box |
used helped me. Continued use cured
the aches and rain in my back and
regulated tho action of my kidncys
Doan s Baekaehe Kidney Pills gave me
complete and permanent cure, and !
am now in good henlth ! am glad 10
confirm all ! have said about Doan's
BackRehe Kidney Pins, when | have
publicly endorsed them Lefore, \,
Donn e Backoehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all DRUGGISTS and siorcseepers
at 90 cents per box (six boxes ~ 500,
or will be mailed on receipt ~ price
by the Hollister Dmg Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is,
lands
Remember the name, Doan s, aud
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Sudden Illness Of Woman Swim
iner's Mother Necessitatcs Can
ceiling Of Engagements.

Unforeseen circumstances win pre-.
vent Miss Dolly Mings Of Los Ange-
les competing in the Mid-PaeiGc
Swimming Meet. Yesterday afternoon
cablegram from San Francisco
stated that the m6ther Of the woman
swimmer was dangerous Ill and in con
sequence Miss Mings had concluded "a
cancel her engagement here during
Carnival Week.
The illness of Mrs. Mings win cause
a deep feeling Of regret among strang.
ers and friends alike in Honolulu while
the unfortunate circumstances which
prevent Miss Mings competing here
will bring about keen disappointment
to thousands who were : looking for
ward to the swimming races In which
Miss Mings was to take part.
Her reputation as a swimmer has
become worldwide as has that of Ruth
Wayson Stacker and ffty.yard race
as we'll as a 440-yard race between
these clever mermaids would have
been feature of the meet.
just what the committee on swim
ming will do remains to be seen but
the chances are decidedly in favor OF
local swimmers competing only or a
calling of altogether Of the women
events unless it be possible to Gil the
place of Miss Mings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
Pacific Coast Produce Is Replaced
by Cheaper Goods Of
s Australia. G,.

WASHINGTON, January 22.--Paeiis
Coast wheat farmers face serious loss
as result Of a falling on in the Orr
entail flour trade. This ID only to be
averted by the Introduction of new
seed to insure greater percentage of
gluten, according to the opinion of Con.
sui General George Anderson, stationed
at HOngkong, who has made a report
to the bureau of foreign commerce, in
which he says:
Increased prices and decreased GIN,
ten content of flour from the United
States and lower quotations for -four
from Australia and Canada are factors
that combined TO cause a considerable
fall in Hongkong's imports of -four
from the United States, as compared
with what the imports should have been
during the closing months of 1913. In
November -four from Canada was com.
ing into Hongkong in increasing
amounts, and considerable movement
Of flour from Australia had also com.
meneed. 'FF. If
Flour from Australia has had snNll
part in this market for d number of
years, and usually comes into Hong.
kong and China only in times Of un.
usually great demand, sueh as in fam.
inc years or when prices in the Omitted
States are unusually high. The high
course of prices of American -four at
present prevents any considerable pur,
ehases from American mills, aside from
the forword contracts already made,
Comparatively low prices in Canada
have favored trade from that Domin.
Ion at the expense Of American mills. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
BORAH BRANDS
RAILWAY MEN
CRIMINALS
Declares on Floor Of Senate That
Some New Haven oficials
Should Be in Penitentiary If
Charges Are substantiated-
1ntimates Government Will Yet
Institute Proceedings.


WASHINGTON, February 7.--( Assoc,
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
Speaking from the floor Of the senate
today, Senator William T.. Dorah OF
Idaho denounced some Of the men In
volved in past transactions Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
as criminals and declared they should
occupy cells in a penitentiary II charges
relating 20 the corporations affairs
were substantIated.
The bitter denunciation of the rail-
way officials by Senator Borah was fol-
lowed by limitations that the govern
ment still eontemplutes TO institute
criminal action against certain individ-
nails engaged IN the New Haven rail-
way transactions.
Affairs Of the railroad have been in
the limelight for n number Of years,
the most recent Of which was federal
investigation which resulted.in white.
washing Of the company.
When the company hrst began TO run
into sqnally weather IL imported Chas.
h. Mellen, then president OF the North
ern Pacific Railway, 20 straighten out
the corporation s tangled affairs. AZ
ter brief tenure Of Office he was prae-
ticnlly forced out and was succeeded
by Howard Elliott, who came from the
Burlington lines. Elliott resigned the
presidency recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
REBELS HAVE PLENTY OF
MONEY, DECLARE AGENTS

DOUGLASS. Arizona, February L.
Associated Press by Federal Wireloss)
Statements emanating from sources
friendly to the HRerta government, that
the order of Yresidort Wilson lifting
the embargo on the shipment Of arms
and ammunition into Mexico win do
the Constiliftionalist cause no good be-
cause Of lafk Of money, brought deela
ration from agents of General Garranza
that the rebels are able TO purchase
rifles by the hundreds of thousands
and to buy warslips of sufficient de-
structive power to blow the Federal
navy out of the water. Two battle.
ships Of not less than 1900 tons dis
placement win be purchased immedi-
ately fer operations on the Pacific Coast
of Mexico, was stated today by COnsti-
tutionalist Consul Liliyier,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
lFrom sunday Advertiser.l

(F'rom Sunday Advertiser.)
g"I have not committed myself one
way or the other in the matter of the
Hawaii building for the San Francisco
cyposition," said Governor Pinkham to
The Advertiser yesterday. ! ~,
''What / want is a full and free
discussion Of, the proposition, and !
have TO thank The Advertiser for bring
ing the discussion to head before the
people. / viii give the matter all pos,
sible consideration, but before j act
finally l want to know how the general
public feels about il. Please make this
plain, 50 that 1 may not be misunder-
stood. = ..t,H,
The question was therefore put to a
number of the representative business
men Of Honolulu yesterday, Shall Ha-
waii have separate building, or should
the hundred thousand dollars voted by
the last legislature for Hawaiian
building at tile San Francisco exposi-
tion in 1919 be withheld for the ptir-
poses of economy
A Senator's idea.
Senator Cecil Brown, chairman of the
senate accounts committee, when told
that Governor Pinlsham desired expires,
siohs Of public opinion regarding the
suggestioff that the Hawaii fair APP
preparation be withheld, stated that II
Governor Finiham desired TO know
what he thought abont 1t he, the Gov
ernor, would have to get someone be-
sides The Advertiser 20 ask him. The
financial senator said that he had no
time TO talk to The Advertiser about
anything much less about how any
money should be spent.
Good Building Will Pay, II
II. ID. Tenney, first yice-president and
manager of Castle & Cooke, said; 81
feel that we should have separate
Hawaiian building in San Francisco.
! think we shOuld have our own build
ing, know that the finances of the
Territory win be much eurtailed dur
ingN the coming period. Nevertheless
il seems to me that the Territory has
gone too far in preparation for an ex-
,hibit in 1918 to withdraw ..4
Mr.. TenDey said thHt he cons dered
that the advertising features of an in.
diyiduai exhibit of Hawaiian products
would amply repay for the expenditure
involved, and that he was not in favor
of saving money for the Territory In
lust that way--that is. by renting space
or distributing the exhibits through
other buildings,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
SPANIARDS URGED TO
FLEE FROM TORREoN

Ell PASO, Texas, February 7.-(As.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless) =
Fearful that General Paneho Villa viii
carry out his threats to execute all
Spaniards captured, in the imminent
attack by the Constitutionalist army
ON Torreonj where President Huerta il
making his last stand against the adj
vance Of the rebel forces in their
march TO the City of Mexico, agents Of
Spain stationed here have telegraphed
the Spanish minister at Washington
recommending that their people be
urged to leave the threatened city be.
fore the battle. n '@.EN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
TOLLS BILL MAY
/ SPLIT DEMOCRATS
Spirited Debate Certain Over the
Presidents Suggestion That Elk
smption Measure Be Repealed.

.
WASHINGTON, February tx Assoc
ciatel Press BY Federal wifeiess) -
President Wilson 5 expressed desire for
the repeal of the provision of the Paha.
ma act exempting American coastwis.
shipping from payment Of tolls for
passing through, the Panama Canal will,
1t was apparent yesterday, precipitate
spirited debate in both AbAses when
the BAL TO carry out the President 8
suggestions is submitted.
SO tonse has the situation become and
so spirited the argument that there Is
danger Of q serious split in the Demo
cratic party because Of differences over
the measure. While the repeating bin
ihny pass the House, u is expected to
encounter much more opposition IN the
senate in which body the supporters of
the exemption bill viii make bitter
fight 10 prevent its abrogation.
The tolls exemption bill was strongly
favored by the Democratic congress
when II originally came up for passage
but now President Wilson, In common
with a number of diplomats and the
| foreign Offices of several powers, holds
that the exemption violates the Hay.
Pauneefote treaty because II discrimi
mates against foreign shipping. IL i,
on this ground that the Pfesident ii
asking its repeal.
Last Wednesday Senator O'Gormar
Of New York, after a conference with
the President. announced his opinion
| that the repeal bill would not be reach
| oil ~ tl,fo vooa;o. ~ ao,.t.s<tss lfsl,h ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
GENERAL VILLA ORDERS
BANDITS DIFFERENTIATED

iJUAREZ, Mexico, February 7.-(As-
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
Aroused TO anger by the act of Max.
imo Castillo and his crew of bandits
in taking prisoners seven American
officials Of the Mexican, Northwestern
Railway, burning train and wreck,
ing tunnel of the railroad system,
residents Of tho Guerrero district have
formed a posse to assist the rebel
soldiers in hunting down the bandits.
General Pancho Villa, of the rebels,
furious at the occurrence, has ordered
a detachment of his men to take to
the field and capture or kill every
member of the marauding band. Villa
has guaranteed the railroad protection
if the officials would obey his orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
CONsPIRAC Y
THREATENS (
HUERTA
Mexican President Holds Entire
Garrison in Readiness for Out
break Soldiers Stationed on
Tops Of Houses Rebels Pre-
pare to Purchase Two Large
Battleships % spaniards Warn
ed to Flee From Torreon.

H. -
CITY OF MEXICO, February L.
(Associatcd Press by Federal wireless)
Reports that eonspirators are plan-
ming a coup to overthrow President
Huerta and his government, resulted
last night in the troops of the entire
garrison being held in their quarters or
stationed in the neighborhood Of the
artillery barracks. Squads of soldiers
have taken up positions or tops OF
buildings which command a sweep OF
all the, barracks and families which
occupied the residences have been adj
yiscd TO move. ~
While no announcement has been
made of the nature Of the conspiracy
or by whom directed IL is generally
believed that IL 10 feared from the gar
rison itself. The news Of the mobiliz-
ing Of the troops in quarters and bar.
racks spread rapidly over the city and
there is much apprehension of re
eurrente Of fighting such as when Ma
dero storined the capital.
IInerta Hides in Castle.
Huerta has disappeared but 1t is gen
orally believed that he has taken ref
fnge in the castle in fear Of assassina
tion. All kinds Of rumors are current.
One fact stands out, however, AM
that is that the friends OF Huerta ar,
convinced that the end is not far ava.
and have timorously renewed thei
efforts TO bring about his resignation.
President Huerta has acknowledge,
that the financial straits of the gov
eminent has made resistance to tn
rebels appear to grow weaker, rathe
than stronger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
PLAN TO BUY DISCARDED
WEAPONS FRUSTRATED

WASHINGTON, February 7.-(Asso.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless =.
The plans Of agents acting for parties
unknown but supposed TO be leaders of
the Revolutionary movement in Mex.
leo TO purchase the discarded weapons
of the United States army have been
frustrated. Secretary of War Gar
rison has refused to modify the regu-
latiOn forbidding the sale of these
arms except under the stipulation that
they be sent beyond the seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
SENATE WILL ACT ON
AGRICULTURAL MEASURE

WASHINGTON, February ~ hsso-
ciatci Press by Federal Wireless) Ar
ter another debate on the race question
the senate has agreed to vote tomorrow
on the final passage Of The Lever agri.
cultural extension bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-10
DON'T COUGH.

II is absurd to allow cough to hang
on and sap your vitality whom Chamber.
laih's Cough Remedy will cure you.
You don't know whore a persistent
cough will land you. You can { afford
to allow Your throat and lungs to be,
come diseased when IL is such simple
thing 70 step into a chemist = shop and
get n hottie Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha
waii. ~. ..%