davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
THEIR CANDIDATES
What Some Democratic Editors Think
of Their Candidates

"Hat ooWe DeiuOcTdtic E0ltOIS Inlnk
of Their Candidates
Some democrats are following them
selves hoarse because Alva Swain fur
nishes free Republican campaign dope
to those who care to use it, but they
forget that Ed Keating maintains a
Washington democratic news bureau,
while drawing salary as congress-
man. Swain does the work on his
own time. Keating don't. There's the
difference.-Colorado City Argus.
Edward Keating is also a candidate
for reelection to congress. He is a
good deal of the same kind of a trai-
tor that Charles Thomas has proved
himself to be. AS far as the Post
knows, Edward Keating is the only
member of congress who, for selfish,
personal family reasons, made his own
wife his private secretary, in order
that every dollar might be kept in
the family. We do not believe con-
gress has any record of such an ap-
pointment before Ed Keating made it.
He has voted uniformly against every
substantial interest of Colorado. But
he is a small fry and there is no use
to take him seriously. Just vote
against him and forget him.-Den-
yer Post.
Patterson's office in Denver is in
the old Denver Gas G. Electric build
ing, corner of 18th and fremont
streets, just opposite the Brown Pal
ace Hotel. This building is owned
by Patterson and he gave it the appro-
pirate name of Grafton" Grating
off the people for SO many years no
doubt suggested the name. The firm
of Patterson, Thomas G. Co., is To-
Gated in the Grafton building. We
give this information to those demo-
Gratis who belong to that portion of
the democratic party so that they may
find their home in Denver.-Denver
Democrat.
If Tom Patterson is nominated for
governor the enthusiasm with which
the Durango Democrat will support
him will be the eighth wonder of the
world. Listen to this from the DEM
ocrat: "If your soul is in tune with
melodies of the day, you can hear the
cackling of one large, senile, antede-
luvian but vainglorious aspirant for
gubernatorial honors. He's a bird
Tomtit. Nests in Denver and has
pecked everything to frazzle. AL
ways on the wing, with eye skinned
for the main chance-bunks with any
thing from buzzards to bustards. A
good fighter with one claw; the other
always held out behind. A dirty bird
that fouled the Denver nest, and now
wants to bed down with the old flock
-Kersey Surprise.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
The Lamar COndensery and Ney
Dairy Herds

The Lamar COndensery and New
Dairy Herds
The new condensery of the Helvetia
Milk Condensing company, which was
opened at Lamar, Colorado, January
6, now is receiving $4,000 pounds of
milk, daily. This is the latest of a
chain of nine plants which the COM
pany conducts in the United States.
The others are at Wellesboro, Penn
sylvania, Westfield, Pennsylvania,
Delta, Ohio, Hudson, Michigan, High
land, Illinois, New Glarus, Wisconsin,
and Mulvane, Kansas. The Lamar in
stitution is the largest of the chain.
Its daily product is not so great now
as that of the others, severally; but
the Lamar plant not only is new, but
it was started in a region which would
have to grow to it. For it was not
a dairy district when the new enter
prise was undertaken, although ma
ture designed it to be one, and few
farmers knew anything about the ar,
of producing milk in large quantities.
The settlers made their money by field
and meadow and orchard products,
mainly. In the entire district, for 40
miles around, there were not more
than 100 cows MIXED for a demand
outside of family consumption, and
the product of these was taken by a
small creamery. However, sunshine,
climate and soil made it ideal for the
dairy stock, and the company, recog-
nizing this, invested 100000 in a
condensery, confident that cows would
come. And they came, and are COM
ing.
And SO the new condensery was
celebrated. When the farmers left
for their homes, they were so i'm
pressed by what they had seen and
heard that they began at once to plan
for dairy herds. The next day all
were talking condensery, and cows,
and alfalfa, until the whole valley
rang with the story of the Lamar con-
densery. The value of cows went up,
until local stock no longer was to be
bought. Soon, dairymen came from
the east with herds. One man brought
$50 holsteins from New Glarus, Wis
consin, where the same company con-
ducts condensery. Smaller herds
were brought from Illinois and Iowa.
Breeders came into the valley offer
ing stock for sale, and local farmers
bought. So daiyr herds began to null
tiply in the valley. Heifers were
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12

The following is taken from an ar
ticle by Fred L. Vandergrift, editor
of The Earth, magazine published
by the Santa Fe rilroad system. Mr..
Vandergrift made a trip through the
Arkansas Valley recently to get first
hand information with regard to its
resources.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
MAKING BIG HEADWAY

Great Strides in Dairying in Prowers
County Since the Opening of the
Helvetia Condensery as Noted By
the Editor of the Earth-Means a
Large Increase in Circulation of
Wealth
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12
PROWERS COUNTY FAIR


The grand stand boxes for the fair
will be on sale next Monday morning
at 9 o'clock at my Office.
CHAS. MAXWELL.
The Lamar register., 1914-08-12


brought also. Every train brought
cows and heifers, and they still are
coming and will continue to come.
June 26, there were 1000 cows and
heifers in the Lamar district. OF
these HOO were milking, and that
days receipts of milk at the condens-
cry were $4,000 pounds.
The price paid for milk at the La
mar condensery June 26 was s1.25 per
100 pounds. This was the June rate.
For the $4,000 pounds brought that
day the farmers received S2s7. so.
This for 365 days of the year (for
the cows work Sundays, too) would
be s1O5 900 in round numbers, for the
milk of HOO cows. Call it 5000 cows
1.-THE nominal capacity of the factory
and the years sum for the farmers
would be nearly S767, 900! However,
the capacity may be crowded up to
the milk of 10000.
Teaching farmers the art of dairy
ing. the Helvetia company employs
experts to ride the district. Farmers
new in the work are advised to begin
with small herds. However, instruct
ed by the experts, farmers soon are
eouai to the best. and the profits be-
ing good. and the milk cash, they in
crease their herds. monthly. The ex-
merits teach them how to shelter their
herds properlv: how to doctor them;
how to bring them up to maximum
production: and what breeds to keep.
Holsteins are preferred. Cows yield
variouslv. There is a record in the
United States of 2s,OOO pounds from
one COW in a single wear. However,
this ia the top. A COW properly cared
for ought to give 10000 pounds year
lv. which is 500 above her keep.
Cows Of the holstein herds do this
RIGHT along. All depends upon the
cow. and the care she be given.
Tho Lamar cond.nserv buvs all the
ILL nrodnoaa IN the countrv tr;bu-
.a 80 49, G. r. ps;,u.v h.twssn
~. Korsos lin. and Rocky Ford This
>. a;,,,,o. ~ ahont inn miles From
.,;.,.naos a. - ty.nty r,;les or under
amto ,ruols hr;ng n and from greater
,;-,,..as ~, -.iI,y.v hr;nos n The
Ill 80. =. da,;vorad in Tho carly
- A. nrosant tho ,ondenserv
- ...a ,u.o tr,,oLs hut herde are
;as;,s nos w" ~ fast thot orders have
,.aa. ~ 80. tor thra. additional tr,cks
III.
~. n.r;,..nd.nt and
80 ~ .ondonsorv says that
- 80 tho va,,ov 70 ster
I've o.. = sn.;a;satoJ hut tho n,ant is
.Han ".,' - 80 a. nroduct;on Of 10
noo Ca.,.ads ~ d.irv cows arc
WV 80 .,,,-r NJ, do;,;.s ORC
~ on;n. - =. p.ouo,.s .nd Rent counties.
opee -, -. Tho r,.;n
~: csS ~ -. - tha oov. nroner
s' :. ~ =. 80 w 49, ill cool which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
another STORM
BREWING over
ROAD DEPT.

Another upheaval in the roads de-
partment of the city and county
is looked for following the secret ses-
sion held by the members of the roads
committee after the regular meeting
of the supervisors last night.
Word leaked out at this star cham
Der session that Clarence North, head
machinist of the fourth district stables,
and related by marriage to Mayor J.
J. Fern, has suddenly presented his
resignation, and that another inyesti-
cation is about to be made into the
affairs of the stable, which would en-
brace, as well, the municipal quarry.
North came into the limelight a
short time ago when he appeared be.
fore the supervisors to inform against
the then road overseer Thomas F..
Kennedy. He accused him of various
abuses of his position. Following
North's appearance loan shark huis
was unearthed at the stables, but it
was never fully exposed.
At the time North appeared before
the supervisors. charges were made
against him by friends of Kennedy It
is now believed that the latter have
been working to get" North, and IN
order to cut them off he rushed ia
with his resignation. Just what part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
THEN

Seveuty-aine years ago TODAY tn
Liberty Bell tOlled for the last time
On that day il was proclaiming the
nations grief over the death Of 'htet
Justice John Marshall whose body
was being taken from Philadelphia
to it's final resting place in Virginia,
Suddenly the tone Of the bell changed.
became muffied as with grief. The
bell-ringer hurried toIthe tower Of the
state house He found a great craCh
in the side CT Ihe bell In the Circum
stance many professed to see a fit
ting climax to one OF the most i'm
portant epoChs in the nations his.
tory Fifty nine years before the bel
the Declaration Of Independence had
been adOpted-this day its tongue fer
ever became silent during the tunera
services of Chief Justice Marshall. the
last of the signeTs of the Declaration
and the last Of George WASHINGTON ;
associates Once before the bell had
cracked Made in England at the or
der and expense of the Colony Of
PENNSYLVANIA. it was brought to PhiIa
delphia in 1853 where it was given its
first test for tone. The first blow Of
the cIapper made a wide crack in the
bell A Philadelphia firm offered to
recast it and rather than wait for its
return from England the C0lonists
turned it over to them. The foundry
men thought to increase the proper
ticn of copper but they deadened the
tone so that it could hardly be heard.
Again the bell was recast and il PROV
ing successful this time it was hung
in the state house steeUle where for
the following 50 years its tongue her
aided every important national event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
LIBERTY BELL SILENT FOR
PAST SEVENTY-FlVE YEARS
NOW

Today liberty Bell lies in state in
the state ht use in Philadelphia where
lis first clarion peal ef liberty rang
cut II is one cf the nation most
reyered relics and every year thou
sands q pilgrims from all parts OF the
c, uutrv visit this shrine, Before il
vas placed in its present glass case
one might often see DISTINGUISHED
men. Women and patriotic school chill
iren pat out their hands TO touch the
;acred relic IL was with a similar
ceiling that President Taft once Wis.
ted IT, and after gazing at il for some
moments earnestly exclaimed, Il
would lust love TO lay my hand upon
the hell" His wish was readily
granted. the guide having the cas-"
2nened for the distinguished visitor
S;N times has the venerable bell been
carried to distant cities to take part
N anniversaries and exhibitions Nine
Nv Thousand school children success
fully appealed to the governor Of
Pennsylvania TO have it sent to the
St Louis exposition During the an
niversary Of the Battle Of Bunker Hill
t was escorted through the streets Of
Boston by the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company. itself a relic Of the
Revolutionary times It was adorned
with wreaths. and the spectators
many of them being women, kissed
its brazen sides with reverence. 1t
has icurnPved into the south three
times. to New Orleans. Atlanta and
Charleston Two months ago it was
reported that the crack in the bell
is gradually becoming larger, and spe-
cal precautions have been taken to
preserve the bell for the future gener-
atiCns ..>.."..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
falling OFF IN
island VISITORS
in LAST YEAR

Persons to a number representa-
the population of a fair-sized city hav
entered the territory of Hawa'
through the port of Honolulu on tran
pacific liners during the fiscal yea
ending June 30, 1914, in the 1914 pas
sengers who were landed here durin
that period. according to the OffCia
report now on its way to WASHINGTON
d. c.; taken from data gathered b!
DR.. F. E Trotter, surgeon in comman|
of the United States public health
service and chief quarantine Officer
That the number Of arrivals at TIE
port have decreased to small ex
tent during the past year is shown by
the figures in possession of TT Trot
ter which indicate that for the fiscal
year ending June. 1918. S0,741 passen-
gers arrived at the port on all vessels
.sHbJect to federal Quarantine regula-
ton ssgtA s,
A falling off in thetnumber of steam
and sailing vessels reaching the port
is also shown in that in the present
year All vessels of deep-sea tonnage
visited the island ports, while during
the year previous the number reached
total of sos. III.
Medical officers identified with the
federal quarantine service passed upon
58,943 persons connected with the staff
of officers and crew of incoming steam
ers for 1914 while during the previous
year 1885 officers and crew passed
under the inspection of the federal Of
ficials. ...
DR.. Trotter's report shows that for
the past II months eight vessels were
treated for quarantinable disease. A
year ago but three vessels were de-
tanned. 1888 ..-@
Figures telling of immigration are
startling in that but 500 immigrants
reached the territory in 1914 against
1O.530 for 1913. The figures for this
year include Japanese, Chinese and ko-
reans only. szr-~.- -. ..:..~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
GRAND JURY in
FURTHER PROBE,
MEETS TOMORROW

What is believed to be an inyestiga,
ion of an alleged assault upon a
Dung girl by resident of Kalfhi, was
'ontinued this morning by the federal
rand jury. An investigation, ru.
nored to be one involving persons
harged with statutory offense, was
ommenced yesterday morning, at
which time large number of witness
IS was summoned Those witnesses
Who did not give testimony yesterday
we're summoned before the jury this
morning, among them being DR.. w. G..
Hobby. No further subpoenas for
witnesses have been issued.
1t was expected that the grand
ury would complete its lahors today
md present its report to the court
The body adjourned at noon, however,
and will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning p. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
PAHULU ROAD
PAVING Will BE
URGED ON BOARD

To be in fashion. also to allow its
members freedom to look after their
interests as voters in the campaign
now on. Kapahulu Improvement club
last night decided to suspend its
monthly meetings during the doubly
warm period In the meantime its
executive committee is given full
power to act in the interests of public
improvements in the district during
the recess.
A resolution was adopted directing
the officers to keep in touch with the
board OF supervisors and urge on that
body the necessity of paving Kapahulu
road before the end of the present
board term. Il was pointed out that
the grading operations now in pro
gress on that main artery would, un.
less pavement be put down, leave the
road utterly impossible in wet wealth.
er.
There was a short discussion of the
prospects of Rapid Transit extension
in the district, the club having some
time ago requested the company to
take the matter up. 1t was stated
that nothing could be expected until
the company receives its amended
charter from Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
A FLAG OF JUST POWER

A striking tribute to the American flag. cou-
pie with significant statement of the admins
tration's purposes in Mexico and elsewhere, was
given by President Wilson at the Flag Day
celebration of the state war and navy depart
ments in their building on June 10
squad of navy bluejackets hoisted the flag.
Waving his hand toward it, the president said /:
"0ur spirits as well as our states are now re.
united, and nobody questions our ability to push
forward our economic affairs upon lines of I'M
paralleIed success and prosperity.
81 sometimes wonder why men take this flag
and faunt it.. If am respected. I do not have
To demand respect If | am feared, | do not
have to ask for fear Ii my power is known, do
not have 10 proclaim it / do not understand
the temper, neither does this nation understand
the temper Of men who use this flag boastfully.
"This flag for the future is meant to stand for
the lust use of undisputed national power. No
nation is ever going to doubt our power to as
sert its rights and we should lay it to heart that
no nation shall ever henceforth doubt our pur-
pose to put it to the highest uses to which a
great emblem of justice and government can be
put.
ct is henceforth to stand for selfpossession,
for dignity, for the assertion of the right of one
nation to serve the.other nations of the world
an emblem that will not condescend to be used
for purposes Of aggression and selfaggrandize,
ment; that is too great to be debased by selfish
ness that has vndicated its right to be honored
by all nations Of the world and feared by none
who do righteousness.
SIS it not proud thing to stand under such
an emblem? Would it not be pititul thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
WOULD Bring
LEPERS FROM
JAPAN HERE
Governor Pinkham Says Ha-
WaiianS Will Be Cared for
at MoIokai if Landed

Efforts are being made by friends
Of four part-Hawaiians. who are now
In Japan suffering from leprosy, to
get the territorial government to as
sist them by making an allowance for
their support ...
Governor Pinkham has informed
them that the government has no
funds for such purposes. but that if
the afflicted choose to return to Ha-
waii, and are permitted to land here
by the federal authorities. he will see
that they are cared for on Molokai
The state department attention
was called to these four cases and in
reply to its inquiry Governor Pinkham
sent il letter stating the same facts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
RIP IT OPEN a.!

Honolulu inside facts about The 06 Sa
up?
Do the Authorities to repeated and
retail SeS violation the license
Honolulu the which the invisible
in the liquor S pIog profits profits?
S t territorial take action
Such affidavit that published BY the Sa-Buetn yesterday sworn by
Charles Bartlett president the
Honolulu Brewing Mailing Company claims control the Pacific Saloon and has
financial sufficient 10
a investigation
The license commission powereSS handle
proceed against them they commit perjury before the board has no aG
than this the brewery operates under territorial license and not a0eoaOe
the board
The territorial grand Jury has the and enoenty popermOe
inperaiNe-tha rigid Investigation be made
Rip this Of charges and accusations and stories Of
Illicit deaSl " n,
Call lynch Call Pick Sullivan who testified tog by Bartlett long
Attorney
license commission some the pmted Waterman
Pacific when Lynch thought Bartlett had arranged
e 50 Lynch would have full ownership,
the chicks the mortgages the transfer papeS-ee where the
evde
Rip open gentlemen the territorial grand uy You will be doing pub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
MANY INJURED IN
FIGHT FOR LOWER
ELECTRIC CHARGES

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, Japan, July s.-citizens Of
he city of Gifu, near Nagoya, to the
number of more than 5000, attacked
the electric plant there today, demand
ing that reduction be made in the
rates for light and power Police and
soldiers interfered and fight between
rioters and officials ensued, during
which large number Of persons were
injured. The police and soldiers sue
ceeded in dispensing the mob and ar.
resting the ringleaders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

The United States civil service
commission viii open a competitive
examination at the postoffice August
II for the position of clerk and city
carrier in the postoffice at Honolulu.
The examination is open to all citt-
zens of the United States who meet
the necessary requirements, with the
exception CT married women. This
prohibition, however, does not apply
to divorced women or to women who
are separated from their husbands
and support themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

According to advices received in
Honolulu in yesterdays mail, Roscoe
Perkins, the local photographer, was
a near-victim in train wreck in the
Yosemite Valley June 26. Several
passengers were killed in the wreck
and by drowning in the river below,
Mr.. Perkins miraculously escaped and
rendered considerable aid in extricat-
ing his fellow passengers from posi-.
tons of peril under the derailed train.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

At the regular mid-week meeting Of
Central Union church held this even
ing in the parish house. at 1870, Rev.
Charles NJ Sheldon. D. D.. will speak
All these who were fortunate enough
to hear DR.. Sheldon when he address
ed the mass meeting a week ago will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

A petition for letters OF administra-
ton of the estate of Joseph Lee Pan,
also known as Joseph Lee Wan, was
filed in the circuit court this morn.
ing on behalf of Mrs. Wan. The es-
tate is valued at $1,000, $1,000 of which
is represented by life insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
IIIIEtNIEpNIEMG

r.. DIR. JOHN w. WADMAN: There
are going to be some strong address.
es at the convention of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, now in SEES
sion on Maui, in favor of temperance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

be anxious to hear him again tonight
for he completely won the hearts OF
his audience. A cordial Invitation Is
extended to everyone to hear the Ge-
NAL author Of In His Steps" DIR,
Sheldon has Just returned from Maui
where he addressed several large
gatherings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

Judge Charles F. Clemens. during
a session in the federal court yester.
day. declared Anton STANCE a bank.
rupt. The case has been referred to
George S. Curry, referee in bankrupt
cy, for further proceedings. The bank
rupt was represented ny George A
Davis. ..-sH d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

l.. JAMES D. DoUGHERTY: Why
not ask the young men Of Honolulu
to volunteer to act as ushers at the
various events of the 1915 carnival?
If this can be done, the present ap.
preparation for this work could be cut
in half -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08
AN EeoTIsT.

An egotist is a man who thinks if
he hadn't been born people would have
wanted to know why not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-08

the quarry will have in the rumOred
investigation is not stated.