davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
FOR RENT on LEASE.

Warehouse, Clock Tower Building;
possession June 1. Apply Honolulu
Planning Mill, Ltd, Fort ST., phone
1910, p. o. Box GIG. 6472-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur
nished. Road building, grading, etc.
Room 20S McCandless Bldg. Phone
2157. .646S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

2-bedroom cottage In Kaimuki; state.
rent and location. Address 361 Star
Bulletin office. 6517--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
AUTOMOBILES.

1916 Overland, run 6 weeks; SITS new
accessories; leaving town; $3.50.
Box 1858, Star-Bulletin office.
81 6512-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
THE PIERPOINT.

IN tho Dcocu ~ WAIKIKI
bungalows and rooms;
excellent meals: splendid bathing
and boating; 100O-foot promenade
pier: beautiful marine and noun.
tain view: terms reasonable. Mrs.
John Cassidy. tel. 2s7s. ss02sti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
WANTED
Trade Mark Bee. .. 5. Pat. on.

A registered Airedsle terrier for
Std; give nedlgcee. Haleiwa Gar
sgs. hslsiwas e6l6-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

The Transo envelope, time-saying In
yention. No addressing necessary
In sending out bills or receipts. Ho-
noluIu Star-BulIetin Co, Ltd, sole
agents for patentee. II
Inter-lsland and oahu Railroad ship
ping hooks at Star-Bulletin office. tt
Orchids at Jeff's. Phone 1927.
6436-6m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
new DUTY
Social Service Dept Founded by
Episcopal Church.
Perceives Sense of Social Re-
spOnsibility for 'Masses."

St Louis, Oct. 23.-Announcement
of the appointment of standing So
ciaI service committee headed by the
Rt Rev Edwin s. Lines, bishop Of
Newark, N. J., was made today from
the house of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal general convention in ses-
sion here. The committee will CO.
operate with a similar commission of
the house of deputies, the lower body
of the convention. The appointment
according to leaders of the church in
per house, "of the sense of social re-
sponsibility and social sympathy,
which has manifested itself at this
convention"
This wear, for the first time the
Right Rev. Paul Jones. bishop of
Utah, and a member of the newly
created committee, pointed out today
the convention has held a daily social
forum, at which the attitude of the
church towards the social welfare of
the masses has been openly dis
cuSSed.
Last Week of Convention.
Today, the beginning of the fina i
week of the convention, discussion
centered on proposals to change the
method of representation in the house
of deputies. The Rev. F.. H. McKim
of Washington, urged that the present
system providing equal representation
from each diocese be discarded and a
plan be adopted giving the church
units representation in proportion to
the number of the communicates.
The house of bishops, according to
an announcement made several vays
ago, today will debate upon a proposal
to open their sessions to the public.
Since the first triennial convention, in
Philadelphia ne1789, the meetings of
the upper house have been held be-
hind closed doors and it is expected
the proposal will meet with spirited
resistance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
PRESS CLUB DINNER
Veterans of the Game in Topeka VIII
Be on Program Tonight.

The fall rally" and campfire of
the Topeka Press club will be held at
Pelletler's Tea room beginning at $40
o'clock this evening. More than fifty
newspaper men Of Topeka and Kan
sas will attend the dinner.
1t is "Old Vets night with the
Fourth Estate in Topeka. The early
days of the newspaper tame of To-
peka will be exploited by the speak
ers.
The newspaper men will meet in the
Press clubs rooms shortly after 6
o'clock The dinner begins promptly
at $50. Music will be furnished by
the Orpheum theater orchestra
Frank P. MacLennan of the Topeka
State Journal will act as toastmaster.
He will introduce as the speakers of
the evening:
Early Newspaper Days in Kansas
James L. King
THE First State House Reporter
D. A. Valentine
Looking Back Thru Twelve Years.
Fred l. Vandegrift.
when They Used to Shoot Report
ers"-Charles S. Gleed-
beginnings of Topeka Journalism
j. G. Wood.
some Reporters I Have Known
Judge w. r. Smith
'Our First Absent Member'-D. o.
McCray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
48 LIVES TOLL
bL ACk FRIDAY
ON LAKE ERIE
Death List Growing Fast as
Ships Bring Bodies.
"Lake Full of Wreckage" Is Re-
port of One Captain.
COrpses Bearing Lifebelts Tell
of Merida Disaster.

Cleveland o.. Oct 23-Probab1e
toll of Lake Erie's "B1ack Friday"
storm jumped to forty eight dead to-
day. with the arrival in Toledo of the
steamer Matthews with four bodies.
three of them from the foundered
steamer Merida. and report that four
other bodies of this Inflated boat had
been recovered.
The four bodies were recovered by
the freighter Charlotte G. Breitung
and taken to Sandwich, Ont. One of
the four was found in a badly battered
yawl marked James B. Colgate" The
other three wore lifebelts marked
Merida.
Only Seven Bodies Recovered.
Only seven bodies have been recov-
ered-all of them probably from the
Merida The probable dead:
Merida-Seven bodies recovered, Is
missing and probably dead.
Whaleback James B. Colgate
Twenty-one missing, one saved.
Schooner D. I. Filer-Six missing,
one saved.
Last Seen Friday. 10 a. m.
Toledo, O., Oct 23.-The steamer
Matthews, Captain Cunningham arriv-
ed here this morning with the bodies
of three sailors wearing lifebelts of
bound for Buffalo.
The Merida, owned by James Play
fair of Midland, Ontario, sailed from
Fort William, Ont, the middle of last
week. The Merida was last seen Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock by the
steamer Briton, off the southeast
shoals of Lake Erie.
Captain Cunninghom reported the
bodies were found fifty miles west of
Long Point. Ontario. He said the
freighter Charlotte G. Breitung had
also picked up four bodies in the same
vicinity, believed to have been from
the Merida, taking them to Sandwich,
Ont.
Fear Other Ships Lost.
The Merida, bound for Buffalo, was
under the command of Capt. H s.
Jones of Buffalo. Her home port S
Chicago. Fear was expressed today
that to the long list of casualties from
the lake storm will be added of the
crew of twenty-five of the Merida
Forty-eight dead is the now known
toll of the storm, with possibly twen-
ty-one of the Merida's crew unac-
counted for.
The report of Capt Alexander Nc
Donald of the Harvey Goulder that
| he had found the lake full of wreck
age, which he could not Identify
caused the fear that other steamers as
yet unreported, may have foundered
with loss of life.
Capt. Walter J. Grashaw, Cleveland
skipper. was the only survivor of the
whaleback James B. Celgate's crew of
twenty-three- He was picked up
from a raft yesterday off Conneaut
and taken to that port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
H. JENKINS Dies
Found Dead in a Downtown
Lawyers Office.
Conducted an Abstract Office in
Topeka Many Years.

William Hall Jenkins, for many
years a resident of Topeka and at one
time a wealthy abstracter in this city,
was found dead this morning in the
office of w. l. Jamison. His death,
which is thought to have occurred
Sunday, was caused by heart failure.
Jenkins was sixty-four years old.
William H. Jenkins came here forty
years ago. In company with his father
he maintained for many years an alb
stract office and worked at various
times for all the prominent firms of
Topeka. He at one time was reputed
to be wealthy, but later lost all his
money and died in poverty. He was
well known to all the earlier residents
of Topeka.
Mr.. Jenkins is survived by a son,
Paul Jenkins, an employe on a Union
Pacific train between Kansas City and
Denver, and q daughter, in Maryland.
Coroner o. F. Narcotic was called,
but it was decided no inquest was
necessary. The body was taken to
Shellabarger's undertaking parlors
where it will be held until arrange
ments are made for the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
Wholesale Pinch of 500 Guards Who
Went Nutting.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 23.-Six
hundred soldiers of Camp Wilson are
awaiting trial here today as result
of the biggest wholesale pinch in
the history of the National guard
They were rounded up yesterday by
the provost guard. charged with tres
passing on nearby farms. They had
been gathering pecans, swimming,
catching snakes and exploring"
They include men of the Kansas
Wisconsin, Illinois, West Virginia
Mississippi and District of Co1um bia
regiments. The arrests were made by
a provost guard composed of Wiscon-
sin cavalry, which was sent out under
direction of Gen. H. A. Greene. division
commander Summary eourtmartial
charges have been filed by most of the
eolonels and many trials are expected
to be held today.
Light fines will be assessed it is be-
Eeved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
DO WE GET MORE GAS?
Case to Be Transferred From X. c. 10
State House-Maybc.

If the public utilities commission
performs in accordance with its
schedule, inning No. 947 of the gas
case will be played in the state house
Tuesday. The commission has listed
the investigation of the new gas rate
schedule for Tuesdays entertainment.
one frame OF the gas case is being
played today in Kansas City, That
fact, it was asserted, might occasion a
delay in the rate investigation. I'm
less the federal judges upset plans.
however, the gas case will be called on
time. The investigation concerns the
new gas rate schedule and it is nrob-
able the controversy will open the old
case, while consumers read the pro
ceedings as they sit beside cold gas
ranges and pay higher rates as thev
listen to the hum of the meters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
SETTLE GAS CASE
Judge Booth of Kansas City
Willing to Do That.
Saws He Will Work Out Prob
lem if All Interests Agree.

Kansas City, oct. 23.-Judge MI
bur Booth in the federal court at Kan
gas City. Kan, who is presiding at
the Injunction proceedings instituted
by the Kansas Natural Gas company
against the public utilities commis-
sions of Missouri and Kansas and
state and county officials to prevent
them from interfering with rate
changes proposed by the company. an
nounced today he was willing to un-
dertake the settlement of the gas
question along the broad constructire
lines laid down by the city counselors
of the two Kansas Cities, if all parties
would come in and leave it to him.
An adjournment was taken until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning when the
various interests will be heard FROM
Following adjournment lawyers repre-
senting the various factions went into
conference over Judge Booths propo-
sition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
FINE WEATHER PAST
Rain and Colder Is the Forecast of
the Observer

kept the average to only degrees be-
low normal, but the reading in the aft
ernoon were 5 degrees below. The
wind is in the northeast, blowing at
the rate of 10 miles an hour Condi-
uons were such this afternoon that a
shower was expected at any time, and
rain is practically certain tonight
The fire weather that has prevailed
is destined to become a thing of the
past The wind is in the northeast
and the sky cloudy this morning Rain
and colder weather is scheduled ac-
cording to the weather bureau, al
tho no extreme temperatures are ex-
pected- The mercury was sluggish to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
STRUCK A DESTROYER
German Flyer Drops Bomb on British
Boat During Raid.

Berlin. Oct ga British destroy
er off Flanders coast was struck by
bomb from a German aeroplane
Saturday, the admiralty announced to-
day The statements follows:
"A German seaplane squadron on
the afternoon of October 81 lombard
ed successfully with bombs British sea
forces off the Flanders coast. One
hit on a destroyer was observed Not
withstanding heavy shelling, all the
raiders returned unharmed."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
TORPEDO A CRUISER
British Submarine Disables One oi
kaiser's Sea Fighters.

Berlin, Oct. 23-via London-It is
semi announced that the yes
sci torpedoed on Thursday was the
small cruiser Muenchen, which was
slightly damaged and returned to har-
Dor.
The British admiralty announced on
Saturday that German light cruiser
of the Kolberg class had been torpe-
doed on Thursday morning on the
North sea by British submarine. The
statement said that when last seen the
cruiser was steaming slowly toward
German waters and was in evident
difficulties. The Muenchen was built
IN 1904 and displaces $3.50 tons. The
Kolberg is vessel of 1850 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
MISTER OuT STUDENTS
and Lawrence Guards to
Leave Fort Riley.

Junction City, Kan, Oct 23.-The
Manhattan and Lawrence companies
of the First infantry regiment of the
Kansas National Guard will be mus
tered out late today or tomorrow, &C
cording to an announcement by off,
cials here today No other companies
will be mustered until late this week.
it was announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
ST. LOUIS FEUDS FATAL;
6 MURDERS IN so HOURS

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Edward
Biegunski was found shot to death
at II O'Clock last night in an alley
a short distance from the Mui-
lanphy Pleasure club, making the
sixth recent murder believed to be
the result of gang feuds in St
Louis. It was the sixth murder in
St Louis in fifty hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT
Street Car Hit Buggy in Emporia-
Woman Is Dead.

Emporia, Kan. Oct. 23.-MrA Err
nest Tomlinson was killed. Mrs A
Hammer was dangerously injured and
Mr.. Hammer and two children were
bruised when a street car struck a
buggy in which they were riding hers
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
R. R. WRECK KILLS so
Rear-On Collision i'm Mexico Takes
Heavy Ton of Life

Laredo, Oct 23.-Fifty persons
were killed and a great number injur-
ed in a rear on collision of a freight
and passenger train at Ramos-Arispe.
Mexico. on last Friday according to
reports reaching the border today
Ramos-Arispe is between Saltillo and
Torreon, Coahuila.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23
NAB KANSAS TROOPERS

CONTINUED on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23

TT IS costly to live in the United
States. but YOU can't buy life in
Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-23

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday;
probably rain tonight; colder tonight
and in the southeast Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
Vancieve Items.

Miss Amanda Haas entertained her,
Sunday school class at the school house
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
were served. ~
Pay Turnbull, who has been visiting
friends in Minnesota, returned home
Tuesday. 90
aC.~B. Damien has sold all his thor
oughbred horses to his SONS. The lat
ter have been associated with their
father in the horse business for a
number of years.
A. E Tigges spent Thursday in Mar
shailtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Preston are par
ents Of son, born Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Mears and daughter
were accompanied home from Grinnell
by Mrs. j. c. ,Mears.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Roe G1idewell, OF Cher
okee, are visiting relatives at Mel
bourne and Vancleve.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beye and chill
dren and Miss Dorothy Croft were II
Marshalltown Tuesday.
Mrs. Lydia Tigges and Paul Hauser
of Melbourne, spent Friday evening al
the p. E. Bosch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNabb are en-.
pertaining friends from Maxwell.
All of the children of Mrs. Raehe
Galentine gathered at her home in Mel,
bourne Sunday at a family reunion.
The Holland Trio. of Marshalltown
gave an entertainment at the churci
Saturday evening which was well at
tended.
Mrs. J. L. Mason, who has been In
hospital at Marshalitown for few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

able breeding stock Advertise this
heavily in July and August. In Sep
TENDER your young stock needs ex-
plotting, and that may run UP to No
vember. 1t means going back to the
word judicious-that you must be
truthful.
Use the Newspaper. 80 E.
Judicious advertising means the use
Of the newspaper asa medium. The
great breeders have customers in every
state. The beginner will find more pro-
fit in the nearest daily or weekly pa
pers, supposing. of course. that they
have a circulation worth while. This
question of circulation is Of the utmost
Importance. 1t is not always in the
number printed, altho that is usually
a very good test The number bought
and paid for is what counts.
have found that most beginners ex-
pect too much from their first adver-
tisements. They try small classified"
or a noncommittal display advertise
ment and expect immediate returns. II
they fail therein-as they sometimes
do--they try some journal with the
same result. After repeating this
few times they quit the game. feeling
sure that there is nothing in 1t.
And there is nothing in such foolish
ness. Select a daily paper. after due
consideration. and stick to it. AS rule
the beginner will get best returns from
the classified advertisements. These
are short advertisements set in reading
type and when properly arranged by
breeds and varieties q they enable a
would-be purchaser to find quickly
what he wants. The beginner will do
well to confine himself to one breed
and one variety. but II he breeds more
than one he should advertise each sep
arate1y It is easy to attract attention
when using one or two pages, but 1t
demands skill to do SO when the space
is limited to an inch or two. Yet it can
be done and 1t Is done How? BY hit
ting upon an attractive catch line to be
used generally as head. This Is a
problem which the beginner must value
by his own efforts. Don't ask high
prices at first-for you can not get
them. Buyers are becoming shrewder
every year. They will no longer pay
top-notch prices save to top-notch men.
excepting the few WHO love to be gulled.
and one must generally prove his case
to get his prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
DEATH OF LOTT DEAN REMOVES PIONEER
\ SALESMAN, ON THE ROAD SEVENTY YEARS

The death Tuesday at Upton re.
moves the Oldest travelling man In
Iowa, or at least one for whom tina,
distinction has been claimed. Mr.
Dean had travelled continuously or
the road for seventy years.. having re-
, tired from active life only three. years
ago, at the age of IS. Mr.. Deans last
work was for the Marshall Vinegar
Company, of this city, for whom he
, travelled for about fifteen years.
Mr. Dean was fine old man, and
was a favorite with his trade. His
indomitahle spirit inspired his GUS
toners. They admired man who
did not want to give up because he
was old in years. And Mr. Dean was
not old. excepting for his years. for
his mind was clear and up to the time
he left the road he was as active as
many men several years his junior.
Native Of Connecticut.
Mr.. Dean was a native of Connecti-
cut. having been born at Stafford Oct.
IS, 1929. Like many Yankees Of his
day. he aSpired to the honorable pro-
fession of a ''peddler" Now we Would
call him a travelling salesman. Then
there were no railroads, and travel
ing men" or "peddlers' drove from
town to town selling their wares. MIR.
Deans first line was boots and shoes
thruOut New England. This branch
of the retail business brought Dean
into the wholesale shoe trade IN
Boston. and he became interested in
wholesale business in that city. The
business proved to be unprotitable
however. and shortly before the civil
war started the concern failed.
In Government Secret Service.
Finding an opening in Toronto, Ont.
in his line. Mr. Dean went to Canada,
and Travelled several years for
wholesale boot and shoe firm. both as
a salesman and a leather buyer. He
also served as a special secret service
agent for the United States govern
ment. his appointment coming directly
from Secretary Of War Stanton. of
Lincoln's cabinet. Prior to going to
Canada Mr. Dean had served as quar-
termaster of the commissary depart
ment Of the Eighth Massachusetts
regiment. commanded by Gen. Ben
Butler. the appointment being made in
April. 1851. by Governor Andrews.
Mr. Deans secret service work
time. just preceding and during the
civil war the government had need OF
special agents in Canada to keep it
posted on events happening there
which had a direct bearing on the
secession Of the confederate states.
For five years Mr. Dean performed
the double duties of travelling sales
man and federal agent, and aside from
. ~; Gry nd
war department. it was not known
that he had special federal duties.
To Iowa Eighteen Years Ago.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Dean came
to Iowa and with his wife, who was
then living. went to Upton to make
his home with his son, Jasper Dean
Shortly afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
came to this city and Mr.. Dean went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

to work for the Marshall Vinegar
Company He made central Iowa and
eastern Nebraska territory without
Interruption until he left the employ
of the company. owing to his age, in
1913. Since that time he has divided
his time between his daughter in this
city and the son at Upton.
Three Living Children.
Mr.. Dean was united in marriage
sixty-six years ago at Middleboro.
died in this city in 1905. In addition
to the son at Upton, and the daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Myers. of this city, Mr..
Dean has another son., William Dean.
of Evanston, Ill. A brother Parrian
Dean. lives in Chicago. Among his
fourteen grandchildren three live in
this city. in the persons of Charles A.
Myers. 3Os Jerome street: Roy Myers,
]. South Third avenue: and Miss
Lottie Dean. who is a stenographer in
the employ of the r. {. Valentine
Company Mr. Dean is also survived
by four great grandchildren, Mary and
Jane Myers. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Myers. Of this city: the in
FAINT son of Mrs. Matte Dean
Hendrickson. of Upton: and Edith
barrow. of Waukegan. III.
Body Here For Burial.
Funeral services for Mr.. Dean were
held at Upton this afternoon at
o'clock The body will be brought here
for burial. the funeral party reaching
here Thursday forenoon at 11:25
Burial in Riverside will be with brief
services conducted by Rev. James P.
Linn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prioss Paid to Farnsrs by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

Prioes Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted -
MarshaIltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. g-a!r
and produce.
Overturf's grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Rutter-30. p.
Eggs-20.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
viii pay the following prices At their
place Of business in this city. suhtec.
, however. to market changes: p #fs
Corn-60. '.' =
Qats-40.
Wheat--1.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by Fl. Willard. Son & Co:
Clear medium native wool-29@31.
Course and low-26G2S.
Light, fine--23d26.
Heavy, fire--21@23.
Pelts-25, so. IS and $3.50.
! No. hides-14.
No. hides--13.
Horse hides. tail on--$5.
Beeswax-25@28.
Local Live Stock Market.
Britain & Co., today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
Premium hogs. over 150-s.3o.
Hogs. 125 to 150-9.05.
Good packers-9.05.