davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16

1t is usually considered pleasant
sensation to be engaged, but. oh. 1t
is nothing compared with the wonder.
ful untrammelsd, joyous. free sensa-
tion OF being unengaged. Dear En-
emy,' by Jean Webster. fe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16

No woman was ever made vain by
the fiattery OF another woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16
WAILINGS or A WIDoWER

Poets are born. but widowers are
made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16
FROM NEW NOVELS

you can never lay down rules on
love. The Individual" by Muriel
Hine. Nf
If man is in love, 1t is up to the
woman to keep him there. The Ka,
leidoscope," by Hon. Mrs. Dowdall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16

The coal production Of the
United States last year is esti-
mated by the geological survey
at 51S,000,0O0 tons, a slight in
crease from the previous year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16

BY German process the ex-
terror OF automobile bodies can
be given a metallic coating, fine
particles of metal being sprayed
on under high pressure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16

The only movable part OF a
new -four sitter is a fat coil of
heavy wire which passes back
and forth over the wire mesh
as the implement is shaken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-16

1t is estimated that 10000
600 worth of gold is destroyed
annually by Chinese custom
Of burning small pieces of gold
leaf on certain anniversaries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

LOST-A rim to an automobile
wheel 54x4 inches, near the Max.
we'll Mennonite colony's premises.
Finder please leave same at Cobb's
Garage and receive remarkably.
Mrs. Albert Bertleson and baby
are here from Iowa this week visit
ing at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Robert Gum.
Mr.. Curl of Tyndall wac in town
Wednesday to make arrangements
for bringing his merry go. round
here.
A new extra good six-foot mower
for sale at cost.-Adv.
A. T.. Jones
Guy Brown and wife went to
Sioux Falls last Friday after two
new Overland sutoes.
Mr.. L. Horszman of .Altamont,
Was here Wednesday calling on his
Scotland friends.
Misses Emma and Bertha
schmierer spent last Sunday in
Parkston.
We arc closing ont all our cali.
COS, percales, ginghams, children's
aprons, and ladies' summer under
wear. The Bae HiYe.-AdY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
Get This Book About Tractors

THE best thing you do for yourself right now is
i to take an interest in the Mogul SIG kerosene
tractor and find out from headquarters Just what kind
Of machine it is and what it will do for you. This
is headquarters place where you get reliable,
accurate information Come in and see the tractor and
get the facts about its record the work does and the
money saves. We still have few copies the 00page
book entitled Farm Power, that every question
eye openers farmers who doing all their
field work with horses. We would like put Of these
and interesting to increase net profits
When can you call for it7
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
Thursday, July s. 1916

at Iankton. Mr.. Gemar, whose
farm is about five miles southeast
of town, reports a considerable
damage done By hail in that neigh
borhood.
You can get good useful pre-
MUM by buying at the Quick Sale
Nero. Co.--Adv.
George Dunmire went to Huron
last Friday to attend meeting OF
a Shorthorn breeders association.
Hon. J. E, Ziebach, of Gam Val,
ley, was elected president of the
organization. MIR. Dunmire says
the country around Huron looks
better than he had ever seen ii.
Coming home, Mr.. Dunmire came
as far as Woonsocket with Mr..
| Liebach, and as he is former
Scotland citizen they enjoyed
good visit discussing old tunes in
| Scotland.
The National Holiday WAS rather
quiet in Scotland, nearly all of
the business places being closed.
Our citizens scattered in various
directions 70 join in the celebra.
tons at neighboring towns. Men.
no, Tyndall and Tabor all got
share of the Scotland patronage.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
had planned to hold a picnic at
Tuscan, but heavy rain Monday
night left the grounds In poor con.
dition for picnic purposes and
this was abandoned.
| The Quick Sale Nero. Co. has
stock of nice premiums to be given
away free with purchases of goods
| a. the store.-Adv.
Mr.. Fred Becker says that be is
| frequently asked how he found the
weather liz Texas. In reply he re-
fers to a weather report published
lin the Angleton Tines of Juna 80.
A report for the entire year OF 1915
is given. The three hottest months
were: June, with az average tenn
perature of 500 degrees, JulysHish
80.7, and August with 90.4.a The
heaviest rainfall during the year
was in August ID 81 inches. There
was none In June, and total for
the year of 1881 inches. The re-
port for the week ending June 28.
1916, shows the maximum temper
AZURE June 25, 81 degrees, and the
minimum June %, 68 degrees.
Mr.. Becker says while be Was there
he thought the temperature was
much hotter than at home, but
since coming back it has been just
as hot here as ii was there.
| Our new stock of clothing con-
tains supply of single pants as
| well as complete suits and ne can
give you what you want. -adT.
| Otto Schmierer
/
! Another business change took
place in Scotland last Saturday
when Jacob ZoInoWsky became
the proprietor of the Brock Drug
and Jewalry Store. The deal has
been pending for some time but
was finally consummatsd Sat-
urday, the stock being Jumped off
and possession taken immediately.
In the deal Mr.. Brock takes q
quarter section of land near Wash
burn, N. d. Mr. Steve Zolnowsky
is now working in the store and
may take an interes. in it later. |
Mr.. Zolnowsky is not . stranger
in the business circles Of Scotland. |
For nearly tWo years be WAS pro-
prietor of the bakery and short or
der restaurant with profit TO him.
self and satisfaction TO the public. |
BE then purchased the Racket
Store which be operated success.
fully for time. Jake has there
fore demonstrated his ability as q |
business man, and in his new
venture we trnst that be will be |
lequally successful.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

~
There will be services held in
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and also a session Of the
Sunday School afterwards. There
will be no service in the evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society
-ill meet at the home of Mrs. Lor.
enza Herbert on Thursday, after
noon, July 18. Mrs. Archie Heb
bert will lead the meeting. A cor.
dial invitation is extended.
On account c,f the Chautauqua
meetings there will be no evening
service or Young Peoples Meeting
in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday. The morning seryice
and tho Sunday School will be
|hsld as usual.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

n. D. MAHER. Yies. Prsffisss.
Norfolk & Wss,ern Railway.
IAN ES RUSSELL. Gss Z Mssss~.
Denver & Rio Grarde RAILROAD.
A. Nj. SCHOYER. Rs,iderf Vies.Sra..
Pennsylvania Lines West.
w. l.. Seldom. Hies.Pys,.,
Senhonrd Air Line Railway
AL STONE, s-P,sstIssa
Erie Railroad
e. 5. WAlD. Vies. Pres. g GssI NJ
sunses Cenfr.i Liaes II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

brohehoods, hed New
gwen
by the
public referred for
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

poyes wages; and the money pay increased wages
can come from NO other source than the rates paid
BY the public
The Interstate Commerce Commission, with it, con.
troll orer rates, is in position to make 4 complete
nves,ga and render such decision would pro.
tie interests of the railroad employees. the orne"
Of the railroads. and the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
PRINCESS OUTR|DERS
MAY Be HAOLE GIRLS

The cold and the new" may be feat
ured in the island princesses and pau
section of the parade next Tuesday
morning when contrasts in riding cos
tune will be shown, should the plan
to have number of very pretty mala
hini girls in line, be carried out
The brilliant and odd pau costume
represents the oldest riding garment,
used by women horseback riders IN
the Hawaiian Islands.
Riding trousers, boots, nare-tail coats
and crops, worn by the ultra fashion
ables, represent the newest in cOnnec
ton with horseback riding, and the
very graceful riding of a quartet OF
haole girls from the mainland. who
are at present guests at the Moana and
Young hotels, has developed the idea
of having them appear in the parade.
While it may be arranged for this
group to ride separately, to Indicate
the contrast of the ohi and new COS
tunes, they may yet be assigned as
outriders for the Princess of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
SISTER Or TREASURER
Or CITY BECOMEsBRID

Under bower of palms and flowers
arranged in tn" parlor of the residence
of D l.. Conklng, 1922 Khan street,
city treasurer and brother Of the bride,
Lieut.. Henry Wallace Hall of the
Fourth Cavalry. Schofied Barracks,
and Mrs. Julia c. Smith, we're married
at eight 0 clock last nigh. by Rev.
David q Peters, pastor of the Chris
tian Church. Besides the official wit.
nesses to the ceremony, who were
Lieut.. Robert {. Rogers and Miss Alice
Brown, there were present quite a mum
Der of relatives, friends and acqiaint-
anrCs. -.....
Following the nuptial service a recep.
item was helI and refreshments were
served, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hall lcav-
ing for Tla1ciwa Hotel, Waialua, where
they will spend brief honeymoon and
then 90 to Scho6eld Barracks for the
next few weeks.
The groom was recently commissioned
first lieutenant aud ordered to the
Eighth Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas, this
regiment being now pretty well broken
up in small attachments which are pa
trolling the Mexican border. Lieuten.
ant and Mrs. Hall probably will leave
Honolulu in the March transport for
San francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
More Than ll25 Decorated Ma
chimes and Floats To Be In
Line Next Tuesday
SECRET AND CIVIC BODIES
TO BE WELL REPRESENTED
This Feature of BigiFiesta viii
Follow Promptly Upon Mill
tary Parade

Plans for the Carnival automobile
parade, on Washington q Birthday. i'm
mediately succeeding the military re.
view, were announced yesterday BY
Sumner Paxson, chairman OF the com.
nittee in charge. Entries Of which he
already IL assured make it certain that
the parade win be the largest the city
has ever known. ~ 3D..
Estimating conservatively the pledp
es in hand, the figures came to q total
of more thRn one hundred and twenty
decorated cars and floats, which is nos y
" dolble the number, ever entered IN
any previous parade. t-..
Secret Societies Cooperate .t
The Elks will contribute one float
and between twenty and twenty-five
cars. .t a., u 10 ...t
The Shriners have entered twenty
rars in which they will ride in full
regalia.
The Chiefs Of Hawaii have promised
ten cars.
The Outdoor Circle is assured of
twenty cars. q. h...... H..
Superintendent Forbes promises that
the department Of public works will on
ter three cars in the. decorated section.
that the harbor pilots win ride in uni
form and that the board of harbor com
missioners win keep. them company to
lend them countenance
Civic Bodies Give Support ..
The Rotary Club and the Commercial
Club each will contribute one car.
The commercial houses have guaran-
teed thirty-fve decorated trucks and
the entries are not yet closed.
There win be a freak section of ten
ears.
The four racing ears brought here for
he professional races to he held at
Kapiolani Park on the last day of the
Carnival will constitute another sec
ton. -..
The Hawaiian band, mounted on a
'ruck win lead the motor vehicles.
Grand Marshal Chosen
First in line will come the marshal
II the parade, Charles r. Chillingworth,
chose acceptance was obfained yester.
lay. Following him will ride four
mounted police. In order of proceed
snce will succeed the decorated section
contributed by the Outdoor Circle arG
others, the Rotary club, the Commercial
Tub, the Elks, the Shriners the Chiefs
IF Hawaii, and the commercial vehicles
Next in line will be the princesses of
the different Islands attended by their
Dutriders.
Bringing up the rear will come the
section of freaks and lastly the racers
The line of parade will ne from rhe
formation point, at the junction of
River and King streets, along King to
Nuganu street, along Nuuenu to Bere
tania street, along Beretania to Fort
street, along Fort to King street along
King to Victoria street, along Victor.
ia to Bcretania st-aet, where the pa
rade will dispense.
The time of aSsen. Aas not vat
heen positively decide. it will fol
low as promptly as pOssIp.e upon the
military parade, which is sch ~dued to
begin at nine thirty, clock in the
morning from Aala, Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
PICTURES OF HAWAIIAN .
SCENERY, LIFE AND TYPES

, An evening of pictures is on the pro.
gram at the Young Men, Christian As,
.sociation this week for their Thursday
night entertainment. X. J. Baker, the
photographer, will show a selection of
about 200 of his best coIored slides of
scenery from Various parts Of the Is
Iunds. Mr.. Baker has the largest col.
lection Of sJaud views in existence and
hos the best of these made into beauti-
fully hand-colored slides. He will show
pictures from each of the islands in the
group and many interesting views of
native life and types, The program
will he in Cooke hRll at eight clock
and is open to association members
and their men friends. Men visitors
in the city are extended an invitation
Nv the Y. NJ C. A. to attend the pro-
gram
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
. ovERNoR UNABLE TO
. REMEMBER DETAILS

Governor Pinkham and officials of the
Office of Land Commissioner Ticker con
frned IN part yesterday the report of
an agfeementt between the Land Com.
missioner, the Governor and Senator
MetZger, when the matter was referred
to them. The Governor after reading
The Advertiser account of the state
meFt made by Norman Lyman, to the
Hilo board of trade said:
H"I am not At all sure about the de.
tails Of the agreement between Senator
Metzger, the Land Commissioner and
myself, | do not burden my mind with
minor details of this sort, and / can
not make a definite statement until |
have coHsulted the records of the land
office. Ny recollection however, is
that no such agreement as charged by
Mr.. Lyman, has been entered into be,
tween territorial officials and Senator
Metzgers, -
=. As o, matter of fact T.. was. not
aware that Senator Metzger Is quarry
IN the Waiakea district has been net
ting him "A cent. know for a Ger,
tainty that Senator Metzger is now
working a gold mine in the country
near Baker, Oregon, and have reason
to believe that he has bat very little
money tied up in this Territory outside
Of what he may have in one or two
propositions in Hawaii. In fact he told
me some time ago in letter received
from HIM that unless GER ain PROPOSE
ton went through he would be broke
+ ~ As for the Waiakea tract mentioned
in the Lyman charges / have been toll
that the land exchanged for the quar-,
tract, and now being laid out in site
for homes, is suitable for that purpose
The fact that it has but little soil upon
1t need not, in my estimation affect its
value for home sites. ! know of sew.
efai eases where persons have made
use of rocky land, breaking up the
rock and bringing in the earth neces
sary.
- However, all that is beside the mat
ter, az am sure no transfer has beer
effected -
Governor Pinkham then sent for Wal
ter A. EnRIe, subland agent for Oahu
and clerk in the office Of the land com
missioner, and asked him for a state
ment regarding the status of the ex
change. Mr.. EngIe said: -
"The statement made by Mr.. ,Liyma u
is correct in part, as Understand it,
although Of course | know nothing
about the interview he alleges he had
with Mr.. Tucker. 1t is true, however
that certain triangle Of land amount,
ing to about seyeRty-two acres. which
Senator Metager held under suitcase
from the Waiakea Mill Company, was
to have been exchanged for approx.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
MRs. GEORGE II. DOLE

Mrs. Clara Rowell Dole of Riverside
California. wife Of George II. Dole, for,
merIy of Kapaa, Kauai, died last Sun
day N Redlands, California, according
to news received in this city by rela-
tives yesterday Ten sons and three
daughters survive Mrs. Dole, one of the
sons being Judge Charles s. Dole, dis.
trict magistrate of Lihue. KPuai. Mrs
Dole was sister of w. +. Rowell of
this city, formerly superintendent of
rmhic works Her husband was a
brother of Judge s. b. Dole of Homo,
Iulu. While no news Of the funeral az
Engagements have hccn received here,
il is believed that the deceased will
W inferred in Riverside where she lived
the past few years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
COSTA, DOC DENTIST,
GETS OFF LIGHTLY I('I i

Jose Costa escaped lightly In Judge
AshfOrds court yesterday. He WAS
'harged with malicious injury, to which
he pleaded guilty. Judge Ashford sus.
'ended sentence Oh Costa for thirteen
months. During this period Costa will
be careful not to hammer out another
man 5 dog s teeth. - ".
1t was believed that the prosecution
mad weak case and il readily accept
ed the plea OF guilty and Gemurred not
10 the suspension of sentence. Then,
100, the court was up against il for a
time IN the matter of interpreters
Costa speaks English updersta ndingly,
but he thought he would sooner have
an official Portuguese English trans
latOr, The official was not IL court, but
the situation was solved and the dav
saved when Joseph d. Marques of the
Bank of Hawaii, who is trial juror
and was i'll court yesterday in that ca
pacity, volunteered. Mr.. Marques made
an excellent interpreter, but he de-
elared he would not hold the Job per
manently.
f1gs teeth and chicken eggs figured
prominently in the case.
Costa works for Joseph T. Silva of
the Pantheon Saloon. Silva has n
bunch of good hens which lay regular.
ly. He has also nefghbOr, one r.. !.
{" sonny Gay, of the police force
aud prominent Bourbon. Gay has a
pet dog, on which he sets much value
aud store.
Silvn's hens layed well and GAY =
dog ate the eggs as we'll, it is claimed,
or It may be mere suspicion. At
least, Costa charged Gays dog with
eating the eggs laid by Silva s birds,
aud Costa laid for that dog He caught
IL one day ava with hammer Knocked
the dogs teeth down his throat-hist
like that, Pie Dog howled and Cav
got mad---anary IL really was. There
was scance in the police court, which
was adjourned until the rnSe came az
~ the circuit court yesterday, with the
result recorded here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
IT NEVER CAME BACK

Only person who has had real
kidney backache can know how wonder
full it IL to get relief from the lameness
in the morning, the dull, ali-day throh
and the sharp stabbing pains when
STOPPING or lifting.
How much more wonderful to be able
to say later: cit never came back"
Dean 3 Backacbe Kidney Pills have
not only relieved many, many thou,
sands of cases of kidney achs, but the
good has usually been lasting. People
T. stify after three, five, eight, ten and
fifteen years that they never had an at.
tack of kidney trouble again.
poan = are equally good for other
troubles that come from weak kidneys
bladder irregularities, nervousness,
rheumatic pains, govt, lumhago, dizzy
spells, gravel and dropsy.
"Wheh Your Back Is Lama--Remnm-
Der the Name" Don It simply ask for
kidney rcmedy--ask distinctly for
Deans Backache Kidney Pills and take
no other, Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
keepers at soc a box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the lIollister Drug Co, or Benson,
Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian
lsla nds --AdVertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
WARNSOF
UNPREPAREDNESS
HonoIuIan Who Went Through
Disastrous Campaign Tells
Where Britain Was Weak

Cpl J. Meek, in a letter to frient
in Honolulu, received yesterday, from
Alexandria, Egypt. speaks strongly Of
unpreparedness generally and Of the UNI
preparedness of the British in particu
lar in the operations on at Gallipoli
through which campaign Meek served
with the Second Field Company Of New
Zealand Engineers. na} -, g.. 4
Meek, who is a carpenter, was in Ho
nolulu for almost three yeurs. lie haC
steady work here and was able> to BY
lot and put ZIP a house on whitening
Rise. When he realized that his coun
try was up against big thing he threw
up his job and set of TO join the forces
"Many time wish, - writes Meek
chat we British had been prepared
before the war; and even If the poo
pie had realized their duty after tho
war started, things would have beer
different today. 7
"f we had had an army ready Il
put on the peninsula Immediately after
the landing, which was made ON April
20, we would have swept the Turks of
those hills in o few days. But wheT
our army did land, in August, the
Turks had been given time to re"ruit
vast bodies of men from Asia, and tC
dig deep Notifications in the hills.
"We have withdrawn from Amaze
as you know. II is a bitter disap
pOintment to the Colonials, for we lost
many magnificent men there. 1t is true
that the Turks lost far more than we
but then they were not Of the great
white race-nOt of the Anglo-Saxor
type: ..
1--WE have paid the price of unpre.
paredness and now the time is near fol
US to begin reaping the success which
we deserve; for eventually, being pre-
pared, Britain will have O fine army
Every day adds to its efficiency. Its
boys are being built up with the open
air fife, and if the energy tries to come
in this direction, it will meet with 8
hot reception.
CT believe that the Colonials will b.
organized here during the winter anC
will take part in new movement
against the Turks and Bulgarians il
the spring.
81 hope to keep myself fit for any
thing that we may be called on to per
form, so that N year or so / may
have a story worth telling, and the en-
during satisfaction of having done my
part in my country greatest ven
ture.' .s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
TREASURER WILL
make BOND ISSUE
Colonel Mccarthy Leaves Soon
TO Sell $1,75o,0 900 Worth Of
Territorial Securities

Territorial Treasurer Mccarthy will
leave Honolulu for New York about
the. last Of next month to consummatC
the issuance Of ~, 10000 worth of Ter.
ritOrial bonds. The papers needed by
the bond attorneys, Dillon Tomson
& Clay, in New York, in making ar
rangoments for passing upon the bonds
were finally completed and forwarded
by mail in tho Lurline yesterday.
Certain changes in the wording of the
bonds we're made by the treasurer Mt
the last moment npon the suggestion
of the attorneys, and the new terri
tOrial securities will be a combination
Of coupon and registered bonds Al
though they still will bear interest
coupons, which win be payable to bear
er, thus obviating the difficulty which
has hitherto prevented the Territory
from issuing registered bonds, tho
principal of the bonds will be registered
and not transferable except in the man
ner applicable to registered bonds.
This cha.ige, Colonel Mccarthy be.
Iicves viii greatly enhance the value
of the now securities. To-
cup to this Issue, although we have
had many requests to issue registered
bonds, we have never been able to do
So because Of the distance of the Ter.
ritory from the holders OF our bonds
and the necessity of paying the in
terest on registered bonds by check, -
said Treasurer Mccarthy yesterday.
Therefore, all of the territorial issues
have been Of the coupon bearing class.
1.-The change, which was the sugges.