davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Get after the cause. Help the KID
neys.
We Americans 90 It too hard. We
overdo. overeat and neglect our sleep
and exercise md so we are fast be-
coming nation 1t kidney sufferers.
s72s5 more deaths from kidney dis
eases than ID 1880. Is the story told By
the 1910 census. -
II annoyed ny bad back, nervous
troubles and Irregular kidney or blad
der action, modify the bad habits aud
use DOanss Backache kidney Pills
1 Thousands rGcommend them.
r1Hhen Your Back sts lame Re
member TIE Name. poAN's BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold ~ ~
dru61lsts It SOC box tsix boxel
<2.5o), Or mailed % receipt 81 price
~ the HoiIjster Drug CO., or. eenseD.
Smith Z Co, agents for the hawaiian
lslands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
What Is
Behind Tire Quality?

Sheffield on steel Sterling on silver
Goodyear on Observation-Disclosures Of
quality every one.
Value as definite and Interchangeable as
the coin you spend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
DR. CHAIR ES t. DOLE TO
SPEAK TO M'klNLEY
STUDENT S SA TURDAs

b. Charles +. Dole vi deliver an
address 81 neeting OF high school
pupils 1T the Mckinley high school ell-
diforium SATURDAY evening at 50 p.
M The subject 0f IFS address win
De, aThe Need Of Courage N . psnioc.
,facy. All tie hIS1 zchool pupils q
Honolulu have been United and the
meeting q open 70 the public. This
meeting s one II 4 series that 4 be.
inf riren under the direction az the
citixenship educational committee Of
the Y. N. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

Cargo broneht to this bort by the
Inter.lslanii stet1ef claudine from
Maui Thursday inciudet 1870 bags q
sugar, g head Of c6ttle Is hogs. IS
crates Of chickens and SOS packages
of sundries. Heavy rains we're met
at Knhniui and Isahainh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
DANCING GLASSES

Adult Beginners Jan. 16, $3.50 p. n.
New Dance Club. Jan. g, 500 ,. a.
children Jar. 20, 1880 Z. n.
Madame Lester. Honolulu's leading
teacher, 1: b. o.. r han. 6.
Telephone 1862. Res. Phone 1915.
Once hours, 8 @ - 70 p: m:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12
Relieves Serious Case
Of Chronic Constellation
Or. CaIdWeIl's Syrup Repsir
Corrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless

After suffering from chronic constE
patton until she was 70 run down she
was unable 70 Dc any kind Of work.
Miss ii. a. Fress. eO9 Adams ST., Day.
ton, Ohio. obtained . bottle Of DR..
calduelFs Syrup Pepsin and used Il
with such gratifying results that she
cohtinuedSfhe treatlnent and has writ
ten to Or. Caldwell hat her eondi.
Stion q again n0Ix1at and that she
warts 10 recJmmen1 syrup Pepsin 70
everyone who suffers with 1constipa'
ton.
DR.. Caldwelrs syrs1p Pepsin Is q
continuation or simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. Gentle IN IT. action and
free from gripping o. other psin or dis
comfort i contains no optate Or mar
cotic drug, and, while acting readily
on the most stubborn cases Of mac
tive bowels. is absolutely safe for the
tiniest babe, 90 that Il Ii the ideal
family laxative and should be kept on
hand n every housshold FOR use when
needed. > sssA4
Dr. caldwella syrup Pspsin costs
only fifty cents 4 bottle and q sold "
drug stores everyFhere. 70 avoid
imitationa and tfeffectiEe eupgtitute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12

the patfOnage 1lleStions Il = expect.
ed that the De1bocfatic minority d
five house members from Oahu win
demand some recognition and two o.
three committee cIerkships may b
parceIed out to Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-12


Service as certain as sunrise.
Character Of this sort in product is no
accident It finds It's source IN conscious
purpose, its expression IN conspicuous
ability
Tie qualityo Of Goodyear Tires, the value
they represent, the service you can depend
on them to give, bark back directly to
these two essentials-to Goodyear puT-
pose, and to Goodyear ability.
Ouality--value service aren't thcsethc
sum Of your desire il q motor car tire?
You will find them, IN profitable and sat
isfying measure, in every Goodyear Tire.
Whether YOU measure tire virtue in
miles months, OF money 81 -
Whether you buy Goodyear Fabric Tires,
81 Goodyear Cords -
Each represents tie highest accomplish.
nnent III its class Each leads in its field
The difference III price Is due entirely to a
difference il Building cost The Cords
cost more to bbild and they wear longer.
In either case, the money you spend buys
I 100 per cent value g S
Every Goodyear product IS built and mar
ketedson thatrbasis.
You yourself, BY the amount you spend,
determine the amount you shall receive
Goodyear on rubber our pride, your
protection sTsf ~.
csy.g r.. 1sssl ii 81 n. ssss IS
Rss from sss'ss S1as' Ds'ia'
II. coodye.r Tre 4 R.bber ca Alrron.. "a b;;o
DIl'Y!!EAI
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08

BY discing or stirring the soil
with some tool as soon as the
grain is off, cowpeas or some
similar crop can be put in. This
will furnish a great deal of pas
ture or hay late in the season.
Usually good many peas can be
picked which will be profitable,
considering the high cost of cow
peas. The material that is left
after pasturing or picking the
peas can be turned under which
will add manure to the soil. A
large manure supply in the soil
increases its moisture holding
capacity, makes the soil work
easier, and makes the plant food
already in the soil available soft
can be used by the growing
crop. A soil short in manure is
a dead soil; nearly all our soils
should have a larger supply of it.
Cowpeas, if turned under, will
also add considerable nitrogen TO
the soil. 1t is the element that
gives the rank green growth to
the growing crop. If cowpea
seed cannot be secured put in
some early rye, wheat or oats.
All of them will furnish a splen
did fall and winter pasture and
cut down the feed bill. With the
present price of corn and other
feed crops it is very important to
grow some green cross and cut
out some of the concentrated
feeds. These crops will also keep
the soil from washing so that
next years crop will be more
profitable. The top soil is al
ways the best. Some green
growing crop during the fall and
winter will hold this surface soil.
Much credit is due the Aber-
deem Angus Breeders Associ-
alton for the work they have
been doing during the past two
years in promoting better grades
of livestock on the Arkansas
farms. A meeting of this AS
sociation is to be held at Wynpe,
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
LETTER TO FARMERS

Little Rock, June 6.-This
year great care should be taken
in saving the wheat and oat crop.
Don't let these crops get too
ripe before cutting or they will
shatter out and much grain will
be lesiA The proper time to cut
these grains is when the kernel
is in the hard dough stage. This
can be determined by mashing
a few of the kernels between the
fingers. Usually about twelve
bundles make a good sized shock.
If too many bundles are used
drying out is too slow. If too few
are used there is danger of the
shock blowing down. BY all
means, in this state each shock
should be capped. This is done
by spreading out the heads and
butts of one or two bundles and
placing on top of the shook. The
cap protects the heads from
weather and from birds. Many
farmers allow the grain to stand
in the shock until it is damaged
by weather. In many cases the
kernels all sprout. Just as soon
as the straw in the bundles is
thoroughly dry it should be
stacked. In the stack the middle
must be kept very full. and the
outside bundles must have a
good slope to them or the rains
will do serious damage. Every
wear farmers lose a great deal of
grain, and have the quality re-
duced because of not taking the
proper care in harvesting shock
ing and stacking the crop.
Lands that are in wheat and
oats should not be allowed to be
bare during the fall and winter.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
FLAG RAISING
Here TUESDAY

a flag raising, with patriotic
songs and addresses, occurred at
this place Tuesday while the
prospective soldiers registered,
the flag being raised over the
court house building, where one
of the registrars had his booth.
The exercises opened with
prayer by Rev. j. II. Gold and
this was followed by the singing
of For the Liberty of Our Coun-
tryp by number of little girls,
led by Mrs. T. Y. Williams. The
Declaration o f Independence
was then read by Rev. Mr.. Gold,
after which the Star Spangled
Banner" was sung as a large flag
was unfurled to the breezes from
the top of the court house build
ing, amid loud cheering. Patri-
otto addresses were made by Hon.
l.. f. Monroeand Prof. 0. E. Kolb.
The Washington colored band
playe@ several patriotic selec-
tions,
1t was a spatriotic crowd that
surrounded. the splendid court
house building. Black and white
alike were all eager 10 answer
any call of the government, and
ready to do anything that might
be required of them. No such
crowd has been on the ground
since it was used as a drill and
parade ground in the sixties.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
HOPE RESIDENT.
FATALLY SHOT
STEVE CARRlGAN SIR. is
KILLED INSTANTLY
While SQUIRREL HUNTING
Was Former Washingtonian
Victim Is Widely
Known.

Mr.. Steve Carrigan Sr. of Hope
was accidentally shot and in
stantly killed Tuesday morning,
at about . o'clock. Mr.. Carrigan
had gone 10 his farm 8 miles south
of town in his car, carrying an
automatic shotgun with him with
a view TO shooting squirrels. On
reaching the farm he left the car
and as near as could be ascertain
ed he was attempting to pass
through a gate and the gun was
discharged, the charge entering
the lower jaw and coming out
through the scalp, penetrating
the brain and producing instant
death.
No one was present when Mr..
Carrigan was shot, but the trag
edy occurred near tennant
house on Mr.. Carrigan's farm
and occupants of the house heard
the reportof the gun and investi-
gated, finding the body lying in
the gate with the gun across it.
News of the accident was at once
telephoned to the family at Hope
and members of the family and
numerous friends rushed TO the
scene in automobiles.
News of Mr.. Carrigan's S death
came as great shock to his MANY
friends in Washington, where he
lived until his removal to Hope.
He was one of the largest land
owners of the county and one of
its most substantial citizens.
Mr.. Carrigan was about %
years of age and was born and
reared near Washington; he was
son of the lamented Capt. Robt.
A. Carrigan of Washington and
for a number of years he was in
business here, being associated
with his brother, the late Gray
Carrigan, in the firm of Carrigan
& Bro.
Mr.. Carrigan married Miss
Nora Jones, daughter of the
late Senator Jas. X. Jones. He
is survived by his widow, his son,
Hon. Steve Carrigan Jr. of Hope,
and his two daughters, Mrs. Lii
Ian Routon and Miss Mary Kim
Carrigan, both of Hope.
Funeral services were held at
the family residence Thursday
afternoon at 2.30o'clock and bur
ial occurred at Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
SHIPPING SHED
is BEING BUILT

Messrs. Campbell & Hartsheld,
contractors and builders, have
started work on the big shipping
shed for the Washington Truck
Growers Asso. The shed is be-
ing built near the site of the cot
ton warehouse and shipping shed
destroyed b v fire last season.
The railroad company is extend
ing the switch at this point and
will erect a large platform to ac-
commodate the shippers.
The improvements will be com
pleted in time to handle the hun
dred carload cantalonp crop.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
CUT THIS QUILT is
WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip, enclose with DC to Foley &
Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive
in return trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
TRAVELLING MAN
HOLD-UP VICTIM
w. E. WHELAN is ROBBED
AT HOPE.
SEVENTY-FIVED DOLLAR HAUL
Officer and Hold-Up Nan
Exchange Several
Shots.

w. F.. Whelan, representative
of the Simmons Hardware Co.,
with headquarters at Hope, was
held up and robbed ON the streets
of Hope near the Iron Mountain
and Frisco crossings at a late
hour Wednesday night and pis
tol duel between the highwayman
and Night Watehman Carroll Al
len followed, in which the negro
made his getaway,
Mr.. Whelan rooms at the Bar.
low residence and was walking
down the street at a point near
the railway crossings when the
hold-up man covered him with a
gun and demanded his money.
Mr. Whelan turned over his pock-
etbook and the negro removed
the currency and some small
change, totaling about S75, and
returned it. Among other pa
pers left in the pocketbook was
Mr.. Whelan's registration card.
The robber also took his gold
watch, but returned it on being
told that it was cheap plated af.
fair.
While the highwayman had his
victim holding up his hands a
car driven by Claude Agee sud
denly came around the corner
and the machines headlight was
thrown on them for moment.
Agee took in the situation and
Immediately reported the hold
up to Mr.. Allen. returning with
him in the machine. As Allen
alighted from the car the negro
ran and engaged him in a running
fight in which three or four shots
each were exchanged, but so far
as known all went wild. The ne
gro gave the officer the dodge af-
ter being chased several blocks.
Several arrests were made on
suspicion and one of the men ar
rested has been identified by Mr..
Whelan as the one who held him
up, although on being searched
only about So was found ON his
person. He is said to have got
ten on the same train with Mr..
Whelan at Gurdon earlier in the
evening.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
YOUNG FOLKS HERE'S YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO
ECONOMIZE

Pick scraps of time from the
waste basket, turn them into dol
lars; earn while you learn by TAX.
ing a money back guaranteed
course of Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Steno, Business Law, Bus
mess English, Business Arith
metic, Salesmanship, Advertising
or Business Writing through our
correspondence department. We
secure satisfactory results or re-
fund tuition. All tuition paid on
a correspondence course is cred
tied on a personal course if the
student desires to finish in our
school. In other words, the in
structions received in the cores
pondence department costs you
absolutely nothing when a schol-
arship is bought later for per-
sonal work. Many find it to their
advantage, even when they in
tend to take personal work later,
to first enroll for correspondence
work and utilize their spare mo-
ments until they are ready to en-
ter, since it costs nothing extra.
This often saves them a couple
of months time and board in
school on personal work, and en-
ables them to leave college and
acceptagood position two months
earlier. Others take the cores
pondence course, finish and ac-
cept a position without entering
school.
We use our original copyrighted
methods. We make every sub
ject practical a II d interesting
from start to finish; give every
lesson personal attention and a
personal reply. Our courses are
practical and intesesting by cor,
respondence. We have taught
hundreds successfully, and know
we can teach you or we would
not guarantee to refund your
money. Why costinue wasting
your spare moments? Turr
them into knowledge and make
them earn you dollars and serve
YOUR country. You can't af
ford to idly dream away YOU
time while your country is call.
ing for help to handle the in
creased Office work caused by
this World War.
For full partic liars and FREE
trial lesson fill in and mail t.
Correspondence Depart IN en- t
Tyler College, Tyler Tex.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
RADISHES AVERAGE $2.24

Total shipments of radishes
from Washington for the season
of 1917 we're 1918 barrels. Set
Element has been made on 1926
barrels, which netted the grow
ers an average of 1924 per bar
rel. There are 1872 barrels un.
settled for on account of damage
due to non delivery and delays of
from five to seven days on ship
ments in transit. Claims cover
ing these have been filed against
the railway companies.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. w. f.. McMonigle, who
resides in the southeast part of
town, was painfully injured We'd
nesday when a horse she was
driving began kicking and she
jumped from the buggy. Mrs.
McMonigle did not leap clear of
the wheels and was run over by
them. Several bruises n d
scratches about the body resulted
but none of them proved very Sc
rious, although quite painful.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
SEEK ADVANCE In RATES

w. w. Trimble, commercial
freight agent of the Missouri Pa
cific railway, was in Washington
yesterday. Mr.. Trimble is inter.
viewing the shippers with view
to securing expressions favorable
to an increase in freight rates
asked by the railroads of the
state. Everything connected
with the operation and maintain
ance of the railways has advanced
very considerably in pric and
there is no question but that at
least small increase in freight
rates at this time is necessary if
the usual high efficiency is main
tanned.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08

Arkansas, on June II. Among
the speakers will be Chas. Gray,
of Chicago, Secretary of the
Aberdeen Angus Breeders As
sociation, DR.. Tate Butler, editor
of the Progressive Farmer.
Il. Kershaw, Muskogee, Okla,
and others. At 200 p. M, ten
Angus bulls and thirty Angus
females will be sold at auction.
All farmers interested in better
cattle should attend this meet
ing.
Jno. II. Page,
Commissioner of Agr.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
Little Girl Had Group

Every mother knows and fears
Group. Mrs. Il. NJ. Raney, h. +.
d. , Stanford, KY, writes: My
little girl had Group every few
nights. l began to give her
Foley's Honey and Tar and that
night she slept well, never
coughed any, and the next day
her cold was gone" Relieves
coughs and colds. Contains no
,opiates.
Sold here at Gold 5 Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
REGISTRATION TOTALS
FOR COUNTY and STATE

One hundred and sixty-one
names of men between the ages
of 21 and 81 we're taken by the
registrars at this place Tuesday,
while the number registering in
the township totaled 80 q, ~
lows: Precinct No. 1, 90 I; M z,
SO; Ozan box, 104; Jakaiones, 30;
Crossroads precinct, 30.
The total registration for Hemp
stead county was 2,579, and for
the state was 130,670.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
LOCAL SHIPMENTS
OF IRISH POTATOES

G! W. Garner, secretary of the
Washington Truck Growers AS
sociation, shipped a carload of
potatoes this week which sold
for S2.65 for No. Is and $2.35 for
10. Is, {. o. b. station here. The
car brought S1,o3s.o .o5.
Another car will be shipped
next week.
Washington telegraph., 1917-06-08
TRUCKERS CALLED TO MEET

A meeting of the Washington
Truck Growers Association is
called for Saturday, June 8, at
Picture Show. All members are
urged to be present, as some
very important questions will be
brought mp.
C.. w. Garner,
SeC'y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

Just where and how far the design
ers of w0men's clothes are going in
their s%trivings for something new, no
knows, but they are on their way.
To prove ii, here is a new coat-dress
which We can easily forgive for keep
ing us guessing as to whether 1t is q
dress or not, because it is so pretty
and so full Of style. There is provo
cation for II quarrel US TO whether 1t Is
rightly called Il dress or not. but its
designers have so named 1t and we
will take their word for ii.
1t is made of one Of the new wenves
In silk in a heavy crepe effect and
hangs straight from shoulder to hem.
There Is no definition of the waist
line. but lest its lines depart from
their straight and narrow way. Il belt
of the material holds them SO that
they cannot flow outward. The belt
crosses at the front and fastens to the
body Of the dress at each side. All
the way down the front pearl buttons
attend strictly to the business of max
ing the straishtness of the frock
emphatic.
Everything has real pockets this
spring, and this dress is provided with
one at each side In the style of n cont.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

in shapes. They prove how much we
owe to artists who transform the
simplest and humblest heudwear by
interpretations Df their W into hats
of irresistible charm.
At the right the summary and flow
cry hat is made Of fine black hair
braid, set over Il cap made also OF a
narrow black braid. The top crown
is covered with tiny forget-me-nots in
several colors and the hrim edge Is
softened by little black silk balls. set
close together about it. Narrow black
velvet ribbon in two long ends have
no particular reason for joining forces
with the hat, except that the designer
chose to put them where they are.
AT the left a fascinating coolic shape
is made of silk in deep orange color
and black, set on Il turban Of black
| satin. Silk cords and twin tasselS, orig
inal and splendid products of China,
find themselves very much NJ home rs
a decoration for this model. About
the edge small orunge-colored sticks
make q finish that Is unique,
The little turban is of black liser'
and against its shiny surface Chinese
characters in apple green are appliet
by means of black stitches. Each
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

They are square and arc buttoned
down with Il single button to the dress.
A cape collar among many cape col.
lars, becomes Immediately Interesting
when Its designer thinks Of making
slashes In It. This one Is Of soft
pique and black velvet ribbon Is run
through the slashes, forming ties TINT
hold the collar up about the neck.
This idea is so good TINT 1t bears rep
etitien In the turn.back cuffs also laced
through slnshes with ribbon.
1t takes just these touches to make
US cOncede that this new model Ia en-
titled to be called a dress. Taking II
all In nil II will prove very useful for
wear instead Of a suit.
Fashion ~ eliminating distances and
the Chinese seem not remote since we
have been borrowing hat styles from
them. The war In Europe has brought
the art Of China and Japan. In rugs
md furniture. In chlnnware and IN ap.
parel more forcibly to our notice than
II has ever been before.
Two lovely models, inspired by the
coolie hut, and n turban, shown In the
group above r rcplIcas Of originals
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
81. Louis Mothers Agree With
Those Of Kansas City And 81. 10.

Grub a thorough trial for headache,
cold in the head and chest, cuts and
burns and find 1t without an equal"
Mrs. w. J. Himmslberg, $50 Lynch
St., w~rites-"I recommend VapO-Ras
to all mothers with small children. !
tried it on my children for colds, sore
throat. toDsilitis, and burns. and II
certainly gave US grea. results"
Mrs. J.. 7. Shepard. 422la No. 9Th
Street. writes--"My husband had .
very sore throat, as he has had sew
era! times before, and always hitherto
he has had to have il lanced; but this
time he used Vap,O.Ruh and was
cured without any trouble"
Vick's comes in salye form and
when applied over the throat and
chest the body heat releases the ingre-
dents in the form OF yapors. All night
long these vapors are inhaled with
every breath through the air passages
to tho lungs, loosening the phlegm
and taking out the tightness and sore
ness. You will find it quicker than IN.
ternal medicines, and 1t can be used
freely with perfect safety on tho
smallest child. Three sizes, 2ac, SEC
or $500. At all druggists,
WNyoSgD
this Trade Marx