davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

We don't like to always be find
| ling fault, but in our official capacity
as editor and prop. of the Bugle we
feel it our sacred duty this week to
call attention to the fact that our
citizens are not doing what they
ought to make Bingville attractive
and neat ike it ought to be. In
other words, there is a tendency
on the part of our residents to let
things go to the dogs in this town
| in way that is shameful to con-
template. If each of our citizens
would do his or her part this town
would be a thing of beauty and a
Joy forever, but as it isitisa eyesore
which is remarked about by every
stranger who passes through our
midst.
Let us go into particulars. Last
spring Ranse Smiley when he clean
ed up his cellar dumped whole lot
of rotten apples in the street in
front of his house and they have
remained there ever since. The
odor from said apples has got to be
something awful to contemplate
and when a person walks along
by the street he usually passes
them by on the other side. In the
alley which runs into Main street
near widow SINNERS is a dead cat
which has been laying there for a
week or more. This dead cat don't
add anything to the attractiveness
of Our town. On the contrary its
presence in the alley detracts from
lit. We do not know whose cat
this was, but somebody ought to
have moral courage to remove it
where it would be less conspicuous
to them as have a sensitive taste
of smell. The town pump well in
the public square in front of the
P. o. has been made a receptacle
for all kinds of rubbish which peo-
pie have dumped into it until
the water in the well is not fit to
drink. We might add in this con-
nection that the well was originally
intended to drink from. 1t was
not dug for tbs purpose of being
filled up with old shoes and rags
and rubbish.
Then again many of our citizens
don't keep thier lawns moved like
they ought to and as a result the
grass is about two feet high in
some front yards which is almost
ridiculous when you come to think
about it.
There is several boards off Cyl
Hoskins' front fence which makes
the fence look bad to people who
pass by. Cy has been intending
TO fix this fence all summer, but
be can't seem to get around to it.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
In a Pinch!
Poor left WithsTs Had a Awful
EaTrer EICape From a Slow 6
Lingering Deth on SaWridge
AOuntaing PartiCk-
IeTs as F0IleTs:

Jeff Withers, one Of Bingville's most
promising young men, had sickeninq
and thrilling experience last Saturday
afternoon on Sawridge Mountain.
which rather than go through again,
Jeff says he would rathe. lay down and
die, it was that awful.
Jeff was one Of a party Of blueberry
pickers who went up on the side Of
S4wridge on the day mentioned. The
pickers was composed of Bingville' s
young people Of both sexes, who took
their lunches with them and made a
kind Of picnick out Of the event, in
tending however, to pick several gals.
Of blueberries and thus combine busi-
ness with pleasure, as you might say.
There was in the crowd which left
BinSville early Saturday morning the
following young ladies: Sally Hoskins.
Amelia Tucker, Annie Hiilyer, Snide
Petersby, Hocky Simpson, Willie Per-
kins and some more.
BY noon the young people had
reached Bears Cave, which is most
half way up the side of Sawridge, and
there they stopped and ct their lunch
and after the girls had red up the things
all played drop the handkerchief and
tap the rabbit and some kissin games
and had general good time before
they would start in again to pick blue
berries.
Before going Rufe Hilyer proposed
that all would take a peep into Bears
Den which everybody was in favor
of doing. Bears Den might be called
a historic spot. Rumor has it that
Bears Den has always been a great
resort for bears which even infests #
to this day. It is also said that the
Indians used to live in this cave and
that later band of pirates occupied
it. 1t is difficult to tell how manv Of
these stories are true and which are
not At any rate the young people
all approached the cave the girls hang
ing back somewhat. The cave is bio
at the mouth so as you can walk into
it without STOPPING over. Then It
gets smaller and narrows to a small
horizontal crack that you haft to Law
down fat and wiggle to get through.
Beyond this it gets big again.
There wasn't no intention Of going
into the den only a short way until
Jeff Withers spoke up and dared Rufe
Hillyer to crawl clean on into the cave.
Rufe he didn't like to back down
before everybody especially the girls.
SO he told JEFF ali right to 90 ahead
first. Jeff he hauled of his coat and
spit on his hands and got down on his
knees and started to wiggle in through
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY
We need rain.

We need rain.
Ezra Sparrow's hayrack broke down
last week while Ezra was drawing
a load of hay from his field to the barn.
The load upset with Ezra under il.
Ez was about gone when his two BOYS
Mel and Rufe got to him.
We don't see your rig hitched in
front of Molly Vests house as often
as we used to, Sam. Has she give you
the cold shoulder2
Henry Altman has purchased new
set Qf harness.
Mrs. Haman Wilson of Willow
Corners Sundayed in this place.
No sickness as We have heard of
this week.
jim Snyder is building some wire
fence on his farm and there are many
other things which indicate that Happy
Valley is on the boom.
EXCELSIOR.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
MILLERVILLE

Lon Miller and wife of Coon Ledge
spent Sunday with his brother Jim
Miller of here.
Tessie Miller fell out of an apple
tree Saturday and sprained her wrist
J. F. Miller is going to thrash his
grain next week.
Mrs. Harvey Miller visited the Co.
seat last week
Lawrence Miller purchased a COW
of Malachi Simpson last week. Law
renee now has five cows and sells his
cream to the creamery.
Bud Miller. son Of Geo. B. Miller,
is home on a vacation Bud clerks
in hardware store at the Co. seat.
Ezekiel Miller will teach school at
District No. 4 during the coming
winter term.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Miller a son. SCRIBBLER.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
CRANBERRIES TO PICK !

The cranberries In nv bog are coming on fns
and can tell DOW with my eyes shut almost
that I am going 10 have one of the biggest
crops OF craubcrrfeH that ever Oc-
Cured I'm this vicinity. OF course. can't
use all these Crnnberries myself and 50 I desire
70 state IN this connection that / will make
arrangements to let these cranberricS
be picked on the shares. In other words
u you desire sor9e crauberries for your OVID uss
viii let yPu pick them IN uiy bog providing
you viii give me a Ct of cranbSrries for every
a., You pick. You pick n ct. and give TO
nae. and then pick n ct. for yourself
and 50 forth.
What is nicer than cranberries IN winter when
fruit is scarce? They are nice 20 can and ms ka
pies OF and niCe 70 eat IN various WAYS. They
are aise nice TO make cranberry wine.
Cranberry wine Is leetle mite too sour for
ne. little Of II goes n great WAYS when I
drink Il, but some people like IL.
II Ton desire some Of these cranberries of
mine on the above conditions see me before
they get ripe so you viii be ready 10 pick
when the time comes. Don't put Il on TOO long
~ II viii BE- too late and THEN YOU WILL
BE SORRY Nonrs Tor cranberrieS.
Bingville- 2ALE HAWKINS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

trip to the Co. seat the first part Of
this week on horseback behind her
father.
Hank Dewberry has secured a iob
digging coal in sam Hazeltine's coal
mine. Hank says this IS the first
cool job he has had since last winter.
Peter Hoskins who has been on the
sick list IS somewhat improved as we
go TO press.
Miss Milly Underwood is engaged
IN embroidering a sofa pillow.
Miss Susan Woodbery who has been
enjoying poor health Of late remains
about the same.
Jed Peters cut one Of his fingers half
Iof one day last week while cuttic.
wood for Sam Hill. It was entirely
accidental and nobody is to blame.
Mrs. Samantha Deevers has a
chicken that recently laid three eggs
in one day. Can anybody beat this
for layin eggs?
Cy Hoskins' old dog Nero" died
Tuesday night. The end was peace
ful. Nero was aged Il years. It's a
wonder he didn't die sooner.
Subscribe for the Bugle If YOU want
all the home news. It is also good to
spread on kitchen shelves.
There is not so much sickness in
our midst as there was.
Cy HosLins has a cucumber on his
vine that measures u inches in length.
Can any Of you beat this for a cucum-
Der?
Most Of the crops hereabouts are
harvested.
Lafe Henderson Of Zion Crossroads
paid Us ST on subscription last week.
This pays Lafe's acct. up to 1881.
jim Hill says he saw a flock Of wild
geese passing over BingviIe Thursday
ev'g. This is important if true as it
is a sure sign Of an early winter.
We understand that Bill Hepburn,
our artistick blacksmith. went to the
Co. seat and got full last Saturday as
usual. Bill would be a respectable
citizen if hevwould only let Ticker alone.
Deacon Butterworth had a mess Of
green corn out Of his patch last Sunday.
The Deacon generally has corn before
his neighbors.
A Sunday school picnick will be
give in Slocomb's grove west Of Bing-
vile sometime next week.
Mrs. Martha Tucker has the editors
thanks for a mess Of green beans
which she brought TO our wife Friday.
They made feast fit for king.
We misplaced our Office towel on
Friday which is the reason that several
copies Of this weeks Bugle bear inky
finger marks around the margin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Simms are enter
tanning guest at present. We did
not learn her name however, nor
where she halls from.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Personals & Locals Mkt

We was in error in stating that Iud
Perkins was on the sick list last week
1t was Joe Hines.
Abe Witherow Of the Co. seat spent
half day with his half brother lin
Anderson Of this place the other dav.
Silas Osgood Of Hardscrabble was
seen in Bingviile one day last week.
The widow Skinner is paving her
annual visit to her brother lanes
Reese at Pilot Knob. Mrs. lane
Allen, Mrs. SINNERS neighbor, will
milk the latter cow during her
absence.
Miss Tabitha Underwood made a
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
THE BINGVILLE BUGLB
Bright. Breezy, Bellicose, Busting

The Leading Paper of the County
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

the opening. He worked awful hare
and grunted a lot, but he managed q,
last to get in so there was nothing
visible Of him except his feet. Their,
he stopped and he hollers back to Ruf,
that he couldn't crawl no farther it wa,
that tight. Rufe says, IAN right
come on back out then" and Tef he
begin to kick, but he didn't come out
any and Rufe asked him what wa,
the matter and JEFF hollered that he
was fast n the crack and couldn't
move neither way to save him.
This was an awful perdickament
and the girls all begin to cry and
holler for help. They hated to think
OF JEFF sticking fast there until he died
from starvation. But that wasn't
what was worring Jeff any-what he
was skeer'd Of was that a bear would
walk up On him from the inside and
bite his fool head of like as not and him
fast there and not able to defend him
self. Everybody was panick stricken
and didn'y/know what 70 do.
Rufe tired to comfort JEFF by telling
him that perhaps he ought TO pray as
the rocks which he was between
might come together any minute and
Scrunch the life outen MIN. This was
something JEFF had not thought Of
and 1t worried him a good cal.
Finally Amelia Tucker regained
her presence OF mind and asked the
rest Of the boys why they didn't
take holt Of Jef's feet and pull him
outen the cave by main strength. This
seemed like a good idea and the bows
grabbed him by the legs and pulled
like all Sam Hill, but they couldn't
bulge him and JEFF horer'd to them
tOfor goodnesssake let him alone being
as he would ruther die in his tracks
than to be pulled in two.
But his brave rescuers did not listen
to his frantic appeals-they grabbed
him again and pulled harder than ever
and suddenly Jeff come loose and the
boys who had holt of him all fell over
each other so surprised they was. As
for JEFF MS shirt was almost tore often
him and his face was skinned up until
his own mother wouldn't Of recognized
him and he was that sore in the legs
where they had pulled on him that he
couldn't hardly walk besides being
almost skeered by the thought Of
bears until he was ready to faint. The
girls fused over JEFF and bathed his face
in cold water and told him he was a
hero and then he felt better.
Barring this almost fatal accident
the blueberry party was a success and
the young people returned at sundown
with several gals. Of blueberries and
conscious Of a day well spent. Tef
has almost recovered from his-narrow
excape, but he says he hopes to good
ness he won't have another one ike
{ soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Births

Just as we 60 to press we hear that
Mrs. Joshua Hilderbrand give birth
to i0-lb. baby girl Being very busy
at the last minute we were unable to
verify this report, but if it is not true
there will be no harm done, because
Mrs. Hilderbrand is already the
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

mother Of nine children and one more
or less won't make much difference.
We also failed to learn whether the
new arrival, if any, is a boy or a girl.
but we presume it is a girl as most Of
the Others are. Watch next weeks
Bugle for a full acct Of this infants
eev
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

The cheapest advertising medium in the
County. II you believe In advertising come
and see uS- For further information call on
or address the editor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

VIM B. sTOCKNAN,
Section Dirset'f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
MANY MAUI
CANDIDATES
Judge Kepoikai Contests With
Case for the County
Attorneyship.

WAILUKU, August 13.-With the
fall elections drawing near the politi-
clans are astir. Prospective candidates
are reaching out for delegates and seek
ing support at the coming convention.
The political leaders in each precinct
are being sounded. and mountains of
hopes are built on reluctantly given
promises.
The third district is to elect one sen.
ator this year, and W. J. Coelho is the
only known asprant for the place He
made two trips around Maui quite re-
Gently, and lost much strength by in
dulglng in campaign of misrepresen-
tatlon and abuse against other leading
Republicans. The most sanguine of his
friends are beginning to doubt his
chances of landing the G. O. P. nomi.
nation. Ever since the plebiscite the
Democrats have been ready to tender
him the nomination on their ticket
without conditions: but the tide has
turned and the Democrats have begun
to question the wisdom of such a course
and viii no longer give Coelho the sen
atorial nomination unless he comes for
ward to enroll himself as a Democrat.
The Home Rulers are saving they Will
nominate either c. L. Kookoo or VIM
White for senator. So Coelho will have
to make good his threat and run indie,
pendent
For the lower house candidates for
honors on the Republican ticket are as
thick as bees. From Hama district Hon
J. ". Kawaakoa, John Wilcox, w. H.
Drummond and J. Hanuna are being mt
forward by their friends. For Maka,
WAC the names of Hon. f. B. Carlev
and A. Comes are mentioned. For Wal
luku the aspIrants are A. Garcia. Geo
Maxwell, Samuel keliinoi. W, +. X.
Malkai, John Kalino and Hon. NJ, p.
NalWalole, although at the mention Of
the latter name the scalp locks of MANY
OF the old party warehouses; Of the dis
ricts outside of WaiIuku will bristle.
From Lahaina Ed WaiahoIo and
mas N. Makehau are candidates. From
MoIohal Hon. Joel Nakaleka and DIbble
n. llae are aSpirants.
Lahaina IS also anxious to come for,
ward with senatorial candidate. and
On the score of preserving party har-
monT ana allowing Lahaina representa-,
ton IN the upper house the other dis
trlets will be perfectly willing to let
Lahalna have the honor provided the
Lahalna delegation will name an accent.
able candidate. Hon. Philip Pail will
De the man # he viii consent to try
Commissions with Senator Coelho.
All o. the county officers VIII seek
Tehomllnation for the offices now held
ny them Judge A. n. Kepoikai viii
try to wrest the nomination for county
attorney from D. H. Case but whether
tie Will succeed is the question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

KeaIoha Hookano, Miss Mary Kong.
Waipahu-Mrs. Sophie Overend, Mss
Mary Frain. Miss Lucy Richardson
Ahacue, Miss Louise Greenfield
Ewa-Mss T. Vroom, Mrs. A. Bento
Miss Esther kahale, Miss Alvina Ayau
Mrs. c. Lowden, Miss Elvira Coleman.
Waianae-F. ]. Nobriga, Mrs. r. X.
Nobriga, Miss R. Iopa, Mrs. Susan
Eekela.
F.awaihapai-Miss Annie Kauna
mano.
Watertown-Miss I. Boyd.
Waialua-Mrs. NJ. H. Churchill, james
Avail. Mrs Rose Aiau, Miss Rebecca
Macy, Mrs. Emily Naukana, Miss Helen
kimball.
Wahiawa-Mrs. H. c. Brown.
Bows Industrial , O. T
Boardman. J. NJ. johnson, Albert Kane
Kahuku-Mrs L. NJ Smith, Miss Der,
nice Smith.
Kaneohe Zach McKeague, John
Pahia
Hauula-Miss NJ. Christopherson
Miss F. Sumter.
Kaaawa-Sam F. Kahele.
Waiahole-Miss A. E. Nudge, Miss
H. Kaiwiae.
Kailua-Akuni Ahau.
Waimanalo-J. X. Kaaha.
Music-Mrs. \. B. Tucker, Miss NJ.
Mossman.
Physical Culture-Dropped for one
year
Mechanical Instruction-Chris Even
SON
Lace-Niss Tema Apana, Miss Mabel
Aona.
Kauai.
Haena-Mrs. Hanna Ali
Hanalei-Mrs. T. B. Bridgewater,
Miss Florence Deverill, Miss Grace
Chang.
kilauea-Mrs. f. =. Bridgewater,
Mrs. V. NJ Hubby, Mrs. NJ, Yanagi hara,
Mrs. Josephine Chamberlain.
Koolau-Miss c. Stewart.
Anahola-Mrs H. f. Abbey.
kapaa-CyriI O. Smith, principal and
supervising principally; H. f. Simpson,
Mrs E. X Sheldon, Miss Mary Anne
Huddv, Miss Bernice Hundlev, Miss
Alice Harper, Miss Amy NJ. Wong. Miss
Mary AkeO, Miss Bertha c. kau.
HanamauIu-Miss c. A. Mumford
Miss NJ. Ellis, Miss Lottie Jordan, -.
Lihue-J. B. Alexander, Mrs. J. B.
Alexander. Miss Hannah Sheldon, Miss
Daisy sheldon, Mrs. Minnie Aka. Mrs
II. Wedemeyer.
HuIeia-Nrs. X. Kaiawe.
Koloa-John Bush, Mrs. II. Blake,
Mrs. X. Kaulili, Miss Ellen KaIawe,
John !. Pavao.
Kalaheo-Niss Margaret McClymont.
Miss Angelina Silva, Miss Mary Lee
Toma.
Hanapepe-H II. Brodie. Miss Mabel
HASTE. Miss Janet HASTE, Miss Marion
HASTE. Mrs. d. Lyons, Miss A L. Arms.
Makaweli-Niss F, G. Cameron, Miss
Eta Lee. Miss Barbara Lee.
Waimea-Miss c. Stewart. Miss Lii.
liam Akina, Miss F. Shaw, Mrs. Lucy
Wright, c. d. Milliken, Miss Mabel
Rose
Kekaha-Mrs c. L. Hodge. Miss
Bella Meidell, Miss Moorehead
Nana-D. Prigge.
\iihau-Ed. Kahale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
QUEER DISAPPEARANCE
STARTLES THE POLICE
60 for Injured Man They Had
Just Left, but Find
Him Gone.

A very neat little tragedy was spoiled
for the police last night when one Of
the principals. supposed to be killed,
or at least seriously injured, disappear.
ed from the scene.
The report, as received at the police
station. stated that several men bad
fallen off porch and seriously injured
themselves. The ambulance vas sent
up post haste to the Fort street house
where the accident occurred and the
officers, assisted by the stretcher, ear
ried out the least injured Of the Two
men and then went back after the
other.
When they returned to the house IN
the alley where they had left him
few minutes before. groveling on the
ground with a broken am and other III
juries, he was nowhere to be seen nor
could he be found after prolonged
search.
The evidence of the officers and the
witnesses show that the man was
suffering from al least broken arm
and possible internal injuries, but his
disappearance is mystery. The ofhel
man was then taken to the Queens
Hospital, his injuries being slight.
The missing man is William Kauka'
and the other his brother Hale hanhs'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
MANY VISITORS AT
THE VOLCANO HOUSE

George Lycurgus returned from Ha-
wall yesterday, delighted with his visit
to HiIo and the volcano He says Hilo
is showing signs of activity in every
line Of business, and the people feel
that a last the place is going ahead
The FIRE, though a couple of hundred
feet below the rim Of the crater. covers
the entire surface of the pit The hotel
has been well Patronized during the
month Of Augnst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14
WHO'S WHO IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF THE TERRITORY?
Official List of Pedagogic Assignments as They
Now Stand Some Places Yet
to Be Filled.

ny, Francis X. Akana, Miss N. Logan,
Miss A. Pakiko.
/. Keauhou-Nrs. Storm.
HoIualoa-C. E. King, principal and
supervising principal; NJ. De Corte,
vice-principal; Miss {. Cowan, Jere-
miah MaIuo, Sam c. Kaimuloa, Mrs. L.
Mckenzie.
Kailua-E. NJ. Muller, Mrs. Julia K,
You.
Honokohau-M H. Kane, Miss 7.
Marcos.
Kalaoa-J. \. Komomua, Miss G.
Muller
Makalawena-H. Komomua.
Puako-Oliver Laau.
Waimea-Robert Kihoi, Mrs. D.
Koki.
Kawaihae-Miss E. Bell.
Mahukona-Mrs. K. Lincoln.
Honoipu-E. de Harne.
Honomakau-Miss Maude Woods,
Mrs. H. c. Austin, Miss Nora Keawe,
Miss Eliza Y. Atkins, Miss Rose Hus-
sey, Miss Lucy Perry
akea-Miss j. Hamilton.
Halawa-Mrs. Clara L. Tulloch. Miss
Emily Kaohi, Miss Jessie Alameda.
MISS 'ul'n D"nH'
Pololu-Miss Mary Nolale
Interpretations. Nahiwa. Mrs. t.
Hussey. Miss Ace Akina, Mrs. Thos.
Nahiwa.
Waipio-S. N. Kaaekuahiwi, John
Perez.
KukuhaeIe-Abel Makekau. Josenb
r, Fontes
Kaauhubu-Miss Hattie [. Saferv.
AEualoa-John K. Kealoha, Joseph
de 5 Eierra. Miss Ruth :. Zane, Miss
Annie Amana.
Paauhau-Miss Emma Hall.
Honokaa-.John 4. Perreida, Miss
Edith Hall. Mrs. Lottie Overend, NJ.
A. Dias. .Toecrh Cyn1iano
Kqapqf u1-DavId II Tonohfva Frank
Texeira.
Hinklev. --. Miss GLADYS Hama.
Mrs. Askew.
Keehia-Nrs ! X Haa
MAUI ana Moloka.
Olowalu-W. X. Hoopii.
Lahaina-H. VI. Wells. principal; Mrs.
Nora Cannon. vice PRINCIPAL; Miss Ton
Ian Chov. Miss E. GOO. Mrs. L. K. Fur
tado. Miss Sarah White. Miss A. Hose
Frank Hoopii, David Kalaau.
HonokoWai-Nrs. r. Rose.
Honokohau-Miss Mary Ghoier.
hahakuIoa-S. kawaiaea.
Lana'-AItred MIA.
Wa1hee-Nrs. Ella L. Austin, Miss
/ Achoy Anu John Brown, Miss Hattie
Maule.
Waimku-F. F. COPELAND. Mss c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-14

appropriate for wear with more o,.,.
rate gowns. a'v
A soft crushed crown of tha s,.,.
dotted swiss, the brim of lecbo,, A. .as
the trimming a band of black velr..
ribbon tied around the base ~ ~.
crown, catching in spray Of rosa. =
the left side, is charming examine !,
swiss and leghorn.