davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
NEXT Count OF
BALLOTS ON SATURDAY
B U etin Contest Workers and Organization Members
are Working Together, for Trips and for the Piano.

Perhaps you have thought the ira
vel part of the Bulletin eXpan-
sion year contest showed evidence
enough of popular interest, but today
when the great double prize vote is-
sue began II was like the excited end
ing of some of the former contests.
Organization and individual trip
workers have been coming all morn
ing and more are expected this aft
ernoon. One whole week was allow
ed the different contestants TO en-
plain the new vote Issue plan to their
organization friends and their efforts
were not In vain Judging from the
inflow of subscriptions and the out
pour of votes.
Want Piano.
Definite, determined intention was
evident with the organization work
ers who are having the;c first intro
duction to this years contest. I'VE
want that piano" said several Of them
at different times during the day,
with very little difference In the
phrasng Of their statement.
Other organization workers are not
appearing at the office at all, but are
transactng all the contest business
through some active candidate who
has aready learned all the ropes
while they, continue the canvass for
more subscriptions.
Surprises In Store.
The contest of cooperation will
bring many surprises. Just because
some leading candidate Is helping
some particular organization do not
believe that organization has a cinell
on the piano prize. There are nc
cinches in contests until the votes
are all in and the past standing OF
any Of the candidates does not IN
any manner affect totals of pianl
votes.
Really Two Contests.
The piano contest is really sep
arate and distinct one from the triI
contest. The only connection beint
that the Bu1 tin Is conducting
both, and that assures you of n fail
count and awarding OF prizes. True
the votes for both ind yidual and or
gani2ation are issued together and a
the same time but II IL 4 double con
test, or two different ones just a,
YOU like 1t, because there are two
distinct sets of prizes; trips for in
dividuals, and the other prizes fol
organizations
II Doesn't Matter.
But distinct. different, double or al
the same contest, does not material!
matter That which does though. Il
that organization and individual can
didates work together. When on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
COOPERATION BRINGS CONTEST SUCCESS

phalt or precious metal as far as he
was concerned.
An hour was spent in a presenta-
ton of the needs of the district. A
score took shot at the subject dear
to the heart Of the Manoaite who has
of liquid mud at those periods of the
seasons when liquid sun or moon
beams are relgning attraction in
the upper valley. One brave defend
er of his rights offered to take any
member of the board by the hand
and lead him over the treaCherous
and mirey roads the first rainy night.
Others told Of ruts in the roads which
, would require a two foot rule to
scale. Cutters choked with weeds
and refuse were described and while
all present we're ready to raise the
right hand and swear that the con-
ditions existing there were the worst
ever.
When II came to a question of who
should first receive the benefits from
thu hand of a paternal city road de-
partment-well, that was entirely an
other matter-and each land every
property owner seemed TO believe
/ that his street was much more in
! need of improvement than that of his
neighbor
Z In the course of the evening, sew
eral residents expressed themselves
as agreeable to maintaining the side
walks and keeping the cutters free
from weeds at their own expense.
. Deputy Attorney Milverton was ap.
pealed to for advice as to whether
this cost could be rightrully assess.
ed the property owner. In reply he
cited the fate OF the bill introduced
In the legislature that called for the
carrying on street improvement by
local assessment.
Supervisor Low Is said to have
been responsible Tor the invasion OF
Mandates at the city hall last even.
ing. Low Is said has In view IN,
gathering of hosts from Kalihi at g
future meeting OF the board
The supervisor Is of the opinion
that living petition can beat onc
that has been typewriter nearing
the signatures OF property owner.
and that can be chucked into a pig
con hole upon its receipt by the sup
ervisors. II was a far raore diffcul
matter to get rid or forget one lik
ened to that brought before the Cit,
and County fathers last night
Promises for speedy atteption b,
road gangs were made The Manoa
ties left apparently satisfied. Thos
, present included: Mcssrs. Won DaWrr
, Gilmore, De F'reest. Clark. Fred |
, Waldron. Guild, Schmidt, Mays. Bea
die. Johnson. Novel;, Byron Clarl
Bowen. Mckenzie, Perkins, Merl
Johnson. Ross. Wyatt, Beardmor'
Sharp, Reidford Hons, Krauss. Lyor
-, Merrill, Frazier, J. T. Gulick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

gets votes so does the other. That's
why you want to combine your eff
forts. Do il before someone else
makes the connection that you have
intended to make all during the past
week. Right now you want to make
q showing for your organization The
next count will be made on Saturday
and the results published Monday
Show that you can get a bunch OF
votes in such short time 1t will
interest the lukewarm members In
your organization and help to put
them In the field as active vote hus-
tiers.
Action, first showing, cooperation
and hustle, are the immediate contest
necessities
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
Preference Vote Issue Starts
MURRAY JOLTS
UNITED MANOA

heblutnlS Vi MdnOd NdltN came
into town last night and they made
their presence felt at a gathering Of
supervisors.
Mandates are united In the declar-
alton that they dwell in the most
beautiful suburb within the boundar-
les of the city of Honolulu. They
were equally free to confess that 1t
was served with the worst roads to
be found in the whole Territory Of
Hawaii.
Between thirty and forty property
owners and residents of that district
appeared before the City and County
fathers in verbal protest concerning
the state of Manoa thoroughfares. 1t
was a solid front that was present
ed until Chairman Harry Murray fir
ed return shot into the camp Of
Mandates,
III the gentlemen from ,AIanoa will
list of streets in their district that
need the early attention of the street
department, believe that we can
arrange for immediate relief" replied
Murray to the call for assistance.
One member of the delegation
Jumped TO his feet and minated
that there was not a street In the
ManOa valley plat but was in sore
need of attention. III you want u
list of streets, we will present you
with city map" was the reioinder.
Murray attempted to point out the
futility Of the city government being
able to convert all Mauoa valley
streets into hard surfaced boulevards
at a moments notice He asked the
several spokesman in the party to
arrange list Of those streets most
| in need of attention.
II was then that dissention APP
peared in the ranks of the Monoaites
About every man present apparently
resided on a street other than hia
neighbor. OF course his was the
worst on. There were some whC
favored the first work being done OF
the main arteries leading into the
| oNlltlo illNioN'h Nhh' Aht nih'
streets should receive initial atten
ton at the hands of the road gangs
Supervisor Dwight and chairman
of the road committee appeared {
target for the shafts of irony from
several Manoates.
Dwight denied the allegations that
Manoa had been entirely neglecte,
In the matter Of road repairing. III
insisted that at least five men hat
been employed In that district fol
some weeks.
Murray believed that the propel
way to indicate how the fourteen
thousand dollars appropriated eacl
month for maintaining Honolulu roal
department was being spent would b.
to furnish an itemized expense &C
count.
Low, who developed into a real on
and out insurgent, was a mark 70
some sarcasm coming from Murray
Low attempted to appease the dele
cation from Manoa by telling then
that he was satisfied that the Cit,
and County could well AFFORD to spen,
several hundred dollars each mont
In that district II they only woulr
get down to business and do so.
This free and easy banter Of par
sifilage was too much for Murray VIII
arose and declared that II Low G.
chairman OF the ways and mean
committee would give some indica
ton that the money was in sight, Ma
noa roads might be paved with as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

In addition to the foregoing. round
trip excursion tickets will be sold az
follows account the various conven-
lions named below:
Christian Endeavor Convention--At-
lantic city. n J., July Gig, 1911. Sale
dates. June 2s. 90, 30; July 1. 1911.
Fare. tlOl4O.
Dry Farming Congress - Colorado
Springs, colo, Oct. 1920, 1911. Sale
dates, october IL, 10. "a. 1911. FHe,
S55
Eks tB. p. O. E)--Atlantic City, N.
j., July 1915, 1911. Sale dates, July
I, ?. 3. 4, s. 6. 1911 Fare. SlOl.40.
General Assembly of Presbyterian
Church-Atlantic City. n. J.. May II.
June l. 1911. Sale dates, May ~, 10
1911. Fare. Sl0iiO
Grand Army of Observation-Disclosures
n. Y. August 2i-26, 1911. Sale dates
August II. Is, 10. 1911. Fare. $90.35.
Knight of Columbus--Detroit, Mich
August Ia. 1911. Sale dates, July 20
81. rs. 1911. Fare will be announced
later.
Royal Arcanum-hIlnneapo MINI.
May 1926, 1871. Sale dates, May IL
-, 1911 Fare, $3.50.
Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine-Rochester
y. Y, June ll-l3. 1911. Sale dates
July l, 2,3, I. S, 6, 1911. Fare, S9O35
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
$500 In Prizes
For Organization Effort

A $500 STARR PIANO, 5000 EDISON AmeERoLA PHO
NoGRAPH, a FURNITURE ORDER o J. Hopp Co.
be by the BULLETIN organizations the close
the TEN-TRIP TRAVEL CONTEST.
The Organizations having the Preference Votes
choice the following The organization getting tho
will first ehoiee the order with the second
highest number will choice and the order standing
third place will the final prizo choice
Preference duplicate OF those issued for travel
contestants.
Nominations be made any during the contest.
Learn what organization belong to candidate and
then All that necessary subscribe for
subscription the BULLETIN You the best in
Hawaii the regular and aid both aspirant
friend and organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
Subscriptions TO Evening Bulletin.
THE OLD ORDER PAssETH.

The old and dilapidated stone
fence that has done valient duty in
restraining the view from the outside
Of the Central Grammar school
grounds will be torn down. The city
fathers have had the matter under
advisement for some weeks and the
decision is forthcoming that the wall
must go with the march of improve.
ment for Emma street. The work
will begin with the approval of the
Superintendent of Public Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27

Fraulein Pauline Werner IL the lead
er of u movement in Germany to re-
quirC all girls to do compulsory do
nestle service for a term of years, just
AZ the young men have to do compul'
sorry military service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
Doctor Of Public Health.

A new medical course leading to the
degree Of doctor Of public health has
been authorised at the University OF
Michigan. The course will cover two
years and be open to students Of med
icine who have graduated from good
medical schools with the degree Of
bachelor Of science. or doctor Of med
icine. The purpose OF the course is to
train men for positions on health
boards in municipalities. etc.. and it Is
given In response to a suggestion Of
fered by a recent conference Of physi-
clans at Chicago that such a course be
given at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, Harvard University and the
University of Michigan.
The course will consist Of special
branches in the department Of medi-
cine and in the engineering school, and
the work OF the student viii be about
equally divided between these two de-
partments. In the medical department
the student will take work In tha
chemical and biological examination Of
drinking water. food analysis. water
analysis, advanced bacterfology, path
ology and food chemistry. In engin-
eering, work will be done in the prin-
ciples Of heating, ventilating, plumbing.
sewage and garbage disposal, water
supplies, and methods Of publication OF
water. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
LEADING CITIZEN OF UNION TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY Aft
kRNooN.
SERVICES AT RESIDENCE
At ESQ O'CLOCK
Was Member Of City Council and Ae.
tive IN Affairs Of Home Town-ls
Widely Mournsd-Was Born in I'm.
ion Township, Hardin County-Oth.
Or Iowa News,

Special to Times-Republican.
Union, June e-.The funeral services
for Carl Lincoln Rogers, who died
Thursday at Rochester. MINI, follow :
ing an operation, will be held at the
home Friday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
with interment in the Union cemetery.
Mr.. Rogers was one Of the Oldest ano
most prominent citizens Of Union and
south Hardin county, having been born
in Union township and spent his en-
tire life here. He was member OF tne
city council at the time OF his death.
was active in the welfare and upll1t OF
the community. and his loss VIII DC
keenly felt. 49,,
Mr.. Rogers was born March I, ls'o
On March IS. 1892 he was married 10
Miss Addie Hobbs, and to this uhloi,
three children were born-Dale, aeeo
II years: Beatrice, aged IS; and kch-
ard, aged I. ~
The surviving sister. Mrs. a. A.
Peckham, of Oskaloosa, is here to at
tend the funeral, and other relatives
from Marehalltown and other points
will be present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

head to foot % she heard her fate. He
had watched her brother turn pale and
almost collapse ~ the verdict was
read.
Nope" said Tommy" when thu re-
porter commented on his lack Of Joy
fulness. II amt happy. It's no fun
beins a fool IT'S tough. Besides, what
good does this verdict do met It's Just
the end. 1t was kind Of fun while 1t
lasted, but now the boob - goin
home"
There was q pause. Tommy" re-
Elected.
do you think" he went on. that
it tickles me to zee LodAvains Iiller
60 to the penitentiary? Well. 1t don't.
You want to remember that she was
the only woman ever cared for. This
verdict busts her up-busts her up. 1t
busts me up. too. Both Of our livea
are ruined"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

educators were to the provisions in the
Kansas bill limiting the board to three
men at a salary Of only $500. Presi-
dent MacLean. however, IL against all
central boards. He said to Governor
Stubbs:
In my opinion bill should not be-
come law for following among other
reasons. Wait to profit by Iowa ex-
perience with which already there Is
wide dissatisfaction. Disturbances In
college OF agriculture and university
and decline In attendance. SO far nsith-
er economy nor efficiency attained.
twenty-five hundred dollar men should
not be put over high salaried educa-
tional experts like president and head
professor. Coordination can be obtain
ed by separate government by educa-
tionaI council consisting Of presidents
and representatives Of boards or by
standing legislative commission. Com
pare pamphlet Educational Problems
in North Dakota in joint conference OF
presidents and members OF boards
January, 1910. Bill endangers individI
uality institutions and voluntary sup
port Of their constituents. Normals o
different type Of institution. Should not
be included. The notification OF states
whole public school system demands
a larger plan like that of the New York
state commission. Your bill move
ment away from the people with dan
ger OF politics.
GEORGE E. MAGICIAN,
president Of the State University OF
Iowa. Iowa City"
President Seerley, Of the Iowa State
Normal, opposed the small salaries
paid saying it would result in weak
men being chosen. He said:
Five thousand dollars would be
email for the kind Of talent needed
here. Members should have large bust
ness capacity and give the president OF
each school complete control over Its
affairs, subject to such regulations as
they may adopt. Without large men
are obtained the plan will be weak. The
proposed plan will be- great advance
over divided counsel If actual efficiency
is called into authority and meritorious
advice is required
HOMER H. SEERLEY.
president State Teachers College OF
Iowa. Cedar Falls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

longer is q cohesive force. The bakers
! dozen of insurgent senators nave en-
! deaVored to conceal this fact as ions
as possible, but the truth was bound
| to come out. The split was imminent
when plans we're laid to fight the or
gantzatton OF the senate by the com =
! mittee on committees. In order not to
advertise the split and prevent exploit
ta.ion Of the stor ythat the progress
siyes were divided over the tariff it
was necessary to abandon the scheme
of proposing Senator Bristow as an
a additional member Of the finance com =
mittee. At least 1--WE insurgent SEN
aiors would not have supported that
move. The insurgents found them
selves still further out OF gear when
several of the senators bolted the
proposition to rally all the forces
around the La Toilette presidential
standard. and new the lack of cohe-
siveness is shown in Numerically op-
posing views on the reciprocity ques-
ton.
Latest reports on the Iowa situation
indicate. despite Senator Cummins
influence and his Anti-Tatt attitude,
the sending of Taft delegation to the
national convention. Mr. Cummins is
that may make it nexredient TO at
temtp to carry tie state in opposition
to Taft but he is looking to the flu
ture. and the main thing next year
is 10 keep the party from going to
pieces 1t hal been supposed that Cum
Minis would seek a delegation instruct
ed for himself for president and one
that could be thrown anywhere else
that might be desired. But It was
pointed out b. Z close friend OF Mr..
Cummins today why he IS obstructed
in this matter.
Shere will be hot primary fight foi
the senatorship next year between
Senator Kenyon, progressive. mad ex-
Senator Lafe Young. standpatter. Both
Kenyon ard Young are strong Tar
men. Cummins will devote his best eff
forts TO obtaining the nomination and
reelection of Senator Kenyon. which
means keeping the standpatters from a
share Of the control Of the orga MIA
ton A fight on Taft under the cir
cumstances. it is pointed out, would
embarrass Cummins' campaign in be-
half of Kenyon. and as lively as not
cause a break that would elect dem
ocra,ic legislature. So. while Senator
Currmins has taken no one into his
confidence regarding his plans. it is
surlnised from his immediate actions
that he nay let the national conven-
tor, delegation situation take care OF
itself and play for party strength
within the state.
Idaho. which the Taft managers yes
terday listed as against the president
probably will send a Taft delegation, il
was learned today This will not be
the resul, of any change Of heart on
the part Of Senator Borah, who is the
strongest single political influence in
the state Borah IS about the most BIT
ter of the anti Taft folk at present, be-
cause Of his tremendous hostility to
Canadian reciprocity. He intends TO
make a campaign. personally, aEainss
every man who raises his voice for
reciprocity from president down &c
congress- nan. with the idea OF having
the reciprocity law repealed. This is on
the assumption that the bill IS sure TO
pass at this session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

tn 4 house owned by Mr.. warner on
East Fourth street.
Dell 8. Patton and Miss Bernice
North Is another couple who were
Joined in wedlock, the ceremony taking
place at the home Of Mr.. Patton's ssh
ter. Mrs. Roy Beed. At waterloo, Rev
Z. A. Valiant officiating. Mr.. Patton
IL a pleasant and obliging employe at
the Chadima meat market. Like his
bride ne was born and reared in this
community. Mrs. Patton has bserl for
many years a clerk In different stores
in this city. The couple will make
their home in the Messelhlser flats, and
expect to commence housekeeping at
once.
Arthur Bundy and Miss Bessie Steel
were married at the office OF Clerk
Of the Courts w. T. Webb, Rev. L. H
Sours officiating, and the fifth couple
who had agreed upon the same day for
the uniting OF their lives and fortunes
was A. l.. Anderson and Miss Racie
Durrant, OF Morgan township, who were
made husband and wife by Rev. Mr..
Thomson.
At o'clock Thursday morning Mr.
Sam c. Anderson, of Winterset, and
Miss Lettie Noggle were united in we'd
lock in the presence OF about fifty
friends and relatives. Rev. Dewitt Gin
ton. OF the Methodist church, perform
ed the ceremony. The Noggle home
was prettily decorated for the occasion
and Miss Avis Newbury. of Bristow
a cousin of the bride, acted as flower
and ribbon girl. Following the service
a sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served to the merry party. The bride
has been a resident Of this city prac-
tically all her life and has been much
interested in the religious and social
affairs of the community. and will be
sadly missed by her associates. Mr.
Anderson was engaged in the drug
business here for year or more, being
associated with Harry G. Arthur. but
sold his interests and Is now proprie-
tor OF drug store at Winterset. where
they will make their home. The couple
left for a visit at Minneapolis. They
will return here soon and visit few
days. afterwards going to their new
home. where a residence is ready
awaiting them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
SUMNER CURTIS SAYS IOWA PRO.
6REsSiVES WILL FALLIN
LINE,
CAMPAIGN FOR KENYON
TO KEEP cUMMINS OUT
Preursssivss in Senate Eviace ineIin-
alton to Let Fight Go by Default
Movement Growing in Many States
Dsspite Apparent Split in Ranks Of
Senatorial Contingent in Washington
ISumner Curtis in Chicago Record
Herald

Herald
WASHINGTON, June additional fea-
lures OF the national political situation
have come to light since last nights
diApatch by The Record Herald corre-
spondent was written. The develop
ments accentuate President Taft S
prospective control Of the republican
national convention next summer Also
they emphasize the utter collapse OF the
1nsurgent anti-Taft movement so far
as denomination Is concerned, due
mainly to failure TO find an opposition
candidate who Is altogether available
from the popular standpoint and who
is willing to permit the use OF his
name.
Later Information indicates the prob
lbiIity OF TAFT delegations from states
which the presidents political mana
gers have regarded as practically hope
Jess. enumerated in the preceding dis
patch on the subject In fact some OF
the leading insurgents have become SO
dispfrtted With respect TO accomplish
Ing what was Originally planned thru
q protest against the presidents DOM
inadon that they now eviace an inclin-
alton merely to sulk and let the dele
gates favorable to the administration
be selected in their strongholds by de-
IAuit.
knowledge O; this inclination has
bred rIIners that Cum minis, Borah, and
others who have been pronounced in
their opposition TO the present incun-
bent had decided 10 come out for
Tat" There Is not a particle OF foun-
darion for such ru.nors. however, and
when they reached the insurgeHI prin-
cipaIs concerned they were denied with
greater vehemence Of expression than
characterized Colonel Roosevelt's Tepu-
diation OF stories that he had made
promises as 20 the bestowai of his sup
port in The next ca paiEn. The afore-
time anti TAFT senator's are just as
much against Taft now as ever. but
the wiser am ong them see no sense in
INDUCING in head-butting against a
Etone wall. That's the partial secret Of
affairs.
Viewing It from another angle. in
surgercy. as a political proposition. no