davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14
Yacht
For Big Race
Hama Man Suggests Tempting Pro-
pOsition-EverybOdy To
Have Chance.

HAMA, Dec. 12.-We learn of
another Yacht Race in the near
future. We also learn that our
genial friend, and good sport, Sam
Parker, wonld be willing to put up
S25, 900 to make the deal a go.
We would suggest that the proper
way to go about the building of the
new yacht would be as follows:
Issue stock for the amount it
would take to carry this next race
to finish. If, say, we would re-
quire $50, 200 make it 10000 shares
at s5 per share. If 500, 900 is
required, make it $4,000 shares,
all shares to be put on sale amongst
the leaders of local sportdome;
school teachers and their pupils also
to take stock in the concern at S5
per share. After the race has been
run and won, the yacht will go to
| the one that holds the lucky num-
ber In this way everybody would
have look in-and no one would
regret loosing, because he could, at
least, say that his donation went to
help boost Hawaii and, for his dona-
ton of five dollars, he got a chance
at least.
Clubs of all kinds would spring
into existence and fifty tots could
put in 10 cents each and, perhaps
have the pleasure of owning a yacht !
What would they do with it?
Why sell it, of course, to the man
who would need a good boat. Per.
haps it would fall into the hands of
a poor Hawaiian Fishing Hui which,
in turn, could make good use of the
boat. On the other hand it might
fall into the hands of one of the
local churches which could put this
boat into service as Missionary
Packet, like the Morning Star,
and could use her on cruise
throughout the south seas.
If we are to build boat we must
build with the intention of winning
the race. Perhaps this may soHnC
a little too much like a game o
chance-well, to be public spirited
the chance" part of it could b.
mentioned in a whisper. The mail
thing is to get together and put vi
the dough and make a 60 of it. Th
Honorable and genial Sam will per
haps, have the same chance witt
his S25, 900 as Sam Hop with his fiv
and, when it comes to a show dow
they will both be good losers becaus
it is for the sport of the thing tina
+. they throw In their money t
boost Hawaii.
i We country folks would all com
in and take shares in proposition
of this kind. Some folks may sa
it is gamble and would throw u
their hands in holy horror of sue
. proposition, but at the same tim
they do not object to dabblin
} in sugar stocks and taking a chance
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14
Schools Are
Talked About
Members Of Chamber Of Commerce Are
IntereSted-POgue Explains
Matters.

Besides the Haleakala hotel matter
there were several other interesting
affairs spoken of at the regular meet
ing of the Maui Chamber of Com
merce last Wednesday. One of these
was the question of school buildings
The matter was brought up by Mr..
Pogue, who pointed out that sum
of at least 100000 will be needed
to erect new schools, teachers
cottages, and to furnish same. Pogue
said that something should be done
to inform the legislators from Maui
as to what is expected from them.
There is no use in letting the
sen tors and representatives go down
to Honolulu not knowing what we
on Maui need. There should be a
committee to draftthe bills we want,
and to send copies of same to our
representatives in Doth houses" de-
clared Pogue.
The Chamber saw the force of the
idea, and at once the chairman
appointed committee of three
Messrs Pogue, Bevins and Case, to
attend to the matter. These three
gentlemen will keep in touch with
the Maui representatives, and will
inform them as to what measures
the people of this island wish to
have introduced.
AS soon as the discussion ABOUT
the legislators was concluded, Saper-
vising Principal Copeland, of Wal
luku, got up and said that he wished
to make few remarks about school
buildings.
Il think" he asserted, that the
men who have to use the sch hJols
and who are in close touch with the
whole proposition should be allowed
to make suggestions as to the plans
| for the new schools. The Wailuku
School is untitled for the purpose it
is intended for, and additional room
has to be provided at once. There is
not single room in the building
|
that is suitable for the purpose in
tended. | saw the architect, Mr..
) Newcombe, after the structure was
completed, and he declared that he
did not even know to what use the
building was to be put"
This statement caused some sur
prise and tie chairman asked Mr.
Copeland as to what suggestions he
had to make.
4 Mr.. Copeland said that many
costly mistakes could be avoided il
the school inspectors could see the
plans for new schools, and discuss
the whole proposition with the
architect.
The chairman said that the archit
ect might not care to have any orders
P from people who did not employ
u him. The architect worked for tn,
e Education Department and was re
3 sponsible to that body.
i Mr.. Pogue then arose and ex
planned that now, and for all tim'
to come, the question OF schoo
buildings would be in the hands Of
the Loan Fund Commissioners. Th'
commissioners see all plans anC
4 make any suggestions that the!
j think fit. 1t would be an easy matte
for the school inspectors to consul
~ with the commissioners and tina
l. was exactly what the commissioner
sc wanted. After the plans are finall,
T. decided upon they are forwarded l.
I'll the Superintendent of Publ
Works." concluded Posue.
This statement made things clea
y to the members and the matter wa
dropped.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14

The Maui Theatre is doing good
business every night and the IS.
r. o." sign has to be shown on
Saturday evenings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14

Mail orders for Kodaks and photo
supplies promptly filled by Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14

The rain during the week did
lot of good and the cool breezes
freshened up everybody.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14

Work is being rushed on the
Haiku extension and the railroad
will soon be ready for work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14
GOOD Fellows"

But | have gotten off the path |
started in to beat. | saw in a news
paper published back in Chicago U.
S. A. little reminder to'the good
fellows - who a year or two before
had sent their names to the news.
paper office, it was the Tribune,
| think, with an intimation that
they were willing to take something
to poor family so that the kiddies,
who would otherwise not be in the
running, would find something in
their stocking Christmas morning.
The newspaper was to furnish the
addresses. From the seed planted
at the first Christmas has grown
search party almost beyond num-
bers so there are few of the children
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14
WHY NOT CHRISTMAS TREE
OR STOCKING FOR MAUI?
Honolulu Man Suggests That Good Fellows" Of This
Island Help Ont Ia Matter---Ex-Bank Clerk
ChOng Not As Good As Thought.

ing they are objects Of charity, /
cannot but think of the blessings
which annexation brought the is
lands. Twenty years ago the only
beggars you would meet were the
INDECENT aliens who hung around
the consulates and they were few
indeed. Now one has only to go
into Kakaako, or Pal5ma or nearly
any other part of the city where the
improvident live to find misery and
squalor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-12-14

Continued on page S.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Cows For Sale.

Cache Valley in Utah. for its area. is
no doubt the greatest dairy section in
America. Four condensing factories are
within thirty miles who condense daily an
average ollso,on pounds OF milk. A few
years ago every dairyman wanted Hol-
stein COWS. but as the milk at the factory
is bought on butter fat test, Mr. Dairy
man discovered that those with Jersey
cows were getting the biggest checks.
Recently these Holstein dairymen bought
seven cars Of Jersey cows. We have for
sale on our ranch mile southwest OF
Jerome, 30 head OF the finest Jersey
heiiers in the state. Prices and terms
reasonable. Can supply few Registered
yearling Jersey bulls.
ARTHUR BAGsHAw,
34-6t Mgr. Nogeler Ranch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
The Car Shortage Hurts

The inability to obtain refrigerator cars
in which to ship the potato crop from
the North Side Tract, has been quite
detriment to the producers here, though
in the end it may turn out to be a bene-
fit to them. The potato market has
been over run as it is, and had there
been cars sufficient to handle the pro-
duct of the tract. the market price would
have been probably still lower. How
ever Mr.. Tom Robertson, not caring to
hold any longer, loaded six cars last week
for Oklahoma and Kansas points. Each
car was equipped with stove and the
potatoes carefully packed in straw to in
sure against freezing while enroute across
the mountains.
With shipments OF this amount the
railroad company allows free transpor-
tation for an attendant, and this ship
ment was sent out in charge of Mr..
Block, who will accompany it as far as
Denver, from which point there viii
probably be no further danger of freez'
ing. Should this shipment prove success
full, more like shipments will undoubted-
ly follow.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Severe Winter Predicted.

Some Pennsylvania weather prophets
OF the bucoic school, comforting in an
nual convention, solemnly announced
that the coming winter is 10 be a severe
one becarse they find that ''the feathers
on geese born last spring are considerably
rufiled; that ground hogs are digging
deeper holes; that the persimmon crop
is prolific; that trunks OF trees are green
with moss on the sides exposed TO the
north that muskrats have already be-
gun building; that corn husks are thick
with the stalks leaning to the west; that
ducks and chickens are growing bony
substance on their feet; that toadstools
on old logs have many wrinkles, and
that owls have retired to the woods
much earlier than usual. ="
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

For President-Tait IL; Roose welt II
Wilson IS.
For Congress Rep, Burton L.French ~ ;
Addison T.Smith, -. Dem, Perry W.
Mitchell, 81; Edward NJ. Puginire, IL.
For Justice OF Supreme Court-Rep.
George IL. Stewart, 10; Arthur NJ.
Bowen Co.
For Governor-Rep., John NJ. Ilaines 9.
Pro. Rep, q. II. Martin 10. Dem.
James II. Hawley, y.
For Secretary Of State Rep, Wilfred L.
Clifford II. Pro. Rep, o. V. Bailey.
IL. Dem, Freeman Daughters, 80.
For State Auditor-Rep., Fred l.. Hus-
ton, -. Pro. Rep, c. c. Miles, u.
Dem. John |. Overman, Al.
For State Treasurer Rep, o. V. Allen,
IL. Pro. Rep, John +. Yates, II.
Dem, Robert W. Faris 81.
For Attorney General Rep, Joseph IL.
Peterson, 10. Pro. Rep, Adam Bar
clay, II. Dem james X. Boutwell,, 81
For Supt. OF Public Instruction-Rep.
Grace NJ. Shepherd, II Dem, Mary
u. Harper, II.
For Inspector OF Mines Rep, Robert \
Bell, Is. Pro. Rep, f. II. Skeels, II
Dem. George A. Lambrix SO.
For State Senator--R Rep, c. F. Borden
Il. Dem, l.. c. Jones, "a.
For Representative Rep, l.. X. Adams
II; f. Ralph Evans, Is. Dem, w
X. Hyatt, 81; X. q. Phelps, "a.
For Sheriff Rep. l.. NJ. Zug, %. Dem.
W. j. Hollensbeck, 50.
For County Treasurer and Ex-Ofiici'
Public Administrator Rep, Fred A
Clark, 10. Dem, John A. Keefer, 81
For County Assessor and Ex-Qtlicio Ia,
Collector-Rep., John See, y. Dem.
Simon c. Bixler, 80.
For Probate Judge Rep, James l.. Full
Ter, Ii. Dem, II. b. Jones, 63.
For County Supt. OF Public Instruction
Rep, Leah NJ. Burnside, H. Dem
Stella Cook, %.
Prosecuting Attorney-Rep., MO. AubC
lee, 10. Dem, Harlan d. Heist, "A
For County Coroner--Charles F. Zeller
Il. Dem, Charles w. Dill, 90.
For County Surveyor Rep, Edward
Smith, Ii. Dem, A. B.Stevens, 10.
For County Commissioners Rep, Il
District, W. j. Taper, Il; 2nd Dist
John II. Jensen, %. 3rl Dist, Charl,
c. Nelson, l.. Dem, LIST Dist, ;. \
Washburn, 81; md Dist, j. VI. St;
plies, 81; Bird Dist, Joseph J. Day, II
There were Is votes east in the Fal
City precinct, including 1 Socialist vote
The democratic candidates received irol
y to 81 ont OF the total vote east,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Church Announcements.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Schedule OF services:
Bible School, 10 u. m.
j. A. ARMSTRONG, ). 5. Superintendent.
NJ. T.. CHURCH
ID. l.. ANDREws, Pastor.
Preaching at Il a. III. and : 80 p. III.
Choir Practice Saturday evening, 7:30.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
S. l.. Hughell, Superintendent.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
B. II. WARD, Pastor.
A real Sunday School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship at IL 90. Do not
''The Bible, Is it the Word OF God?'
Also what Woodrow Wilson says about
the Bible.
Evening service, 1870; subject, "a
Bonfire OF Vanities
Come, Hear and see the illustrated
song Wednesday night.
Midweek service every Wednesday
night at $50.
CHklRllAN SClENtt.
Christian Science Society of Jerome,
will hold regular services every Sunday
at II o'clock in Hale's Hall. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
CHRISTIAN
w. j. DODGE, Pastor.
Bible School at 10 a. IN. j. f. Morse,
Superintendent.
Services by the pastor at II a. m. and
80 pm. The pastor wishes to announce
that he Is now able to conduct both
services and invites all to be present.
GRANDvIEw
Union Sunday school will be held
every Sunday forenoon at 1920 at the
Grandview hall. Everyone invited.
Rev. A. L. BRAGG, Supt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

The many friends oi Mr.. u. l.. May
lew are extending hearty congratulations
upon the advent Of his marriage which
took place at Shoshone on Monday, at
which time he lead to the altar Mrs.
Mary F.. Brooks, the bride being a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs VIM Papke,
well and favorably known throughout
this section. Dan is one OF the large
nroperty holders in the vicinity of Per
rne. the new station on the Short Line.
We are pleased to state that himself and
wife will become permanent residents oil
the tract. They have the best wishes OF
their many friends for their future hap
piness and prosperity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

1t is stated that parties representing
the Oregon Short Line are purchasing
property on either side of the river at
Shoshone Falls. which would lead one to
believe that the preliminary steps are
being taken toward the bridging of the
river at that point. On the heel OF TINS
comes the statement from the Twin Fails
papers that suits have been filed by the
Twin Falls Railway company against the
state and state land board to condemn
small tracts of land along the right oil
way of the company on either side oil
the Snake river near the Shoshone falls
for the purpose of acquiring the land IN
order to locate a bridge across the can
ON. Taking altogether, it would seem
that there is something more than tax
regarding the building Of Il high bridge
at that point.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
She Controls X,

81 don't believe in equal suffrage
| am opposed 10 woman's controlling
vote"
That's right. BY the way. why
weren't you at the polls the other
day? Didn't you want to support
the party?"
Yes. but my wife wouldn't let me"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
Hogs For Sale.

Shoats Sows, with and without pigs.
Good stock at reasonable prices.
OTrO BROwS,
34-tf- ] mi. south of q. 5. l.. depot.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
ShOats for Sale.

Have 30 head of fine shoats and Ii
pigs weeks old, for sale at right prices.
Six miles northeast of town.
36-tf NJ. j. BRIDGmAN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
For Sale.

One high grade red male hog, March
farrowed. 3ls miles n W.
CHAs. WIswALL.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

Mr.. Poultryman: II you are not get
ting eggs, don't blame the chickens. Help
them along 10y feeding Conkey's Laying
Tonic. Jerome Drug Company has
il. 3l-6t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
For Sale.

High grade Holstein bull calf-eighi
months old Not registered. A No.
cali. I. NJ. WHALEN.
] mi west Falls City
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

We acknowledge a pleasant call
Monday from Mr.. Condit. one If ,h. "a,
ana respected citizens oi IIagrrman Al,
'ondit' had been out doing a lit,l. ola.
u"herrlng, having spoken at the Cn,,,.r
,'a'' SCHOOL house ON Saturday evening
ne states that lac is getting littl. ollI
''' campaign work, but is always ready
10 DO his part when called upon.
l"n can get all the late convri,h,
books OF the Jerome Drug ca NJ.
stock just received.
puring the past week one Of our real
estate men has had one or Two sl.n
Teal people investigating the tract wLo
before arriving here were not amt. read,
To believe all they had heard OF the fabn-
i"'ls crops raised here, but when taken
10 the fields and shown the potatoes that
were being taken from the ground. and
shown the samples OF grain produced
they were ready to admit that the crop.
were the finest they had ever seen. and
the truth had noI half been told
See the new White sewing machine,
IN the window at the jerome Iardwnr.
Go. which goes Ia the highest bidder
Sealed bids 10 be- in before November
9TH.
The ladies of the Civic Club kept open
house Oh Tuesday AT their rooms In th.
Eagle Hall, at which time a demopstra-
ton MAS made Of electrical appliances for
the home and kitchen. \ luncheon was
served to all who visited the hall. which
was prepared by electricity. and in addi-
ton 10 liz WhOlesoncness and appetizing
appearance, furnished an interesting
study for the housewife who is looking Ia
tighten her burdens in the way Of cook
ing. A dance Was held al the hall in the
evening, at which time the election re-
turns Wen. read.
II your sewing machine needs repair
ing leave your order with the jerome
Hardware Co, who have AN expert ON
any machine
Have about 100 new potato sacks for
sale at cents each. Call AT this office.
Mr.. Norman Annett departed Tuesday
for Chicago, where he intends locating
for the present AT least, having in
view several Positions, one OF which
lac viii probably accept. Norman j,
one of Jcrpme's young business men
having been associated with his father
here Tor the past three years and Will,
his many friends will regret his depart
urc, they all join in wishing him success
in whatever avocation he may choose
He is An exemplary young man and on,
placed
We sell Fleischmann = Yeast
JEROME MrRc. Co.
Egg arr 35c a dozen Feed the oil,
hen some Pratts Egg Producer and sh'
will de- the rest For sale at
NORM SIDE PHARMACY.
| On Wednesday OF last week Mr. JOIN
r. Brewer. and Miss Ethel Nichols, two
popular young people of the Grand View
district. were united in marriage at Sho
shonc. 10y Rev. Mcleod. The bride i
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. c. Mich
OILS. and we'll and favorably know
among the young people OF that district
while the groom is an industrious younl
man. tine son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. +
Brewer The young couple will max
their home at the Brewer ranch, Mr.
aud Mr- Brewer Sr. expecting to spen'
the winter in the east
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

Get Rexall special writing tablet of
the Jerome Drug Co. A l5c tablet for
Toe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

Conkey's Nox-i-cidc disiniects and
kills the germs. Mixes with water and
is cheap and effective. Use 1t now ana
prevent disease. For sale 10y jerome
NJ, ro,,n,nv Slot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

\ Jew fine Bronze Gobblers at $50
each if taken at once.
+. :. GARRITsoN,
-miles North | mile West of jerome
37-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07
That Woman.

II she wants the last word.
In spite OF grim fate.
Though she may be bird.
She's the deuce OF a mate.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

A Kimball piano, good as new for hive
stock or farm implements. Inquire at
this office. ''-u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-11-07

NORTH SIDE lHAkMA'h.
Mrs. 5. A. See wishes TO announce TO
'he ladies of jerome that she now has
rooms at the Racket store, where she is
prepared to do sewing of all kinds. Mrs
zee has but recently arrived from Chicago
ald is an experienced designer as well as
'ady's tailor and drcssmaker, and feels
'nat she can safely assure satisfaction.
For Sale, Upright Piano, $40.
X. G. Sherman, miles north.
Colikey's Stock Remedies are not foods
ou. medlcine-a separate remedy Tor
eac'l dlsease-made by the same people
mat make Conkey's Poultry Remedies.
oold on money back guarantee by Jerome
Drug Company. 3l-et
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21

OII BaSt SOdst Ol AlIiCd,
Aug, 5, 1892
We are lost Whoever finds this go to
No. - street. New York, and In
southwest corner room on NTH story take
up plank In middle Of door You will find
important papers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21

Women's Ready to Wear Suits, very large assort-
ment, $500 to $4,000
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-06-21

Mr.. A. M. johnson is pleased to
learn that the Umatilla County Pho
neers Association of Weston has taken
steps 10 organize the Sons and Daugh-
ters of Pioneers into an association to
hereafter affiliate with the parent or
ganization. Mr. johnson 10 proposing
the organization did so without know
ledge OF anything having been done
at Weston, and he is as much inter
ested in this welfare Of the new Pic
neers' auxiliary, now that its organ
ization is an assured fact, as though
be held the honor of organizing ii per
sonally. That the home of the Sons
aud Daughters of Umatilla County
Pioneers belongs to Weston no one will
question, in view of the fact that the
parent organization is established
there, and there is no question OF
doubt that MIR. johnson and other
SONS and daughters of pioneers resid-
ing in this vicinity will be as pleased
TO meet at Weston once year as they
would at any other place in tho
county. Mr.. Johnson's interest was
manifested zealously in an unseltlsh
cause. The Weston Leader takes up
the matter and says: "The move
ment toward organizing a society of
the SONS aud daughters OF pioneers was
inaugurated year ago by j. NJ.
O'Harra, then presideLt-elect and re-
tiring secretary of the pioneers asso-
citation. AL the recent reunion he
brought the movement to head, and
preliminary organization of the aux
Hilary was effected. There was never
any thought then or now OF having
the headquarters of the new society ut
any other poiut than Weston, the
home of the parent association Tor
twenty years. The Leader is ohaIit'
atle enough to believe that the Athena
people who are promoting similar
society are doing so in ignorance OF
what has already been accomplished.
II SO, they will now cooperate oheer'
fully in tho only movement which
has official sanction. The home Oh
the Sous and Daughters of Umatilia
County Pioneers belongs ut weston
Not otherwise may parent and OH
spring woik together in full sympathy
aud understanding. 1t is matter
above and beyond conflicting COM
munity interests--if suoI there tie.