davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21
DIR. MABIE TALKS


patronage. and the vast power OF
/ the machine at the beck and call OF
the Taft managers is big enough tri-
umph for the first light OF the Bull
Moose party.
u have been asked whether the
PrOgressises are satisfied with the
Leadership of Mr.. Roosevelt So far
az my observation and the informa-
tion have received would lead one
to believe, they most emphatically
are. Mr. Roosevelt Is natural Lead
Ter Of men, He was born a leader and
he viii lead until he dies. in one ca
Ipacity or another. or this all Of us
who have come In close contact with
him are sure. He Is q vital force, I'M
|peliing, compelling.
But to those who work with him
the chief characteristic of the man is
his tremendous. his intense patriot
Ism. This love of his fellow and Of
his country Is the keystone to the arch
Hof his character 1t is in my believe
the prime mover in all that he does
or says or thinks
1t led him forward until the Pro-
gressive movement took him and from
that time until the election he was
driven forward by his own patriotism
and by the drive OF events. His whole
heart and soul Is Ia the cause of the
people
When / left. preparations for con-
tiDufng the fight of the Progressives.
were already well under way. What.
those plans are will develop later, as.
the need arises or one thing am
confident There win be no secrets
from the public. The people are
aroused. They are sick OF the CHI
canery Of the past and are prepared
% demand and obtain their rights.
Another thing i should like to say.
While believe that Mr. Roosevelt Is
the natural. logical leader Of the
Pfogrcssircs, know enough Of the
man himself to feel sure that II bet
ter leader IS discovered. one more apt
to attain the aims for which the par
~ stands. then Mr.. Roosevelt Will
step 10 one side He Is not ambitious, Z
despite what has been said about him.
He IS fighting for principle, and he
would give 70 another man., chosen to-
take his place BY the rank and file Of
the party the same devotion. the same
labor and the same intelligence he
has alWdys shown when fighting for
any object
speakingIof the attitude Of the Out
look. Of which he is the associate ed
itor. toward Roosevelt and the Pro
eressiye policies. DR.. Maljie said
All friends and readers of the Out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

tight for years. Il win continue in
| me struggle Is long IS It lives or I'M
| I'll that fight Is won. :
DIR. Mabie was met on the ship BY
Federal Judge Sanford B. Dole, and
Mrs. Dole. Judge Dole and the Doc
tor were classmates IN Williams Col
lege In the old days, but had not seen
each other for long time. The
Judge and Mrs. Dole whiried their
friends off in an automobile TO see
the city. ignoring the heavy rain that
was falling at the time. Doctor Ma
bic seemed q trifle disappointed al
the state of the weather Il have al
ways thought Of Honolulu as the
place where the sun never goes under
b cloud. he signed whimsically.
In Judge Dole's automobile, Dr., Mrs.
and Miss Mabie visited several places
OF interest In and around Honolulu,
including the Pail and the Country
Club. and at noon, Doctor Mabie was
taken 10 the University Club, where
he gave short address to more than
. hundred members OF the club and
their friends. His address. dealing as
it did with college life and college
Influence. as well as the place that
college men had played and are play
ing In the world games OF today. was.
received with applause. DR.. Mabie.
win leave for Yokohama this after
noon. He made 9 special point of the
fact that his mission to the Island
Kingdom is not journalistic. Instead.
he said. with patent sarcasm. he Is.
going 10 attempt that easy task Of
making the Japanese student under
stand something Of the simple United
States.
Doctor Mabie win leave this after
noon for Yokohama. and VIII remain.
In japan until May.
Among those who were at Doctor
.Mabiess table at the University Club
luncheon, we're Walter F. Dillingham;.
Waiter Francis Frear, Prof w. d. All
exander Prof. M. q. Scott. the Japan
ese consul, w II. Eabbitt. John I.
Gulick, DR.. 3cndder, w E, RoWeIl|
o classmate Of the Doctors at Wiz
iiams. Judge Dole ana William VIE
hanson Others In the rooms were
Dr. N. B. Emerson. Frank G. Atler.|
ton. B. Won Damn. Pres. Griffiths. y
NJ Young. j. A. Rath, r. a. Lowrey,
r L. Horne, Territorial Secretary
Mott-Smith, Edgar Wood. Secretary
Super Of the Y M. G. A. and 4 CROWD
OF prominent citizens Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21
HEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21
BY AUTHORITY
Notice To All
Merchants

AT a meeting of the Board of Su,
peryisors held the 18th inst. the fol,
lowing motion was duly put and car
ried:
That AL the Merchants for.
ward to the City and County Aud.
itor, at his office in the Mcintyre
Building. q statement of their ac-
counts against any. of the De
partments of the City and Count
~ of Honolulu up to and includ-
ing November 80, 1912
d. KALAU0KALANI. Jr.,
City and County Clerk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Resident Agent to sell Pacific Coast
products to Importers on com.
uission basis Applicants must FUR.
nith highest references and be thor
oughly posted In the business.
Please address Mr.. II. Windels, 2ll
Trout St. San Francisco. Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Attorney James Ward Russell.
graduate of Union University and acsl
tive practitioner In New York City
since 1902, has been admitted to praes
lice law in the Territorial courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Prohibition in Ohio is taking firm
hold. ID. A. Polling OF Columbus. the
prohibition candidate for governor re-
fceived over 5000 votes. -Four years
ago the prohibition vote was but
Dl1.Oe0, 4
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED.
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
All liver Troubles. Dangerous
Calomel Gives Way to Dod-
sons Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the State has
noticed a great falling off in the sale
of calomel They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is TAX
ing it's place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives bet
ter results says Peoples Drug Store.
Dodsons Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by Peoples Drug Store
who sell it. A large bottle costs so
cents, and if it fails to give easy re-
lief in every case of sluggishness,
you have only to ask for your money
back 1t will be promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults.
A bottle in the house may save you
a days work or keep your children
from missing school. Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
Miser Died from Poison.

Harrisonburg, Va, Aug. 17.-Ar-
senic placed in coffee by unknown
persons caused the death of Geo. B.
Nicholas, an eccentric Rockingham
county miser, according to the ver-
dict returned to-day by coroners S
jury. A broken package of arsenic
was found in the house. No arrests
have been made yet, but sensational
developments are expected.
The vagaries of Nicholas, who, al
though reputed to be worth more
than s2S0,OOO, dressed in rags and
lived virtually the life of recluse,
had long been a source of specula-
tion. Besides himself, the only other
occupant of the lonely farm house
was Jane Hopkins, who had served
as the miser's housekeeper for 25
years. She drank of the same pot of
coffee which killed her employer and
was made. so desperately i'll that her
life was dispaired of for several days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
Must Have Made Rat Dizzy.

A rat revolving at the rate Of l..
500 revolutions minute has been
found detrimental to the proper op-
Grafton of electrical machinery. Liz
ards rotating at a similar speed also
are detrimental. An armature was
returned recently from Costa Rica to
the Crocker-Wheeler Company at
Ampere, N. j., with the request that
the ventilating holes be screened with
gauze. The correspondent wrote:
There are opening or holes in the
end of this armature and when it is
not running small animals find in it
an attractive hiding place. When the
power is turned on they are thrown
,.gainst the casing and the centrifu-
gal force makes a distribution OF
their contents, and in this way the
armature is short circuited and burn
ed out. The trouble has occurred
twice, and afterward on one occasion
the remains of a lizard were found,
and on the other a small rat. IN.
Y. Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
AN INTERESTING LETTER
FROM MIR. L. N. BELLINGER
Tells of His Trip to the Mountains of North Car
olina.-A Trip to Pacolet Falls-Expe-
rience in Mountain Climbing.

not on the tramp there is much time
for pleasant conversation with those
from all parts of the country. South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, in fact
there are representatives here from
every State in the South, and all try
ing to have a good time. We have
nothing to do but to eat, rest and
sleep comfortably, no mosquitoes and
few flies to disturb you.
Each day some one going out for
the mail and daily papers. The gen.
eral topic is Jones and Blease. We
see but few Blease men, but Jones
men are all going home to vote; not
boasting but conscientiously for a
man with broad, comprehensive views
that can take in the entire State, one
and undivided, as it should be and
no wrangling.
We are ready for the election, and
let each one cast his vote with his
hand on his heart, sincerely believ-
ing he is doing the very best for our
dear State, with no i'll will for any
one that may differ from our views.
And when it is over, let us have
peace. L. N. BEELINGER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22

found out that he was not 'on hoWery
beds of ease," but rather on one OF
sore discomfort. In relating the es-
capade he said:
Il let you know, sir, I lit in, and
before you could say Jack Robertson
lit out
When commercial fertilizers first
appeared upon the market, farmers
bought them carefully. Bob bought
.one bag, which was 200 pounds, and
was pleased with results. In relating
his experience with it he said:
Gentlemen, I used a whole bag
last year, and it proved fatal, very
fatal, and this year l mean to use II
very extensively, for 1 shall buy
three whole bags, 80 help me Lord,
provided money can buy such a vast
quantity"
Bob had a brother named Bill
and in Bob's eyes Bill was the ideal
preacher. In speaking OF him, BOZ
said:
why, gentlemen, brother Bill Ii
a wonder, a miracle, phenomenon!
Look where he started, being only a
cavorter; next he was a locust
preacher, and now he is a circus
rider. He went out in Mississippi
the other day and he preached the
most wonderful sermon, sir, the
world has ever heard. 1t brought
sinners from a distance, sir; shook
the very ground, splintered the &C.
dars Of Lebanon, split the oaks of
Bashan, uprooted the Banyan tree:
was four hours long and it could be
heard four miles all around the
church, sir! A mastery effort it
was, sir" A. w. BRABHAM.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
ACCUSES BROTHER.IN-LAW.
Young Woman Says Relative Tried
to Kill Her.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 16.-Miss
Willis Yielding, of Oneonta, Ala, is
probably fatally injured by bullet
that took effect just below the heart,
and R. S. Couch and John Beveridge
are in jail charged with attempt to
murder as the result of a shooting in
local hotel.
Miss Yielding charged that Couch,
who is her brother-in-law, fired the
shot and that the two men induced
her to go to the hotel with the inten-
ton of killing her. Couch claims the
shot was accidental.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
TrinketS of the Dead.

In the War Department at Wash
ington there is vault which contains
the trinkets of the dead Federal SOL
diers, taken from their bodies on the
battlefelds, where they gave up their
lives for their country's sake.
1t was the rule of war that when
the bodies were placed in their final
resting place swords, guns, watches
and other articles of value were sent
to Washington to be distributed
among the families of the deceased.
Each package is neatly wrapped
and labeled with the name of the for
mer owner sta mped upon it. Many
were claimed shortly after the war,
but others have remained and are
still preserved in dust-covered ST.
lence.
Congress has just passed a bill
which provides for the sale of these
souvenirs of the battlefield. 1t is not
done with the view of making money
but to rid the department of so much
rubbish for that is really what the
unclaimed goods amount to. There
may be few rings or watches Of
value, but the swords and pistols are
only valuable as relics, and if they
are sold will be sold as such.
All efforts to locate the relatives
of the deceased soldiers have failed
so this is the best thing that can be
done with the assorted collections OF
trinkets:
In the clothing of the soldiers who
died on the field of battle were found
photographs of mothers, daughters
sweethearts and wives. But no one
knows who the originals were OF
where they lived and most of them
have gone to join those who died on
the battlefelds of the South.
Under the army rule the effects OF
member of the army who dies or
is killed in battle are forwarded to the
auditors Office and remain there un-
til claimed. If they are not claimed
they remain there forever. For this
reason the vault was built and has
since been enlarged to accommodate
the belongings of members of the
army who have died in the Philip
pines.
The law that has just been enact
ed applies to the effects of the SOL
diers who died in the civil war, and
not the effects of those who have
died since.
There is no earthly use in keeping
these things any longer. If there
were surviving relatives they would
have claimed them long ago. The
bare fact that they have remained
unclaimed for so years is ample evi.
dence of this. Room in the audit
or's Office is valuable, and to dis
pose of the junk to any one who de-
sires it is a good idea.-Memphis
Commercial-Appeal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-08-22
A WAY OPEN.
Many a Bamberg Reader Knows it
Well.

Well.
There is a way open to convince
the greatest skeptic. Scores Of Bam-
berg people have made it possible.
The public statement of their expert
ence is proof the like of which has
never been produced before in Bam-
berg. Read this case of it given by
citizen:
N. B. Adams, Main St., Bamberg,
S. c., says: For more than year
suffered from attacks of backache
and 1 also had pains through my
loins. The kidney secretions were
bothersome, being too frequent ID
passage and sometimes noticed that
they looked unnatural. Finally l got
a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills
from the Peoples Drug Co., and a
few weeks after began their use, l
was entirely relieved. I most hearth
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills" "
(Statement given March IL, 19O8.)
No Trouble Since.
On January 26, 1911, Mr.. Adams
said: Il gladly verify my former
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills,
for kidney trouble has never both
cred me since I used this remedy.
You may continue to use my name
as reference"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
LEGAL

thence east along the north line of the A.
T.. & s. +. railway right-of-way to "A
point four thousand $4,000 feet east Of the
east line of Hancock Street in the CITY OF
Iopeka; thence southerly and parallel
with the east line of Hancock Street in
the City of Topeka to the north line of
western Land and Lot Company's Add
of the A. T. & s. r. railway right-of-way;
thence easterly along the north line OF
western Land and Lot Company's Addi-
ION to the west line of Burr Street ex-
tended in said addition; thence south
along the west line of Rurr Street ak
tended in said addition TO where said west
line intersects the center line of the Shun-
ganunga Creek: thence westerly, north
westerly and southerly up the Shunganun-
ga Creek TO where said center line OF said
creek 1ntersects the east line of the alley
west of Market Street in said addition:
thence south along the east line OF said
alley to the north line of lot Numbered
three hundred forty-nine (349) Market
Street in said addition; thence east along
the north line OF lot numbered three hun
bred forty-nine (S49) I'm said addition to the
east line of Market Street; thence south
along the east line of Market Street 10
the center line of Sixth avenue, extended:
thence westerly along the center line of
Sixth avenue, extended to its intersection
with the east line of Benson's Addition
extended; thence south along the east line
of said Benson's Addition to the north
line of Tenth Avenue; thence westerly
along the north line of Tenth Avenue to
the place of beginning, all in the City o.
GEORGE YOUNG,
HORACE L. HALL,
A. T. DANIELS.
Appraiserg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
LEGAL.

setting out the curb in front Of the Santa
Fe Office Building on West 9Th Street,
was presented, read and filed.
w. w. Webb, chairman, and others of
the White Way Committee of the Com
mercial Club. appeared before the com
mission in behalf of constructing a White
Way on the Melan Arch Bridge; also of
having two electric signs erected, one
over Fourth Street at the Santa Fe depot
and the other across Kansas Avenue at
the Union Pacific depot. No action was
taken by the commission.
Commissioner Miller moved that the city
engineer and the superintendent of the
Electric light Plant be instructed to
ascertain the cost of installing conduits
and of wiring the Melan Arch Bridge for
special lighting, the motion prevailing.
Contract and bond for the extension of
water main on Boswell Avenue from
Munson Avenue to Twelfth Street, were
presented, and on motion of Commissioner
Miller, the mayor was authorized to sign
the contract. The bond was approved by
the following vote: Ayes, Commissioners
Bone, Miller, Stotts and Tandy and Mayor
Billiards..
No further business appearing, on mo-
ton of Commissioner Bone, commission
adjourned.
[SeaLl c. B. BURGE,
Civ Clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
Published in The Topeka State journal
June 8, 1921
State of Kansas,
Office Of Secretary of State.

State of Kansas,
Office Of Secretary of State
Topeka, June 5, 1872.
AT the regular meeting of the State Char
Ter Board held June s. 1872 with the
secretary of State, Attorney General and
sank commissioner present, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Charter of each of
the following domestic corporations he
declared null and void for failure of such
corporation to begin business within one
year after having been granted its char
ter, in accordance with Sec 1923 of the
General Statutes of Kansas 1909
Bellevue Building & Investment Co
Atchison. 80
Rooster Chemical Co.. Atchison.
Gaba Wood Pulley Manufacturing Co.
Baxter Springs. ~
Steward Coal Co, Pittsourg.
Co, ~Holcomb.
Dodge City. ~
G. w. Parker Factory Co., Leavenworth
Union Auto & Sales Co, Wichita
Universal Auto Motor Car 20 sVVfobtta
Wichita Steam Bakery Co VVfchtta
(Signed),
JOHN s. DAWSON
President State Charter Board.
]. n. DOLLEY.
CHAS. H. SESSIONS
hereby certify that the above is a trua
copy or the list of domestic Corporations
whose charters were declared null and
VOID by the State Charter Board at its
regular meeting on June 5, 1912, in accord
ance with Section 1923 of the General sta
tutes of Kansas, 1909.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here
unto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal. Done
LSeaLI at the City OF Topeka. this 5th
day of June, A. ID. 1872
CHAS. H. SESSIONS
Secretary NJ tat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08

lMIAAlMlE1 MW(UlM lNlE1lN II
A YOUR
RESOURCES CON
A YOUR OWN.
walks
payments
room house twon WELL oldsh
month
minutes
month
On Fillmore
$1,000
Can be bought ernss all cashp payne
easym
rontn n
smauc cash aynentb aIancep
TIED DIFFERENCE A
FAILURE
SHAWNEE AGENCY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-08
OFFICIAL. CITY COMMISSION PRO
CEEDINS.

Commission Chamber, Topeka, Kansas,
Thursday, June 6, 1912. The city commits
sion met in regular adjourned session at
900 o'clock a. m, with the following COM
Inissioners present: Commissioners Bone,
Miller, Stotts and Tandy-4. Mayor Bill
lard in the chair.
The minutes of the meeting of June 8,
1872 were presented and read. Commits
sfoner Stotts moved that they be amended
by striking out the words the CONNER
ciaI Club in the matter referring TO the
affoe ordinance and insert ''W. H.
Kemper." which motion prevailed. On
further motion, the minutes were ap-
proved as amended.
An Ordinance relating to dogs in the City
of Topeka and providing penalties for the
violation thereof was taken up for second
eedine Section 1 was read and Com
missioner Bone moved that the enacting
clause be stricken out. Commissioner
randy moved as a substitute, that action
be deferred until Monday, June 10, 1912,
which motion prevailed
Communication from c. W. kouns OF the
A. T. & S. F. Railway Company, in
the matter of widening the sidewalk and