davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

ence Cooke, Joe Richards, c. F. Bush.
Fl. kolumoku, 7. r. Lansing. J. j.
Belser. J, II. Fisher, Fred G.. Smith.
George W. Smith. II. 4. GOnsaIves.
S. F. Chillmgworth. James r. Jaeger.
Willard E. Brown, NJ Phillips, w II.
Hogs, Joseph NJ. Little. Philip
Weaver, John II. Craig, George III.
Angus. Manuel Cooke. John F. Soper.
George A Davis did quite a lot of
talking at the meeting. furnishing in
fact the only amusement of the as
Sembly He claimed that there had
not boon u fair deal. He said he had
been left off the precinct ticket and
the administration had done him
wrong. No one replied to him AMI he
had the floor to himself No one pro,
tested against his putting all the
names he liked in nomination ana he
was entirely free to do as he pleased.
His only kick in fact seems to have
been that In the formation of slate
he was left of. The presumption was
from his remarks that, had his name
been on the ticket proposed by Sen.
ator Chillingworth he would have been
entirely satisfied. As it was not, he
lined himself up with Murray and
Kruger. 49, q
It thus comes about that there Is co
be a clear cut fight in the Fourth or
the Fourth, generally rated as a hasi-
ness mans precinct, between Civic
Deceney. any M,irray-and.K rngerfsm.
The SLATE" referred to BIZ Davis
was list of aanFes prepared with a.
view to giving all elements If the pre-
cinct representation and following the
plan Of sending a strong delegation
without INDUCING in a precinct fisat
So far as known, the only protest
ants are Kruger. Davis and Murray,
and so far as their protest is concern
ed no one raised a voiee AGAINST their
Knitting in AS many lists ofsnannes as
they pleased. &.%Sr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
IN THE POLITICAL EYE

s. X. Mahoe, of waialua. candidate
for the election To the house Of repre-
sentatiyeS on the Republican ticket. Is
probably the oldest man running for
office in the territory this fall The
Waialua veteran was born on March
u. 1S45. at Puma, Hawaii, and most of
his youth was spent on the Big Island.
He went to Hilo Boarding School for
two years and Lahainaluna School for
four years, getting his diploma from
the latter institution. He was mar
ried on June IL. 1862, by the Rev d.
Baldwin at L2haina. He went 60 Mo
lokai and taught school until 1864 and
then returned to Puma. later going
back TO Molokai, and came TO Homo
lGn in 1868. teaching here at the old
reformatory school. In 1876 he went
to Hilo. and there actively entered po-
lftfcs as candidate, being elected to
the house of representatives under the
monarchy I'm 1876 Fer time he was
editor of the Kuokoa. He has served,
three terms in the lower house. In
1881 he was made district judge at
Waialua. holding this position Tor four
years, and has also been district tax
dSSSSSOI ne udS SCEtCu III tflG lSi-
ritorial legislatures of 1901, 1907 and
1911. ~ H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoe celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last June.
They are highly regarded by a wide
circle OF friends, and Mr. Mahoe was
Endorsed BY the businessmen of Ho-
fiollllu FOR election to the house this
fall. s
-Four children were born to Mt, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
ELABORATE BALL GIVEN
AT WAIMEA, HAWAII

Mrs. S. F. Chillingworth, ST., gave
an elaborate family ball at the home
Hawaii. Those who were present are
Mr.. J. F. Lindsey, ST., Mr.. John Lind
sey, ST., Mr.. James K. Lindsey, Mr..
Edwin Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lindsey, Or, Master Geo. Chilling
worth, Neddie Chillingworth, James
Chillingworth, Mrs. VIM. K. Motley,
Mrs. H. Purdy, Misses A. K. Lindsey
and Mary K. Lindsey, Mr.s John X.
Lindsey, Jr., Miss Virginia L. Purdy.
The Sons of Hawaii Quartet Club
played during the dancing.
During the entertainment grand
march was played, Mr.. ]. F. Lindsey
and Mrs S. F. Chiilingworth led the
grand march and every dancer fol-
lowed. Mr.. Lindsey and Mrs.
Chillingwerth are brother and sister.
At midnight refreshments were served
by the Misses A. K. Lindsey and M.
K. Lindsey and Virginia Purdy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
HlLIES CLAIMS
STATES is
REPgBLlCAN
-
G. 0. P. Campaign Manager IS
sues Statement with 364
Votes for Taft

CHICAGO. M, Aug. IA Chairman
Hilles of the Republican National
Committee tonight issued state
ment claiming thirtyfour States. with
a total electoral vote Of SS4, for the
Republican ticket and conceding ten
states, with an electoral vote Of Ia,
to the Democratic party. and listing
four States, with an electoral vote Of
thirty-four, as doubtful = Chairman
Hilles comedies no State to the Pro-
gressives.
Following are the figures submit
ted by Mr.. Hifles in what he calls a
preliminary survey of the political
situation: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Link McCandless must cut away
from Soapbox Barron, Ryan and all
the political scum which he has been
affiliating with in the past" said
David Ewaliko, the Democratic candi-
date for supervisor last week. Link
is wiae when he has decided TO keep
out Of Hawaii's local politics, but he
must see to it that his followers Keep
away also. Here we have Ryan and
Earron working against fusion. Ryan
even writing that if we fuse, he will
hold out the campaign funds. Link
may have nothing to do with this, but
these are his friends and advisers;
and we want him to assure us that he
has cut away from them. His associ-
setes of that class have never done
him any good politically, anyhow. -
HilO Tribune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

The evidence gathered in connection
with the discovery in the jungle of
the body of William McMaster, Amer.
lean vice deputy consul in Cartagena,
Colombia, points strongly to murder.
The Colombia government will nave
the opportunity of Furnishing the as.
sasins before the matter is taken up
by the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
CHRONIC BIARRH0EA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar-
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
abe use of Chamberlain Colo, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some or
the worst cases of this disease have
been permanently cured by it after
other treatment and skilled physi-
clans had failed. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SAVING SHEETS.

BY making my sheets 80 By So
inches ffinished) to have a good turn
under at the foot, when the top Is
worn there Is enough good at the bot
tom to make two good pillow cases.
Tear down the middle. turn In the
torn edge, and overland neatly. on
the wrong side, to the selvedge. These
last long time and there Is enough,
of the sheet left to cover the ironing
board. -Harper,s Bazaar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can be secured from the STAR Bulletin
Photo FngTaYing Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

To revive and help ported plants
that are dropping, place q teaspoon.
full of ammonia In three quarts Of
water and water the plants thorough
ly with this mixture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Mrs. Mahoe. OF whom only one,
son. survives. They have five grand.
sons and six granddaughter and a
the fourth generation q great-grand.
son and Observation-Disclosures
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

N ~, h. IiaNor l." snt hc l. hf' ~
tb,-jlrI to proc OF bN SUIT i.-A'h9l a.
,r,u.rry owners who ina NOT NV 80,
me twenty per cent III cd'h a.
provided $40 That
N,,,r hand he is hereby au'h"iiZ''
a,1 directed t. sign aud issue certih
20 tho contractors De Jersey ~ bai u u. ky
showing tn. amounts respectively side
tnn u-r,on, and properties on approved,
walk, or curbings SO paved 1.-TWO. three,
which shall be ptyabic in.ner at the OPP
faur and tive year, lEnrr), with six pr
ZION OF the properterc~t, Interest payable
cont per annun >ai certitic tt.> la dupli-
.unuaily &c ptraphei by n. recorder
,,te II yrgas OF the Parish % It Mary. as
ing recorded in the Mortgage II cords
OF this Parish, and one of SAID duplicate
certificate. shall then be SO recorded
SEC. Is. BE it furtner "rdalned. etc.
That this ordinance shall be published IN
the official journ Il for thirty days.
Approved June -. 1872.
CHAS. iAUyE. Mayor.
c. a. AYCOCK, Secretary.
state Of louisiana,
Parish Of st Mary
nc. \. Aycock, Secretary to the Mayor
aud Town Council of tue Town Of Frank
lin, Louisiana. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing l. 4 true and correct
copy OF an ordinance passed by the Mayor
and Town council Of sail Town on Jun.
% II. 1912. in special session convened. rs
same appear. upon the record, of SAID
body.
In testimony whereof, witness my Of
fetal signature at Franklin, Louisiana.
thi, 10Th day Of June, 1912.
G. \. AYCOCK,
secretary to the May or aud touncll.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1912.

between the hours of il O'Clock ~ M.
and 4 o'clock =. m. the following de-
scrlbcd property, to-Wlt:
That certain tract or parcel Of land
living and being situated in St. Mary
Parish, la, near and below the town
IF Franklin, and presently forming
part of Arlington plantation. and de-
strlbrh as 10; Nc 2 Of said plantation.
lying between the public road and the
rlght-Of-way of the NJ. l.. & T. r. X,
& :. $. Co., having a front OF 100 feet
on the west side of pubic road und run
ming back between parallel lines to the
said railroad and on the west thereof,
being 100 feet from the present wire
fence now on the upper side of the
private or plantation road, running
from said road to the aforesaid railroad;
bounded north by Miller, east by pubs
lie road, south by w :. Ostheimer,
aud west b, railroad, with the buildings
and improvements thcrcOn situated.
COMMERCIAL BANK g. Trust O.,
Tutor,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
Attention.

| will buy old automobile
tires, bicycle tires, brass cop
per, rope and iron. VIII be
in Franklin every two weeks.
Pay highest market price.
w. J. LEVY.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
For Rent.

One store and residence
attached, corner Main and
Adams street. "A good stand.
For terms apply to
MIS-. J. +. HOTTENDoRF,
Box 80. Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
Property Owners Take Notice.

Property owners within the
corporate limits of the town
of Franklin are hereby Motif.
ed that the grass upon the
sidewalks abntting their pre-.
misses must be cut as provid-
ed for by an ordinance of the
town. Those who shall have
failed to cut said grass by the
9Th day Of July, 1921 will
be dealt with as said ordi-
nance provides.
PHILIP ALBAREs,
City Marshal.
Franklin, La, Jane u, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
A special from Opelousas statl

A special from Opelousas statt
that n negro paid his car fare fro.
CheEeyvlle to that place and RI
turn amounting to $3.50 in ordi
to draw 80 cents worth of Covert
ment flood rations. Besides tn
money. he paid out he lost TT
days time, worth at least SIS
He said: 81 jest wanted fri
grub"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

At Allen & Mayors pressl
shop you can have .our suits !
clothes brushed and pressed 4
one dollar, provided you purcha 81
in advance four tickets of % cen
each.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

One pool table in tirst-eIass
condition with outfit. For
terms apply to
HENRY SCHOENsTEIS,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

al nnr,h ticuter. south Nil,on -, est
lizzo. west Nur,i-n. Total A>>ea> '.eh'
.iy,ern ami 10 100 (Sli.l3, dollars,
Jo,euh .izzo, one hlnarti ahl c'S" ~
and three tcnths fee, front, bonn'et ~ :"
E;hrrI -outh Wilson St. east Fourth 81
49, ~ EibnaI Fatal assessment one hIni'
r.I and thirtv-.ix and IS 100 tsl3G.'s)
dollars. ;.b ana
,,nirea nnl tifty.fye aud three-tenth'
f.rt front bounded north Estate OF att
Ody. south Wilson II et>t ilu l"le7toh'
VS., Fourth st. Total asses m NJ "i,e
hundred and seventeen ne ana 'o>i'
(>l.9 a3) dollars.
u,r,.h J. Hudlle,ton, forty-two ana
..wnn.lrnth, feet front. bounded ne.
Ha,-.y smith. south Wilson St., e..
toz,n,. west ,et.cy Smith ,,d sixteenth,
ment fifty and 1900 IN society. south
Mrs. Ella tozer>. Helen i.emke, west
feet frQuln Total assessment sixty aud
~ ,n az 20 46) doils.rs.
Mr.. 1eIcu Lemk". one hundred and
rinarIuur and six tcnth, feet front,
hn,idei north society, south Wilson
feet, east lIimicii west Cozens. Total
assr>smcnt two huucreu and twenty -nine
and 29-liD ,229.-3l dollars.
V. Dimce!li, one hu"ircd aud eight
and five ;cnths feet front, bounded north
smith. south Wilson street. east Maggie
PaIuuinn, west kihnel. Total assessment
one hundred and twenty-.iSht and Ui-lUJ
>I2S c5l dollars
Maggie parQiIino, O@c hundred and
fortv-scvcn AMI two-tcntli, feet front,
bounded north Davis. south y iIson sire eli,
east Davis. west Diuicrlll Total a>sc>.-
III mt one hundred aust seventy three and
s7-l00 lSl.3a1I dollars.
Estate Of FIN Davis, one hundred and
tifty-sx AMI one-icnth, feel front. hotln-
ded North Reason, south Wilson street.
east second street, west iarquino. Total
a,>e>>n III on hun !rcd AID eIgtity-two
and 4 100 fSlS,G4i dollars.
Mrs. Iens anderson two hundred ard
seven and seven tcnths feet front, boun
drd no. tn ,harpiAt, south Wilson street,
east has. kinnel. west Second street.
Total a sesSineutlw two hundred aud forty
Charles kihnel. one hundred and TWEEN.
tv and >evcn>tenth> feet frsut, bounded
north Charpiat, south :, ilson street, east
First street. west Anderson Total a..
se>>lne ut one hundred I'D forty four and
A lp[ $l44j1l dollars
g. +. Kramer. two hundred and fifty
three ana two tenth, feet front, bounded
north Ynuhrtr, south Wilson street, east
Main street. west First street. Total as
sessmcur tso hundred and ninety.ii
and 100 tS29J 5D dnllars.
SIDE OF CAFfERI AVENUE
Joe Fa,sp. sixty aud -cven-;enths feet
front. bounded north Caffery Ave, south
Gates. east Main street. west Caro- Total
assessment sixty four and "a 100 1854 o4)
dollar,
I.oui, Caro-. three hundred and tifly-
six ana njne-tenths feet front, ,undrl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

The Acme Steam Pressing Gu
Frost and Fourmy proprieto
has installed the past weal
steam presser, All work .ur
out il guaranteed to be we'll d
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06

A company has been organic
with a million dollar capital,
bridge the Mississippi river
Baton Rouge.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd judicial District Court-t'a.-
ish OF St. Mary.
Succession II Henry l3aungartncr,
D,.c.a-pd. No.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-07-06
Ii the m after III the tutorship Of
the minnr, Carl Baumyartner

By virtue Of an order issued ont of
the Honorable BIRD .Juiici Il District
Court Of Louisiana. to the Undersigned
directed, will sell for cash. for not less
than appra! spment. to the last and
highest bidder. in front Of the principal
front d ,or Of the coart house Of the Par
ish Of st Mary, iii the town of Frank
lin, Louisiana, on
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-20
NEW SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED
 FUR CH|I|NA

Chitina had school election Thursday. For time it looked though there would be little interest taken in the election of the school board But the inertia dspe
 ed early in the morning after had distributed tickets around public places headed by M Healy and followed by F. M Schaupp and C. Hull At the latter two up in And while they leading supporters of U S. Com
 missioner Heay, they indignantly dsclaimed any intention to ticket containing his They declared that they being obbed and that odm being cast upon them by the combination of the three As they immediately got busy decided to and much against her wishes placed the of Mrs J. w. Forester the ticket
 in place of the honorable judge of the local court Two other suggested and received Out of the S4 votes cast Mrs. Fprter received W while Schaupp and Hull received aores Not vote cast for the of the townbIt due Messrs Schaupp and u who have served since teSGhoo district organized state that they have given c time their duties and succeeded in having erected ereditable school house minimum
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-20
ROAD OTERSEER POSITION |S
 NOT WANTED

The crafty alien of Chitna has played trump card After the expose the methods pursued in collecting the road for the last year. the United States commissioner has found difficulty in securing road He offered to two three at least he who declined the hon. Then he selected victim O. A. Nelson the local repre- sentative of the Chtna Leader He informed him that he would have he would be fined $5 Mr. Nelson paned to the honorable court that he out of sympathy with its former methods and dscrmnatons and that he totally disqualified under him. The judge insisted that he accept the appointment and directed him to file his bond within twenty days Mr. Nelson states that he has nten ton of doing he is satisfied that Hea simply wants get him into trouble Neither does he desire fine of $ and set himself clear the matter he has taken the sub ject up with Judge Cushman Heay hasn't fined of the others who declined under him. and Mr. Nelson does propose that he shall be dscrmnated against he prevent it. If he appointed by farmnded commission who would assist him in honestly and legally collecting the Mr. Nelson might not be to accepting the office
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-20

Cordova in November last against the federal officials at Chtina preliminary investigation satisfied that body that visit to Chna But the time the could not arrange the matter and believed that greater cessy than exists Judge Cushman evidently taken this view of the case
 On the steamer Alameda, reaching Cordova at o'clock Thursday morning. number of subpoenas arrived be ed witnesses in Corova and Chna precinct commanding them to appear before the grand jury Chitna June And in addition there parties who may have inor nation concerning the misconduct of the federal officers at Chtna they will have opportunity to appear before the nquistora body The editor of the Daily Alaskan and the Ctna Leader has furnished the of individuals who position mpart facts that will not be the cred
 of Judge eay and he has been requested by the court to furnish the District Attorney with the of addi
 ona persons who be in possession of material nforma
 on that their attendance be secured Thus it will be that all have opportunity of appearing and test flying matter that the public welfare And have every confidence that ample protection will be accorded witness and that who simply wants to testify to facts before the grand need have fear of sub sequent intimidation the of federal of
 cas Before grand jury drawn the of three hun dred citizens from this section of Alaska first ected Then the clerk of the and the commission at Valdez draw from box the written until 23 have been selected These then constitute the grand jury If teen do not respond at the opening of court special
 issued by the and the required number then secured
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-20

The members of the Cordova City Council assumed their duties Monday night They R. J. Barry H. A. Slater Bartley Howard William Fursman, M Fnkelstein A. E. La hrop and E. Lambert The oath of office had previously been administered and City Clerk Green called the body de and declared that the first business the election of president and exoffico mayor For this office Mr. Barry
 placed nomination Mr. Slater of the oldest residents of the town large property owner and who had tied the
 highest vote boiled at the election Mr. Slater declined have his considered for the that he believed Mr. Barry suited to the office and would perform the
 duties with greater satisfaction to the people of the town and for the further that tying the high vote Mr. Barry gave evidence of strength that entitled him to the honor He chair the briefly expressed the gratitude that he the confidence they had reposed in him.
 Applications for positions then read with the result that there but applicant for any office Selections made by unanimous voe set forth above The matter of salaries considered with view of effecting economy It decided that saving should be made in the salary of city treasurer and instead of paying $5 month to have the work performed gratis It stated that Mr. Reidy receiving the assistance of S. Blum Co., bankers in paying orders, willing accept without compensation It further decided that the day patroman would not longer required after this month So another $00 per month Salaries per month of the other officers fixed the year. follows City clerk $50 city attorney $5 municipal magistrate $25 health officer $5 chief of police $25 of fire department $ The bond of the treasurer fixed at $20O00 An auditing committee to examine the books of the city and treasurer of the school board was appointed consisting of Messrs Lambert Fursman and Fnkelsten An adjournment then taken to the reguar meeting night, May 6.
The Chitina leader., 1912-04-20
4 GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE THE 0IT|NA OFFICIALS JUNE }

The few parsans of U S. Commissioner Healy and Depu
 Marshal Brown somewhat stunned yesterday when the positive information impared that Judge Cushman had concluded to hold term of and grand jury Chtina June These individuals had hoped and profess to believe that Judge Heay would not be removed And today they realize that impartial investigation by legally constituted body not only his removal but possibly his
 indictment by the grand jury So many charges have been
 filed with Judge Cushman and from responsible that he has deemed 1t wise have thorough investigation into the administration of the affairs of the officials Chtna Judge Healy has been charged the admnistra ton of the office of U S. commissioner with discrimination intimidation threatening citizens with what he would do them if they before him. insulting while doing official business with them wreakng citizens who signed petition asking for his removal by seeking their dis charge from employment directing the collection of road tax an illegal and most shameless manner and in other prosttung the office which he appointed while repre- sentng himself a citizen of the United States.
 Alien Healy has only been in office about year But during that time he has succeeded making himself the most obnoxious and feared this section of Alaska All understand that behind his smirkng smile there ardce and evengefne that seeks to find outlet by exalted position of honor and trust and to the injury of honest who dare to differ with him. As consequence past feeling of extreme uneasness and dssas faction existed in Chna and throughout the precinct When complaint made before the grand jury sitting at