davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
HOME rulers TO
BEGIN WORK
EARLY
Charles X. Motley Willing to
. Run Again for DEL
ga, - egate.

Charles X, Motley OF Hamakua. pres
ident OF the Home Rule party, in an
Interview this morning said that he is
willing to be the standard bearer of
his party again for Delegate to Con-
gress if nominated at the party con
I vcntion to be held In Honolulu In July.
, Motley was enthusiastic over his
chances and expressed his belief that
he would poll more votes on Hawaii
Mt the coming election than would Link
Mccandless. Democrat
Motley, who Is visiting his mother
In Honolulu, said this morning that the
Home Rulers will hold their convcn-
ton In Motley Hall, July 30. As pres
ident, he will preside over the meet
ing, and according to the present plans
the work Of the convention this year
VIII be much less than that OF pre-
vIous years. The Home Rule leader
added that other Home Rule convcn-
lions will be held In Hilo, Lahaina and
Waikiki, all of which will be presided
over by him.
Personally" he said this morning,
Il am willing to run again for Dele
gate to Congress on the Home Rule
ticket II nominated by the party. OF
| course, II the Honolulu Home Rulers
have another man In view. one whom
they think will represent the party
more ably than me, then they are at
liberty to nominate him any time"
Talks About Link.
Asked about Link. Motley said that
the Democratic boss Is simply dis
turbing the dust early In the morn
ing, and before sunset he would find
himself so covered with II that he
would not know where he was at"
Motley thinks that Link Is starting the
campaign too soon and that before the
election comes the voters will forget
all they have heard. Such thing,
continued Motley. would not help Link
at all in the long run. Incidentally.
Motley thinks that Abraham L. Louis
son, the Honokaa Coffee planter. II
nominated by the Republican party
for Delegate to Congress. in the event
OF Prince Kuhio refusing to run again,
would defeat McCandless. ..
Il do not think that Link can beat
me on Hawaii" said the Home Rule
| leader, Link Is like. man who
sweeps the dust early in the morning,
! and before sunset he will find that the
dust has already accumulated on the
spot where he had previously swept.
or course. Link IL good worker, but,
unfortunately for him. lie does not
know how and what to do, politi-
cally"
Motley said the coffee planter would
he the best man that the Republican
party can put up. should the prince
decline TO run again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
CLEANUP DAY


T. III, - a.. -, mai t...,,.
y" ,',a,.,,n', ' "' "'' "n,,' Wv"
-, L. r. -. ~ ~. -
80, u. 81, a., ,'.,',, 49,
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w w, w ''' NV N'"" ''S' "'
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,h,,,, ,,t,,,,,,.,, -, =, ,,',,,,.',, a.,
rro,,iscd 7, n, ,,ro,,,,i,i. ,,a, ,,,,,,,o.d,,
=, 20 = III, A., -, - -.
5a, r,,a ,ona. on,,,,,,i,,s ,.,,
,,,oa,i,, ,,,.t,, A.. 'r,a.'., 49,, A.,
Idol ,'aria,,s so,,u. a., oa,,,,Ia,, Iii,
,Lot. 49,, -, A. ,,,,,,,,
A,o,h., m..,;,. I'd,
n,,'a ,sI,
,,,,, ha,,I ,,, -. -,
non,, -, ,,,,t,,, It. 81, 1,.,.aa.
Mt S,,t,I' 4, s,,aa,a. a. -,
III, ~. =. ~. -, -,
80 ,,,o ,,,,,ho,. -, ins,,oo,o.., -
ed to cover the ground on saturday
coun,,,,,no ., ,ra,s,o,.,,,,'', 80 90,
an, ra,,i,. ,,,,oard. D., a',,a,,,,'i,o go
ers. asking them to donate their ma
chines with drivers for inspection pur-
poses ON June 20, Cleanup Day. In
order to cover the ground thoroughly.
a large number OF automobiles are
almost Indispensable ana II Is hoped
That many favorable replies viii be re-
ce'Ved'
Manages and Cleanup.
inns II rccord-preaking year tor
hlhhgoes IN Hawaii. w, NJ. Gifard,
VINO mas charge OF the Mediterranean
Hult NY campaign says that not with
IN his memory has there been such
tremendous quantity OF this fruit In
ana around Honolulu To make mat
tcrs worse the fruit mango seems to
ne taHorite breeding place for the
iruit n.y. ana considerable proper
,'oh Oh the taileh iruit u FOUND To
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Chinese boy with some experience In
store Apply Honolulu Motor Sup
ply. Ltd, Nuuanu, near Beretania 81.
5263-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

An increase OF sl27.l5O In dividends
paid by ten of Names sixteen steam
railroads, over the previous year, was
shown by the annual report OF the
nrailroad commissioners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03
oDAILY SHORT STORY
A Home Run

TSOtS SldlIllCu lllC championship VI
Simpson county, while the Scrab-
7bletown Stars set up the same
sglittering claim, it was bound to
result in some thing. Thus it was
that after weeks of challenge the
CScrabbletown Stars, accompanied
by half their town, appeared in
Mudville to wage war on the
green diamond. Uncle Hank
Downs of Mudville said he had
never seen the like in all his born
days.
Young Theophilus Turner, ed
itor of the Mudville Mercury,
pitched for his town; Daniel Har-
dy, cashier of the Scrabbletown
deposit bank, twirled for Scrab-
bletown. They were deadly
rivals, for in the grand stand sat
Bessie Wilson, belle of Mudville,
who favored Editor Turner of all
men, while on the base lines, en-
thusiastic but perplexed, paced
Col Wilson, her father, who ia
vored Banker Hardy, but who de-
sired that Mudville should win.
Meanwhile the Mascots and the
Stars strobe determinedly to the
plate and snote the ball. By the
third inning the score was a large,
beautiful tie-17 to II.
On the side lines Mudvi1le
brandished her fist in the face of
Scrabbletown and Scrabb1etown
brandished back. Here and there
fights broke out, and the umgires
had Constab1es Zeb Greer and
Zeke Easley detailed to protect
them. From the grandstand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-03


fne!' if Banker Hardy struck out.
a Mascot, she cried, Take him
outT The colonel had lost all re-
serve and was tearing madly up
and down the lines, red-faced, hat
off, yelling.
At last, in the sixth inning,
with the score 43 to AZ in favor of
Mudville, Scrabbletown sent
Banker Hardy to the outheld and
substituted a new pitcher. The
new pitcher was cool as cucum-
berS and steady as a Swiss clock.
He moved the Mudvillians down
one-two-three fashion, while
Scrabbletown continued to hit.
In the ninth Midwife rallied, and,
with the score AZ to A against
her, succeeded in getting three
men on bases with two out. 1t
was Pitcher Turner's time at bat
and he was a poor slugger. Mud
vile groaned. Doddville tighten
ed up, In the outfeld Banker
Hardy grinned. Miss Wilson
muttered little prayer. The col
onel hesitated, then stepped up to
Turner.
MAKE home run and I with
draw my opposition. Bessie is
yours"
Turner spat upon his hands and
bumped the plate with his bat.
The pitcher unwound himself and
Turner swung like a piledriver.
The bat just scriped the ball and
the sphere dropped a bare foot in
front of the plate. All Mudville
groaned again. 1t was necessary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
The Wisdom Of Judges.

:
And speaking Of good laws passed
it often happens that the good which
legislatures accomplish is spoiled By
the action OF the judges who decide OF
the constitutionality of laws.
Perhaps the judges will let this Law
stand. Perhaps the superior wisdom
that so many Of them seem miracu'
lousy to acquire by the mere act Of
elevation from police court or cor.
porstion law-of1ce will not ind In The
act of the Illinois legislature menace
to civilization. x ..:,.a u
Perhaps there may not be found
among them one who will solemnly
declare that the law-msking body, the
Sen ate and House of Representatives
of Illinois. did not know what 1t
meant, or did not mean what it said,
when it passed this law.
But we can not tell.
Judges are learned men, and,
generally, good men; but oh, what
seemingly strange interpretations they
put upon our seemingly simple desires
as we express them through our law
makers! ,. -r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

fashion wss conceived By W. q.
Stokes, . miller ot.Watertown who 70
worth several hundred thousand
dollars. He worked several months
preparing and completing the plans
for this undertaking which met with
the hearty support Of his fellow.citi-
Gems.
It Was = splendid achievement. It
brought together the professional and
business men, the common laborer and
the mechanic, and for two days they
worked together, side by side, on the
same level in the accomplishment OF
q labor of love. Blisters, lsme backs
and sunburns did not dampen. the
srdor Of those sunaccustomed to this
kind OF work and 1t was carried for.
ward to q successful termination.
This work has demonstrate conclu.
sively the potentialities of combin ed
effort and has given to the men who
assisted in this lsudsble enterprise
satisfaction that money could not buy.
It has stimulated them to further
efforts along these lines and they are
already planning ways and means OF
building a boulevard around beauti-
full Lake Kampeski. 1t has opened
the eyes Of the neighboring communi-
ties to the possibilities OF co-opera-
ton and is infusing them with the
spirit of emulsting their neighbors.
What has been accomplished by
others, and more, can be done by US.
Where is the man Stokes in our com
munity who will father and success
fully carry thru similar good road
for New Ulm and BrVwn
County and thereby erect for himself
q lasting monument?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
A Step Ahead.

Some time ago the State of Illinois
did something worthy of note. State
Legislatures usually spend good
share of their time in putting thru
freak laws that are not enforced and
amount to little in the sum total.
However, it happens once in a great
while that q law that goes on the
statute books is such that it can be
enforced because it requires some
thing of the State rather than of in
dividuals who are apt to evade and
rebel against even perfectly good laws.
Such law was made by the Illinois
Legislature this spring and it is the
kind of law that proves the legislators
have hearts as we'll as minds and used
them together in framing the statute.
A combination of heart and head
usually results in good, common sense
as it did when the Illinois Solons
decided that it is better to pay a poor
widow ten dollars month for the
support of each OF her dependent
children than to take the children
away from her and give them and the
money to some orphan asylum. They
may have been reading Ruth McEnery
Stuart who says ''How can any in
stitutional child have fair chance of
being fully human?' and then again
they may have looked at the matter
from a purely practical point of view
but any one who has given thought to
the matter will quite agree that it
certainly is wiser to try to help the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Cooperation VS.. Government
Supervision.

What cooperation can accomplish
vas recently demonstrated in most
striking manner IN Codington County
South Dakota when good road "a
miles long, was built in two days
without any expense to the community.
One thousand citizens Of Watertowu,
South Dakota and the surrounding
country got together with shovels,
picks, traction engines, road graders,
plows, horses and such other para
phernalia as is necessary for road
building and in "a hours built the
oounty's section of the Great Meridian
highway which is to extend from Gal
weston, Texas to Winnipeg.
The idea of building the road in this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Wednesday, July 3, 1912

All public service corporations are
and necessarily must be the servants
OF the people. Foremost among these
servitors are the railroad companies.
The public has the right to demand
the best service possible and should
have it. This not only with reference
TO equipment, good. clean, sanitary
coaches, but also as to time and train
schedules. It is the most natura
thing for railroad companies to pro-
vide the best service where the compe'
tition is keenest and shove the worn
out equipment to the country districts
where they have practically no COM
petition. That is no doubt the reason
Why some of the coaches going thru
here still use the kerosene lamps for
lighting purposes and have no light
whatsoever in the toilet rooms. This
should not be. There will be no
change, however, until there is con-
certed action on the part OF the
p3GFOQS lOr UetteE 5OINACO. Ill ouA
opinion, the receipts for the passenger
cratic on a given division should be
saken into consideration in determin.
ing the kind of equipment offered the
public. Competition will necessarily
have to be taken into cOnsiderati on,
but it should not be the controlling
factor as it evidently is at the present
slime. The railroad companies may
be fully aware that they are not giving
she patrons Of certain sections OF the
country the service they are entitled
10, but are loath to increase their ex-
penses 40 long as the public is appar-
emily satisfied with conditions and
does not clamor for improvements.
It is up to the people. How long are
we going to put up with the poor
accommodations that are now being
offered?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
Is. TWENTY-THIRD ARTICLE
The Cost OF GOvernme mt in Mlnn-
i. eSOta -NO.4

In the preceding article, attention
was called to the fundamental dis
tinction between general revenues, de-
rived from taxes, licenses, fines, etc.,
and commercial revenues, including
special assessments and the earnings
of public service enterprises; and it
was pointed out that unless these
classes of income are reported separ-
ately, no one can find out how much
or how little of a burden the govern
ment really imposes on the people.
On the side of expenditures, an
equally fundamental distinction exists
between maintenance charges and the
cost of permanent Improvements. I'm
der maintenance are included current
expenses of all sorts, ordinary REPAIRS
and such a per cent for depreciation
as will be sufficient to renew the ply
steal plant by the time it is worn out
This sort of accounting is customary
ID dll WGll-mdudSeu private SulSl pr
SEES; it is equally indispensable in all
public service enterprises undertaken
by the municipality; and it is essen
tial in the ordinary operations OF
government, if the public is to have
the means of knowing what is the real
cost of government, and whether cur
rent revenues are equal to the expen
ditures properly chargeable against
them.
Permanent Improvements, on the 9th
er hand, cover investments in lands
buildings, bridges, new highways ant
other physical properties which are
designed to, serve for number O.
years. Expenditures for such purpo
ses are often met in whole or In par
by public loans; and In any case theJ
are not properly part Of thu cost o.
government in any ons year, bu
should be spread out seec . R1phe'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

of years corresponding to the durabi-
lily of the improvements in question.
It is therefore absolutely necessary
to separate payments for maintenance
from payments for permanent improve
ments, both in public service enter
prises managed by the municipality
and in the ordinary operations of the
government. Unless this is done land
in the systems of accounting used by
municipalities it is often not dOne)
no one on earth can tell what is the
true cost of government, nor whether
public service enterprises conducted
by the government, are really making
money or losing it, nor whether the
present generation is paying it's way,
or saddling upon the future not only
the cost of permanent Improvements
but a part of the expenditures for the
salaries of public officials and other
current expenses.
In fact there is no doubt that va
rious municipalities actually have re-
venues insufficient to pay maintenance
charges plus interest on the public
debt, and as a result are every year
going deeper into debt to meet cur.
rent expenses by piling up larger mas.
ses of unpaid warrants, or overdraw'
| ing at the bank, or borrowing money
and using a part of it to pay bills
which should be paid from revenues,
This is clearly the road to financial
ruin, yet it is to be feared that some
communities are treading it, quite I'm.
consciously, because their public &C
counts neglect these fundamental dis
tinctions; and unless these distinc
| tons are observed, financial state
ment tells little which it is important
for the public to know.
It was in view of considerations such
as the foregoing that the schedules fol-
the present investigation into the cost
of government in Minnesota were pre-
pared so as to call for a separation
! of special assessments from taxes, Of
general revenues from commercial
revenues, of all ordinary receipts from
loans and other extraordinary re
ceipts, of maintenance charges and in
terest from payments for permanent
Improvements and debt reduction, ant
finally, for a classification of the out
standing debt according to it's char
acter and the purpose for which it wa!
incurred. This undertaking is unavoid
ably more or less burdensome for thu
accounting officers who are called up
on to divide some of their accounts il
order to fill out the schedules, and i
is not less burdensome for those il
charge of the investigation; but it will
be we'll worth doing if it brings NOR
clearly to view the real cost of gov
! eminent in Minnesota
In a subsequent article, later in tn
summer, it is hoped to give some o
Z the results Of this Investigation int
4 the cost of government in Aianesots
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

Door mother k,,s.lp s. hett 'litsls family
together, even tho <shs' my not b
ou.lidsd 70 bring up hsr children IN
approved scientific fashion, thsn y y
to take them from her and leave her
without incentive to do her best for
them, to say nothing Of depriving the
children Of the mother love that no
institution can supply.
So the world moves. The minds the
Creator gave US work . little more
intelligently every year and the sggre.
gate Of human happiness increases.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
Method

The secret Of getting through
work is method. That is why some
people can do a vast amount OF
work within comparatively short
time. That is why some persons
accomplish almost nothing, although
they work hard all day. Our school
has been criticised for its curricu-
lrm: Too many studies in too
short period Of time. It is true,
our course is d difficult one, but
it offers to student the opportu-
nity to learn, method. Order, it has
been said, is Gods first law. 1t
should also be each Students. En-
ploy certain method Of prepar-
ing for your studies; plan out your
work daily ) do it faithfully. Do
not let your work accumulate upon
your hands.
A good plan is to work out, at
the beginning of your study time,
a program of what you intend to DO
during a certain period of time.
Then, if at all possible, complete
that work. Do not leave it unfnish-
ed. 1t is not work that kills, but
arrears of work. If you have time
to do piece Of work now, do it,
and if it is five weeks ahead OF time.
Do not wait till the last minute.
You do not know what work you
NAV get to do in the meantime.
Work put off is work put on heavy
interest. ".-.
How often do we not hear the
"I always wanted to do
that, but never. thought of it when
I had time" Such remark shows
a lack of method. 1t shows that
student does not keep a close ac-
count of his duties; in other words
he has not vet learned order. '>Suf-
fcient unto the day is the evil there
Of" Then why heap the evils, the
duties of number Of preceding
DAYS unto one day? Arrange your
time, be methodical in your work;
and YOU will find that the more
work you have, the more leisure
you will find, and the more you
will be able to enjoy that leisure.
Work becomes intolerable if laid
up till tomorrow. It worries a con-
scientious student to know that
there is some duty which, although
there is still time to do it, could al
ready be finished. We often hear
a student say to another, 81 don't
see how you can do all that work
in so short a time" Now, It'll
must be admitted that the one may
be better gifted than the other one.
But very often the one does his
work methodically, while the other
one has perhaps not yet the learned
the first principle of method.
Method is well worth learning.
Not only will it make school life
easier, not only will it enable a stu
dent to derive more benefit from
his course of study, but methodical
work is also Of great value in later
life. No matter what occupation
you may choose, if you have not
learned to employ method in your
work, you will not be able to ac-
as much as one who meth
arranges his work, day
after day; for the secret Of getting
through work is method
H. G. n.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03

Paul F. Dehnel,> Editor OF the
Worthington Republican, like many
of the newspaper boys has political
bee buzzing in his bonnet. He aspires
to the Office of Congressman-at-large
and if any one man we're capable OF
giving the political machine jolt we
would say Brother Dehnel might be
the man for he certainly has the
courage of his convictions. Mr..
Dehnel IS Rabid Roosevelt Re-
publican but q great many worse
things could be said of a man than
tn at :. 1.E-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
The Choice of a Husband

is too important a matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill
hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life Pills
New strength, fine complexion, pure
breath. cheerful spirits-things that
win men-follow their use. Easy,
safe sure. Csc. O. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-03
For County Treasurer.

l hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the Democratic Nomination for the
office of County Treasurer OF Brown
County, subject to the vii! OF the
voters at the Primary Election Sep
TENDER 18th, 1912, and respectfully
solicit YOUR vote and support.
Respectfully Yours,
HENRY J. BERG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
C0RDELE FANS TRYING
TO ORGANIZE A LEAGUE

CORDELE, GA, Aug. "a movement
to organize the WiregTass Baseball league
aid Waycross. Brunswick. Triton. Moul-
trie and Americus is being agitated
among local fans in connection with a
movement on foot to get one of the big
spring.
Cordele holds the championship among
the amateur teams Of south Georgia since
Amercus last week previous to which
time AmeriCuS held the best record in the
territory Of the proposed league. Cor
dele'S team has dsbanded for the season,
present week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

It's like getting money from nome. for
it's money easily made by reading, using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian. Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's a good sign that if the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
Of The Georgian that there would not be
so many of them If, for nothing else, sit
down and check off the ads that appeal to
YOU You will be astonished how many of
them mean money to you. The Want Ad
pages are bargain counters in every line
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TURTLES GRAB FIELDER
FROM MERIDIAN WRECK

MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 6.-Mana-
ger Bernhard has signed Left Fielder
Cox, manager of the defunct Meridian
club. Cox was with Yazoo the first
part Of the season. He reported 10
Memphis at once and will get in the
game today.
The last compilation of Cotton
States league averages showed Cox
with a batting average of 1884 in 49,
times at bat. The signing Of Cox viii
not necessitate any releases. a Bern
hard is now under the player limit.