davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
.KUHIO SAYS ROOSEVELT LIKELY
I0LEADREPUBLICANS IN 1916

and urged, that the Republican party
should nominate certain candidates
and give them its backing In the d.
rect primaries. but opposition to this
was shown at once. others stating that
ouch plan would violate the spirit OF
the primary law Browns suggestion
was that the rules convention to be
held in February should adjourn until
later in the year and at the later
meeting should nominate candidates
for the primaries, and then give these
candidates the party organization S
lacking. He said this would not shirt
cut other candidates from running on
the Republican ticket. No favor was
shown this idea by any other person
present.
The Convention Plan.
Bertram Won Damn. chairman of the
county committee, and others present
seemed to favor the rules convention
Plan and II was finally adopted, the
plan being set forth In the following
resolution:
Whereas, the passage by the legis.
,ature OF the year 1918, of 3 direct
primary law has made necessary
amendments to the rules and reguIar
tons Of the Republican party Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
And Whereas, the amendments to
he made are so important In their ma.
ture that It Is advisable TO call a con-
yention Of the party for consideration
OF proposed amendments.
Now, therefore. be It resolved b.
the territorial central COMMITTEES Of
the Republican party OF the territory
of Hawaii, that q convention be
called to meet at Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, on the 24th day Of February. A..
D., 1914. for the purpose Of amending
the rules and regulations Of the party
and for such other business as may
come before the convention.
And be it further resolved that
the national committeeman, the
chairman and the treasurer Of the
executive committee and two other
Republicans not members of the
committee to be appointed by the
chairman be and they are hereby con-
stituted committee to formulate
amendments to be presented 30 the
convention for It's onsideration, said
amendments so formulated to be
merely BY way Of suggestion for the.
benefit of said convention.
And be 1t further resolved, that
the representation in said convention
shall be the same as that provided
for conventions to nominate dele.
gate to Congress. and that the said
convention be called and held in the,
same manner as conventions for the
purpose of nominating delegate to.
Congress.
VIII Be Convention Of f47.
The convention, according to the.
above plan. win be made up Of 147s
delegates, Is less than that Of the
last convention that nominated cam
didate for delegate. The loss is due
to the falling-Off ii the vote for dele.
gate on this islGnd, the fourth and
fifth districts losing The is delegates
The date is set for February so
that the delegates may take adyant
age of the floral Parade week excur
sion rates and direct steamer ser
NJ "a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday. October IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Between Boards 100 H,B. & NJ CO.
21ik. 100 Eva is. 40 H. G. & s. Co.
25jk. 10. o. r. e L. Co. 100, 10 d. r.
& L. Co. 1s0: 5 o. r. & L. Co. 100, s
o. r. & Z. Co. $50.
Session Sales 10 Eva 16, EVA is.
Latest sugar quotation, AZ cents
or e66A0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
FoR RIM.

The 2-roomed dwelling and furniture
of Supervisor Andrew Cox. with
spacious lanai which could be used
with sleeping cots. On Hassinger
street, Waikiki of Col. Iaukea's.
Terms reasonable; possession i'm
medistely. Apply to the owner at
City Hall, or Henry. Smith, Clerks
Office. Circuit Court. 5675-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Eight men raided a bank at Oar.
danelle. Ark. and got away with
Two earthquake snocks, the most
severe since the American occupation
OF the Isthrnus, occurred in the Pana-
ma Canal zone. No damage to the
canal has been reported.
A rancher was drowned at Pesca-
der0 Calf. because unable to free
himself from an abalone which held
bis hand fast to a rock.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
THE FUNNYBONE.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>> .

Whats that awful swearing out
there ,Hilda?" "Oh. sir, the Dean has
mislaid his bible"
We put the scarecrow in the fields.
worthy part to play-the crows de-
eide that 1t is us and vanish right
away.
Which do you prefer. horses or
dogs, Mr.. Overland?" Dogs, of
course. because there isn't so much
temptation to bet on them"
Il hear Wombat is a gentleman
farmer now" Right up to the notch
too. Puts evening dress on all his
scarecrows every day at dusk"
Said a cheerful old bear at the zoo:
Il never have time to feel blue; II II
bores me, you know. to walk to and
fro. ! reverse 1t and walk fro and
to-"
Il dare say their bethrothal In the
mountains was very romantic. but /
wouldn't like to propose to a girl near
a mountain gorge" why not there?"
Because I'd be afraid she might throw
me over"
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

What's that awful swearing ou
there Hilda?" "Oh. sir, the Dean hai
mislaid his bible"
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
Bees As Source of Home Profit

Two colonies of bees will, in good
season, yield from so to $50 pounds
ol comb honey, q,liie enough to supply
the ordinary family. A colony OF bees
costs about SO and often will pay
for itself the first summer. Neither
poultry nor squads, no, nor COWS, will
give as large returns on the same
amount of money as bees. This ap-
plies only in a small way, however.
Natural conditions, such as limited
pasturage, makes It impossible in most
sections to keep enough bees to make
the business satisfactorily profitable
from a commercial point of view.
Two or three hives of bees in a
corner of the garden will not require
five hours work in the whole season.
When the insects are purchased they
come in the hives while they are to
occupy, as a rule, though this may
not be the case if they are shipped
from a distance. They are provided
with a queen and are ready for bus
mess at once.
They need only be given a shelter
ed spot facing the south, with the
hive raised few inches from the
ground on blocks or a cracker box.
A modern hive is simple, yet very
interesting. A box with movable top
and bottom is filled with long frames
containing honey comb. Some hives
have ten frames and some eight; the
novice is advised to order the ten
frame size. Each frame may be
handled alone, and one or all may be
taken from the hive when covered
with bees.
This makes it an easy matter to To-
cate the queen, which is easily iden.
titled by her long. slim body, quite
different in appearance from either the
drones or the worker bees.
Without a queen a colony of bees
dwindle away, for worker bees live
only seven or eight weeks in summer,
and unless new bees are constantly ap-
pearing the population of sixty or
seventy thousand can not long be
maintained
AS a queen becomes less prolific af-
ter two or three years, she should then
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

be replaced The colony will rear a
new queen in spring or summer under
favorable conditions, but amateurs of.
ten find it an advantage to buy good
queens from reliable breeders.
1t is not uncommon for a queen to
lay her own weight of eggs day, pass
ing with great rapidity from one cell
much of the comb is soon filled with
eggs, brood and Matching bees, the rest
being used for storing honey.
The beekeeper does not feel he is en-
titled to any honey until the bees have
provided for their needs by filling
these combs. When that has been ac-
moplished he sets another box termed
complished he sets another box termed
filled with the square sections seen in
the stores holding the honey in the
comb. If nectar is plentiful, the bees
at once swarm up into the super"
and fill these sections. In a good seas
on it may be necessary to pile one
section on another to provide for the
honey flow.
Removing the honey is a very SIM
pie matter. A board with bee escape
in the middle is slipped between the
hive body and the super" One by
one the bees go down but are unable
to return. Within a few hours the
super" is empty of the buzzing in
sects and may be taken to the house
with its load of sweets. But it must
not be placed in a room with an open
window or the bees may come in and
carry the honey all back to the hive.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
Warranty Deeds.

Revised by the Grand Mesa Abstract
company, Delta, Colo, week ending
July 1st:
Arthur S. Kellogg to Mamie N
Hill, tract Paonia, 81.
Otis o. Smith to Robert II STAIR
tract Cory, $3.50.
Rose A. Campbell to Albert B. Camp
bell, lots Paonia, $500.
Chas b. Elkins to Edgar C. Cornish,
tract Cedaredge, s2.500.
Delta County Business Mems Assn.
to F. G. Wade ct al. lots Delta $3.50.
Frank C. White to w. r rorbert.
tract Hotchkiss. so.
w. A. McWilliams to Arie Ke:tel.
tract Cedaredge, $4,000.
Clarence A. Smith TO Chas Bell.
tract Eckert, 81.
William II. Taylor to Edith Lorah,
tract Hotchkiss. 81.
VIM. d. Wheeler to Elizabeth KEEP
lisger. tract Delta, 81.
j. f. Thode ct al. to Maggie f.
Besnett. tract Cory. $4,000.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
IRoNsToNE DITCH COMPANY
ASKS THE GOVERNMENT s5s,os1

The largest and best attended meet.
ing of the Ironstone Ditch company
was held at Olathe Wednesday and
there appeared to be general feeling
amongst the members that they should
settle with the government and get
was in the chair and j. F. French as
secretary.
Afer considerable discussion Direc-
tor Freeland made the following reso-
luton, which was passed.:
That Ironstone and Ironstone Ex-
tension Ditch companies sell their
bitches to the government for $aS,0S1
and retain all priorities and water
rights; the government to deliver our
water at yearly charge based on the
average Ironstone and Ironstone Ex-
tension maintenance charge for the
past fifteen years; recognize the EX-
tension rights from Dry Creek and
Ironstone rights to use upon Ash
mesa all water from the Uncompah-
gre river while Dry creek furnishes
the Extension water. but as soon as
the Extension cannot draw water from
Dry creek, its rights in the Uncompah-
gre river to come into use again; each
stockholder be released from the pres
ent subscription to the Water Users
association upon his signing up new
subscription for the water he needs.
Nothing in this motion shall prevent
stockholders from holding the stock
and charter under the present COM
panies, and a committee of three is
instructed to employ competent attor'
neys to carry out and perfect all de-
tails, but any contract drawn by said
committee shall first be submitted to
and approved by majority of the
stock in said bitches.
Messrs. Dunn, Price and Freeland
were named the ommittee.-Montrose
Press.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
An Important Rulina.

Washington. ID. C.-In view OF the
representations made at the recent
conference of the Water Users asso-
Citations in this city. and recognizing
that the low prices for farm products
in 1912, have rendered il difficult for
many settlers to meet their obligations
to the government. Secretary OF the
Interior Lane has issued an important
public notice to all settlers on Ma
tional irrigation projects.
By this order the building charge
for the last installment which became
payable is reduced to one-third of the
amount due, but not less than soc per
acre; the payment of the balance is
to be deferred and added to the last
installment which became payable. For
these who have already paid the
charges due corresponding credit is
to be given on the next annual INSTALL
ment OF they may have the credit ap-
piled to the operation and mainten-
ance now due.
No person is to receive the benefit
OF this concession on December next
who has not paid all the amounts due
for maintenance. and who has culti-
waited less than one half of the irriga-
BILE area OF his land or not less than
8 acres for each fun irrigation season
since water was first available for the
land.
1t provided further in the case of
those who are now delinquent any sug-
ject to cancellation that IL they make
payment Of the operation and main
tenance charges for irrigating their
land. no steps will be taken toward
cancellation until December /. 1913.
Secretary Lane announces further
that he will urge upon congress the
passage OF some act giving a further
extension of time for the payment OF
the building charges undor psoper limi-
tatlons and conditions.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
Working the Press.

The one business in this world
which is regarded by most people as
the original easy mark is the news
paper business. No paper in the land,
however large or small, is immune
from those who are seeking the free
publicity, and the methods adopted by
some to secure this are unique. Ev-
cry alleged public entertainment or
show fires its press dope" into the
newspaper. Stories that are purely
advertising come by mail with this
line at the top, Released for imme-
diate publication" One-half of the
mail reaching the desk Of the average
editor is composed of notices which
are asked TO be inserted free. The
income of a newspaper is from its ad-
vertising space. No one walks into
a cigar store and demands free cigars
or into dry goods store and requests
a free bolt of muslin, or into a cloth
ing store and asks to be given free
they ask a newspaper to give them
free space when the object of the pub.
lication of their story is to increase
their cash revenue?
The Colorado Editorial association.
finding this demand has become so
general. has adopted resolutions con-
demning the practice. and asking all
members to refuse space to this "ad
vertising matter" The various con-
Germs that have been working the
press will find 1t cannot be worked
longer, and If they wish publication
Of their advertising matter they will
have to pay for it. 1t is to be hoped
that every newspaper in the state will
adhere closely to the resolutions of
the association, for by so doing much
good will result and the papers will
secure that which justly belongs to
them.-Star Journal.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
Uncle Chefs Advice

Uncle Chet Thomas was famous
Kansas politician of the early oays'
Once, when he was in the Kansas
legislature, a man Interested in
certain bill offered Uncle Chet one
hundred dollars to help the bill along.
Never you mind about that!" said
Uncle Chet 81 don't want your mon
ey, and besides, don't you never try
to buy a politician. When you want
to buy anybody buy an honest man
he'll stay bought: hI. politician
bac a record to maintai
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
The Colorado Exposition. n.

The coming Colorado Industrial Ex-
position to be held in the New Grand
Central Palace in New York City in
November of this year is already at
tracing much attention outside of this
state Colorado is the first state in
the union to attempt the advertising
of its resources and attractions in the
garding the plans to be followed have
been received from other western
states.
In New York City also the exposition
is already receiving favorable com.
ment as is shown by the numerous
press reports regarding the coming at
traction.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
Not That Kind of Touch

Cardinal Gibbons made the opening
prayer at the last Democratic Nation
al convention in Baltimore.
There were two door keepers on
the main door. One was very de-
vout Catholic and the other was not.
AS the Cardinal came down the
aisle to go to his home the Catholic
doorkeeper leaned across to the other
and said:
Hey Jim, be sure to touch the
cardinal when he goes out!"
What pocket has he got it in?'
asked Jim hoarsely.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

The fact that the Industrial Exposi-
Colorado is strong feature in every
section of the state. The follow-up
bureau to be inaugurated Immediately
following the close of the exposition
manner it is hoped to realize all the
benefits possible as a result of the
undertaking.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

an as well as long, and Divine Prov
idence was given good deal OF
credit for the recent Democratic
victories.
AS the chaplain finished Repub
lican Legislator said: Seems to me
too"
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11
Partisan Provid.nce

On the day Thomas ]. Walsh was
elected United States senator by the
Montana legislature the chaplain of
the Montana State senate thought
the situation demanded a Demo-
cratic prayer.
The prayer was extremely parts
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

This is the day when the old cat
drags herself cut from under the barn.
looking like hair mattress after a
cyclone, and examines her tail to see
II it is all on and then, with a rue
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

full smile, takes a quiet, unobtrusive
sneak into the coal cellar, where there
aren't any squibs of firecrackers.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

Guest at Manitou-Tm sure l don't
know why they call this hotel The
Palms" Do you? I've never seen a
palm anywhere near the place. Sc
ond Guest-You'n see them before you
go. It's a pleasant little surprise the
walters keep for the guests to the last
day of their stay.
The Delta independent., 1913-07-11

My peas and beans have nicely
grown Il planted them in jugs) and
my potatoes hold their own with the
potato bugs. My pumpkins are my
one best bet. l used selected seeds.
and they have not been distanced yet
by burs and rattle weeds. The weeds
and bugs obtained a start II seems,
as things befell, but plants and posies,
well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08
RE Medal -
lISTOGE.k
- 4 1870,

; II goes further than Per-
oxide of Hydlosen by
uniting with that most eh-i
Icient germ destroyer the!
valuable healing proper,
ties of Thymol. Menthol
land Eucalyptol. !
Thus LISTOCEN acts.
with scientific precision as
both a cleansing and heal!
ling agent. s.
Ask your druggist for
iLISTOGEN. You VII
delight in lis purifying, re-
sfreshing action. 25c. Soc
land ST a bottle at !
BENSON, SMITH & co, LTD
corner Hotel and Fort SITS.
II YOU, druggist does not car
ry LISTOGEN we will send it
postpaid ON receipt OF price.
Bolton Chemical Corp 256 w.
23d St. New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-08

Is LISTOGEN IN your
medicine cabinet2 !
You are using an anti
septic. Of coarse;; bu, are
you uzing the one which
repairs as well as prevents
germ aciiona
| For daily use as a mouth
! wash or gargle, or to re-
lieve little hurts, the best
antiseptic is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
STATE NEWS

Kenmare gets a road drag, bought
with the county's automobile tax mon
ey. These drags are not to be used IN
townships levying less than a six mill
road tax.
The St. Joseph's church at Willis
ton will build new $4,000 editice.
A bungling forger worked Far
view, Mont, last week, doing some OF
Jim Mitchells friends out of $l25.
Vandals shot holes thru the school
house at Pleasant Valley near Willow
CITY. The door was shot and there
are numerous holes thru the walls.
The building is so badly wrecked that
it will have to be remodelled.
The Kenmare Journal is conducting
an auto subscription contest.
Kenmare has asked the Northern
Telephone Co. to remove the poles
from the business streets.
Marquis wheat is said to be the best
for milling purposes, according 70
tests made.
Joe Healey, working on the Eng.
lund threshing rig at kenmare, fell
from a bundle wagon and broke his
jaw.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
|. ". WIS COMING
IN OCTOBER
ACCORDING TO. wELL-FoUNDED
RUMORs LEADERS WILL RE-
NEW THEIR FIGHT FOR FREE
SPEECH"

According to well founded rumor,
members of the Industrial Workers
Of the World organization will return
to Minot either October ! or to re-
new their fight for free speech.
1t is claimed by some of those in
terested in bringing about the temper
airy settlement Of the recent trouble
that they were given to understand
that as soon as the trouble quieted,
the I. w. WIS would be allowed to
speak from certain streets and per-
feet their organization. President Da-
Wis, who was present at the time the
agreement was made, claims that no
Concessions were made. Mr.. Davis
states that there will be no objection
to the l. w. WIS meeting in any hall
in the city and organizing so long as
their sessions are orderly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
> o o o 9 o q . 9
BURLINGTON.

. o 90 o o o . . o 8 9 o @ o o O
Mrs. H. T. Hogy and daughters re-
turned from Montana Friday. Hans
will remain for few weeks 1T Jop-
lin to look. after his elevator interests
at that point.
j. A. Gobel has been engaged as
janitor of the Burlington school.
J. N. April has purchased the bar
Der shop and pool hall in the base
ment of the Johnson block. He ex-
poets to remodel the shop, paint the
wall and otherwise put everything
in first class shape.
]. M. is very popular as a barber
and we predict for him asproftable
business.
J. M. April has moved into the p.
Calvin residence.
VIM. Dodds expects to leave Satur-
day for Swift Current to visit his par
ents.
A very pleasant party was held at
the opera house Wednesday evening.
We understand dancing club will be
organized soon among our people and
parties held at regular intervals
throughout the winter.
Wistrom Bros. are busy these days
selecting line Of Christmas goods. 4
E. A. Madsen returned from St.
Paul Wednesday. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Madsen, who has been
visiting relatives at Hutchinson, MINI.
Among our farmers who have pur-
chased silos Of the Western Silo Co., Of
Des Moines, Iowa, so far this season
are Ed. Durbin, O. X. Spires, H. J..
Yuly, w. G. Broyles, Carl Herzog,
Henry Kluver and NJ. D. Graham.
The prices of these silos runs from
5000 to $40O. Talk about enterpris-
ing farmers. We have them up Bur-
lington way. The next thing for Bur-
lington will be creamery. f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

Ransacked Wheeler's Summer Home.
Bad luck seems to be staring II. E.
Wheeler, our genial city assessor,
squarely in the face.
His auto was stolen Saturday night
and following the theft, someone ran
sacked his summer home at Wildwood,
entering the home thru the window.
This is not the first time the home has
been entered and Mr.. Wheeler is grow
ing impatient. =
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
May Reject Bids for White Way

May Reject Bids Tor White way.
The city commission met Monday
nigh. to consider bids for installing
the Great White Way. No definite
action was taken that evening and a
special meeting was held Tuesday
night. There was such a variation In
the bids that they may all be rejected
and new bids called for. Some Of the
bids seemed excessive and there was
one 80 low that the commissioners did
not believe that the work could be
done at that figure.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Massachusetts Man is Here.

w. P. Fuller, who owns some valua-
BILE property in the north end Of the
city, arrived from Massachusetts, this
week. He disposed Of q fine quarter
of land south Of Minot to Henry Aus
lander. This quarter joins the Aus
lander farm. He also placed six OF
his lots in this city on the market and
disposed of them in thirty minutes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

Springcroft, the beautiful suburban
home of H. S. Blood, has been sold to
R. H. Hayes II Sawyer, who will
make this city his home.
The first meeting Of the season of
the Minot K. P. lodge will be held
Tuesday evening, Sept. 80. Important
business will be transacted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Cripple Found on the Track.

Lee Jordan, one-legged man, was
found lying on the track in the G. N.
wards Wednesday morning, in drunk
en- stupor. In falling, his face had
sustained deep cash. He was haul
ed to jail in the "jug" wagon.