davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

"The school garden movement has
shown us one way of solving the
child-labor problem" says DR.. p. p.
Claxten, United States commissioner
of education at has proved that
children can make things grow, and
grow abundantly. A tiny plat by S
feet, such as a child has in the city
farm. grows vegetables enough to sup
Ply a family of five with a different
vegetable every day for days in the
week"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered 81 Record SEPT. Il. 1913,

Entered OF Record Sept. IL, 1918,
from 1850 n. n. to s4:S0 ,. m.
Ava Kaniuhele ct ais by Gdn to
X hOnQa .zs.s .f.s.. - $500.
J P Mendonca to Noa ct al 49,. Rel
j H Schnack to Haehiro Kis1i Agrmt
Kuhinu (w) to Honolulu Planta-
Chas Kukea ct al to Daniel K Ku-
kea :. ..........,....... u
Entered Of Record Sept. IL, 1918,
from $50 o. m. to 1880 a. m.
Bernardo Medeiros to Mrs Mary
A Kamahu :. ............. y
San Ant Port Bent Socy Of Ha-
waii to H Rosenberg -. ParRel
II Rosenberg to A d Castro 49,. PA
H Rosenberg by Atty to Peter g
Ohrt 49,. ............... ID
Rosina Rose to Charles e Maser. D
Amalie w Tschudi widow ct al
to Beke Kailihakuma :. 1890! u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday. Sept u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12

Following are the closing quota
lions for the stocks named in San
Francisco yesterday: Hawaiian Com
mercial, % % bid; Hawaiian Sugar,
% rs bid; Hutchinson, Is asked; Ono
mea, 81. so bid; Paauhau, 1880 bid,
IA asked; Union, 10 bid; Amalgama-
ted Oil, IS bid, SO asked; Associated
oil, AZ SIS bid, 40 asked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-12
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

Demand for stocks failed to contin-
ne in New York yesterday and hence
there was a general slump from the
day before. The market closed firm.
Bonds were steady.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

site and right Of way for sewage
disposal and other purposes, and all
necessary supplies and the putting
in and maintenance Of such sewer
and drainage system.
Against issuing bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for the purpose stated in
Ordinance No. 131, to provide the
necessary funds to pay the costs of
construction Of a complete and ad-
equate sewer and drainage system
for the Village of Mountain Home,
and for purchasing proper site and
right Of way for sewage disposal and
other purposes, and all necessary
supplies and the putting in and main
'tenance Of such sewer and drainage
system.
Each qualified elector voting at
said election shall indicate his or
her choice on the proposition by
placing cross (X), In the appr0-
pirate circle Of such ballots.
The proposition for the establish.
ment and creation Of sewer and
drainage system for the Village of
Mountainhome shall not be deemed
carried unless assented to by two
thirds vote of the qualified electors
who are tax payers in the said VII
lage of Mountain Home, voting at
said election.
Section s.: This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and af-
ter its passage, approval and publ
cation. 81
Passed and approved this 18th day
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
DEMAND STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
Against Further Ma
npuaon Expenditures the Peoples Taxes TINS


omitted from this report and item
lied as etc. are separated and COM
bined in manner confusing and
misleading the "why will not need
explaining. The next report was read
by the Clerk at the April School
Meeting. AS 1t was never published,
| do not feel like quoting from 1t ex-
cept to say, its ''incidentals and
Etc" amount was increased to ST.
160.20. One OF the merchants OF the
town objected to the amount and
was very promptly told by the clerk
that he could not dictate to her as to
the manner of making her report.
Later in the meeting Professor /.
B. Warner stated that the amount
of incidentals in the next report
would be still greater. l have
gone thus fully into this report
to show. in addition to the class Of
expenses the Board listed as Etc.
that the next two reports made by
them were not made with the mistak-
en- understanding of the Board that
the taxpayers were satisfied, but
after positive and vigorous demand
for a full and fair statement Of the
expenditures as required by law,
giving items, amounts and names.
The whole section, section 628 Re-
vised Laws OF Idaho, approved Mar.
Is, 1909 was read to the Board and
a plea made to them for report
made in the spirit Of the law, as
publicity was admitted by all to be
the greatest known preventive Of ex-
travagence. Next week will give
you the report we got. The section
quoted from was amended in 1911.
Making the time for report the
first day Of July instead of in June,
and making it the duty of the trus-
tees not only to publish 1t or post
1t in three places In the district, but
to BOTH publish and post it. But
1t remains just the same as to what
the taxpayers are entitled to have
in the report, SPECIFIC ITEMS,
AMOUNTS and NAMES to whom
such expenditures were made. And
that Is what we want. We want to
know who got our money, how much
they got, and what they got 1t for.
And that is just what we are going
to know. The only question is what
procedure we will be compelled to
take to get that knowledge. In con.
clusion let me say, keep these re.
ports. They are related to and be-
long with your tax receipts, and
may want to refer you to them.
This report shows the total cost Of
the school $17,778.r2. the next one
shows 1t to be 1,501.24, the last
one shows $24,526.61
C. e. CORKER.
(To be Continued next week.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

And Many are the Voices Of Mount
ain Home People

Thirty thousand voices-what q
grand chorus. And that's the mum
Der Of American men and women
who are publicly praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills Tor relief from backache
kidney and bladder ills. They say II
to friends. They tell 1t in the home
papers. Mountain Home people are
In this chorus. Here's Mountain
Home case.
Mrs. s. =. Reed, nurse, Mountain
Home, Idaho, says: 1.-TWO years ago
had an attack of kidney trouble
and 1t grew quite serious In short
time. 1t came on suddenly and my
kidneys seemed to give out. got
Doans Kidney Pills and one box
made me well. Doan's Kidney Pills
acted ON my system, Strengthening
my kidneys and stopping all pains.
/ have had no sign OF the trouble
since"
b For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the name-Doan's-- and
take no other. adv
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
COMING ATTRACTION

Joseph M. Weber's much talked OF
merry musical importation, Alma.
Where Do You Liver will entertain
the local play goers at the Opera
House, Thursday Feb. 20. The piece
is the joint work OF those, two clev-
er Frenchmen. Paul Herve and Jean
gBriQuet, and the English adoption was
made by George v. Hobart. Alma
Where Do You Liver" is one Of the
simon pure New York successes. and
ran for one entire season at Weber'st
Theatre, to the largest crowds in the
history of that playhouse. One Of
the pleasing features Of the perform
ance is the Alma waltz, a most
dreamy melody which Is Infectious
Grace Drew, Carlton King, Chas. F.
Orr and a carefully selected cast Of
Broadway players will interpret the
different roles.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

We reprint in this issue an atlrcle
on Revision of Public Printing" by
Byrd Trego, OF the Blackfoot Republi'
can The article shows careful re-
search on the part Of the author, but
there Is one clause In the paragraph
where he says: Another board
equally anxious to economic on Mon.
day asked for bids for the county
printing, received three bids on
Thursday and on Friday accepted the
one that was highest. The publisher
who bid the lowest was not consid.
cred at all In making the award, and
the board were divided In their favor
for the two bidding highest. They
may have been justified on the ground
OF circulation or the character Of the
papers bidding, 1t being possible that
the one bidding lowest represented
. little or nothing in the way Of circu-
lation and means Of SERVICE" which
may mislead the readers unless ex.
planned. The board mentioned In the
above sentence is without question
the Gilmore County board, at least the
data would thus indicate and We will
state that the board was not justified
on ground of circulation or CHARGE
ter of the paper for the Republican
lis conceded by all to be the leading
paper in the county both as regards
3 circulation and advertising and our
subscription books and postoffice re-
ceipts are open for the inspection
of any citizen. AS for means Of ser.
i vice, well, the commissioners proceed
ings as well as the major portion OF
other New Time matter have Tor SONY
time been linotyped at the Republi'
can office. BY this we do not mean
to convey the impression that the
composition could not be done at the
New Time office but that the Repubh
can plant Is equipped with Mer'
genthaler linotype which enables us
to do composition work for the New
Time cheaper than 1t could be done
by hand composition. No. this &C.
ton Of the board was brought about
by undue pressure Of a heavyweight
Democratic gumshoer, and has been
severely criticized by those taxpayers
who dislike very much to have their
money Incorporated in this man
ner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
INCIDENI ALO--I dKIIig anu
printing census, diplomas,
drayage. telephone electric
lights, REPAIRS, SUPPLIES
freight, express, ETC.,. 1888

Cash on hand Sept. 1, 1905 4,55295
AS the main report covers items
as small as Insurance $500" one
would be justified in supposing that
the incidentals would not amount
to much. But unfortunately for the
tax payer, they amount to 1898. 100.
Furthermore, when you consider
that repairs and supplies given
as incidentals are reduced by work
on the chemistry room $19S.75" and
primary supplies $149.52" Rs listed
in the main report, you will see that
a large percent OF the $1933.90 is
chargeable to etc." as the remain
ing items, are not those that usually
amount to a very great sum. And
If that be true in this case land
there is nothing in the report to in
dictate otherwise) 1t leaves the board
in the position OF accounting for q
goodly portion Of the $1933.90 by the
letters ETC. Why, If the examina.
tion of the two later reports discloses
the fact that the same class of items
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
CHEZ r UP

The Bull Herald tearfully laments.
SIN the year just passed the people
of Idaho have witnessed the sweep
ing into power in this state of reac
tionary Republicans. Every office
In the state house is occupied by ar
official who went on record favorine
the Taft Administration" Well, thu
people of Idaho have been burdenet
with a reactionary democracy fol
the past two years and of two evils
they chose the lesser.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

The water-users on the Fort Hall
tract near Pocatell0 have united To
secure reduction IN their maihte
nance charges and vii. enlist the ser
vices OF Senator Brady to &c. them
lowered. If Senator Brady's scale d
maintenance charges around Moua-
tain Home are to be taken as a
basis the maintenance charges Will
be taken completely off for ore year,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15

of February, 1918.
b. FIG. TICKNOR,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees
ATTEST:
| (SEAL) o. q. NORELL,
| Clerk of the Board of Trustees
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-02-15
Continued from last week.

The following report Ii republished
here In full as 1t appeared in the
New Time of January 9Th 1911, main
ly for the purpose of showing that
all moneys paid to the clerk Of the
Board as clerks salary and clerical
services, all moneys paid to substi-
tute teachers. and all moneys paid
to Professor l. B. Warner, other than
his salary, such as 1895 paid him
May 9th, 1910 for preparing, writ
ing and typewriting rules and regu-
lations Of Board, were covered by
the letters etc.-not even enumerated
with the incidentals:
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Sept. l, 1909 5 2.541.51
Reed. by apportionment.. 6,382.5l
Reed. by s. s. tax. ;. ;. 11,974.42
Reed. by licenses. =. :. :. 1,432.6O
lOUal.. ..$1A,oo1.o4
DISBURSEMENTS
Text books. :. :. ). - 21l.O6
Library. l0l.lU
Teachers salaries. :. :. 9,717.25
School furniture ;. ;. :. 29S.75
Bonds and interest. !. ). 2,170.0C
Janitors' hire. :. ;. :. :. 1,491.25
Coal. ;. ;. ;. ;. :. ;. :. 1,361.54
PRIMARY SUPPLIES. 1885
WORK ON CHEMISTRY
ROOM. :. ;. ;. ;. 1913. "a
INSURANCE. ;. :. :. ;. $500
MISUNDERSTANDING and
printing census, diplomas,
drayage. telephone electric
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17

and I hope that you treat each other
good and live happily ever afterword." ."
White walked over to the parents
Of his bride and offered to make
peace" but the mother flew into a
rage, and declared that he had swore
to lies in the court room.
'You'll come back to your old
mother and want her to keep you"
she shouted TO her daughter But
the Girl simply took hold of young
Whites arm and walked from the
court room, leaving the mother in
tears.
Rev. r. /. Payne Of Collinsylllle,
who married the couple, also came in
for an upbraiding at Mrs Ferguson's
hands. Rev. Payne took an active
interest in the defense of White, who
teaches a sunday school class in his
church at Collinsville
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17
Police DRACNET PUT
INTO Working ORDER
OVER THIRTY SUSPICIOUS CHAR
ACTERS WE'RE ROUNDED
Up YESTERDAY,

Under the personal direction Of
Chief Ed Yoder and Assistant Chief
Hanson the local police department
yesterday began a general cleanup of
all suspicious characters who have
no visible means of support Nearly
80 men We're arrested, many of whom
We're given severe grilling and or
ders 70 leave town Immediately Tho
remainder were lodged in the city Jail,
charged with yagrancy.
This action on the pare OF the po-
lice and the Inauguration Of the ball
and chain gang on the street sweeping
work will it is thought result in a
clearing Of the city of all undesirable
characters. Wednesday night about
dozen such characters left the city
on night trains and several others
left town yesterday Those who are
convicted Of vagrancy will be given
so to 60 days on the chain gang at
hard labor and II viii be but a short
time until impostcrs and petty crooks
will give Tulsa a wide berth.
The Information being scattered
broadcast over the country that Tulsa
is the most prosperous city in Okla
homa and one Of the big money towns
OF the Southwest has caused an in
flux Of crooks and mootchers from
nelghborng towns and states Such
characters can only give the city
criminal reputation the police de-
clare, and the department has decid-
ed TO rid the city Of thSn.
Among those placed in Jail yester-
day were: Paul Watkins. Ray Jones,
clyde Hicks, John Galllghar, omer
Dun, I. ]. Galligan, II. ]. Vance and
jess Wilson all charged with vag-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of Winkler 4 Macdonald.
20. 1913, for the erection Of two
story apartment building, 50Nl4O feet
to be erected at the corner of South
Boulder and Fourth streets, Tulsa,
Okla, for A. Miller Hammctt, ESQ.
Tulsa Okla.
Plans and specifications may he Oh.
tained at the offices of iWnklcr &
Macdonald Architects adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17
KNOTEN
MARKET
CALL S3S PHONE.
205 EAST THIRD STREET.

We are open for business with a
fine line Of Fresh and Salt Meats.
Poultry Fruits and Vegetables.
Quality and Service Is our Motto.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17

Dr. Larkins, osteopath, opp. Kress's
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17
[TVlSIAiiIIIYSJ Il W n D
|hkSRELIABLESM

2O9 South Main. Phone 252J
The Prescription Pharmacy
Free Delivery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17

II-I--,--,-,-
'''I' zoo ''' S'"'e iS 10 RECEIVE
ii"'" S"'u cor po''uoh ~ Genus per
'"',' S'Iu ~ S'nu 'aN'h ana ''2
,'u'S per '""'' S"'u ~ EI"N'i l"N'n'
n"' nus IL" i'S'' ''''o" I'"''u upon
~ ''''" '"''''"'" "S ~ r"S"''S 10
~ '''"' R'" /" su"'oh'I"''oIS OF con-
'"'"''7' an"
WHEREAS, many smaller dealers
nave large sums Of money invested In
machinery for the handling Of sand
and gravel which Investment is liable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-17

G. r. Wheat was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge of con-
ducting a gambling house on North
Boston avenue. The following men
were arrested in the place and charg-
ed with lettering in a gambling house:
G.. Heydrick, Albert Turner d. T.
Hatfield and C. Wilson.
James Marts was arrested in the
Tom Taylor Joint on First street.
charged with violating the city liq-
uor ordinance. Fay Belchmer was
arrested In the place and charged
with lettering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
BY. n. NJ. WALKER.

He wears olive drab Norfolk suits
with riding trousers and leather put
tees His face 5 the color of old boot
leather, from cne cesert suns and his
beard is growing gray in the service
of the cause of good roads. He Is
a brother of the W. o. L. Westgard,
who was here earlier in the fall
Over The Race Course.
ct have followed the courses of the
two races, the Los Angeles and the FL
Paso races, to Phoenix, in my trip
from Los Angeles to FL PaSO," Mr..
Westgard said Saturday evening in
talking about the chances for a fast
race "The read from here to Phoe-
nix is the easiest of the two, it is a
boulevard compared to what the Los
Angeles drivers have to endure in
crossing the desert between those two
cities. OF course the drivers of the
Los Angeles cars will be more eX-
perienced than those from FL PaSO, as
this VIII be their first race, but they
should heat is hours on the course,
while Los Angeles will not equal the
last years record of 20 hours for
that race. You have the worst piece
of road between here and Phoenix
piece between Canutil1O and Lanark,
which is badly in need of fixing.
Los Angeles Course Bad.
1.-The Los Angeles to Phoenix road
is worse than ever and there are bad
places on both sides of Yuma The
Mammoth WaSn IS not the worst on
the road by any means At Aguas
Calientes half way between Yuma and
Phoenix. is a bad piece of road, as it
is silt and filled with chuck holes. 1t
is five days easy driving between Los
Angeles and Phoenix by way of San
Diego, although I took my time and
did a little missionary Wark as I went
along. From Phoenix to Tucson the
road is in good condition. We made
that in fast time without trouble. From
Tucson to DOUGLAS Is not so good
there are a number of cross washes
which compel the driver to slacken his
speed. They told me in Bisbee that
they made 113 miles over this piece Of
road in two hours but I question that
statement From Douglas to Lords
burg, 96 miles, there are some very
fast and some very slow places The
average is only fair. From LOrdsburS
to Deming is the best so miles on the
Wonderland route. For so miles the
driverr in the road race will be able
to put their cars to the limit, TO open
TENN Up and take out what is in them.
From Deming to Ell PasO, it is about
IS per cent good fast going and the
remainder is sand The trail along this
part WiggleS and a driver cannot make
the wiggles on high speed but viii
shoot off into the brush
A Good Road.
Teams are at work all along the
RorderIand from here to Phoenix and
this road compares favorably with any
of the other trails. 1t can be Travelled
winter and summer, night and day,
rain or shine. The other end from
Phoenix west will scare some tourists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Ell Paso End Of Border1and Good
wv wv wv \|\/V
Phoenix-Los Angeles End Is Poor
wesgard Gathering Data For Good Roads Program

away, for there are 100 miles where it
is the worst in America TO take car
over. But they are waking up at that
end, are raising money and organizing,
but as vet they have done no work
I believe the bulk of the travel to the
San Francisco fair viii be over the
Overland and Midland trails which run
through the central states to the Pa
cific coast. These roads are in cOmpe-
tition and are working hard for the
traffic. I would suggest that the
Borderland route be kept going until
it reaches Galveston. phis viii make
il possible for the wealthy car owners
to ship their cars to Galveston by boat
and spend two or three weeks on the
BOrderland route without having TOO
many hardships attending long,
hard, cross country trip. This class OF
travel will be the best for they will
not camp out but will stop in the best
hotels and spend the money
Going TO Galveston.
my mind is open as to the route
east of FL PasO. I wish to consult
with many. to take testimony like a
Judge, as to the best road and confer
before leaving FL PasO for Galveston.
I expect to go there and from there
to Miami, Fla, and hence up the AT
Iantic coast to New York, completing
a total of $4,000 miles for this trip
We own our own car, buy our OIL, gas
oline. tires and pay for everything
The purpose of this trip is to examine
certain routes with a view to deter
mining whether such routes are ut TO
become national highways We do not
make any log but we do make strip
map of the roads we travel over and
collect data from this inspection rel
alive to the present condition of the
trails the soil. the proximity of road
building material, the distance, the alb
sence or presence of culverts and
bridges. whether or not the country
is settled or unsettled, arid or 1rr1-
gated and whether or not the people
take an interest in good roads.
For National Highways.
1.-THE National Highways association
has for its program the construction
by the federal government a system
of highways This system aggregates
80. 600 miles and win connect every
large center in the United States and
in every state It is my task to cover
and locate as many as possible OF
these $4,000 miles. I have covered 3d.
600 miles Of this and expect to cover
the remainder before my beard is
wholly gray and my head bald This
data is being gathered so that when
congress asks for it. everything viii
be in readiness to submit to the COM
mittee. FL PasO is positively on route
as a part of the Borderland route,
which Will be a link in the main trunk
southern route
Walter A AIsdOrf. manager Of the
northern organization department OF
the National Highways association, IS
here en- route to Phoenix. Ariz-, from
Columbus Ohio. in the interests of the
movement He was in conference with
Mr.. Westgard Saturday evening