davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27

/ have moved my sample line of
clothes to the Donahue Barber
Shop, and ON Fridays aud Satur.
days l will be there to lake your
measurement for a suit or a rain
coat. | also have anice line of un-
derwear. Seth Clarkson.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Parcel Post Scale

An absolute and accurate scale
for weights and zones, wig you
the rate and amount am lace i'm
the U. S., also weighing any other
article in general use. Special
price this week, $2.OO.
HALLS HARDWARE.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Winter Wheat for Seed

No l Turkey Red Winter wheat
for sale at ranch 8 miles north of
Cut Bank. Can't be beat for seed.
Reserve your seed now.
Bruce II. McNamer
Z. Q. Building
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-06-27
Do

you wear made to order clothes
/ can add to your saving; if you
don't, | can add to your self salts
satisfaction. See me at Donahue'''
Barber Shop, on FRIDAY and Satur-
--sz s@Ezx4--t
day. Seth Clarkson.
Second hand bicycle for sale. In
quire at this Office.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
...CHRLSTMAS...

The Christmas spirit. of happi-
ness and remembrance has once
more pevaded into every household
and every heart. The pleasure to
give becomes stronger each year
since the custom was first institn-
ted.
Though only a word in writing
or painted card with some. time
worn phrase. still h e spirit is
there, with the k i II d thoughts
with which it is accompanied.
Many Hawaiians were the hap
py and joyous recipientsot great
variety of Christmas presents the
gifts of Santa Claus on Christmas
eve at the Lihue Hall, where the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

The propaganda to obtain re-
peal of the free provision i'll the
new tariff act before the date of
its effectiveness is c ac h c d goes
merrily forwadl, Washington be
ing the goal every variety of
reading mattel which could posi-
bly, bear upon the subject.
One delegat at the annual meet,
ing of the bee sugar manufactu-
rer,s in ChicaP went as far as to
say that one itlndred million dol
lars invested il beet factories will
be forcel intolother employment,
owing 10 the, ertility of the beet
growirs to try to compete with TIE
cane growers.
TINT tons of machinery is now
goin| out of the country on ac-
couu ofaso many Louisiana mills
bei4 dismantled is already an es-
tablihed fact.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Prominent Woman
Passes Away

Mrs. Julian Peahu passed peace
fully away at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Wright in Waimca on the
21st inst, leaving many sorrow
ing friends and relatives to mourn
her loss.
The deceased has for many years
been prominent in local church
affairs; having held the post of
President of the Waimea Christian
Endeavor for some time past.
I he funeral service was held in
Waimea church Rev. Akina a II d
Kaulili officiating.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

branches of a beautifully decora-
ted tree were literally bowed down
with gifts. ~. "a
This Christmas tree event was
held for the benefit of the Hawaiian
Sunday School, by the Rice family
Each member was the proud re-
cipient. of a large bag of goodies
and soda waterman freely in addi.
tional to the presents which San.
ia Claus gave ont.
The Korean Sunday School al
Kapaia held a very interesting
Christmas eve celebration. Appro.
pirate exercises were held, and &
large number of presents distribu.
ted among the lucky members.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Mahikoa Gets Contract

George w. Mahikoa submitted
thelowest of three tenders opened al
the public works department las,
Wednesday for the construction
of four homestead roads OH Kauai
That of Joe Rodrigues was declar-
ed informal and probably will be
rejected. The contract probably
will be awarded later. Mahikoa' S
bills were as follows: Section 1
S55S2; section 2, $500; section 3.
Sl430 section 4, S77O0; excess
filling, 40 cents per cubic yard
changing alignment, 40 cents per
cubic yard; substituting culverts
S275; rs d a Us to complete the
work. ~ ~ s.s
A. A. Wilson's figures, were:
Section 1, $500; section 2, $17oo;
section 3, $3.50; section a, $O95o;
excess filling, rs c EN- S acubie
var d; changing alignment, 8:
cents a cubic yard; Substituting
culverts, $3.50, 175 days to COM
plete the work.
Joe Rodrigues' figures were:
Section /, $4674; section 2, SlO34
61; section 3, $13O4.9S, section a
S7Ol3.75; excess filling rs cents
changing alignment, rs cents, sub
stituting culverts, 500; 120 day:
to complete the work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Death Of Anton
Cropp Announced

News was received here on the
21st of the death of Anton Cropp
who was MANAGER of the Koloa Su.
gar Company's plantation here
from 1882 o 1900. Mr.. CropI
was sixty years old at the time oi
his death which followed about
three months of sickness.
Mr., and Mrs. Cropp visited Ho.
nolulu in 1912, where they had q
host of friends, and remained here
for about eleven months, returning
to Germany about a year ago.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Eleele Notes
Kauai License Commission.

Mr.. R. Smith, formerly of Flee.
lie has accepted position in Ho-
nokaa.
The young people of Eleele are
giving a dance o n New Years
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown during Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons spe
Christmas day in Lihue.
Capt. George B. Leavitt who
has been spending the last two
months in Maine returned to Ele-
el= OH the Mexican, Wednesday
morning,
Mrs Piller of Wahiawa was the
charming hostess at a very pretty
dinner on Christmas night, her
quests being Mr.. H. Moler. Mr..
Walter Eklund, Mr.. w. Miller,
Mr.. R. Moler.
Miss NJ l.. Blue of Eleele is
spending her Christmas vacation
in Hanalei.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

1e Kauai County Courthouse
buiing is fast assuming a finish
ed htward appearance.
re walls are erected and roof
std concrete is finished, only the
frFall remains to complete the
cdrete structure.
urine the first week of January
THAR and gravel will be laid and
thnetal corrice placed upon the
brt t1ets now in places. Then the
fob will be removed and the in
tef work will b e started and
rusd toward completion. T h G
conctors express their desire to
cot etc the structure within the
Civ time, March 81, 1914.
2 building seems very strong
andbstantial and it looks as if the
citythers will have very comfor-
tab bind spacious quarters.
Ne men will be at work on the
bu}lg, the plasterers will be a:
wotoon they will follow the
meiho will erect the metal lath
Thstav will be quite long as the
enti Inside and outside of the
bull & will be plastered.
Eric lights and telephones
will installed in every room, in
clue the vaults.
Fompletion of this building
willie a magnificent addition
to tbwn of Lihue.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Winter League

Tfst game of the second Sc
ries played last Sunday at Ko
loa rting in a defeat for the
Japatteam and giving the Fill
pinosr second win.
Thifeat does not prevent the
J. A. from being the champi-
ons OF series however as they
alreadhve four wins to their
credit
Thea. C's a n d P. A. C's
will ph the near future to de-
eide W to take care of the cup.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Hawaiian Mill In PHILIPPINES

The San Carlo Milling Compa-
ny, established IN the PHILIPPINES fl
nanced entirely by Hawaiian capi-
tol has now completed the erec-
tion of its mill and according to a
recent cable h a S already turned
out 800 bags of sugar.
This company expects to turn
out not less than 10, 900 tons of su-
gar during 1914.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Coming! Coming! Coming!
Willie Fernandez Great Moving
Picture Show.

The Flying Circus" a great
three reel photo film, full of excl
ting, thrilling events; see the res
cue of the heroine from a burn
ming building, by the rope walker
the escape of the twenty-foot Boa
Constructor, suake, and his ascent
to the church tower, then the da-
ring feat of h e rope walker to
gain fame and wealth, and his res
cue when encountered by the huge
snake, by the heroine, daughter of
the mayor of the town.
Another feature, Daughter of
the Redskins, full of fighting
and daring acts, exciting through
out not a dull moment in the two
thousand feet of film.
These with a number of other
selected films, COWBOYS, and good
comedies will go to make up the
best program ever shown in Ka-
uai. Mr.. Fernandez will tour the
island in order to give everybody
a chance to see these great exhibi-
tions. Commencing at Lihue We'd
nesday and Thursday Dec, 31st.
and Jan. 1st.-Adv't.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

The A. a. F. partially attributed
the defeat to the placing OF one OF
their excellent forwards in the un-
[ tried POSITION of goal keeper.
D This became necessary on ac-
count of the inability OF the player
who was scheduled as goal keeper
to determine why he did not want
to play.
This game as viewed by t h e
spectators was judged to be the
cleauest and fastest game OF the
season,
One of the best reasons for good
game without argument is the good
fortune of having a thoroughly
efici.nt, capable and reliable re-
\ feree.
The teams extend their hearties'
thanks and appreciation to Mr.
Donald and the side line men ane
all hope that nothing will preven
him from continuing in that capa
CITY during the series,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
STEAMER kauai
IS WRECKED

The steamer Kauai of the Inter
island fleet was wrecked off the
Mahukona coast last Wednesday
having piled up on the rocks APP
Darentlv due to a heavy sea fur.
ming at the time. The Kauai is
one Of tlle oldest vessels of the To-
cal company fleet being of about
400 tons and valued az S6O,0 900.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
Eleele Notes
A. S. Burlesou
Postmaster general

Mr.. Timmons of Eleele left for
Honolulu on Saturdays boat.
Misses Esther and Grace Ing,
popular school ma a'ams of Eleele
are spending the Christmas holi-
days with their parents in Homo
lulu.
Mrs. HASTE and daughters were
hostesses at dinner on Christmas
eve. They had as guests Messers.
Miller, Eby, Dillingham; and Bro
die.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
hiding of Teams
lnterH Bowling Series

The land Bowling series
is now E, the cnps again 60
ing t O. In the final game
which Wyed last week to de-
eide thettween Honolulu and
Maui TN of the Valley Isle
took tYpf the three games
which gem the champion
ship,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
L|CQUOR BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

Minutes of a meeting IF the
Board of License Commissioners
of h County Of Kauai, 7 H.
held in L'hue December 18th 1913.
Meeting called o order at 10
A. NJ bv Chairman w II Rice.
Present, B. D. Baldwin. J. Myers,
w D. McBrvde. and w. H. Rice
Ir. Inspector. Absent G.. n. Will
cox.
Minutes of h previous meet
ing read and II pon motion duly
approved as read.
The Chairman stated that II
meeting had been called to consi-
der the Application of !. K. Coo
kett for renewal of his First Class
Wholesale Liquor License and call
ed on the Inspector for his report.
The Inspector read same and re-
commended h the renewal be
granted. Upon motion duly secon-
ded the Board granted the Appli-
cation and ordered License issued
BOND UPON APPLICATION.
The Board, upon motion duly
seconded, approved III Bond as
furnished by the Applicant.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR.
The Inspector stated that COM
plant having been filed with him
regarding the soliciting of orders
by certain license holders, h had
investigated same and that he had
found the methods pursued, in the
soliciting as complained of, similar
to the methods used by the COM
plant. A general discussion Ell
sued and much was said as to what
action the Board should take re-
garding the matter Of soliciting
orders r business, whereupon it
was decided that the Board should
go into executive session. At this
session it was found that the Board
was strongly in favor of granting
all future licenses with the proviso
and condition that h License
would no longer be allowed to make
delivery of any liquors other than
upon his own premises and that if
found so doing directly or indirect.
ly with the connivance of third
parties his license would be reyok-
ed forthwith. This proposed change
in the issuance of liquor licenses
being a most radical and far reach
ing one, it was decided by the
Board that the public should have
full opportunity to discuss h is
proposal and that a special meet
ing would be called in April 1914,
to allow of the thorough discussion
of the whole subject.
Upon motion the meeting adj
journed subject to the call O f the
chair.
w. d, McBryde, Sec,
Kauai License Commission.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

NJ. Murata who was held in GUS
tody charged with manslaughter,
has been released upon payment
of $500, the amount fixed for this
bail, J, K, Opunui and 7. Fuku-
naga raised t II amolnt OF his
bond.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

New regulations covering h {
handling of the parcel post have
been issued by the postmaster ge-
neral and were received in a re-
cent mail to local postmasters.
They are:
ORDERS OF THE POSTMAS.
TER GENERAL.
Office of the postmaster general.
Washington Dec. 6, 1913.
Order No. 7705.
On and after March, 10, 1914,
the classification of articles malta
Bile under section 8 of the Act of
August "a, 1912, authorizing the
establishment of Il parcel post
services shall be extended so as to
include books. The rate of postage
on hooks weighing ounces or
less shall be cent for each 2 oun-
ces or fraction there of and on
these weighing in excess of 8 oun-
ces the regular zone rate shall ap-
ply.
All regulations or parts of regu-
lations in conflict herewith rescin-
ded.
A. S. Burlesou,
Postmaster general.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30

A good trade of excelsior is be-
ing made from fre'killed Alpine
fir and Eugelmann spruce in Colo
RADIO.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-30
GERMANS WIN
HEATED CONTEST

The game played Sunday is con,
sidered to be the fastest game OF
h e series to date. Superb team
wdhlaby h e. 6, F, Club, secon-
ded by individual team work OF
the A. A. F. was mainly RESPONSE
BILE fofsthe defeat of the All Anne
rfcans team.
lsThe first goal scored by the G.
#. c. was placed by the excellent
tpassing of the forwards, the ball
being taken almost from the cen
ter of the field to goal.
The A "A. +. evened t II score
in quick and decisive manner by
clever drihbling passing through
the opponents interference and
scored a clean goal.
This was succeeded by continu-
ous out of bound, corner kicks
AID several penalty kicks. OCCASION
~. by offside play =
hoal being finally made by G. F.
latter desperate scrimmaae with
in touching distance OF the goal
post,
In the last five minutes OF the
first half, the G. F. c. secured an
other goal having an almost clean
field the only interference being
two backs and goal keeper.
This finished the first half. Fol
lowed by an tntermission OF ten
minutes which was greately well
~A,omsa by all the players---The
score now stood 3 to l favor OF
G., F. Z.
The second half was a fast one
and PLAYERS stood up very well
4 under h e severe strain. The q
7 F. c. finally secured another goa
after continuous hard team WORK
of passing and dribbling the bal
over the field many times.
The games ended with the scor'
at 4 to 2 favor of G. F. c.
Following is h line ups o
tteams.
.flG, F. c. co.,. "a A. ;
s(!A''sns' 4. Backs. H*ss'N'"
= Z. Elmhost Glalsyer
Thi1emann Hill
~ Half Backs.
n Mahn Pollock
Siebel lhomas
H. Elmhost FOUNTAIN
Forwards.
prrsser Fernando
+. Mahn Ahana
Kuhlmann Fernanee
Schil,ing Hussy'
Ratt,oe Vincent
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a bill will be presented to the Gen. eral Assembly of the State of Arkansas at it's session of 1913, for an act to be entitled. An Act to Create -tke Little Rock and Memphis Highway District. ]" The purpose qf the act~,will be to provide wats and means to construct the highway through the counties of Pulaski. Lonoke. Prairie. Monroe, St Francis and Crittendon. and said bill proposes that lands lying adjacent to said highway and benefited thereby, will be taxed for the con- Struction of same.
 J. 0. RUSH.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
TAxc0LLEcToR.sNoTrcE.

Notice Is hereby given that 1 vii, atten, at the different precincts in Monroe Coun ty, Arkansas. on the dates hereinafter stat cd, for the purpose of collecting the taxe for the year 1912: Jackson Township. at Lamberton, Jan uary 2nd, 1913. Montgomery Township, at Jackson. Store, Jan. 3rd, 1913. Smailey Township, at suddath's Store Jan. 4th, 1913.
 cleburne Townshipl atfPalmer Station Jan. 9th, 1913.
 Duncan Toxnship. sf Holly Grove, Jan 7th, 9th and sth, lsi3.t Raymond Tokhship, at Raymond Jan 10th. 1913. 4
 tiindman Township. at Blackt0n, Jan cypre,S Ridee Township, at Monroe Jan. I3/fl9l3. Richland Township, at Waldrop's Store, Jan. IA. 1918. Greenfield Township. at Zent. Jan. 18th, 1913. Dickson Township. at Fisher School House. Jan. 10th, 1913.
 Eden Township, at Fitzhugh Schoo House, Jan. l7th. 1913. Keevil Township at Keevil. Jan. l9th, 1913.
 Brinkley Township, at Brinkley, Jan 2Oth, Fist and 22d, 1913. Roe Township. at Roe. Jan. 23d, 1913.
 Pine Ridge Township, at Moody Store. Jan. 24th. 1913.
 After which time will be at my office in the Court House in the City of Claren- don. where will receive taxes up to and including the 10th day of April, 1913.
 All persons desiring to pay taxes on land or town lots will please bring their last tax receipts or deeds with them when paying taxes.
 Afterthe 10th day of April, 1913, there will be added and collected penalty of 10 per cent upon all taxes unpaid at that date.
 T. D. BOUNDS, Sheriff and Collector of Monroe County.
 Arkansas.
 Tell 'sm you saw tt in the A.sua
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
Notice to Road Oversears.

There will be no road overseors in Mon roe County for the year 1913; and no man has any authority tc work the roads in any part of the County and charge for the same during said year without a special oSoei from me. as we are short of funds ana have plenty of free labor to keep up the road this year. Any land holder who, has bad holes in the public road that he wishes to have fixed can send to me. iget warning book and will give him the authority to warn out free labor to fix said placss for his ana the publics benefit. Any private citizen, renter ar teamster shall be granted the same right butnope shall receive pay ou' of the countysforsthe same
 will not lay any bills nor allow any bills presented hg any ene unless nc IS ordered first by me to do fke work.
 Where any culvert or bridge IS oroke" down or blanks broke any ditizen sna'i have right to get hands and hx sa,o places for which they shall receive credi' cn their road time.
 If any road in the county becomes nm passable you can serve notice on the County Judge and the same will be fixeS immediately.
 Given under my hand, thas the l4th da> January. 1913. s. T. HOLLOWAY
 County Judge.
 Tell 'sm yos saw ie - the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

an able speaker. having been in the ministry 40 years. He will be at Moro the first Sunday of every month this year.
 Mir. A. R. Kelly, General Mgr. of the Bemis Farm, with head quarters in Boston. Mass. was a business visitor in Moro Wednes- day.
 Mir. Black. our genial mill man, is having his store buildings erected on front street. l un- derstand that both are to be oc-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
ltions h Atlanta, Ga, and BrinkIey Compared
Former Brinkey Citizen Tells of the Progress of the
 Greatest City in the South Without Saloons

predicted that Chief Beavers would be over-thrown and the city become wide open again. But Beavers sits steadily in the saddle and instructs his men to enforce the law, and there is not any probability that he will be thrown out because the politic- ians of protected vice know that the great majority of liberty loving people of Atlanta want the law enforced.
 Yes. the prohibition law is ob- served in Atlanta. There isn't 2 place in the city publicly selling alcoholic beverages. The near beer saloons are probably selling beer, but none of them will dare violate the law by even attempt ing the sale of anything strong CT. Only at the hotels can any thing stronger be secured, and l doubt if it can be obtained there very easily.
 If a city like Atlanta will not countenance such things. why will a community like Brinkley even think of doing so? As people and a nation we are pass ing the age of saloons and pro- tected vice, and ALL of Brink ley's citizens ought to realize that fact. Saloons do not make men. neither do they contribute to the advancement of civiliza- ton To the contrary they pull down they destroy. They emp |ty the wage envelope of the laborer and rob his children of what is rightfully theirs. Full value is not given to the laborer in exchange for his money. and that far it is robbery. Too long we have had a blurred vision in regard to the saloon. But the day of clearer vision is at hand, and the open saloon is doomed. In Georgia it has been outlawed. never to return. No self-re- specting man in this state longer advocates the open saloon. Rather he puts himself on the side of law and order. the pro- tection and salvation of his weaker brother. Let Brinkley and the state of Arkansas do the same.
 SOLON H. BRYAN.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17
w. 0. W. Install New
 Odicers.

On Tuesday, Jan. 14th, at tn. last regular meeting of Pine For est Camp No. 26. was installed the following new officers for thu ensuing term: R. c. Mitchell. Past. c. C. Geo. A. Gibson, Consul Com. Oscar V. ncCreight. Adv. Lieu. T. w. Bunch. Banker. E. T. cCreight. Clerk. N. D. Snow, Escort. R. c. Butler, Watchman. N. P. Lawrence, Sentry. T. J. Stout, Physician.
 Managers. D. l.. McCreight, l year. H. Folsom, 2 yeor. w. B. Williams. 3 year.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-01-17

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 13, 1913.
 IT ARGUS:
 |udge. Nash Broyles is the po-
 fudge of the city of Atlanta, lis known far and near as one fears neither friend nor foe Ne administration of justice.
 seventeen years he has held
 present position. At one Lit was appointive. A few
 E ago his enemies thought ' could get rid of him by ling the office elective, and eeded in getting the legisla- to pass a bill to that effect.
 Broyles won out before the pe. And Broyles wins out lwe the people because the De, the majority of the peo- d Atlanta, want just such a nE Broyles to handle the ninals of this city. If the htor of the law is a hardened ninal he gives him the limit. he is not hardened but in- "a to be incorrigable Broyles lures him and gives him a derate penalty. If it is a first snse Broyles is inclined to be t During my fifteen years Georgia I have watched Dyles through the Atlanta pa
 and l regard him as being ldeal police judge.
 pyles, in his annual report, that Atlanta is the cleanest
 morally. in America. And yles knows, for he not only @ posted on what the other F are doing. but the other es keep posted on what he is ag' for Broyles has a national 0ahon. And it is true that anta has a moral tone that Cites of its size and charac- mas. And it has this tone sause its leading citizens will stand for protected vice. |aen Chief Beavers issued his aer Tor the red light" dis 70 De closed, Broyles told onlef: T am with you to end When Jim Wood N u' who. when he was for E,'y !, Mayor, disgraced himself 'ne city by patronizing the ''u 'ght' section. was recent s'ected Mayor. it was freely