davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
KUHI0's COURSE

Kuhio's protest against Governor Frear's
confirmation at last brings the delegate into the
open, so that the people of Hawaii may know ex
actly where he stands. Had the delegate been as
frank on November or November as he was
On January Is, there is not the slightest doubt
that the narrow margin by which he scraped
through to reelection would have been consider
ably narrower
Prior to election the delegate, while carefully
guarding his words, led all his friends and fol
lowers to believe that he would accept Secretary
Fishers recommendations as final, that he would
not oppose Frear's confirmation. For the bene
fit of those who take issue with the above state
ment, the following quotation from his speech
on the night of election is re-published verbatim
81 have come out on record in a newspaper in
statement signed by myself that if Fisher came to
this territory made fair and just investigation,
I'll abide by his decision. That's what said. And
let me tell you gentlemen. that his decision is the
platform Republican party today and I'll stand
by it."
Fishers decision was to recommend Governor
Frear for reappointment. The governors name
was sent to the senate 10y Taft. And now comes
Kuhio,s protest.
Comment ON this kind Of tactics is unneceS
sary The facts speak for themselves. kuhio's
action was taken evidently after consultation
with John F.. COlburn in San Francisco. Not
the least of Kuhios weaknesses is his inability
to differentiate between wise and deluding coun
sci.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

IT, surface when the bore Vas nut
clown ~ Tie Its
kLu"lCS The localities where Mr..
Mason OF. rates. could give many in
stances Of his accuracy. and easily
prove them
Mr.. Mason discovered his faculty for
finding wHtrr---oT call II wraU yOu
Will, ,rlaSinarion, aptitude, or nose"
-2rl .LrEtaliy. Kept i; 10 hlE.s elf for
/ considerable time. tearing ridicule,
~ :! III an exceptionally dry season
t.t u"gan TO assist Tie surrounding
farmers thln in much need of water.
his az CuraCy became known. and local
bodies sought mis- aid. and finally the
agricultural and tourist departments
Of n" New Zealand government.
The only benefit he receives from
il himself is mis- travelling expenses,
and when the water is in sight a do
nation to his Church. or one OF the
several charitable institutions in his
charge is usually made. Whatever
money he receives for WaIerfinding he
devotes TO church or charitable pur-
poses. A man like this is hardly a
menace" TO the community. and the
term "faker" is scarcely applicable to
him.
Mr. Mason being of a scientific turn
Of mind, is devoti2g a good deal of
time to experiment, to assist in clear
ing UP theJmystery of this unknown
force, or whatever it NAV be, and |
have no doubt but tina; much will yet
be learned concerning it.
G.. c. MUNRO.
Lanai, Jan 18th, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
.LYCURGUS HOME
Continued from Page y

tContIhueC from rage u
dead mothers and babes were sitting
on the ground staring at the charred
embers of their former homes.
"In another place We found women
who had been forced by the same
ruthless brutes to eat their babies.
While the mothers were compelled to
look on, the Turkish soldiers had
butchered the babies and thrown the
still warm little bodies into a big
caldron. The boiling, hideOus soup
was then forced down the threats of
the women.
There were we'll authenticated
stories of prisoners turned loose by
retreating Turkish columns, after
having their tongues torn out by the
roots and the fingers of both hands
chopped off so that they could Meth
er speak or write Of the things they
had heard and seen while in the Otto
man lines.
Reason for Stand of Powers.
These are but a few Of the atroci-
ties which we of the Balkans have
endured for six hundred years. Is it
arisen against such a people? In all
the years that he Turk has ruled the
Balkan states he has produced moth
ing. Not a single poet, not single
artist, not single statesman. In
stead OF building Ep they have laid
waste. instead of creating they have
destroyed. Nothing bat the desire Of
the Great Powers to maintain the
money markets has stood in the way
of their expulsion time and time
again. It remains to be seen whether
the money powers will again step in
and protect them.
PERSONALLY l wish. NTH Prime Min,
lister VenejeIos OF Greece, that the
United States would act promptly in
this matter, as a Christian nation il
on no other ground.
IF the Powers keep their hands
Off the allies will win, whether the
fighting is resumed Oh not. If tive
Powers intervene, it vii! al have &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

It's pretty good guess that if President VIII
son sends to Hawaii an investigating commission
made up of college professors, one of the mem.
bers thereof will be our old friend DR.. Charles
w. Kent, of the University of Virginia. DIR.
Kent spoke before the Pacific club here one night
and genially prOphesed the downfall of Taft and
the election of Wilson. While he was in Hawaii
he kept his eyes and ears open, but his speech
was extremely limited 1t is safe to say that DR..
Kent was not idle here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Pineapple and Brewery among others.
No decline is to be noted, while in
creases are registered by onomea and
Brewery. Sales were as follows:
Between boards-Hawaiian Pineap-
pie Co., 100 shares In three lots at
As; $4,000 and $1,000 California Refine
ry skies at par; $1,000 Hilo Extension
skies at $3.50; Oahu Railway. Z shares
at 135. ....- .....- "a.
Session Onomea Sugar Co. T5
shares in four lots at 32.25, an ad-
vance of one-quarter; Oahu Sugar Co..
s 3shares in three lots at 23.37h: Ha-
iku Sugar Co., 20 shares at 125; Ho-
nolulu and Mating Is shares at 22.S7.
u and $50 at "a. total advance Of
one-uuarter..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

be done over again later on.
"The money sent from Honolulu did
woman service with the Red Cross
workers, and am going to see what
IAN be done to raise additional sums
.hOu!d they he needed At present |
understand that the society has
plenty Of funds
Mir. LycurgUc has been away from
Honolulu nearly two years and was
warmly greeted by many friends
when he arrived here this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Miss Ethel Bishop of Honolulu will he
house guests of Mrs. Alvin MCDOWELL
Mitchell, who was a school chuIn of
the three other girls. Mrs. Mitchell
was Miss Anita Mathis, a belle OF
Pasadena, until her marriage a few
IL onths ago Early in the summer
the devoted quartet of chums plans %
visit Miss Bishop in Honolulu.-San
francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
PRACTICAL SCHOOLS IN OREGON

- How teachers in Oregon hiring school and
home closer together by giving school credit for
Industrial work at home is told with compelling
interest by Hon. L. r. Alderman, state Supcrin-
fendent of public instruction in Oregon, in a
pamphlet which the United States bureau of ed
ucation is sending free at the request of teach
ers.
Building fires; milking COW; cleaning the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

fThc Star Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in This column on al
legitimate subjects of current interest.
Communicates are constantly rvct iv-
ed to which no signature Is attached
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters il tn" writers so
desire, but cannot give space 10
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Mayor Ferns humane plan of working the
county prisoners outdOOrs-on his own premises
lis simply an indication that Hizzoncr has more
advanced ideas than most of us on pcnology ana
anthropological somatology Quick, Secretary
Miles, the dictionary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
STOCK MARKET
is STRONGER

Stocks show a distinct strengthen
ing today. There is activity in Ono
mea and Oahu among the sugar, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Col Roosevelt will feel pretty envous when
he hears about the challenges to durlS in the
election at Versailles yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

That French presidential election was almost
as exciting as Bull Moose convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Gov. Wilson will perform the feat of setting
the ball rolling without a ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

The Wilson inaugural ball has simply flat
Cncl out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Well. Bryan may get acti"n\at last
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
What Good Roads Do.

Better roads will do more to cause prospectors from a dis tance to come into Craighead county and open farms in the back townships than any other inducement that could possibly be offered. Most people who come here to settle prefer to buy the cheaper land and devel- op it, but if the roads are bad and almost impossible when the real estate man shows them over the county, they are not much impressed. Good roads and farm development are the keys to JOnesboros future prosperity. The opportunity is ours and the time is now. Let us build better roads and the newcomers will be here this fall to investi- gate the many good reports they have heard about this county from the Ohio bankers who were here in February and from many other sources of advertising. Let no man shirk his duty next Wednesday. Either go out and work or send some man in your place.-Jonesboro Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
A Tammany Secret.

Pinchot explains why Tamany has lasted so long as a political force when it has committed so many sins. He explains that in New York there is what is call edd a "stuss" game, where peo- pie play and win or lose as chance favors them, but they usually lose. As at Monte Carlo and else- where no one is permitted to leave the house dead broke. Each is given a certain percentage of his losings, great or small, and what he receives in this refund is called "viggrich'. MT. Pin chot claims that Tammany plays the same game. Tammany robs the public on expensive con- tracts, through the agency of traction companies, through bribery and graft; but it never lets anyone go away en- tirely broke. It hands him a part of what he loses in the way of charities, entertainments, etc., pats him on the back and sends him away with cheerful good- by.-Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
Fire Department Frightens
 Team.

Batesville, Aug. 28.-Wednes- day afternoon about 5 o'clock, the fire team of horses ran from the negro church beyond the Methodist church to the corner of Barnett Bros. Mer- cantile Co.,, where Will P. Jones succeeded in in getting the team checked, and probably saved the lives of four children as well as damage to the wagon and team.
 Sam Farris, who drives the team, had two of his little chll-- dren on the wagon with him, and two other little children, none of whom were more than l2 or 14 years of age' He had left the team standing on the street facing the alley, when he went in the alley to fix a hole that had been out of order. When
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01

care and arrived in splendid con- ditiOn. It is said that a number Of them found their way to the tables of European royalty.
 Captain Lincoln is now pack ing five barrels of select apples to be sent to the annual conyeH- tion of the American Bankers Association which convenes at Boston. A barrel each of Ark ansas Blacks, Grimes Golden, Shannon Pippins, Maiden Blush and Jonathans will be sent, and an effort is being made at the Lincoln farm to select the best specimens of these varieties. The fruit is being placed in handsomely polished barrels, specially made for this purpose by the Bentonville Cooperage Company. Each apple will be wrapped in paper, and many of the apples will have ''Lincoln' placed on them by a stenciling process used while the fruit is ripening.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
Notice For Bids.

Newport, Ark, Aug. 25, 1913, City of Newport, Jackson Coun-
 ty, Arkansas.
 Bids will be received at the county commissioners office (4l4 West Second street) for repairing the heating apparatus in the county jail and court house located in the above men, toned city.
 Specifications may be had at the county commissioners of- flee.
 All bids must be filed with the county commissioner not later than 10 a. m, September 8, 1913.
 D. A. Carr, 24b14 County Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01

Dr., and Mrs. G. D. Clements came over from Heber Springs this morning and went down to Auvergne this afternoon for a week.
 Cyclone Davis of Texas arriv- ed this. morning and addressed a good sized crowd at the court house this afternoon in the inter- est of the Southern States Cot ton Association.
 MT. and Mrs. Vaughn Meri- wether of Newark were Sunday guests at the Hazel hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
May Die From Pool Ball.

Paragould, Aug. 29.-William Wood, Jr., a well-known citizer of Paragould, is lying at the point of death and Toney Nc. Donald, son of one of the old. est families in Paragould, is being held under a bond of $1,. 900, charged with assault with intent to kill, as the result O1 a fight in a poolroom here yes terday afternoon.
 Mcdonald was frequenter o1 the poolroom against the orders of Wood. Yesterday Wood ask ed Mcdonald to get off one of the tables The latter refused After making the request the third time Wood struck McDon- aid on the arm with cue. Me Donald hurled pool ball at Wood, striking him over the ear, and fracturing the skull. Wood has been in a serious condition since receiving the blow, and physicians state he has only slight chances for recovery.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01

 dled apples direct from Canada for some years. and Is anxious to establish d connection in the states.
 Several years ago the Ozark Fruit Growers Association, of which Capt. Lincoln is president, sent 100 cars of apples to Glas- gov, from which point they were distributed over Europe They were packed with special
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
Sell Arkansas Apples Abroad.

Bentonville, Aug, 29. Capt. George T. Lincoln, a we'll known fruit grower of this section, has received a letter from Clark & Sinclair, fruit merchants and commission agents of Dundee, Scotland, asking him for a quo- tation of prices on winesap and gano apples in car lots. The let ter states that the firm has han
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01

the team started he saw the dust rise, and that attracted his at tention, He started after the team, but it had gained head way and there was no chance for him to stop it.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-01
S7 g6 g6 ggER ggER gg5 g6 g5 M g6 g5 g6 gE g @' ='0 =O ='u s=' =' ='' =7'
HENDRIX COLLEGE

for high standard scholarship and for posi- ohstlan influences Best endowed ($3000OO) college Tn Ar faculty trained in the best universities of this country 1urope Library of 12500 bound, and 10000 unbound VOL well equipped and laboratories Sane athecs an able coach with educational ends Tn Buildings heated by steam Expenses reasonable Board dormitory under supervision of professor or in private High school graduates received certificates Location 'entral and healthful Climate mild. 'aoemy-The college has strong, we'll manned academy classes.
 ung womenWhile the college is primarily for men, young desiring strong literary will find what they want uf young ladies' home under the of professor A , wne IS provided Rooms in the home and dorntores should be engaged at once.
 e college September 10 For information address,
 JJ. REYNOLDS, President,
 Conway, Arkansas. S s @%EgR@%g5EE@@g HMg
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
MANY DOGS HERE
FOR KENNEL SHOW
QUEER SPECIMENS or THE CAM
lNE FAMILY ON EXHIBITION,
SOME EVEN SO ARIsTocRATlc
AS TO HAVE GOLD FILLED
TEETH--A FINE SHOW.

The fourth annual exhibition Of the
North Dakota state Kennel club
opened this morning at 10 o'clock and
ever since that hour great crowds
have been attending the show. The
judging will begin this evening at 8
O'Clock, tire Judge being that eminent
dog fapcier and expert @. w. Clayton,
Of Chicago. who has been engaged at
d big expense for the work.
There are dogs OF almost every
known breed on exhibition there. from
the stately st. Bernard and mastih 70
the toy poodles and cute little fox ter
There are some beauties-1n the show
and gone with pedIgrees as long as
the moral law.
The big dog class is full, and ii
might be stated that every one OF the
several hundred kennels of the show
house in the Wiaeelpck 81 Wheel0ck
garage is occupied.
There Isl a complete representation
in the English bull class, ii Of these
there are a number from the city Of
winnipeg. which has the reputation
OF having the finest III the country.
There Is one sOld lady TIL this group
that shows ~aristocracy iii every Inca
Hne1t of her ugly face. THEN there Is
another valuable huTl that has gold
teeth filling and hid appears To be 80
proud and full of Qoneeik that he don't
EVEN care 10 ne looked at but shows
hin teeth an the time
The hunting dog class ia filled. go
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14

Is the TERROR class and all that the
word implies. There are a fine lot
OF collies and spaniels and the toy
poodle class is the largest that has
ever been seen in the state. There
is one ugly old fellow in the English
bull class who seems to have q crouch
on all the time and so ugly is his dis
position that IL was necessary to place
a wire screen in front of him. Even
at that, he argues with every one
passing by, the right to be in the
building at all.
The wire haired Irish terriers are
numerous and there are some fine
specimens, while the assortment OF
fox terriers could hardly be beat.
Fargo dog fanciers who are not ex-
hibitinR state that this show is the
best that was ever held in h state
and a very large attendance is looked
for all the show season. The show
will be open every morning at l0
O'clock and closed every night at 10:3O
and this will give all opportunity to
see the show. The last night is Thurs
| day. The children and ladies' will be
| particularly interested in the dog show
and all will want to see just how the
Judging is done. The first work OF
Judge Clayton will be commenced to-
night and will continue day and night
until all Of the dogs have been passed
upon.
President Cowie who did most Of the
preliminary work is being congratu-
lated on his success. and Secretary
lPorritt is also coming in for his share
OF the praise. The prizes r the finest
that was ever. offered at a dog show
in the northwest and the fact that
they are being so numerously contest
ed for is pleasing to the club. BE
sure and attend before Thursday
night, the last night.
Those who delight to hear a really
good dog chorus can be accommodated
at the exhibition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14

Mr.. Cummings stated that Mr.. Mitchell
was jealous In doing the city's business
In q correct way, that he had only app
pealed to the court to get an order
what TO do in order TO both protect
the city and his own b~ondsmen, and
that when his counsel, Colonel Hill
dreth, tried to drag In outside matters
that were purely Of a political nature,
he felt the treasurer had done the
right thing in Diminishing him while he
as 1t was the city's business and In the
city's best interests in which MIR.
Mitchell was engaged, Mr.. Cummings
moved the bill be allowed.
The motion was seconded by q num-
Der Of aldermen in chorus. Alderman
Stewart, however, offered a substitute
motion, declaring that the city had a
city attorney to whom the treasurer
could have applied for advice and he
had no excuse I'm securing the services
of any other. He moved that the bill
be not allowed. The mayor ordered
the roll called on the original. motion.
All present voted, with the exception
OF Alderman Cupler, who acted IS Mr..
Mitchell's counsel in the action against
Mr.. Hildreth. The vote was IL to i,
one absent and one not voting.
Alderman Green moved that the city
engineer the fire chief and the build
ing committee be instructed to draw
plans and specifications for the re-
pairing of FIRE station No, i, which was
done by the council last fall at an ex-
penditure of $4,000. The motion UNI
animously passed.
Estimates to the amount Of $1,1B3.05
Tor ewe and water mains We're al-
lowed to r. G. Schruth and G. II. Por-
rift, to the amount OF $37S.40 and j.
g Robertson for pumping statien pills
council adjourned until the regular
February meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-14
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure sale
by Advertisement.

Dy AWNGNEA&EMGWEs
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con-
ditions of that certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Charles An
derson,. 9 widower. mortgagort to
Richard w. Sugg, MORTGAGE. dated
for record In the office Of the Register
of Deeds OF Casa County, North Da-
kota, on the .3Oth day OF April, 1912,
and recorded in Book 127 of Mortgages
Richard w. Sugg, said mortgage, by
an instrument in writing, to Ed. Mar
tin. assignee, dated the 30th day Of
April, 1912, and filed for record in said
9th day of December. 1912, and record
ed in Book 124 of Mortgages on Page
221, and assigned by said Ed. Martin,
said assignee by an instrument In
writing to Addie M. Kaess, assignee,
dated the 4th day of january, 1918.
and filed for record in said office OF
the Register of Deeds on the 7th day
oG January, 1913, and recorded In Book
ia OF Mortgages on Page 254, and that
the said Addie M. KaesH, said assignee,
has elected in accordance with the
! conditions OF said Mortgage to, and
does hereby declare the whole amount
diately due and payable, ana that the
said mortgage will be ferecIosed by a
sale OF the premises in aid mortgage
and hereinafter described. at the front
I QQOT OF the AOuFL ROUSE IN the lily Oh
Fargo in said County OF Cass and State
of North Dakota on the goth day OF
February, 1913, at the hour of two
| o'clock in the afternoon OF said day
to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage on the day OF sale.
h premises described In said mort
| gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the ame are those certain premises
situated In the said County of Cass
and State OF North Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The North
| east quarter IN. "a. ~ OF section
eighteen (1s) In township one hundred
| and f~orty-one (l4I) North OF Range
forty-nine(49) West OF the nfth princi-
pal meridian containing one hundred
and sixty acres, more or less, accord.
ing to the Government survey thereof
There will be due upon said mort.
/ gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
one Thousand two hundred and sixty
| seven dollars and sfxty-seven cents
| ($1,2S7.67l and the costs and expenses
OF this foreclosure,
ADDIE M. KAESS,
Assignee.
JOHN ROSS,
/ Sheriff of Cass County, North Dakota,
PfefKer Il Pfeffer,
Attorneys for Assignee.
Fargo, IN. II.
(Jan. 14-21-2s: Feb. 4-II-ls.)
LAI