davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

disappointment may cause some reac-
ton of sentiment, embarrassing 90 the
cause of general tariff revision. Ii
there should be anything Hike the APP
pretended impairment of the domes-
tic sugar industry, it would throw a
heavier demand upon the foreign sup
ply and might advance the price, at
least for a time, by more than the
amount of the duty now paid by the
consumer As revenue duty that
upon sugar is so absolutely diffused
over the entire population, and the
consumption by the ordinary family il
so slight a proportion of the whole
that the effect is not merely fmper-
ceptible, but is practically nothing at
ALL Suppose the price is advanced
by the full amount of the duty, which
is very doubtful, the average contrfbu-
tion to revenue of the consumer is
little more than so cents a year, and
that average is so raised by luxurious
consumers that the proportion of what
may be called necessary consumption
is much less
This is an entirely defensible reve-
nue. duty and ought to be retained as
such on the principle avowed by the
tariff revision party AS It applies
only to sugar imported from foreign
countries and that from Hawaii and
Forto Rico is now admitted free, its
removal will bring upon them the UNI
hindered competition of East Indian
cane sugar and European beet sugar
II may be unfortunate for Hawaii that
sugar production has become almost
its only profitable industry and tina;
which is practically its sole reliance
in foreign trade That is largely the
result of the policy which we have
pursued ever since it came under the
sovereignty of the United States. and
it has resulted in a considerable in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
100000 Will Be
HARD HIT BY
FREE SUGAR

Free sugar viii jeopardizc the live
Iihood of 100000 worl;men and an in
tcstrurnt of sfS5.0QG. 00e. according to
l.sures submitted to members of con:
Sress On behalf Of the Louisiana cane
planters and the beet sugar producers
CT the Middle West and West Ac-
cording to the statistics. which were
carefully prepared by Col. J. d. Hill
and Truman G. Palmer, the domestic
cane and beet sugar industries pay
cut in the neShborhoed of S90.000,e0o
a year, which is Distributed through
The channels Of trade.
The statistical statement points out
1hat there are l20,GG0 persons engaged
il, the growing OF sugar beets. During
the rush season nearly $4,000 persons
ire employed in the IS beet sugar FAC
tories now in operation. IN Louisiana,
during the harvesting season, *5eaQa
persons are employed in the cane
fields. Ii is pointed ou,, ca the other
hand. that the big rcfuers, who faEor
free sugar. employ only io.0ea wage
earncrs and the bulk Of tho wage
money for imported srgar goes % hall
naked workers in TIC tropics rs
In louisiana the cane planters have
S10C. C9e.CC3 invested IN lands. factor
les ana cqlipAcnt The bee; sugar
factories rgereseni On in-5 stmelt of
SS5.etagts which figure aces net in
Guide lands. working capital, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Senior Lauro Muellar. minister of
foreign affairs of Brazil. is expected
in Washington in few days to DIS
cuss WITH President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan commercial relations
between the two countries. The Bra
lillian tariff and the San Paulo coffee
monopoly will be considered. The
Brazilian government, prior to 1909,
had maintained an export duty on
coffee, as one Of the chief sources OF
revenue to the state. Numerous Gus
tom regulations are still in force
which hinder American commerce
with the country: and it is hoped that
the visit of Minister Muellar Will re-
suit in a better working agreement
being reached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

The number OF persons engaged in
the coal mining industries of the
world is about three millions, of
which number about one million are
employed in the United Kingdom;
three-fourths of million in the
United States; and over one-half mil
lion in Germany The average out
put of coal per person employed in
the United States is little over 600
tons; in the United Kingdom, go
tons; Germany, $40 tons; France. 1873
tons, and Belgium, 164 tons per per-
SON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

is the oil a valuable product, demand
ed BY the paint and varnish trade,
but the press-caSe is unusually rich
in nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash. 1t, therefore, has high value
as fertilizer. The chemical inves-
LEGATIONS reported in this bulletin
were undertaken to furnish basis
upon which an industry in producing
kukui oil could be established.
Among firms which are interested as
possible buyers of kukui oil we may
mention Edward Hills Son & Co.,
ca Wall St, New York City. The
hidden Varnish Co, Cleveland, Ohio,
and A. NJ Parks Co., Bourse Building,
Philadelphia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

patent attorney, will leave for Wash
ington the first of the week to pro-
tect the right of the inventor.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
of Pennsylvania has introduced in
the house bill providing for an
amendment to the national bank act,
extending to such institutions the
privilege of loaning money on. real
estate as collateral security Mr..
Palmer said he would press the bill
to enactment after the tariff question
was well out of the way.
Though the monthly report of the
Pahang Rubber company shows a
slight falling off for April, large in
crease in the output is expected next
month. The decrease of April was
due, it was. explained, to the heavy
wirtering Of the trees. Six thousand
new trees have been planted.
The Honolulu Iron Bed Company,
which secured an option on the
Christian church property on Alakea
street, mauka OF King, year ago,
signed papers last week by which the
property will be turned over for
business purposes. ..~.*....
DIVIDENDS amounting + to SlfS,T50
We're announced this week, being:
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany. 25e, or 100000; Onomea Sugar
Company, 25e, or sl1.e50: Honolulu
Sugar Company, 81. or $500.
Clarence H. Cooke OF the c. NJ.
Cooke estate has under considera ion
a number OF leases for the Progress
block, Fort and Beretania streets.
The ground floor of this building is
to be remodeled
\ sale of s25,0ae OF Olaa 6 per cent.
bonds W2s made this week at 81, but
Was rot .reccrded. on the exchange
W. A. Love and Arthur Rice sold to
Henry Waterhouse company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

Popular demonstration against
tariff reduction on gloves in the Tn
derwood till took the form OF pa
rade in Glovcrsville, n. Y, last Mon
day, when some 12,000 persons
formed in line and marched through
the streets Of that city with music
and banners. The people of Glovers-
vile derive their living from the man
ufacture Of gloves and to them the
reduction of duty on imported gloves
spells lower wages and less pros
perity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

The invention Of moving picture
device By William Prucha may result
in complete change in the way mo-
ton pictures appear on the screen.
BY Prucha's invention. the figures in
the picture VIII stand out from the
background. He is backed by Joel c..
Cohen. the theatrical manager. r. j.
Pratt, OF the Honolulu Iron Works. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

I Manager Blake Of the Hawaiian.
Electric company is actively working
out schemes for the Improvement of
the company. Though as yet no
change in rates has been announced,
he states that a reduction will prob
ably be made in a few months, as
soon as he gets the business of the
company we'll in hand. What inn
provemenss the company proposes to
make in the wav of enlarging its
plants is also unannounced at this
time ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10
COMMERCIAL Notes

patent attorney, will leave for Wash
ington the first of the week to pro.
tect the right of the inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-10

\ sale of s25.oaa OF Olaa 6 per. cent.
bonds Was made this week at 81, but
Was rot .reccrded. on the exchange
". A. Love and Arthur Rice sold to
Henry Wa,erhouse company.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
SPYING REX

MHs Il N Atklson was on the slek list last week
 Norsal DoWaum has returned nome from Joplin, Mo
 We have hesn having some line weather since tbe snow.
 Quife a number from this vicinity attended the entertainment at Oak Grove Friday night
 Mss Ilah Aaron returned home recently from an extended visit with relatives at Arden. Ark
 Anna and Paul Barron are visit ing with their grandparents. Mir and Mrs B F Mills near Vaughn.
 Last week was Blondy s annivers- ary She has been writing Spring Creek news two years, but wasn't at home to write last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burl Atkison and Misses Carrie Atkison and Kate Peters of Cave Springs visited at IL NJ. Atkison's Saturday night and attended the pie supper at Silent Grove
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
HIGHLAND VIEW.


 Farmers are beginning to blow again.
 Mir. Clements planted some po- tatoes Monday.
 Misses Violet and Lena Clark are visiting relatives at Goshen.
 Faber, We would like to visit that singing school. at least, one day.
 Valentines were surely scarce this year We haven't heard of any around here.
 The little year old daughter of Braekston Jones baked her moth- CT birthday cake Monday.
 Isaac Ferguson has his gasoline engine and spraying outfit now. He also got saw and grist' mill.
 Uncle Lee Clark has had the La Grippe pretty bad but. We are glad to say, is doing nicely at present.
 Misses Josie Ferguson and Er- mon Trammel enjoyed a nice visit with relatives at Habberton last week.
 What nice, warm, sunshiny days. They make us wish We were sitt- ing on the creek bank at the end of fishing pole.
 Miss Pearl Byrd's many friends will be sorry to learn that she is real sick. Dr. Walker of Goshen was called to see her Sunday even ing.
 Mrs. Nathan Trammel is spend ing this week with her son Harve at Fayetteville. Harye and Bessie are the proud parents of new boy
 Lenn Smith returned home Mon day from Habberton He went down for the entertainment satar- day and visited with his sisters while there.
 We had an awfully nice little singing at Willie Shofner Sunday night. We are getting just little impatient for our new books We suppose they will arrive some day though
 Thad Jones is just ltd1e ahead of the other farmers around here He is sowing oats =da7 Nouday7 Mr Jones is also building an ad- dition to his barn, and shed lor his spraying outfit.
 Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

on a big ranch of some 5000 acres where they have about one thous- and horses and cattle. The man. ager does not know what to do 10 keep them from starving. If 1t would only rain the grass would soon grow out but this is the dry season and there is not much hope for pasture until the last of May. We have not heard of any people losing their lives in the eruption but news from the immediate re- zion of the volcano has not yet reached us.
 The papers came but did not give us any additional news. There is no account yet of any deaths but We still fear some lives were lost.
 Your son.
 Louis B. Fritts.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Steve Warren has been on the sick iist, but is some better now. Mrs. NJ. Mmlkea, of Rogers vis- tied home folks Saturday and Sun day.
 Miss Julia Graue visited Nr. and Mrs. F. A. Graue, t4e latter part of the week
 Will Nail and family of near Johnson visited Robt Eidson and family Sunday
 Miss Norene Plumlee of West springdale attended church at this place Sunday afternoon
 Misses Hazel Tunstill. Cleo Poe. and Pearl Spyres of Fayetteville attended church at Oakland Sun day.
 There was large crowd at church a. all services, both Satur- day and Sunday Rev. Hood was accompanied by his wife.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
SHADY. GROVE.

Sunday was such lovely day Everybody went visiting
 Mrs John Cawthon visited Mrs Dave Gawthon Of Lilburn Wednes- day.
 Shore searey and wife, and Yer non Brooks and wife visited at Geo Brooks Sunday.
 Howard Hepler and family visit ed Mrs. Hepler's parents, Mir and Mrs Farris Sunday.
 E. F. Rice and family of Spring dale visited at the home of Mrs Fannie Skillern Sunday.
 Earnest Rubottom started Monday for Perry. Oklahoma with the car Mir. Low baugh was loading
 Mr. Lowbaugh, who sold his farm to the Brooks boys. loaded a ear Monday for Perry, Okla. Mr Walkup had a sick horse last week, but with good care at the r'ght time, it was soon better.
 The young folks enjoyed a pleas ant evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Lucres Tuesday evening
 Mir. and Mrs. Rubottom were wis ited Friday night by three negro ladies, but in their hurry they for got to black their hands,
 Durward and Howard Hepler were trying their new horse on road drag Good idea. boys Hope the good work will be taken up by others
 Remember next Saturday and Sunday is Brother Hood regular appointment Come everybody. There will be a baptizing Sunday ev- eGIng
 Shady Grove school has been closed for some time on account of frof Black being sick, and as the doctors think he will not be able to teach Miss Lura Smith will teach the other two months alone
 Thanks, Blue Eyes. for giving me a welcome among you, but re- member who l am and don't ex- peet too much of
 Lazy Ike.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
- FTSHBACK.

MT. Lane is spraying his orch ard this week
 Ben Todd and George Scott have in new phones.
 Walker Davis left for some point in Idaho Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tiilman at tended the funeral of Lum Til,man Sunday.
 There will be an exhibition at Fishbaek Friday and dinner on the ground
 MT. and Mrs. Gardner have moved to their new home on the Frank Catt place.
 Miss Mabel Chaudoin visited friends and attended the exhibition at Habberton last week.
 Mr and Mrs. Howard Homan, who has been visiting relatives at this place returned home last Friday Sunday was a fine day but there was not many m5re at Sunday school than there were the Sunday before
 Rev. Conner Tillman, living north east of Springdale, had SOW to farrow a litter of sixteen pigs a few days ago
 Mir. and Mrs Cooper and Mir and Mrs. Henry Carter attended a birthday dinner at Ben Toddss last Thursday
 Ward Harp, John Sherry and Miss es Alba Webb and Elsie Vim at tended the closing of school at Habberton last Saturday night.
 Mary Jane.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Country For Miles in Mexico Gov
 cred With Ashes

P NJ Fritts, living northeast of Springdale, is in receipt of letter from his son, Louis B. Fritts, who is in Mexico, giving an account of a volcanic eruption in that country. Mir. Fritts and wife have been in Mexico since last Septem Der, the former being employed as teacher in the Congregational mission school at Guadalajara. He is just recov- ering from an attack of illness, and the letter was written from Ocotlan. where he had gone in the hopes of benefitting his health. The letter will doubtless prove of interest to News readers, and is as follows:
 Oeotlan, Mexico, Jan 22, I913.- Dear Father: As you no doubt have heard from Elias letter We are spending few days here on the shore of Lake Chapaia. It is a week today since We came and We are going back to Guadalajara to- morrow. The change has done me a lot of good. I have gained both in strength and weight.
 Before this reaches you no doubt you will have heard of the volcanic eruption and our shower of ashes. 4 little after noon on Monday we saw cloud coming up in the south west and thought We were to have a shower of rain. It gradually ov- erspread most of the sky and began to grow very dark about five 0 clock There was considerable thunder and lightning, but no rain. About sev- en o'clock the ashes began to sift down. Some thuoght it was dust had been carried up by a violent whirlwind, others thought it was volcanic ash. We were all some what disturbed, for none of us knew where the stuff was coming from and 1t was falling in regular sheets. It was nearly nine o'clock when We got word that Mt. Colima was in eruption. The volcano is fully a hundred miles from this place and began erupting about noon We hae fall of 4s of an inch of fine gray ashes that covered everything The day before this place was very beau tiful but now every plant and flow CT is bent to the ground with it's dull, gray load The way the ashes were scattered over the eoun- try is hardly believable They cover an area of about 200 by 500 miles from 14 to inches thick Just think of it, 100. .00o square miles a territory larger than the state of Arkansas. fear that much of the vegetation will be killed and eonse- quently horses and cattle will suffer
 Probably many will die of starvation aS grain is very expensive. We are
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Health N arning.
Grove

Chilled and wet feet result in eongesting the internal organs, and inflammation of the kidneys and bladder, with rheumatic twinges and pain in back. generally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills They are the best medicine made for all dis orders of the kidneys, for bladder Irregularities, and for baekache and rheumatism. They do not contain habit forming drugs Tonic in act ion, quick in results. w G. Own- bey.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of January, 1913, l, F. P Mitchell was appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of w. D. Mitchell, and 1 hereby notify all persons having any claims against said estate to deliver the same to me, properly authenticated, within one year from the date of January the 18th, 1913, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit in said es- tate, and If such claims be not ex- hibited to me within two years from said date of January 9th, 1913, they shall be forever barred and precluded from any beifefit from said estate.
 Witness my hand this the 30 day of January, 1913.
 F. P. Mitchell,
 Administrator.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
In Loving Remembrance of Miss
 Nellie Moneyhun

LII '1of'hS o'
 Nellie Moneyhun A precious one from us is gone, \ voice We loved Is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Shes gone from us but not for long, For if We live the life We should, We shall see her face to face. When our journey here IS done. Her life was one of joy and sun
 shine,
 Her one desire was to please the
 One Divine; For the Savior she lived full rich
 and free.
 To bring others to Jesus was
 her great plea Her gentle words. her thoughtful Reached many heart that was
 in despair A word, smile, thought for all, Her life was full as we recall lis hard. to understand, it seems, Why God should come and mar
 our dreams; But He in His holy Book doth tell. That he doeth all things well Her voice with the Heavenly band
 doth rise
 And Is singing now in wonder
  God needed her songs in Heaven
 more,
 So he called her on the other
 shore God in his infinite mercy, Has plucked the rose in it's
 bloom; But We bow in humble submission.
 and say
 Not our will but Thine be done Her journey here on earth was run Lifes blessings enjoyed. life's
 labors done; Cheerful she gave her being up. As did the Savior his last cup How We miss her in the school
 room,
 How We miss her in the home; But Nellie, We know you are free
 from pain
 And to meet you in Heaven will
 be our aim. Soon we'll hear the music ringing, In the bright Celestial Dome: And Nellie,s angel voice singing. Bidding us welcome home May We be prepared to meet her. Oyer on the other shore; And feel her dears arms tWining. Round Us as in days Of yore Written by Agnes Compton
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
No Calomel Necessary

The injurious effect and un- pleasantness of taking calomel is done away with by Simmons Liver Purifier, the miidest known liver medicine, yet the most thorough in action. Put up in yellow tin box es only. Price 25c. Tried once used always.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
The Best Cough Medicine.

T have used amberlain' s Couh Remegdy ever since I have been keeping house, says L. C flames, of Marbury, Ala T con sider it one of the best remedies ever used. My children have all taken it and 1t works like charm For colds and whooping cough it is excellent" For sale by all deal CTS
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

When Burton Holmes recently gave his celebrated trayeloeue on Panama" at Orchestra Hall, Ghica- go. he was seriously interrupted by continual coughing of the audience No one annoys willingly and If poo pie with coughs. colds, hoarseness and tickling in throat would use Foleys Honey & Tar Compound, they could quickly cure their coughs and colds and avoid this annoyance. W C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Sunday

9:3o a m Sunday School con ducted by Supt E. s Thompson
 11so0 a. m. Preaching by Ed L. S Ballard. Theme-The Origin and Perpetuity of the Church
 200 D m. Devotional exercise, conducted by Eld. G P Hanks.
 2:3o ?. m Song service conduct ed by Winifred Needham, (. Banks. A N Beyers and others
 7;30 D m. Preaching by Eld N E. Sherrill
 This program is an invitation 10 every one who reads it to attend these meetings Let tho-e that are on the program come prepared. and others too. to make this great meeting.
 The committee for the church
 Fayetteville papers please copy.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Itching Piles

I want you to know how much good your Hunts Cure has done me. had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen years, and when l was travelling through Texas man told me of your Hunts Cure. l got a soc box and 1t cured me
 John Bradley,
 Clancy, Kansas.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

A reputation for hospitality costs
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
Surprise Your Friends.

For four weeks regularly use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They stim- ulate the liver. improve digestion remove blood impurities, pimples and eruptions disappear from your face and body and you feel better Begin at once. Buy at all drugg- ists.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

To the victim belongs the privilege of paying the freight
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

eff 1t happened it's in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

Reputations are made and lost by publicity
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21

9:30 a m Devotional exercise, conducted by Eld J T Boyd
 10:00 a. m. Should Baptists rec ognize organizations that teach salvation. other than by grace, as churches of Christi If not, why not? Eds. l.. s. Ballard and J II. Parker.
 11.oo a m. Preaching by Ed Charles Branson.
 1:3o p. m. Devotional exercise, conducted by Ed. Floyd Tillman.
 200 D. m What effect does the life and the literature of those of other sects have on the religious life of Baptists? Eds W. F. Sher- Till, Oscar Davis and Henry Miller
 300 D. m What means has God ordained to be used in leading the lost 10 salvation? Eds. C. s. Farmer and J. C. Banks.
 7:30 D. m Preaching by Ed. L. l.. Johnson.
The Springdale news., 1913-02-21
PROGRAM.

Program of the 5th Sunday meet ing to be held with the First Bap- tist Church, of Springdale, Ark, be- ginning Thursday, March the 27th, 1913. at 7:30 p. m. Introductory sermon by Eld O. P. Bishop, past or of the First Baptist Church at Fayetteville. Alt Eld. ]. ( Banks.
 Friday.
 9:30 a. n. Devotional exereis7, conducted by Eld. Conner Tillman.
 10:00 a. m. What should govern the line of preaching to be followed by the pastor? Eld. Charles Bran son and Eld A J. Stone
 11:00 a. n. Preaching by Eld. H. NJ. Spyres. Alt Ed b L Hood
 1:30 D. m. Under what conditions should churches be organized, and who should be received into the fellowship of our churches Eds o. P. Bishop and Il. P Church.
 800 D. m. Are Baptists adher- ing to the scriptural teachings on the ordination of preachers If not, what effect Is this having on our work as a denomination Eds. H. c Winstead, H. NJ Spyres and Shep Luper.
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