davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BEN HOLLINGER
WOULD SENDB
TO THE BIG FAIR

Hawaii will be represented at the
Panama5Paciffica International Expo
siticn by the Royal Hawaiian Band,
IL the proposition outlined by Super
visor-elect Ben Hollinger this morning
is accepted by the city officials.
Mr.. Hollinger arrived in Honolulu
this morning in the Matson liner Will
helmina from San Francisco, where
he spent several weeks inquiring into
the San Francisco methods of con-
Quoting municipal affairs. His pro-
posal, as outlined to the Star-Bulletin,
is for Honolulu to substitute trip to
the 1915 fair instead of the annual va
cation which has oeen extended to
the members aof the Royal Hawaiian
band every September.
According to. Mr.. Holllnger's plan
the band would represent the islands
from June IL, Hawaii day at the fair,
until early in July. 1t would serve
without additional pay and the trip
would be timed so that the organiza-
tion would be absent from the city
only one month. In that manner Ho-
nolulu would receive its customary
IL months of musical entertainment
through public band concerts.
The only additional cost to the city
would be the travelling expenses OF
the band Mr., Ho!linger estimates, and
this, he declares. would be well justi-
fled, taking llto consideration the
promotion value of such tour.
MANY states will be represented at
the fair by musical organizations"
Mr.. Hollinger asserted this morning,
"sueh as the Cheese band of Oregon,
and similar bands. and l believe it
would be an excellent move on the
part of Honolulu to send the Royal
Hawaiian band to the exposition.
While In San Francisco / called upon
Musical Director George w. Stewart
of the exposition staff, and he was
enthusiastic over my proposal. He
predicted that the tour would be a
decided SUCCESS from Hawaiian
standpoint, and agreed to make ar
rangements for housing the island or
ganizatien should the plan be adopt
ed. -. >..~ ~.
The heaviest expense would be in
transportation" Mr. Hollinger eontin-
ued, but as the Royal Hawaiian band
is a part Of the local administration,
believe some sort of arrangements
could be made whereby the musicians
could be transported to and from San
Francisco in an army transport"
The proposal to send the Royal Ha-
waiian band to San Francisco will be
taken up before the supervisors early
next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

as constituting more reliable, stable
class than the mere residents, and
more likely to vote for the real inter.
est Of the neighhorhood."
tessees included.
He declares that the statute clearly
includes 'lessees" as property-holders
and that this is regardless of term OF
lease of details of the agreement. He
holds, however, that roomefs or board
ers are not holders of real estate n
any sense.
He also says that the statute gives
no greater privilege to the owner Of a
number of pieces of real estate than
to any other holder and that les
sees signature is just as good as an
owners in fee simple. He declares
that value of property, number of
pieces owned by one man or value Of
the interest in the property of the
holder are not to be taken into con-
sideraticn.
He also holds that the territory or
county owning property within The
license radius" is not a holder for
the purposes Of signing consent to
the license.
AS to Withdrawing or consents, he
holds that the consents and protests
are to be counted upon the date of
hearing and the majority estimated as
of that time" This allows Withdraw,
ais of consent up to that time.
TO conclude" he comments, the
application must he accompanied by
the consent q a majority of the hold
ers or the board cannot consider the
application; after this fact has been
ascertained by the inspector the board
must then proceed TO give notice ac-
cording to Section %. The board may
then meet and proceed to consider the
application upon It's merits unless
there Is an affirmative showing that
the consent Of q majority of holders
no longer exists, which can be shown
by the protests that may have been
made, by the withdrawal Of consents
(permltted by the board) or by show
ing the death or loss Of the status Of
real estate holders Of the signers.'
License "Prernises." =sr III
Referring to the measurement of
premises, he holds as follows.
AS the application desires license
for the whole block and not for Any
of the particular buildings within the
block. the measurements must Re
made according to the statute, from
the nearest entrance of the. building
used for a school to TIE center of the
nearest entrance of the place in which
such liquor traffic is proposed to be
carried on.
The measurement should be made
to the nearest gateway or entrance
leading through the hedge surround
ing the premises described in the APP
plication. If the application had been
made for the privilege of selling in a
certain building, the nearest entrance
would be the nearest doorway, al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
LICENSE Law
BROADLY READ
BY STAINBACK
Continued from page one)

holders. etc, or any other facts deal
ing with the delay may be considered
a. some of the circumstances of he
case IN determining what constitutes
reasonable time. II the delay IN
Hing was so great that there could
be no room for difference OF opinion
upon the subject among reasonable
men, then IL could be considered as a
matter OF law that an unreasonable
time had elapsed, as for example, Il a
year or two had elapsed between the
signing Of the consent and the fling
OF the application. On the other hald,
II the application had been presented
10 promptly that there could be no
room fer a difference OF opinion on the
subject Il would be considered as a
matter OF law that the consent was
not revoked by mere lapse Of time. /
hesitate to say that, as matter Of
law, six months is an unreasonable
delay; still less can say that, as a
matter OF law, the petition has been
presented within q reasonable time.
n 10 question Of fact for you gentle
men, acting IN the capacity Of jury,
% cay whether, considering ali the
circumstances land you may inquire
fully into al facts relevant to the de-
lsy) there has been such an unresson-
fble delay az to constitute . reyoes-
ticn Of the consent granted In March.
In the fact that the consents we're
secured under a different board is inn
material The boards existence is
continuous though the membership
may change
Date Of Signatures lrnmateriai.
He further declares. Clearly the
date Of securing the signatures is Inn
material
Discussing what is meant by prop.
erty.holder" under the law, the attor.
ne1 general cites legal authorities
briofly, On this point he says. III part:
u has been urged that the word
holders though applying to lessees
apnlied only to tenants for term Of
years and not to tenants from month
to month. the reason being that re-
qulring the consent Of holders is only
Tor the purpose Of protecting them
financially IN their holdings and that
q tenancy at viii h1s no saleably fin
anclal value and is therefore incapable
Of depreciation. There can be no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

though it might be possible for q man
to get in by climbing through win
dow or coming down the chimney.
Such places would not be considered
an entrance to the building as the
word Is used in the statute. So the
mere fact that there is a hedge
through which II 10 easy to 90 does
not make every portion Of the hedge
an entrance to the grounds; as you
gentlemen know 1t is usually very
simple matter Especially for man
with a thirst) to go lover, under or
through most any kind Of fence but
the regular gateways or avenues are
the entrances to grounds surrounded
by a fence ..<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

doubt that one of the reasons for re
quiring the consent of the holders o.
real estate in the neighborhood is be
cause the establishment Of hquol
business often affects the value and
character Of the surrounding propert.
and the uses for which it may be de
sirable. Not that the establishment o.
a grog shop necessarily depreciates
the value OF the surrounding property
(if saloons we're so unpopular that We
all stunned them 1t would be unneces
sary to pass liquor laws); 1t may in
deed, in some localities and for some
businesses, increase its value. See
People VS.. Griesbach, I'll, I'll. IS, which
points out that one person may con
slider the establishment of a saloon
beneficial to the surrounding property
while another may consider 1t detri
mental .>
But I do not think that the Ques
ton OF affecting values of real estate
was the only object the legislature In
tended in requiring the consent oil
the majority of the holders OF real es
tate within 1000 feet. II this reason
were all, why didn't it have the voting
power to some extent depend upon
the value or amount Of property the
holder has within the district: why
didn't II provide. as Illinois does, for
the consent OF the owners of certain
per cent OF the front footage on the
block; when the consent of man
with one or two wears tenancy Of q
few square feet who may be more ~
less indifferent as to its value, counts
as much as the consent or protest. OF
the owner in fee simple of one hun
ired times that much real estate, J
think the legislature may well be said
TO have had other PURPOSES beside pro
lection OF property values, That the
purpose is not simply the financial
benefit of real estate holders is point
ed out in the Illinois case of People
VS.. Griesbach, previously cited, when
It decided that the consents OF real
estate owners who we're paid to con-
sent were void: and / have no doubt
that consents obtained in the present
case by paying the owner for any
depreciation in the value of his prop
city would be void Those signing
stand In the position Of voters for
that particular neishborhood and arc
presumed to consider its welfare and
not alone financial benefits to the par
tlcular Individual voting. The Iegis.
iature might well have given this
power to the bonafide residents in the
particular neighborhood or heads OF
families Or some other class as is oft.
en- done; objections to these other
classes at once suggest themselves at
least to ope who has seen the amount
Of litigation over whether district
was packed with so-calied residents,
for the purpose Of establishing sa-
loon. II may be that the legislature
considered the holders Of real estate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

If William F. Armstrong obtains
$500 bail before late hour this aft
crnoon no further trials will be held
this year in Circuit Judge Ashford's
division of the circuit court. This is
the only case which may be tried. de-
pending on Armstrong; ability to get
the necessary bail. If he fails, he
will be taken into custody and given
hearing next Monday morning before
a jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

John O'Brien Of Brooklyn died OF
lockjaw contracted from a horse
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
Blanket Bargains
Special Sale Price on STAPLE Groceries.

0pGCIdI OdIG rFICC Ol OldplC u[OCC[lCS.
s Cans Extra fine Sweet Corn, WNdprds, 25c
8 +" Standard Tomatoes 25c
3 Pumpkin 25c
3 aominy Csc
3 lbs Fey. California Evaporatcd Peaches 25c
3 lbs Dried Apples Csc
Special Dry Roast Coffee, worth 25c, zoe
Good Broken Rice 4c ID
Extra Fancy Full Head Rice Sc lb
Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans, sc lb
Lenox Soap Z bars for 25c
Canned Sweet Potatoes, 2lb size, Fey. Stock SC
Fey. Loose Raisins 3 lbs for 25c
Fey. Lima Beans 3 lbs for 25c
Rising Star Baking Powder 2 cans for 15c
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 25c
Canada Maple Syrup, Special Price 35c at
Maple Leaf Flour per 100 lbs $2.25
SPECIAL OFFER-On Standard Fine Granu-
lated Sugar. With purchase Of other goods
amounting to $1.00 we will sell 20 lbs Of
sugar for $1.00.
With purchase Of other goods amounting
to $500, we will sell 20 lbs of sugar for 81 90.
With purchase of other goods amounting to $1,000 we
' will sell 25 lbs of sugar for $1.oO. CMill Feeds E~xcepted.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12

On All Staple DOmestics, Prints,
Ginghams and FIannelettes.
&c Grade Unbleached Domestic &C
8sc 7c
loo SIC
Same proportionate reductions on
all bleeched musling, wide sheet
ing and pillow tabings.
Standard Shifting Prints 4c
Prints Ozark fancies) SC
Entire stock of Irregular 7ac calicos &c
Reg. SIC fast color APP. Ginghams &c
All 10c percales and Dress Cling
hams, on sale SIC
0yd bundles asst. percales at 75c
Straight Ten Per Cent Discount on all
Flannellettes-Aeeced and Kimona
cloths.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12


All Regular 25c Dress Goods
of every kind, Sale Price : zoe
All 35c Dress Goods 27c
All SOC and 60c Wooden Dress Goods 45c
All 75c and 85c 6Oc
All All ' $50 / 0 20
All 1.75 lao
Hundreds of Remnants in Dress
Goods and Silks at less than whole
sale cost.
20 per cent Discount on all Rib
bons, Laces and Embroideries.
You will need them soon-buy now
and save 20 cts on every dollars
worth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-02-12
Carpets and Rugs. ei1 ff Dissssn At 70 Per

Regular S.. 00Ingrain Rugs 9x12ft
Sale Price $50
BuseI Rugs &l2f $3.50 grade for 1000
1900 1900
Administer Rugs 9xllt 21.00 1900
lOSxliG 1920 27.5O
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
BATTLE AXE.

Several Battle Axeites attended the fair last week, and several others who planned to attend were prevent ed by unfavorable weather. Elder j. H. Brown came over from Newark Saturday, held his usual monthly services and returned Mon- day afternoon.
 Sunday School is gaining some what in attendance and interest, but yet is far below what it should be.
 The Pewit who knocked down the Raspberry last week was Forrest, not Sam
 Here and there one sees a few a. cres of turf oats and others engaged in sowing Also many more acres to rye here than usual. This is step in the right direction. It is not too late by several weeks to SOW wheat for feed next spring. I have seen, farther north than this, excellent wheat grown from December sowing. MT. Farmer, why not order now, few bushels of wheat, SOW at once, and use next spring instead of the corn you failed to raise this year? Try it.
 Miss Nellie Guiltner entered school at Tuckerman this week, boarding with Hubert Hanley. Besides her, we have three others from this vicinity school there, Fred Murray and Misses Sallie and Lucille Williamson.
 c. A. Tyer is at Swifton, putting in waterwork fixtures etc, at w. k. Harvey's new residence.
 : Whooping cough is quite prevalent among children. Among those most seriously affected are the children ot Mrs. Grace Forbes and Geo. T. Lacy, both having found it necessary to call in physicians. Tn addition to whooping cough, Mrs. Forbes young est child has pneumonia also, and is regarded critically i'll.
 Crop gathering the past week was seriously retarded by rains and dews, leaving without employment a large number of people, many of whom can i'll afford to lose the time, being ab- soIutelv dependent on their daily la- bor for sustenance.
 How about work for the people when covcon picking is over and the old weather has come.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
TuPELO.

Cotton picking has been retarded this week on account of rain.
 R. M. Marian is preparing to SOW wheat this week That's move in the right direction, MT. Marian should be an example to more of the farm CTS.
 R. M. Marian and wife spent Sun day across the river, the guests of Mrs Marlar's sister. W. P. R. Cole was a business visl- tor at Newport Tuesday. Walter Ferguson and Ben Taylor called on T. E. Thornton Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Fletcher Night returned home few days ago after spending six weeks at Fitzhugh with her brothers.
 Chester Corley of Shoffner was in our burg few days ago on official business.
 MT. Tasting was down from New port Monday on business.
 The little ree-months-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Abner Bolster died on Tuesday of last week. It was buried Wednesday at White church. We ex- tend sympathy to the father and mother.
 Mesdames Bettie Taylor and Lula Simmons went to Grays Saturday to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Col. Gray.
 Mir. Alcorn Ferguson was down Saturday looking after business at Simmons Switch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Vanlandingham from across the river, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Bud Taylor Sunday.
 Mrs. Jessie Corley and father spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Simmons.
 T. W. Collier, one of our old citizens. died at his home near Tupe- To last Thursday afternoon. His death was very unexpected as he had been only slightly indisposed day or so. He leaves a wife and three children with whom we deeply sympathize. His son, Lester, who resides in Louis- jana came home Friday to attend his fathers funeral. The remains were laid to rest in the Augusta cemetery.
 T. A. Morris and Miss Blanch Oli- yer were quietly married at the home of the bride last Wednesday, only few of the near relatives and close friends witnessing the ceremony. Both the bride and groom were born and reared here and stood high in the and both moved high in the society circle of their town. They received several nice presents. Their friends wish them long and happy life. Mutt's Wife.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
 Notice Of Bridge Tax.

The tax books for the coIIec- tion of the Special Bridge Tax on real property in Bridge Im- provement District No. 1 of the city of Newport, Arkansas for. the first annual assessment of said district, have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in said district !are required to pay their tax to me by the lst day of December, 1914. If such assessment be not paid by said date, action will be taken for the collection of said tax and for the legal penal ties and cost.
 Given under my hand on this the 24th day of October, 1914. 70dtf. Lou Minor, Col.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
SYMPTOM.

l5f5TElil55f I5il5l51979fTI1 l9iEGE5fElE R5
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many Newport Citizen Knows
 How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Newport. There is plenty of positive proof of this in the tes- timony of citizens. Such evil dence should convince the most skeptical doubter. Read the following statement:
 Mrs. c. A. Arnett, All Laurel Street, Newport, says: "One of our family was troubled by a dull, steady ache over his hd- neys. It was hard for him to lift anything or stoop. He was stiff and lame when he got up mornings. He finally got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Wal ker's Pharmacy and they gave him great relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney ills-the same that Mrs. Arnett recom- mends. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
Parrntt- -Tims Wedding.
ial to IndeDendent.

Special to Independent.
 Tuckerman, Oct. 20.-A beau tiful home wedding was that of Miss Ida Tins and MT. Joe T. Parrott at the home of the bride "Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 30th at 8 o'clock. The groom entered the parlor on the arm of the minister followed by Miss Lula Graham, the maid of honor, car rying a beautiful bouquet of roses. Then came the bride on the arm of her brother, MT. Tom Tins, who gave her away. The bride carried a beautiful bou- quet of pink and white roses with white ribbon streamers.
 The ceremony was performed under an arch decoratedwith as- paragus fern intertwined with clusters of roses, the candela- bra giving out a beautiful gol- den glow. Miss Ida Dowell sang q Love Thee Truly" with Miss Moore at the piano, accompan- jed by Mrs. Imogene Williamson on the violin. The ceremony was said by Rev. MT. Lewis of Knobel in his most impressive manner followed by a short prayer, the music continuing
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23

SYMPTOM.
 Miss Beulah Shaver has returned home from Strawberry after spend ing several weeks with friends.
 Mrs. A. A. Keely has returned home from Little Rock with her cousin, Miss Krupp.
 Quite few spent the week in New port at the fair, and everybody re- turned home satisfied.
 Miss Mary Altman gave recital at Tuckerman last Friday night.
 A. J. Shell is on the sick list and is improving very slowly.
 Will Atway spent Sunday with parents and friends.
 The Christian meeting closed last Sunday night, Brother Brooks return ing home to Blytheville.
 Mrs. s. E. Dukes was operated on at Newport Sunday by a specialist from St. Louis ,at Dr. Jones' sanita- rium and she is getting along fine at present.
 A. J. Shell, Jr., was up visiting his parents Sunday.
 Ira A. Bush was transacting busi- ness in Newport Friday.
 D. B. Irby, representing the Herne Tie and Timber Company, arrived Thursday and opened up the tie market here again.
 Mrs. Stephenson and son of Flu dora, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. E. T. Cashion, returned home Thursday.
 John Green made his usual trip to Minturn Sunday.
 J, F. McCuistion was transacting business here Tuesday.
 s. A. Driver, one of our prosper ous merchants made business trip to Newport Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
EIGHT MILE.

ElJHI MILE,
 w. l. Birdsell of Cow Lake was over Wednesday morning, trading some.
 E. E. McFadden's little boy is very sick at this writing.
 T. T. Lail of Gourd Neck was up Tuesday. J, w Mullens, salesman for the Mayor & Robinson firm was up Mon day morning selling a few groceries.
 Peters Shoe man was in our midst but don't think he did much busi- ness, a5 the panic is on.
 J. R. Crenshaw has been very sick for the past week, but we truly hope he will recover soon.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Proctor and MT. and Mrs. Oscar O'Banion of Swifton were down Sunday visiting home folks.
 Bro. Douglass of Parkagould will preach here Saturday night anl may be several days more, owing to the interest that is manifested.
 Rev. c. A. Northcutt anl Bro. T. c. Reid has been attending preaching at Algoa for the last week
 R. D. Dennis of Cow Lake was over Tuesday.
 Miss Lillian Nance is reported on the sick list this week.
 Stonewall Rogers of Beedeville was in our town Tuesday. ". N. Nance & Son claim they pay highest prices for poultry. Call and see them before selling.
 L, H. Land of Cow Lake is reported sick
 A. H. Reeves was an early caller at W. N. Nance's store Monday morn- ing.
 Floyd Smith and Homer McKinson of Beedeville passed through our burg Saturday en route to Algoa. Ray ChiIson of Al0oa was down shoppino in our town Tuesday.
 John Shade Owens, manager of the Eight Mile Gin Company, has been very busy this week, playing check CTS.
 R. W. Bieham anI Frank Ham, rnonds. who left some time ago, are t Tyronza, Arkansas, picking cotton.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
soft and low which seemed most

soft and low which seemed most sacred.
 Then congratulations follow ed, also luncheon, the dining room being decorated with pink and white streamers, reaching to the four corners of the room. All enjoyed the cut ting of the brides cake and MT. Walter Coe received the bache- lor's button. The bride received several nice presents of silver ware, cut glass, china, rugs and other useful things. Mrs. Parrott is the daughter of County As sessor and Mrs. w. M. Tins, a most charming and accomplish ed young lady. The groom is the son of MT. John Parrott of this place and an excellent young man.
Newport daily independent., 1914-10-23
BALCH


 Mrs. Leonard Howard of Bono was visiting Mrs. R. E. Howard last week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Overstreet and MT. and Mrs. w. N. Ball attended the fair at Newport last week.
 Dr. G. W. Flannery returned Fri, day from attending the Craighead County Fair. =,
 Mr. John Melville passed through here Saturday returning home from
 C. A. Tucker, J, E. Howard and Roy Turrentine assisted Pennington in a game of ball with Stegall Sat urday. The score was ' to 2 in favor of Pennington.
 Emery Pulliam of Grubbs was vis- iting relatives here Sunday.
 Lail and Nance, cattle dealers of Eight Mile, was here last week.
 Mrs. Hydle returned Saturday from Memphis to accept the position as cook on the dredge boat.
 Walker Baleh landed twelve