davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-08
MEMBERS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
MONDAY EVENING
RIORDAN SUCCEEDS SELF
PEACE If We HAVE TO FIGHT FOR
IT" THE SLOGAN OF THE
PRESENT administration

Monday evening, May 4th, being the
date for the installation Of the newly
elected city officials. large number of
the citizens of Hot Springs assembled
at the city hall. The old board closed
up business for the year after which
the new members together with the
mayor took the oath Of Office. The
new aldermen are: T. B. Dings, Bruce
Lewis, Stewart Hill, and F. D. Hummel
(re-e elected to succeed himself).
One OF the flrst matters to be taken
up was the appointment Of . marshal.
night watch, city auditor and city at.
torney, the last two named being CON-
drmed in the persons of Gal Dslbey as
auditor and F. A. Little ss city attorney
and on the appointment of marshal and
night watch the vote stood four to four
and at this time the mayor passed
these appointments and other business
was taken up.
The mayor then addressed the coun.
oil with few heated remarks and serv-
Cd notice on them that he would have
peace and harmony even tho 1t became
necessary to 60 to war for 1t. In his
remsrks he suggested that the differ.
encss which had arisen during the 70.
cont campaign should find no place in
the council and % an evidence that be
bore no Ill feeling toward any OF the
people who opposed him, he called John
Aksrs, the then night watch, before
him and in the presence of the council
and the large gathering discharged Mr..
Akers with few scathinR remarks.
I'VE understand Mr.. Akers did not sup.
port Mr.. Riordsn).
The appointments Of . marshal and
night watch was then taken up and
this time George MoCraoken, the pre-.
sent marshal. was re-sppointed and
confirmed and his brother. .in-law, L. H.
Sargent, Was made night watch, the
vote on their confirmation being six FOX
them and two against.
Another matter which was taken up
about this time wss the selection Of the
city official paper. A vote was called
for and upon motion of Alderman
Highley It was made secret ballot
with Q result that IL stood four fol
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-08
COUNTY FAIR

Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders Held At
Edgemont, Saturday Evening
The regular annual meeting of the
Fall River County Fair Association
was held at the city hall in Edgemont
on Saturday. May End. A large num-
ber Of the stockholders were present
and the meeting was full Of enthusiasm.
The entire set Of officers and direc.
tors were reelected for another year as
follows: Tom Colgan, president; Al
bert Herman, vice.president: Marcus
Jacobs, treasurer; Ira E. Sage, secre-
tary. The by-laws of the association
were ammended to provide for ten
members Of q board instssd of Eve
G. L. johnson, Of Ardmors, w. T. Har.
rison, Hot Springs. and Mike Smith, Of
Minnekahta, we're elected % new mem.
bers Of the board. The other two
places were left vacant to be filled by
the directors at later date.
The meeting selected September 10.
l1-12 as the dates for the fair this year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-08
DAKOTA MO0SFRS
ARE ACTIVE
COMING STATE CONVENTION RE.
WIVES POLITICAL TALK
TO MEET AT HURON
nANsA. Us1uRD, OF SIOUX FALLS,
PROBABlY.WlLL LAND NoMlNA.
TloN FOR GOVERNOR.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., May 8th.-Now
that the bull moosers have flxed June
l6 az the time for state convention, to
be held at Huron, at which time 1t is
expected the new party will place
complete congressional and state ticket
In the t1eld, interest will be revived in
political affairs In South Dakota.
Beyond what is believed to be the
certainty that Hans A. Ustrud, of Sioux
Falls, former state superintendent Of
public instruction, will be placed in the
field as the candidate Of the new party
for election to the Office Of governor,
there is uncertainty as to the makeup
of the remainder of the ticket. Thus
far no other name than that of Mr..
Ustrud hes been mentioned in cobnec-
tion with the governorship.
In some quarters 1t has been believed
that Senator Coe I. Crawford, who was
defeated for denomination at the March
primaries by Congressman Charles 81.
B. 4rke, would be the candidate Of the
new party for election to the United
States senate. Those who entertain
this belief overlook the fact that dur.
ing the primary campaign Senator
Crawford went upon record with the
promise that he would abide by the
result Of the primary election on March
a. In we'll informed quarters 1t is not
believed he will rspudiate this promise,
and even II he does It is figured that
the fact that he made suce y promise
would seriously handicap him during
the campaign II he accepts place on
the bull moose ticket
In the event that Senator Crawford
declines to make the race there is q
possibility that Richard Franklin Petit
grew, former United States senator
from South Dakota, may consent to
run. He has been active 10 encoursg-
ing the organization of the new party
In South Dakota.
Plan IN Active Fight
It appears to be the plan Of the bull
moosers to inaugarate an active cam.
psigr soon after holding Of the conven-
tion at Huron and continue it aggres.
sively until the polls close in Novem.
Der. Men from the east who are prom.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-05-08

For Sale or Trade-One Studebaker
automobile. thirty horse power. Inquire
of r. A. Hummel.-Adv. 51tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
100

The steamer w G. Hall is listed to-
depart for Kauai ports at = o'clock
this evening. taking passengers, mail
and freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
TROOPS WILL NOT
MARCH THROUGH THE
EXECUTIVE GROUNDS

The route of march for the military
parade of the 23rd will not lead
through the capitol grounds, as origi-
nally announced This was stated at
department headquarters this morn
ing, the order for the same being al
most ready for the printer. To change
formation Immediately after passing
the reviewing stand. so as to change
direction and pass through the mar
row gates of the capitol grounds,
would have caused a block a mile
long in the line of march. Instead Of
passing smoothly in review, the troops
would have backed up for blocks,
waiting for the organizations in
front to reduce front. The field ar
tillery, especially, would have been
badly handicapped, and would have
caused a long delay.
According to the present plan, the
troops will march along King to Vic
toria, up Victoria to Beretania, and
along that avenue to PunahOu, where
the parade will be dismissed. General
Macomb will turn out at his residence
on Beretania and review the parade
from that point This is the same
line of march as followed last year,
except that the reviewing stand is To-
Gated opposite the capitol grounds,
instead of at the high school, and the
line of march is longer. the parade
starting at Aala park, instead Of al
the executive building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MAN STABBED IN RIOT
WHEN JAPANESE DIET
FAILS TO IMPEACH

Especial cable to the Hawaii Shinpo.(
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. ia reso-
luton for the impeachment Of Minis
ter of the Interior Hara, presented by
the three anti-government parties. to-
DAY failed to pass in the Japanese
diet. The resolution was presented
following the riots outside the parlia-
ment building after the diet had re-
fused to accede to the demands Of the
opposition parties to impeach the
members of the cabinet and premier,
curing which time a policeman stab
led and severely wounded one of the
mob. The opposition parties have be-
come unceasing in their demands on
the diet. and The police are constantly
or the lookout for further disturb
anCeS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

There have always been two or three
such entries i'll years past, but from
all indications this season will greatly
surpass in this regard any other year,
It is said that there are between
90 and ~ Canadian tourists in Hawaii
at the present time, most Of them from
the western provinces. These are al
present being organized by Captain
James Smart and Fl. G. Strong. two
live wires from Calgary. These two
gentlemen have already arranged for 4
large shipment Of Canadian wheat in
sheaves. together with flags and other
materials for decorating float prop
erly. Both men are enthusiastic and
expect to make a big hit with their
Canadian entries. Although the plans
are not vet in such tangible shape
as are the Canadians the Floral Pa
rade committee has been given assur-
ance there will be entries in the pa
rade representing California, Oregon
and possibly Washington. all of which
states are responsible for good-sized
colonies of tourists in the city, good
many of whom have brought their
cars with them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MAJOR E.V.SM|TH
Names AIDES FOR
FLORAL PARADE
Continued rom page one)


ROsp. LGrrin X Smith. George Holt.
Jr.. T. J. Gay. Geo. K. Clark. John
HOllinger. Nicholas Teves. Fred Zieg-
Ter, Allie MagOon. David Keliipule-
ole. G. u. McEachern, James Holt,
William Cleghorn, Duke Kahanamoku,
Henry Bishaw, Robert X. French. John
r. Moniz. J. s. Napier, Oswald Light
foot, Lincoln AChew and Otto w. Rose.
The list Of military aides includes
Captain 3. H. Watkins, I'd infantry;
Captain Geo. S. Gibbs. signal corps:
Captain -. W. Chamber4in. I'd infan-
try; Lieutenant Franklin p. Jackson,
2nd infantry; Lieutenant Laurence O.
Mathews. I'd infantry; Lieutenant Nj
chOlas W. CampanOle. I'd infantry:
Lieutenant Robert W. Love. signal
corps; Lieutenant Joseph A. Marmcn,
18th infantry; Lieutenant o. H. Saun-
ders. 18th infantry; Lieutenant Ern-
est G. Cullum, 4th cavalry; Lieutenant
Louie A. Beard. LIST field artillery;
Lieutenant Percy DeshOn. LIST field ar
tillery; Lieutenant James A. Ulio, LIST
infantry; Lieutenant John II. Hine-
mon, Jr., 1st infantry.
Special military aides to the direc-
tor-general: Lieutenant Clarence K.
Lyman. 4th cavalry; Lieutenant A. X.
B. Lyman, corps of engineers; Lieu
tenant Charles B. Lyman, I'd infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
6O.YEAR GRANT
FOR BIG ISLAND
RAILROAD ASKED
CONTINUED from page one)

public lands and superintendent of
public works are to be directed to
lease such public lands as the rail-
road asks for its purposes.
Must Spend Money.
The rights and privileges asked are
very broad, but equally so are the re-
strictiOns upon COerper to spend
money in carrying out his plans. The
grantee must spend not less than $685.
900 in cash on construction within
nine months, $500, 600 within two years
and 100000 within six years, and
if it fails to carry out these restric-
tons will forfeit everything tp the ter,
ritOry. Other provisions are made for
FORGETTING the franchise and surrender
ing all property and other rights in
case the corporation does not strictly
observe the provisions of the fran
chise.
The bill seeks to exemDt the rail
way corporation from territorial. mu
nicipal and county property and in
EOme taxes for the term of 10 years
after approval of the act The terri
tory is to be given the right to pur
chase the road at any time after II
Years from completion, provisions be
ing made for fixing fair price
In this district there are already
two existing railroad franchises. one
lead being in operation. the West F4a
wall railroad, some II miles in length
This road is leased to the Kona De
velopment Company and used fol
handling the companys sugar. J. B
Castle and F. B. McStocker of the de
TelOpment- company were asked re
carding the Coerper franchise bill
I'VE wouldn't spend a dime tt
block him. Il have heard something
OF his plans before. Possibly he may
secure the franchise lin case he
doesn't ask too much"
Mr.. McStcCker says that if a rail
road of the magnitude proposed by
Mr.. Coerper can be put through anG
operated. it will mean much for the
development Of the region. The fu
ture Of the kona Development Com
pany so far as sugar is concerned is
how a matter under consideration.
he adG.nd. IF Coerper really intends
TO build a road Of the character he in
Gicates, the West Hawaii COmpan!
has II miles of traC!; handy"
- Delegate kuhio vas in Honolulu al
tie time the bill was introduced ir
lis name in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
SAYS EXPOSITION
SPIRIT PERVADES
SAN FRANCISCO
Continued from page onej

apartments Of which there are many
in the best sections. The rich choose
, them for their comfort and privacy,
and because home cooking is not DIS
pensed at hotels and restaurants. The
poorer seek them for all these con-
SideratiOns and because the cost or
living may be reduced.
! understand that a large number
Of persons is already making arrange
mentS for apartments they will occu-
py during the fair Hawaiians who in
tend TO visit San Francisco should
secure quarters early in 1918. Tn
dOubtedly our own people will flock
to some particular apartments or sec
ten. thus forming colony, adding
social to other enioyments.
Yesterday a Honolulu man | had
never met there. came up and shook
hands. We talked of common events,
like old friends. I realized what Il
basis for friendly interest a residence
in Hawaii afforded That is why we
are clannish in the better sense. That
is why, as sOjourners here. we are
glad TO see each other. And how
much We felt expatriated the other
evening at dinner when the orchestra
played Aloha Oe!"
1t was my privilege to answer to a
toast at dinner given in my honor
the other evening, where some hun
dred persons sat adorned with leis.
| shall not dare to repeat what DR..
Taylor said in introducing me, but
was we'll aware that the eulogy de-
rived its inspiration from the fact that
| was land ann a resident of Hawaii.
And while not swerving from my
loyalty to my adopted land-dear Ha-
vail could and did truthfu1lY say
that my early inspirations and ideals
We're generated in California. Here
80 years ago passed along the streets
Of the old town, and footed the open
road in Marin and Sonoma, where
shortly we go to see Mr.. Burbank and
other friends. Here | first saw the
garish siue Of city life, and felt the
sanctity of human sympathy. Here
came "up against it,. and found in
my boy soul the power of determine
ton. love San Francisco.
Yet l should not now care to live
here. TO see the life and gayety of
the town, it's crowds of human beings;
to be part of the onward rush for
material things for few weeks--then
to have it all pass into memory, an
evanescent drearn-is sufficient for
me. The taste is all l want. AS an
escape, Hawaii with it's saner pause,
seems a desideratum, and the lure of
the land comes in all its force to one
who knows it and is still without it's
charmed circle.
l do believe that as a haven for
rest and change from humdrum or a
nOnotonous routine of work, San
Francisco is ideal for Hawaiians 1t
requires sea trip which in itself is
good. Then the climatic change is
enough but not too much. The motor
man responds to subtle stimulus
which quickens his brain and Drawn.
If he desires to avoid intimate con-
tact and sink into absolute isolation,
away from callers, telephones. mes
sages Of every sort, he may do so,
and yet be in the noisy midst of them
all There is a delight in this, too.
Lost in a great city''-how truly
may this be so. No mountain fastness
or solitary forest is so SAT a retreat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MRS.B.M.ALLEN
ISDEAD AFTER
ALONG ILLNESS
CONTINUED from page one)

moved from kaalawai to her city home
this. afternoon.
A will was left by the deceased, it
was stated this morning, hut it will
not be opened until after the funeral.
Her estate. mainly made UP OF her
interests in the S. {. Alien Trust Es-
tate. is estimated by a local business
man to amount in value to two or
three millions dollars.
1t was said on good authority this
morning that a large part Of the estate
will be turned over. in the form of
requests. to charitable organizations
OF the islands. Mrs. Aliens quiet but
liberal charitable work in the terri
tory is we'll known.
AS the daughter Of James Robinson.
she held an interest in the estate Of
Mr. Robinson. She was the sister
Of Mark p Robinson. viCe-president
of the First National Bank: of Mrs
Matilda Foster. Mrs. Mary E Foster,
Mrs. Victoria Ward Mrs Annie Jaeger
and Mrs Lucy McWayne. Her niece,
Miss Victoria Kathleen Ward was
adopted by her. Mrs, Allen had no
children.
The S. c. Allen Trust Estate was
created by the late S. c. Allen for his
wife, who received all the revenue
from it. The trustees included Mrs
Allen. Mark Robinson. James f.
Jaeger and Paul Muhlendorf. AS the
trust was created in benefit of Mrs.
Allen. it terminates with her death.
According to a report this morning,
a great deal of the property held in
trust will be put on the market in
the property now occupied by the
Star-Bulletin. Her will, Of course, may
make such a course either manda-
tory or prohibitory. Until it's con-
tents are known. the trustees refuse
TO make any statement on the sub
ject.
Mrs. Allen was married in 1868. l.
years after the arrival of Mr. Allen
from Boston. He was a leading citi-
zen in the territory until Mays13, 1903.
when he died His interests and hold
ings were various. and embraced the
ownership of city property agricul-
tural land and plantations.
Mrs. Aliens death is attributed to
cancer. For long time she has suf-
fered from it. 1t was during the early
part Of her illness that the radium,
declared to be a cure for maladies of
the kind, was sent for, at the request
Of Mrs. Allen, it is said. 1t is now
thought to be on its way from one Of
the big surgical laboratories Of the
East. 1t is stated that Mrs. Allen
planned to donate the substance for
general free use for other cases Of
a similar nature occurring ia the ter
ritory.
Mrs. Allen did much public service
Of an unostentatious kind. She was a
member of the board of managers Of
Mid-Pacific Institute, greatly inter
ested and consistent in support of Ka-
Waiahao Seminary and served on
other boards and in charitable and
philantnropic work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
TOURNAMENT AND DANCE
TO OPEN NEW ARMORY
CONTINUED from page one)


"umber of entries in the COM eririvo
events, some of them Will carry ever
to Saturday night. when the finals
Will be run off.
The military events oaC@ evening
Mill wind up with a d"rc". which
promises to be success in every
way. Tomorrow night the U1N'c is lOr
the enlisted men, while Oh tie yOllOW-
ing day the officers will be hosts. a
general good time is ANTICIPATED and
in spite of the counter attraction in
the Palace Square Saturday evening.
il is believed that the big al mOr" will
he filled to capacity. Tn' proceeds
of both nights go toward furnishing
the armory. the LIST regim; NJ having
moved into a bare hall al company
rooms absolutely devoid Of even chairs
and tables
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
HeaIani Dance Postponed

The proposed dance OF the HoalaniS
next Tuesday night has been post
Loned, owing to other carnival attrac-
tons, and probably will be held on
the 23Id.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

Plans are on foot, so it has been
reported to the carnival committee.
for a number Of decorated autos and
trucks for the Floral Parade to repre-
sent various sections CT the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12

hartman James 5. McCandless OF
tha Floral Parade general committee.
has issued a call fO- a meeting OF all
members OF his committee, including
all sub-committees. for 4 O'Clock this
afternoon at room A Young hotel
building (Merchants Association
TOOmSD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At a Punahou tea given yesterday
by Mrs. A. F. GriffIths, tht engage
mcnt Of Miss Maude Martin. a mem
Der of the Punahou facult. 10 Ll-Ut.
Robert G. Calder, OF the "a infantry,
Was announced. Miss Martin and Mr..
Calder are old college friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
CARNIVAL
no M MENT

All persons intending 10 exhibit
either hibiscus, palms or ferns at the
show OF Wednesday. the 18th. are
requested to notify Gerrit Wilder, tel
cphOn" 2GA7
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
COUNTY LEVY
is 3.2 MILLS
BUDGET FOR YEAR 1919 NEARLY
DOUBLE FIGURE FOR YEAR
AGO-BRIDGE FUND Is.
HEAVY.

The tax levy in Dawson county for
the year 1914 was fixed by the board
of county commissioners yesterday
at 80 mills, nearly double that for
1913, when it was set at 2 mills. The
increase was due to the extra ap-
preparations made on the general and
bridge funds.
For 1913 the amount raised by levy
was $4S,4S0, compared to $S1,S92
for this year. The general fund a
year ago was S14.652 1t was increas-
ed this year to $33,26S. The bridge
fund was raised from S14,652 to $50,
10 and the road fund from $10,236
to S12,210. The insane fund this
year was $5,11S, compared to 81
S44 a year ago. But little change
was made in the sinking fund, which
was $2,442 in 1913 and $3.50 this
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

%boneyard from his train-neNer again.
Three weeks later a tender-eyed
nurse at the hospital a urging the
tramp TO eat his Thanksgiving dim
ner.
Why, you've a lot to give thanks
for" she said brightly, you've one
arm, you know, and it's the right one.
and yen might have lost both. And
both of your feet arc going to be
saved, and the scar on your face won't
be so very bad
Her patient shook his head mourn
fully.
Just eat this she coaxed, its
the best dinner you eve tasted!"
That's just it," the tramp said
b%rokenly, its the best Yer and my
little doglums may be hungry some
where-l can't eat
He turned his head aside, but the
nurses eyes We're as keen as they
were tender, and she saw the teardrop
that glistened as il fell on the pillow.
She rose and softly left the room.
returning in a few minutes with the
fox terrier in her rms.
Now, will you eat?" she asked.
And give thanks" she added, gent,
~.
"poglums-my little %doglums,"
The one hand was reached out in
joyous welcome, and the terrier was
held close to the white, scared face
and q%uivering lips.
TIE tramp looked up at the tender
eyes that We're net free from tears
and repeated r~everently, Thank God
for all his mercies-and for my little
doglums."-AGNES BOOTH.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
DOUBLE HOUSE
Is A. HOME
Ohio Supreme Court at Columbus So
Rules In Deciding Build
Ina Suit.

Cleveland, O.-The supreme court
Of Columbus ruled that a doubls house
is a place of residence.
1t threw aside all traditions that it
was just a place of existence and not
q home with homes privacy because
of proximity of neighbors.
The ruling came in dissolving an
Injunction issued by Cyyahoga county
appellate court restraining Carrie
Hunt from building a double house
on Gooding venue, near Parkwood
drive.
Francis D. Held, 1861 Gooding ave
u who brought the injunction suit,
claimed that restrictions in the deed
precluded erection OF anything but a
single house
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
With Your Eyes Shut.

If you have never tried, you viii
be surprised how difficult it is to
Judge distance or the whereabouts of
anything with your eyes shut. Place
a piece of paper on the floor before
you. and, shutting YOU eyes, try to
tread on it. Then try to pick it up.
Next stick a pin in the wall about
four feet up and try to pick it out
without cropping" for it.
Stand about six feet away from a
table, and, shutting your eyes, try to
walk to it without knocking against