davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
STATES
| HEls NOT A
KllHl0 RIVAL
Saws He's Not Delegate Can.
didate Win FIGHT Here IN
Ranks for Party

Robert w. Single IS not 3 candi.
Gate for dielegats. ms statement CIV.
en- TO the press. he states that he has
decided not to flln FOR the place. The
following IS his statement:
Il have been urged BY many Re
Epubiicahs Ito seek nomination for
delegate on the Republican ticket this
fall and have been assured Of their
hearty support. The matter has been
given very careful consideration by
me, and / have also consulted with
my friends and business associates In
regard to the matter
Il have finally determined that nm
der NO circumstances viii / be can
.didate. and, in order that there may
be no misunderstanding on the sub
ject by anyone. desire that this state
ment be made public Ny action il
taken solely for personal and business
reasons. Il Is not prompted in tho
slightest degree by any fear of what
the result might be H We're to. re-
ceive the nomination. This year
looks very much to me as though 1t
would be o Republican year on the
mainland, and in Hawaii 1t Is bound
10 be such. So streng do Republican
IDEAS prevail in the territory that I
feel whoever receives the Republican
nomination Is sure of election With
q leader better equipped than land
there are many available in the ranks
OF our party Republican success is
d0uhiy assured.
q = -
Progressive Following In this ter
fitory VIII be negligible The think,
ilG people Of these islands quite fully
recognize that the Progressive nIove-
meht can only aid III returning to Con-
kfess IS delegate q member of the
Democratic party the party whose
policies as already applied to Hawaii
have brought about the greatest de
fr6ssfoil. and party whose program
OF free sugar, already written into
law, viii tinQuesti0nabIy give these
islands 4 setback which will take q
great nany years to recover from.
II wish To express MY sincere
thanks to the very considerable mum
Der 81 Republicaf friends who have
rendered me their support ] wish TO-
say to them; too, that while shall be-
found IN the ranks my support Of our
party will Be no less sincere, earnest
ana energetic than were ! 1T the head
Of the ticket. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21
.H0NoL ULU DRUGGIST
HAS Vac LIABLE AGENCY

The HOLSTER Drug Company has
the Honolulu agency for the simple
mixture of buekthorn bark, giyeerine,
etc, known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
|pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
|prising amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
heves sour stomach. gas. on the stem-
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. The QUICK action of Adj
ler-i-ka is astonishing. - advertise
nent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

! took your Com
pound and have q fine,
strong baby. Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
/" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable G Compound i q
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothefs. -
Mrs A. NJ. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
/ highly recommend
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done 50
much for me. Mrs. e.
N. DoERR, R r. /, Con-
shohocken, Pa. !.
/ took Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
W orid. Mrs. MosE
BLAKELEY, Tmperiai, Pa.
al praise the Com
pound whenever I have
4 chance. II did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. 4" - Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, W: Va. !.
/ took your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel / owe my
life TO it. Mrs. WINNIE
TnLIs, Winter HaveE
Florida SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-21

Hood cape colIarssare seen on some
Of the smart coates of the early
spring suits.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

rGackson is one of Cafsbll coun- ty 1shatave sons, who has and is mak- Ting good He is 35 years old After completing the academic 4ourse in Clarke's Academy he took d course in University of Valparaiso. For eight years he was successful teacher in the public schools of the county, clos ing his career as such in a very sue cessful way in the Berryville High School. For the past nine years he has been engaged in business for him. self in Berryville, occupying at the same time position of either secYe- tary or president of the school board and city treasurer. He possesses spe- cial clerical ability, writing one of the most leglble business hands of any man in the county. His wide acquaintance,
 his sterling qualities as a man and the assurance that all will have of his
 faithful performance of the duties of this important flee make him a strong candidate from the beginning and the Democracy of Carroll county will certainly make no mistake and will make success at the polls in Sep
 tember doubly sure when they nomi- nate A. M. Jackson for Circuit Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
SNOW BALL.

This old bird has been shown seven times at seven poultry fairs and has r eeeiyed the blue ribbon each time, having taken first honor at the late Pine Bluff Show.
 Mr. Todd claims for Snow Ball the distinction of being the most valuable White Wyandotte hen in the United States today, and the presumption is very strong that he is quite right about it, as we have found him author ity on poultry raising and especially well is he posted on the subject of White Wyandottes. There are very few breeders of his rank in the country.
 MT Todd says that indications are excellent for a big sale of eggs this season, he having already received more than hundred inquiries concern ing eggs and breeders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

Green Forest, and
 zlyou of Kansas City, Glo. Sm, H. Neal performed the man iage ceremony, using the i'm pressive ring service. Miss Jim Bur ney, yo6 agest sister of the bride, was maid of hlnor Mr ]. P. Cortelyou, brother of fhe groom. was best man. Mrs, Louie Coxsey and Mrs. Corinne Harbert acted as matrons, while Will Coxsey and Ralph Shatfer were grooms- men. The Lohengrin wedding march was played by Mrs. A L. Kinney and Mrs s. Michel sang a beau tiful vocal solo,
 For the even the church was very prettily decorated in green and white and with palms and ferns and large white bell under which the ceremony took place. The decorations had been sprinkled with aFtifcal snow so that when the lights were turned on the effect was very pretty indeed.
 The entire bridal party wore coat suits, the bride and her maids wearing navy blue, the groom and groomsmen the Conventional black The bride wore a handsome diamond bar-pin from the groom and locket her mother wore when she was married. She also carried beautiful boquet of bride s ro@s and lilies of the valley, while hef maids carried similar an most beautiful boquets of pink an, wbite Killarney roses. z'T After the ceremony, which wa messed by large audience of and relatives, the bridal / to the residence of< Burney, where The house w2 with smile'
 being g
 sm
 
                   paso seyeral years, naf vlnA
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Home Mission Society.

The Ladies Home Mission Society of the Methodist church are planning to have literary program on the first and third Monday afternoons of each month. The meeting for next Monday will be held at the home of Mrs. M. S. Coxsey and the following program has been prepared.
 Song "He Knows It All"- Society Roll Call.
 Fayorite verse from Scripture.
 Scripture Lesson Mrs. Nellie Sneed. Prayer-Dr. Elsie Schmitz.
 Select reading Mrs. Skinkle.
 Vocal Solo Mrs. Neal.
 Select Reading Mrs Geo. Coxsey. It is hopeful that as many of the members will attend as possible.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
School Note s.

New pupils this week:
 Green Forest Elizabeth Robison, Everett Crane, Lee Robison, Erton Harbert, Homer Harbert
 New Home-Oliver Brown.
 Farewell-Kirb Fairchild.
 Shiloh Tucker Sugg.
 Denver-Bert Jackson.
 Tanning Anderson.
 This makes total of fl new pupils since the holidays and raises the total enrolment to 372, eiglity-three of whom are non-residents.
 The enrolment is now 127 per cent of the enumeration.
 Our boys are much elated over their victory in Basket Ball at Berryville last week, 13 to T.
 They are expecting fine time with the Bellefonte boys and girls next Saturday when six games will be played on ohr grounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

SOUTH BOUND RAINS.
 NUMBER Ar Green Forest 12;35 p. m. from Jop- In, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 1885 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M 6 N. A.
 NUMBER (MQToR) A. Green Forest 9:27 p. I'm. from Jop- lin for Harrison. NORTH BOUNH TRAINS.
 NUMBEI 2 Ar Green Forest 6:5Jt. ;, m. from Little Rock, Memphis New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest $50 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas.
 NUMBER 6 (MoToR9 Ar. Green Forest 7:27 a. m. from liar rison for Joplin.
 R. A. KENDALL, Agent.
 Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
AZ TEN I ION
 SUBSCRIBERS

Is the date on your tag correct? If it is not inform the office at once wherein same is in error and let us get it correct while the transactions with our agents are fresh in mind.
 This IS important 10 all 3on- cerned. No claims will bi al- lowed unless same are filed skith- out delay.
 Every paper going out this week shows the date to which the subscription is paid accord ing to our books.
 Phone us, write hs, or come and see US # your '.r-"sr not correct.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Seven Year Old Priemium Hen

oCVCTT OtU FIGTl, !
 The Tribune office h;hs just turn Id out a handsome little catalogue for Is. L. Todd, the White Wy; ;hndotte breeder The booklet contains the pictures of several of his premium brids, prominent among which is "Snow Ball, ' a seven year old hen which is practically the foundation of MT. Todd's famous prem ium winners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
At the Baptist Church.

Regular services Sunday morning and evening, Sunday School 10 a. m. preaching Il a. m. and ' p. m. We cordially invite every one to attend these services.
 GEO. s. PRICE, Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03
Jackson fer Circuit Clerk.

One of the most important offices te the people of Carroll county is the office of the Circuit Clerk. He not only keeps, or should keep, proper record of the Circuit and Chancery Courts, but he is Ex- Oficio Recorder of the county and in him is reposed the all-important trust of preserving the titles of land It is his duty not onl,. to properly and correctly record { titles papers but to carefully exf them before hand and see that tl entitled to record. The ofice/ important from the fact thaty said that it is the only revep ing office in this county, tt/ and recording fees collecg people being far in adva| ary of the office. Hen{ evident fact that the in the hands of one s< of thereof
 Such man is Prairie townshipR familiarly called&  many times to did have some the race for E but his solicitR date for C0 this time, decided [ maj an issue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-03

paoo seyeral years, naf vlnA the Van Buren schools sex previous to her marrI iage, three years being prl ncipal Myers school. ol.-Contrib1 lted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Nasie Class Give Recital.

The s,aarais a, Mis-. iia,a CLARK
taasir class gave a recital shis s,.r,.
mona At ,hs hana Of Mrs j. y Mr.
I.aushilH on t..., ssgoss street. To-
dave F-Si,ai %. the las, "a BE- sisss
b, The class ussil ,sii. as Miss Clark
siii leave ,h- siss; a. taA- TOT Cfsisa-
60 sksr- sh- -iil sts-na the samtz.f
tnon,ss studying tngsie. s9esiaiisins s
ia sals. aad piano, The ,aa.H's
,skins psr. In shis afternoons P'oH
gran ~.r- Mar riisInKios. Safs'.s
Mitchell. Es.iya Hand. jasai'a
Meadows. James and Ts.saosis No
t.,ushiin. Aaaiin. n~aGli-n. Marian
iss..sos'. 1ohn Rishss. virsisis itaf.
ford. Miiasvd wsss-r. hnso'hs ~.
Ct. isnsz-n- NsGissh.n. kashyrn
Richter. Marian Campbell. Caroline
lNgt.ausht.n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
Xss W.rA: Ea,s:;aisA
cosnssy c.sb Dance,

IEvi,a,iaas say. s~sa received b4
"a. .sstnt-ss s' ,k= ffisiiss co5h'ss
Ciub fST Ihs Sg-tiss Fsssp'i"E ASA
ssEse 60 b. bs!s >, The tt1b Hnsis-
6a rFisAy stsalas. N.y -sih- ,aSh
ssAb@s il .a;itisa To iHtrr Sss
guest. II. is'srnsi r.s-t',ioh viii
b. h-ii ~ : o'r,Sgk. and .iii b. fol-
isssd bY : s.Af- \ vsff sn!ofsbis
sFsnias Is sE'tsiPaiss ~ the tssm'
b-fs-
Ths ia,srisr @, ,hs Ciub itSas. has
bro ssas sPi..sa. ana i. furnished
,sSoaskSa, in fasnsa aas sas .iiiap
faraisars. -i,h sh- -sr.Psioa OF 'hH
t,diss' r-s. s~sta. saIfs sas szakozs
saY ia place af The iass-s' @st- ThH
arap@si-s ar tsasa 10 is.Fias si'h
shr ffFniiarr
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
raaeias Party ., c.ub.

The TrIniaad caan,Ey Cinh l. i--'
somius ,-fY popular ~i,h the ypun.
s-r people. ani num.yous informal
dances ana other delightful affairs
arr being given at IN. beautiful nrr
Club House prior to tn. oe~nins next
~c-s. las; evening a number of ihc
younger member. spent the evening
d~n,inE q, IN. club 10 music 'ufn.
i.hea by the vieuoia. In the party
~-f. Mf. and Ms.. q. L.. Davis. ir..
Mr.. and Mira. u. e. Samuel. Mr.. and
Mrs. RoaE"r sherman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Carmichael. Nr. and Airs. y. n. VII.
iians. Nr. and Mrs. John bsury.
Misses Iriia Norihcut. Marie Ar
mold OF Ration. Hcss Archer. Mary
lcndrirk. and Mari. fothan. and the
Mcs.f.. r. =. Kane. Allen Devotion.
sam Morse. ". +. Samuel and Dan
Kelly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-23
THE MARY HARRIS MEMORIAL

A no.uEss, lot xa3 Hams. Think 0. IL
wA~s old piosss this sss'ioa who s'ssand IN
.asoas decades srs ba,isd xih laaa all ssas
hHs the SsHsssien that has :ss.a en
pl.ia sksa hardy old Asa early ss
are ssssdsx s.ia s ss'ssssd By ALL ~ssA 'A~ I'D
people. s,., .ss=shsd ss,hiag the aAys ~hsa seoHr-
rss.h; ~,h d,nss ard xhs have sssr
achieved anything iaass ~hh ha, sl,s=sa toll
If As..a ys a.a LEI, paaaas
es, Oar Martyr Mother jaass o. Dssrss AID
OSAKA
Hos The Issass sqas,ss..s Kn c,,sss o. the
wilderness Ess' kasS .'s sss. sssAAEs
Haf;,s rssAes. ssshy asd .sboa isssf o. rot.
s.~i asr q tie coal TO have nssaa~n' -hs The
r..aa;As o. :As early ssah~ss' she hard 'hs 'sn
saa psrsssy sss: -he saas 'h's
.s.o. krE.a hstisios asd sAo sads pess Tot hs
..ss assopsd ard The railroads ,asss a 'hen
l,aS szna,sa .as 's sassss sanms s.. yse.sa
earthly e~as I.ssv monuments tot thea
bsss hsy o. s TO hsaAn''y aud The a's's o. a os
ihssa
zsasass os Ns,hs, H,s-she ~ho ue,a srea plas!ssn
at The w.s ,hs,.s asa c. adsonAd s.sreasbis
ssas red ssai take sad get os .aa sAs
ssm the Of the monument plan.
red fer the .hs for thirty yes has preached Tie .sP
les hattie and beoahsda o: seesess P to have
a neaGnsat 80
akhss ether sae s''e's and bad saahsss ~he are
also .., 1Ai.t how he xsasa,o,. Of ss,s ;ss s,i. ts %
ing Ind oos sad the memories Of these ~onn are saed
A.es!es.-
ssaswhe have usoa duky shaft Of Bosbie Baras
In the shadow '~'sh srsr' down Us .ad IN
bird through field, a:Ian, poetry
under Of Warrington lafayette
Inspired patriotic 1 Or have saad the
ehseed the With leg representing
TIE bos Of e. and hearts have barned ~h the ader Of true
American that stands discovered 10 Old Glory.
And perhaps ss,Hd before statue o Mary har
MS and rad the inscription the PEDESTAL To hell with Law and
order"
this kind Of patriotism sha, the unised Nine worken Of
would the the Of Colombo Of
Ua,ed The United Nine woken Of America will raise
the homes, Of toll whom they have exploited
deceived driven the hills This organization will raise
noble Motherhood that watches the cradle and soohs
with tender hands the pillow sleeping infant No marble memo
heroes Of tho science
invention but dollars be pnhed from to
the dangerous agtso the they call Moth.
Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
SOUTH CABOT.

Nh. and Mrs. D. A. Colberth from
peacham pond we're in this place sun,
dav.
r. NJ Putnam has gone to Peacham
pond to work for the winter.
There was an error in the item Of last
week regarding c. T. Scribner's success
in getting a deer He shot the deer
Tuesday morning about 5 o'clock. in
stead Of Monday morning. as the item
stated Ii was a fine buck. with nine
points. and weighed about $50 pounds.
II was shot in the southern part Of
Marshdeld on what is known a. the
"Bill" Young place
Hester Whitman was in 81. Johnsbury
last Saturday.
G. ~ Plumley was working in Wood
bury last week
Oren JeTnsrson Of peacham was at Or
rs Shaw's Saturday and sunday
Rose Darling Of East Hsrdwiek vas at
her fathers over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
WILLIAMSBURG.

Elan Blaine, the l3-year-old son o.
Fred Blaine, shot fine three preng buck
not very far from his home on the west
hill last Saturday, Nov. a. The buck
weighed 1853 pounds when dressed. II
was bought by the Hoyt, McAllister
Martin Co. and is now on exhibition in
their market. This is the first one to
be shot in town for several years.
Dean Griffith, who has been carrying
on Eugene NJ. Reynolds farm the past
season, has rented the back tenement
over Frank A. Downs store, and is
moving his goods to his new location.
William T.. Waterman of Hay Springs,
Neb., is in town for few days on a
visit to his sister and aunt.
Mrs. Fannie Covell has rented the
lower south tenement in the Poole house
and part Of her goods have been
moved.
The ladies' missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Clara Carr on Wednesday, Nov. Is,
at p. m. Following this meeting the
Philathea class will hold their annual
meeting for the election of officers, and
any other necessary business.
Mrs Fanny n. WILDER passed her seth
birthday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George 7. Colby, last Saturday,
Nov. a. Mrs. WILDER is the daughter
OF Jedediah $. Allen and was in born
in 1925 on the farm in Brookfeld now
owned by Harry T. Fleetwood. Her
grandfather was one of the early set
tiers in Brookfield and came early in
the last century from Connecticut to
The farm now owned by Henry Grout IN
hat town.
Joseph MayvilIe and son, who bar
yained for the Luther Merrill farm and |
moved to it from Painfield a few weeks
lgo. have decided not TO buy it, and |
ave settled off with the administrator,
.ucius Wright of Brookfield, and have
moved to Barre. The price was to be
Il 800. but as no money had been paid
\ and no writings drawn, the deal was
declared off by mutual consent and the
iayment 20 Wright by Mayville of S25
Regular meeting OF Odd Fellows lodge
n Friday evening, Nov. 20. A good at
enhance is desired as officers for the
nsuing year are TO be nominated at
his meeting.
William Stevens, who has been living
D Brookfeld for the past year, has re-
urned to ,own and is TO live on f. NJ. II
reynolds farm on south hill this win
ar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
F. H. Rogers & Co,

to prepare their bills and present them
to the revisers during the month just
prior to the opening of the biennial ses-
sion at Montpelier. Sergeant-at- Arms
f. T. Parsons has forwarded to each
prospective legislator a letter explaining
/ the purpose OF the new system and ac-
companying each letter with blank bill
forms to be filled out by the legislators
and sent to the revisers as soon as pos
sible. The purpose of this system, as
may readily be surmised, is to expedite
the work of the biennial session of the
legislature and to guard against errors
that creep into bills in the rush of the
actual sitting of the legislature. A
great deal of the sluggishness of the
early part of each session is due to the
fact that members have not prepared
their bills in advance and have not con-
ferred with their constituents regarding
the subject matter of proposed enact
ments; they have left all this until aft
er the legislature has come into being
and, consequently, the revision commit
tee is nearly overwhelmed with proposed |
laws and cannot give the attention that !
each bill requires. With a view of get |
ting as many of these bills as possible |
in the hands of the revisers before the |
rush of the session begins, the present
scheme has been adopted and the ma
chinery of it has been set in motion by
the sergeant alarms II is left for the
individual representatives elect and SEN
ators-elect to do their part by preparing
their bills within the coming month and
sending them to the State House This
does not mean that each and every mem
ber-eleet should consider il encumbent
On himself to prepare and forward a
law or more; the new system
Toes not impose any such requirement {
IN them, but it merely endeavors to ad-
rance the work of the biennial session
~ early presentation OF such measures !
Is may seem actually desirable and j
yhich may have been thoroughly thought
nat by the members elect and their con-
tituents. 1t is not quantity of meas
Tres that is sought but rather quality.
Therefore, it is the duty of every man
Who was elected senator or representa-
i've earlier in this month TO attend 10
UGH work and TO respond by sending
he drafts Of proposed laws TO the re- .
isers without delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17
COOPERATION AMONG VERMONT
FARMERS.

II is rather novel manifestation of the
cooperation idea when the potato grow
ers of Vermont county get together in
an organization, whose purpose shall be
to market their product and procure fer
tilizer for the lands of the members;
yet that scheme is being tried out in
Windham county, where the farmers
have organized for mutual benefit. The
plan has been tried in other sections of
tie country with a considerable degree
Of success and there is no reason why il
should not be likewise fruitful OF good
results in Vermont, especially since many
parts OF the state are located at quite
n distance from the large markets and
Che individual producer, working single
handed, Is somewhat handicapped in sell
ing his product, as well as in procuring
the things needed for the development
Of his farm. Another satisfactory re-
cult ought to be the sinking Of petty
iealousies and the development Of a
broader spirit among those engaged IN
The enterprise. Farmers ran wen afford
TO get together in this way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-17

The United States needs to take care
lest it assumes too much of contract in
controlling the South American nations.
1t is rather presumptuous too when one
recalls that less than year ago three
Of those same nations were engaged as
irbiters in dispute between the gov
eminent at Washington and the ruling
mead at Mexico City. The ''allies" in the
present war might hope that the United
States would take the duty of restrain
Ing the activities of the South American
nations and insisting on their neutrality
In the war, but before the duty is ac-
septed. the United States ought to CON
slider the request long and seriously. Up
to date the United States has kept out
OF the international broil through in
sistence on absolute neutrality and it
cannot afford to take any chances of be-
ing drawn into the tangle at this time.
I he moral is: Go slow.