davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
TO
START CAMP Align
ACTIVITIES NOW

Republican activity for the fall
campaign will begin tonight with the
precinct clubs throughout the terri
tory. Officers Of the clubs and dele
gates to the coming territorial plat
form convention are to be nominated.
The Official call of Chairman R w.
Single Of the Republican central CON-
mittee sets forth the objects OF to-
nights meeting as follows:
Pursuant to the rules and regula-
tons of the Republican party Of the
territory of Hawaii, the Republican
precinct clubs throughout the Terri
tory of Hawaii are hereby notified u
meet, at 1880 p. m, on the 4th day Of
June, A. D. 1914, for the purpose OF
making nominations for officers of the
club and delegates to the territorial
convention. The nominations shall be
open from 1880 to o'clock p. m. and
shall be filed in writing with the
chairman of the meeting. The per-
sons so nominated shall be voted for
at the primary election to be held in
each precinct on Thursday, June 18th,
1914, between the hours Of 1880 and
$50 o'clock p. m.
The territorial convention will
meet in Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
vail, on Monday, tine 18th day of
July, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose of adopting party
platform and for such other business
as may properly be brought before II"
While on the surface there appears
comparatively little interest in to-
nights meetings, the Republicans
throughout the territory are begin
ming to bestir themselves and are
promising to make the fall campaign
g lively one. Party leaders declare
that the Democratic fights and repeat
ed fiascoes curing the last Is months
have made the success of the Rspubli-
cans this fall practical certainty and
the G. o. p clans are already gather
ing for the fray.
Secretaries of the Republican clubs
on Oahu are asked to telephone the
results of their meetings to the press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
SALE PLANS COMPLETED.

Plans for sale which the Catholic
Ladies'. Aid Society will hold Sathr'
day in the Progress Plock, Fort and
Beretania street. the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the Kalihi
crphanage and the general fund Of the
society, were completed at meeting
this morning of the members of the
organization Preparations are being
made to make the affair one Of the
most attractive of its kind ever held
in Honolulu and a strong committee
is in charge of the details. The read
ing of reports covering the work done
during the past month, made up the
remainder of the business of the ses-
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Up late last night Dull. heavy
headache this morning? Don't worry,
take Shac-one wafer-one swallow
Of water-relef in a minutp.-adver-
tSCmcut.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
BIRTHS

RANGE.-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Range of Kalthi, a daughter, on
June g.
SCHLE1F-In Honolulu, June 4, 1914,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Schleif, son.
CAREY.-To Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Carey
of this city on June 4, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Last night the bishop, in a brief
address, spoke fPelingly of his appre-
citation of the loyalty and good shirt
and earnest helpfulness of the laity.
And he has been deeply blessed in
the loyal, faithful clergy whom he has
gathered as cO-WOrkers.
Those who knew the EpiSC0pal
church here - years ago and TODAY
will recognize at once what it's growth
has been not only on the material side
hut in the influence and its work for
the moral. physical and spiritual up
lift of all classes Of people and all
races in the Hawaiian islands and it's
plans are to enter more largely into
aggressive work in the future.
Rev. Philip r FukaO. a Japanese
who has been in deaCOn's orders. will
he ordained to the priesthood newt
TUESDAY morning at II o'clock in St.
Andrews cathedral Mr. FukaO has
passed ali his examinations in a most
satisfactory manner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
DEATHS

TUCKER.-At Waialee, Oahu, June ),
1914, Mabel Lucille Tucker, wife OF
Hugh M. Tucker, aged So years and
9 months. Funeral services will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow Fri.
day. morning Aust. Andrews cath
edral, Emma street. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

| is always masterpiece Of scientific
accounting and it showed this year
the property owned by the church at
low estimate is valued at 100000,
which is a sixfpld growth in twelve
years. The report of Reynold B. Nc"
Grew as treasurer of convocatfon was
a remarkable one, showing no parish
es or missions delinquent and more
money given for general and diocesan
missions than ever before.
While there is natural satisfaction in,
the material growth, yet it was fire.
quently emphasized that material
growth was not always accompanied
by spiritual progress. However, as
far IS figures, can tell, the Episcopal
chu4ch has had steady and strong
growth during the past twelve years.
KEhe number of baptized members is
pd1ed to be 1896 and this does not
e very many scattered people.
eounting communicates for sta
II purposes names are omitted
OF H,Sse who have not received the
hoy pmmunion within a reasonable
time. None Of the returns are padded
but OF the contrary they are constant
ly scaled down so that a real judg-
ment can be formed from a study of
them In the past twelve years the
communicates have increased just
threefold or three hundred per cent,
which means a growth of Is per cent
per annum. of course, the growth at
this rate is largely due to the fact
of the very rapid additions to the
church in the early days of Bishop
RESEARCHES episcopate when a great
many announced their attachment to
the church in 1902 1t must be remem-
bered that it is not the general prac.
tiCe in the Episcopal church of re-
curing letters Of transfer but man
or woman who comes to Honolulu i'm
mediately recognizes some church
home and comes to the holy commun-
ion if they so desire. That is to say,
that church ideas prevalent in the
minds Of the people is not a congre-
gatiCnal one but a catholic one They
are members Of the church wherever
they NAV go and retain their rights
and privileges as churChmen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Lost "iuSband" Is Found in Aberdeen

aberdeen, Jan. Oh AIRY
Drury, who was sought here sew
eral days ago, by "a woman stating
chat she was Mrs. Harry Drury,
was picked up this afternoon by
Officer Pat KirIey. lie was taken
~ the police station, where he told
Chief Jump he had been in Mo-
bridge and was then on his way
home to Huron. Upon telephOn-
ing the sheriff of Readle county,
Chief Jump released the man upon
his statement that he was poing
back to Huron at once.
All the information that Drury
would give News reporter was
that she is no missus OF mine, +"
III speaking of the woman who
wss or the search for him there.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Adams County N. D, Farmer Sells Al
faIfa Seed to Government For
SIS an Acre.

Hettinger, y. D., Jan. c. b.
B. Boob, a prominent farmer near
here, recently shipped consign-
ment OF his GrilGm alfalfa seed to
the agricultural college at Guelph,
Canada. The college purchased
the seed raised by Mr.. Boob after
u competitive test Of many differ
ent varieties from different parts
of the country. chose NJ. Boob )
seed lis the purest and plump
est dry land alfalfa seed
Obtainable. The price the cole e
pays Mr.. Boob is $tJ an acre, and
he secured nearly two bushels of
the seed per acre, besides Il good
yield of hay.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Hobo is Beaten BY His Companion.

Mcintosh. jan. q. q eorg e
Morse, VIII" was beating his way
from Montana where he was work
Ing. to his home at Blngor, Me. =,
is being cared for here, having
been horribly beaten by a travel.
iLg companion named John Pike.
The two men had been friends and
had worked together in Montana,
and were heating their way east
ward together along the Milwaukee
road. According to MD"Se's $ story
AS they were nearing Wautaga,
Mors was lying down when his
companion picked up a shovel and
struck him across the head several
times. Pike was arrested and held
TO the state circuit court for trial
He d .clares be d,es net knew WHY
he struck Morse and Morse says he
can conceive OF no reason Tor the
attack.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Andrew Carnegie and Vincent Astor
Plan to Establish a Chain Of Banks
Throughout iae | s

New York, Jan. > julius kos-
enwOld, Andrew Carnegie and
Vincent AstOr, according to a
statement made to.lav by Young
Astor, have dete,miAed to use
their millions to enable the Ameri-
cln wOrKman to borrow money
while retaining his seit-respect,
This, its hackers believe, will put
the loan shark out of business.
The plan is to establish chain
OF banks to tinance working men
and obviate the loan sharks THU.
out the United States. Astor to.
day declared he believed the plan
to be Of great benefit to the men
who in the past have baen victims
OF usererS.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BUT LIFE IS SAVED

Chamberlain, Jan. 6.-Jumping
into a 225.f5. well in an effort to
commit suicide, and afterward ty-
ing rope lowered to him by res
cuers about his neck in the hope
that he would be strangled by the
time his rescuers succeeding in
hauling him to the top of the well
was the experience of a Russian
named Leo Marek, employed on Il
farm adjoining that of Lawrence
Nelson, Blule county farmer.
When nearly to the surface the
rescuers disco vered where Marek
had the rope fastened, SO they
dropped him back into the well
After much parleylng they prevail
ed upon him to fasten the rope
around his body under has arms /.
When rescued he was uncon-
scious.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
| MANY PROMINENT MEN
DIED IN THE PAST YEAR

Pierre, Jan. S. The vital statis-
tical department report shows the
deaths of number of prominent
residents for the year 1913, among
them G S. Car, pioneer of Sioux
Falls; James w. Cone. senator
from Minniehaha county; Mrs,
Winona Cook. of the Speaitish
normal; Ii. Fred Denton. editor
Of the Webster Reporter an d
Farmer: Joel Fry, a pioneer of
Sioux Falls; Oscar s. Clifford,
former congressman of Canton;
Hans Gunderson, a Nermilion
pioneer; Darius M. Inham, former
state senator and pioneer banker
Of VermilliOn; David b. Jetfries.
Huron pioneer; Arthur 5. Mitchell,
pioneer business man OF Nolga;
Henry Mclaughlin. OF Wakpala.
son Of Major Mclaughlin, OF the
Indian service: Walter Mckay, of
Lead, former state mine ms, ectOr:
Anthony II. Olwin. prominent
Abe, deem merchant; Kirk &. Phil
lips, Deadwood, former state treas
urer Catherine Peeniller. Yank-
ton, pioneer; Sared Kunyan, Yer
million pioneer; DR.. f. b Smith,
prominent LIE umOn physician; G
J. Schel.enge", prominent educat
or, Shelby: ;ieO. s. Tussey. busi-
ness m at Aberdeen; Curtis Il.
Winsor, notable pioneer lawyer.
Sioux Falls: John Westdahl.
former prominent Huron resident;
Frank d. Wyman. steward ut
fanktOn insane asylum; Andrew
G. Brink, prominent Pierre busi-
ness man.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
WOMEN PLAN TO REDUCE
HIGH COST Of LIVING

Washington, Jan. 7.-High
cost of living will have big fall
taken out of it, if plans formulat-
ed today by Washington women,
who belong to the HOusekeepers'
Alliance can be carried through
Perfection Of the plans laid today,
say the leaders Of the alliance,
would mean complete elimination
of the middleman and the middle
man S profits Although even the
most sanguine OF the leaders do
not believe perfection will be
reached, they expressed confidence
today that long stride toward
material saving in the purchase of
such household goods a. milk,
eggs an! truck farm products will
result.
The plan is to make as full use
OF the parcels post rs it is possible
The chief problem discussed tod ~
was the matter of practical con
tainers for milk aud eggs. The
plan is to get into personal touch
with farmers throughout Maryland
and Virginia and to get household
goods dilect from the producers
via the parcels post. Whether The
alliance will appoint agents to can
vas the farmers or whether the
women will canvas by mail was
not settled today. The ques ion
will be taken up later. 1t was
decided, however, to begin at
once campaign among Washing
ton housewives to increase mem
bership in the alliance so that the
goods can be purchased in large
enough quantities to mutually
benefit the producer and the
purchaser. Only by buying in
large quantities, it was declared
can the farmers be brought intu
line and sell at such prices as will
mean real for the consumers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Deputy Game WardenS May Draw
Down Expenses.

Pierre, Jan. THE attorney
general holds that under the game
law, deputy game wa~dens may
draw expense money from the
state game fund, after the limita-
ton allowed them for per diem is
exhausted. The law gives such
wardens pay up to limit OF $500
each fol any one year, and the
holding is that of they care to con
tinue their work after the an, ual
amount is exhausted, they may do
50 in an official capacity, but with
no cOmpe"s sation other than their
expenses
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Young Man Attempts to "Shoot Up"
Mcintosh.

Mcintosh, Jan. ga young
man giving his name as George
West, created great excitement
here by attempting to shoot up"
the town, while intoxicated. For
time he had most Of the citizens
under cover, but City Marshal
Green, ut the imminent risk Of his
life, finally succeeded in capturing
him before any one had been kill.
ed by the hail OF bullets which he
fired about the business district.
The yeung man proved to be an
escaped inmate OF the state re-
form school at Miles City, Mont,
and will be returned there.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Humane Society Meet Postponed.

Aberdeen. Jan. 1.-The annual
meeting OF t h e South Dakota
Humane society, which was t0
have been held last night, was
pos poued one week ard will be
held on Tuesday night, JannAry
l3, in the directors room of the
Citizens Bank building. At this
met ting reports will be read and
officers and directors will be elect
ed. Those interested in the work
of the society are asked to attend
this meeting, whether they are
members or not.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
N MObR|DGE MAN
PLACED ON STATE TICKET
j. v. Harris Selected to Make the
Face for State Treasurer on Mi.
nority Republican Ticket.

The action of the minority Re-
publican party, who met at Pierre
Monday, IL selecting j. w. Harris
of ,lodridge to become their candi-
date tor state treasurer is one that
could not well have been improved
upon. Mr.. Harris is man widely
known throughout the state and
very popular especially in the north
western part. He has long been q
resident of WalwOrth county, has
been elected to several county and
state offices, is now state senator,
and is one of the county's strongest,
ablest men. His public service in
the past has won for him the con-
fidence Of the people, he is man
of good usiness judgement, good
speaker, a clear and logical thinker
and a worthy man to attend the
duties connected with the Office for
which he is now u candidate. The
selection OF Mr.. Harris is "A tribute
to the northwestern section of the
state and his candidacy is sure to
meet with the approval of the Re.
publican voters in this section
without regard to their factiOnal
difference.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
MAY CAUSE LOSS OF EYE

Lennon. Jan. S.-The little sou
of County Comm!s !omcr j. \.
Stevens of Adams county. North
Dakota, whu lives across the state
line, near Lennon, was seriously
injured by the explosion OF a dyna-
mite cap, aud physicians fear he
will lose the sight Of one eye as a
resnlt OF the accident. The boy
found the cap and was playing
with it, when he struck it with a
hammer and the explosion follow
ed, seriously lacerasing his cheek
aud iniuripg his eve.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
HOGS AND ALFALFA NOW
A LEADING GRO P

Pierre, Jan. THE raising Of
alfalfa is one of the leading crops
west of the Missouri river is not
ouly stimulating the milk and
cream business of that section,
but is also bringing it to the froHt
in hog production, with many
shipments of hogs going to
market from that part of the state.
One man recently sold twelve July
pigs for which he received 5000.
and the receipts from this stock is
II material part OF the income Of
west OF the river farmers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Continued on Page Is.
Advertising Car Of Products of South
Dakota Attracts Much interest.

Pierre. Jan. I. -lmmigratiOn
Commissioner MacCaffree, in this
city for the political convention to-
day, reports that the car OF adver
tisement products Of South Da-
kota, now travelling throughout
Iowa, will be on the rOa until
snring, or until farmers begin
their spring work, though when
the project was undertaken it was
planned to continue the trip but
60 days.
The unusual enthusiasm with
which the advertising is being re.
ceivel in Iowa has caused this
change of plans, and the many Iet-
ters received in the office at Pierre,
from interested parties asking fol
information about South Dakota
possibilities and inducements t.
immigrants has encouraged the
commissioners to believe that this
ear OF advertising with its products
and the motion pictures displayed
i'm each town of South Dakota
scenes. is the hest scheme hit upon
for increasing the population 0!
this state. The Northwestern
railroad is furnishing the car and
its transportation Two men art
cut with The Gear besides MacCaf
free, who will remain With it the
rest Of the winter
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Has Hard Luck While Trying To Steal
A Ride.

Marmarth, \. D.. Jan. Il
Valentine is pursued by hard luck
Two mouths ago, while trying to
secure a ride ut the expense of the
Milwaukee railroad, he fell be
tween two cars and sustained a
compound fracture OF his right
leg Last week he was discharged
from the hospital, but today is
again an inmate of that instilu
ton, having Yesterday fallen upon
the icy pavement and fractured the
same limb.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
FINAL EFFORT TO SMASH
BUTTER AND EGG TRUST
Allegation is Made That The Trust
Controls Prices In Several Differ.
ent States Including the
DakOtaS.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The govern.
ment's final effort to smash the al
legged butter and egg trusts" and
prevent forever the formation of
pools to boost prices began today
before Federal Judge Lands today.
Backed by the report of Master
in Chancery A. b. Morrison, Dis
trict Attorney Wilkerson began
arguments, asking for the dissolu.
ton of the butter and egg boards
OF Chicago aud E!gin. If the
claims of the government are al
lowed. the big butter and egg me1
will be practically enjoined from
acting III concert to fix prices legu-
late the operations III the markets,
or III any wag cooperate for their
mutual profit against the public
interests.
The government attack on the
alleged trusts began on June 13,
1910, when suit was filed against
two boards as corporations. by At
torney General Wickersham. Their
lawyers filed demurrer, but this
was Over.ruled and in June 1911.
the suit was referred to Master
Morrison who has taken evidence
internationally since that time.
Morrison completed and fled his
report early i'll December. In near
ly every particular he sustained the
contentious Of the government that
the two boards were operating in
restraint of trade.
Morrison found the Chicago and
EIgin boards virtually form one
organization with interlocking dir
ectorates and officials who maintain
monopoly and regulate prices Of
butter and eggs in Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri, the Dakotas. Wisconsin,
Michigan. and other contiguous
states. Operating from Chicago
aud Elgin for nearly quarter Of a
Continued on Page Th,ee)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
Two Bachelors Overcome By Gas

Hecla, Jan. 6.-Peter Wattula,
aged 60, and Herman Wattula,
aged %, bachelors, were found
dead about 9 O'Clock this morning
in the formers home, 5 miles
northeast of Hecla, asphyxiation
from coal gas being the cause.
Albert kuiula. q neighbor, call
ed at the Wattula house about 8
O'Clock, and upon getting no re-
spOnse to repeated rappings at the
door, entered the house and found
both men lying dead in bed. A
physician was summoned, who
pronounced the meu's deaths due
to asphyxiation from gas from
coal stove, and that they had been
dead for several hours.
Both men are natives Of Fin
land. Peter Wattula had lived in
this section of Brown county for
the past fifteen years, and his
nephew joined him some time ago.
The elder man was well.to do,
owning 26O acres of fine farming
land, besides having about $15,-
OLO in cash. He leaves one broth
er, who lives near Hecla, sister,
who lives near Bismarck. and two
brothers. who reside in Finland.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-01-09
WILLIAM CUR|NGTON
ACCUSED Of MURDER

LemmCn Herald-J. A. Ramsey,
0. Newell, arrived in Bison, Mon
day accompanied by Attorney Percy
Helm, of Sturgis, and swore out a
warrant for William Curington.
charging him with numbering Fred
Richards on December 18th.
This nay come as surprise to
many rot familiar with circum-
stances, except what has been
printed here to-fore Of the details
of the tragedy.
1t seems however, that former
friends aud neighbors Of Richards
met his death under entirely differ
ent circumstances than have been
reported. 1t is pointed ont thai
the previous good character borne
by Richards. during the past twelve
or thirteen years of his residence in
the viciuisy Of Bixby, would inli
cate that he was "A most inOffens;ve
man and incapable of making the
attack on Curington, which he is
alleged to have made He is man
who would suffer imposition rath-
er than cause trouble by defending
himself. Numerous insta ices are
cited to prove his contention.
On the contrary, it is alleged that
Curington has been known to seek
trouble quite frequently rather
.han avoid it, and, that on at least
two occasions he has been dlsarmed
when in a rage and about to as
saut someone with gun.
Curington and Richards had
been partners in the sheep business
and there was difference of sew
era! hundred dollars between them
in favor of Richards. resulting
from these former business trans
actions.
While 1890 90 Of this debt was
, secured by mortgage, it is
claimed that nearly rs much more
was due Richards and which was
unsecm ed
Richards wife, Curington ;
daughter, has never given any rca-
son for leaving her husband. not
even to Richards. When pressed
for reason for her action. by the
coroner's jury, she stated that
she never had told anyone while
Richal ds was alive and now that
he was dead, she wouldn't tell -
Friends o. Richards say that he
had told them on numerous occas-
ions, that the Only trouble or dis
agreement that they ever had, was
over their child, which his wife
wanted her mother, Mrs. & ring
ton, to adopt and raise, and to
which he objected.
Sheriff Anderson served h t
warrant on Curin ,ton on Wednes
day aud he was b ought to Bison
aud arraigned, and his hearing
will be held some ime the fore part
of January.