davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains n real estate on seashore.
plains and hills. Telephone 1902.
"Pratt" I01 stangenwald Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Cottage. s rooms. furnished. on Phil
lip St Apply $50 Hotel ST Phone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
SITUATION WANTED


the CASSIDY. only home hotel. Nksi
kiki Beach. cot1lsts of lnditidp1j
cottages and single roon0. Cuisine
excellent 1000 T. promenade pier
e the end 81 which q splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos kalia road. Tel 1S7p. Terms
reesonabIe. ib3et.tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
ljNFURNISHED COTTAGES

cottage, 1896 Young ST.,
near Keeaumoku, for $500 per mo.
5S57-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cottage and light house
6 keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postpffice
Z Moderate. Camel Place, Fort and
1 Vineyard. Tel. 15l1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18

Except Tor the pessimist. the Opt.
mist would never be the big noise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-18
FURNISHED HOUSES

dBnhgslow with tent. Phone 1915.
5g576t. -
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30
Sick Headache

Mrs. A L Luckie, East Roch-
ester, N. Y, was a victim Of
sick headache and dependency,
caused byssabadly weakened and
delapidated condition of her
stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says
II fonnd them pleasant to take,
also mild and effective. In
few weeks time | was restored
to my former good health" For
sale by Kelly Drug 20.
Cleaning and pressing done on
short notice. Utah WooIen Mills
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30
HOW | WAS CURED

of hopeless case of Consump-
tion and afterwards walked 1000
miles across the American Con-
tinent to prove it. A 32-page
illustrated booklet telling all
about it free. Carrie Van Gaas-
beck, Box Is, 1926 So. Hill St.,
Los Angeles, Cal. May 23-t8
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30
w. j. CROZER,
Clerk.
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of WinsloW, Arizona,
have ordered that the question
as to whether the franchise pro-
vidad for in ordinance No. 65
shall be granted or not, shall be
submitted to the qualified voters
of said town at a special election
called for that purpose, to be
held on the 5th day of June,
1914, which said ordinance is in
words and figures following, to-
wit:
ORDINANCE NO.65
An ordinance granting to c M
Lang and H p Pattillo the right
to manufacture gas for heating
and other purposes.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council of the
Town Of WinsloW, Arizona, as
follows:
Section l. That G M Lang ano
II P Pattlllo, their successors
and assigns, shall have the right
to establish, construct and main
tain in the Town Of Winslow,
aforesaid, gas works for the man
ufacture of gas for all purposes
to which the same may now OF
hereafter be applied, and to op-
crate and maintain the same
during the continuance OF this
franchise.
Section 2. That there is hereby
granted to said c M Lang and
II 2 Pattillo, their successors
ano assigns, the right to furnish
the inhabitants of the Town OF
Winslow, and to said Town,
whenever they may desire to
contract therefor, gas for power,
heat, illuminating aid any and
all other purposes to which the
same may now or hereafter be
applied; and that they shall have
the right to erect at such suit
able places within said Town as
they may select, gas works for
the manufacture of gas, and the
right to maintain and operate
the same during the continuance
of this franchise
Section 3. That permission be,
and hereby is, granted to said
C M Lang ard II 2 Pattillo,
their successors ahd assigngs
and they are hereby authorized
to lay, construct maintain, re-
pair and use gas-pipes, mains,
conductors, service pipes and ap-
pliances for the purpose of con
Quoting and distributing gas
thru all the streets, avenues,
highways, alleys, public parks
and squares in the Town of Win
slow, and any and all additions
,hat noau he made thereto. also
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30
ORDER SUBMITTING FRANCHISE
10 ELECTORS

Whereas, c. NJ. Lang and H.
P. Pattillo have submitted pc
tition contain ing q copy Of q GER
tain Franchise desired by them,
and which petition and franchise
was duly filed with the Clerk OF
the Town of WinsIow, and deslg-
mated as ordinance No. 65.
And, whereas, it was deemed
that the granting Of such fran
chise was beneficial to the Town
Of Winslow and a resolution stat
ing that fact was duty passed.
It is hereby ordered by the
Mayor and Common Council OF
the Town Of WinsIow, Arizona,
that the question whether the
franchise SO prayed for by the
said G. NJ. Lang and H. P. Pat
tillo shall be granted or not,
shall be submitted to the quail
fed voters of the said Town Of
Winslow at a special election
hereby called for that purpose to
be held on the 5th day of June,
1914, and that said ordinance
No. 65, be published in the
Winslow Mail, a newspaper OF
general circulation published in
said town, prior to such election
and that the Clerk of the said
Town of WinsloW is hereby in
suucted to have a proper notice
and said ordinance No. 65 pub
lished in compliance herewith.
f. T. LaPRADE,
Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30

service pipes which may have
been, or may hereafter be laid
by any person or persons, cor
poration or corporations, IN
streets, avenues, highways, al
leys, public parks or squares, or
any Of them, also to make house
building, street and other con
nections, and to make such ex-
cavationsas may be necessary al
any time for the purpose of con-
struction, repair or making con-
nections as above set forth, and
they shall have the right, at
reasonable hours and times, to
enter all buildings using gas fol-
the purpose Of repairing and ad-
justing gas meters and pipes
therein, and to take on account
Of gas consumed and for any and
all ether purposes connected with
the use of gas in such dwellings
or buildings.
Section 4. Neither the gran
tees, nor their successors or as
signs, shall open or cucumber
any more Of any street, avenue
highway, public park at any one
time. or at any one place than
may be necessary to enable them
to proceed with advantage in the
work of supplying private or
public demand for gas, nor shall
any street, avenue, highway, al
ley, public park or square be al
lowed to remain open or encum-
bered for a longer period than
shall be absolutely necessary to
execute the work for which the
same shall have been opened.
Section 5. They shall have the
right to furnish gas meters to all
persons or corporations using
gas, and to charge and receive
for the use thereof such reason
able and uniform price as they
may from time to time fix and
determine; and they shall have
the right to charge consumers OF
intending consumers for such
lengths of supply pipe as may be
reasonable to convey gas from
the curb to the building or lamp
post, as the case may be, a rea-
sonable price to be fixed by the
grantee
Section 6. They shall have the
right, at their discretion, to re-
move the gas meter and cut off
the supply of gas from any con-
sumer who shall refuse or fail to
pay the proper bills of the said
grantee, their successors or as
signs, for gas consumed within
such time as the said grantees.
their successors or assigns, may
fix for payment Of the same, pro-
Vided such period be not less
than thirty (30) days, but such
removal Of such meter, and such
cutting off of the gas from such
consumer shall not prevent the
said grantees, their successors or
assigns, from suing for the re-
covery of such unpaid bill or
bills in any court having juris-
diction thereof.
Section Z. The rate to be
charged by the said grantees,
their successors or assigns, shall
not exceed the following, to-wit:
For all purposes, $l.50 to 500
per thousand feet per month.
Section 8. Said c.. NJ. Lang
and H. P. Pattillo may accept
this franchise and erect and
maintain said works as individ-
uals, company, a private COM
pany or copartnership with the
right to admit and receive there
in such other persons as they
may see proper, or may at their
discretion, become Incorporated
under the laws of the State of
Arizona, and convey or transfer
to such corporation the franchise
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-30

structiOn or operation Of the
same, and shall assume and pay
all damages, either to private in
diViduals or corporations, as we'll
as to the Town Of WinsloW. re-
sulting from or growing out of
the construction, repair or main
tenance of the pipes, mains, con-
ductors, service pipes or connec-
tions herein provided for, and
they shall save harmless the
Town Of WinsloW from any liza
bility or expense which may be
placed upon it for which it may
be liable on account of any in
jury so resulting.
Section II. When the gas
plant constructed by the grantees
herein, their successors or as
signs, under the provisions of
this franchise, shall have been in
operation for a period of five (5)
years, the Town Of WinsloW shall
have the option to purchase said
plant for a sum not more than
ten per cent greater than the
first cost of installation Of the
said plant.
Section IL. This ordinance
shall be null and void unless the
said grantees shall within thirty
(3O) days after its adoption file
with the clerk of the Town of
WinsloW their acceptance of the
franchise hereby granted, sub
ject to the provisions herein pro-
vided. Provided further, that
this ordinance shall also become
null and void and that all the
privileges hereby granted shall
be fortified unless the said
grantees their successors
or assifns shall
always maintain a gas plant sup
plying a good quality of gas, and
of sufficient capacity to meet the
requirements of the Town of
WinsloW and it's inhabitants.
Section 13. The grantees here
in, their successors or assigns,
shall within six Co months from
the date of their acceptance by
them of this grant file with the
clerk of the Town of Winslow a
plat or map of the said town, du-
ly certified, indicating thereon
the streets, avenues, highways,
alleys, public parks or squares on
which they propose to lay their
mains, and should the Common
Council, at any time, order any
of the said indicated streets, av-
enues, highways, alleys, public
parks or squares to be paved,
the said grantees, their success
sors or assigns, shall be given
thirty 500 days notice in writing
of such intention to pave and
shall complete the laying on such
streets, avenues, highways, al
leys. public parks or squares as
the Common Council may have
ordered paved, within sixty (60)
days from the date of such no.
tice.
Section Il. The grantees here
in, their successors or assigns,
shall begin the construction Of
the said gas plant within six CO.
months from the date of this
grant, and shall complete the
construction of the said gas
plant and have lain five thousand
$4,000 feet Of mains for the dis
tribution of gas in the Town of
Winslow, within one () year
from the date of this grant.
Section Is. The Town of
WinsloW, in granting this fran
chise, surrenders no privileges
or rights that it may have or pos
sess, of owning or installing any
system of light, heat or power,
and furnishing the same to the
town and the inhabitants there
of.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

!, The Howell County Grand Jury has
found three county officials short in
their settlements with the County
Court. Accountants of the State
Auditors office recently completed
an examination of books. The alleged
shortages are said to be the result of
a misunderstanding of the State laws
regarding certain percentages of fees
to be turned into the Treasury.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween Attorney General John T.
Barker and the counsel for the Inter-
national Harvester Company of Amer
lea, under which the appeal of the
Harvester Company to the Supreme
Court of the United States will be
argued and submitted April q. The
company was found guilty by the
Supreme Court of Missouri of vio-
lation of the antitrust laws Of the
State and judgment of custer and q
fine OF $50. 600 was assessed against
it. The fine afterward was reduced
to rs, 900. but the court refused to
recede from the custer decision. The
company carried the case to the SUI
preme Court Of the United States.
Recently motion filed by the Attor-
ney General to dismiss the appeal
was 0verruled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

Mrs. j. j.. Wilson of Sedalia, a
chicken fancier, has hen that Thurs.
day laid an egg 81 inches from tip to
tip the long way and u inches in cir
conference.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

DR.. w. O. Allen of Drury College,
Springfield, Mo-, has received call
to become president Of Doane College
Of Crete. DR.. Allen has taken the
call under advisement.; Iii expected
he will accept. Doane is congrega-
tional school. the largest of that de-
nomination in the State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02
Forty cases of smallpox have been
found at Quincy, Illinois.

"A bill providing for the submission
t to the votels Of Maryland a constitu-
tional amendment for Statewide pro-
hibition was killed in the House OF
Delegates Friday by vote of57to AZ.
Washington, D. c., March 27.-The
following appointments were an
nounced today: JamesA. Forlong Of
St. Louis, physician at Western Sho-
shone Indian Agency, and Z. L. Pow
ers Of Dodge, Kans.- accountant in
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Dowager Empress, Haruke of
Japan, is seriously i'll at Numazu, a
watering place southwest of Yoke
hama, where she resides, in the inn
perial villa. She is suffering from
heaat disease. The Empress is "a
years old. Her husband, the EN-
derior, Mutsuhito. died in 1912.
Health conditions among the In
dams are described as deplorable By
Indian Commissioner Sells in kis am
nual report. Approximately. q, 0OO
Indians are suffering from tuberculo-
SIS, he says while available hospital
facilities viii not exceed 500 beds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

The largest shipment of seed corn
ever sent from Gentry, Mo-, was
made this, week, when Christopher
C. Spainhower shipped 400 bushels
of fine grade seed corn to Dwight,
Cans. The corn had been ordered
by farmers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

Chillicothe; Mo-, will vote Satur-
day on proposition to issue 500, 600
bonds to either build or buy a water
plant. A private corporation without
a franchise is supplying the city with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

A race riot which nearly resulted In
fatalities occurred at Sedalia last Mon.
day night. The trouble started at a
merry-go-round Monday afternoon
between two white men and two ne
groes. Monday night 400 whites and
800 negroes engaged in fistic encount-
ers and in throwing bricks taken from
a street that is being repaired. The
battle was waged on two of the main
streets and street-car traffic was tied
up for two hours.
Gov. Major announced Tuesday the
appointment of a new Board OF Man
ayers for the Industrial Home for In
corrigible Negro Girls, which has
been located on a site near Upton,
Moniteau county. The board is COM
posed of white persons, although the
previous board, appointed by Gov.
Hadley, was made up of negroes.
Plans have been made for a building
to cost $50, 600. The board follows:
Miss Jeanette'M Conachie, Troy; Mrs.
w. J. Fulks, California; and William
H. Tegethoff, Clayton, for terms ex-
piring August l6, 1915, and DR.. J. B.
-.
Norman, Upton, and Robert Lamar,
Fulton, for terms expiring August l6,
1916.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02
Missouri News in Brief

Three brothers-Joe, John and
Clarence Thomas-were arrested
near Moberly Friday on charge OF
violating the Mann act. The arrests
were made by Edward B. Stone
special agent Of the Department OF
Justice, and local officers. A 16-year.
old girl they are accused of harming
is in the Industrial School sfor Girls
at Chillicothe.
The work of equalization has pro-
crossed to point where it can be
stated definitely there will be few
changes made in the figures as re-
turned by the County Assessors.
Valuations of farm lands will remain
about the same as for the year pre-
vious. Last year the total valuation
Of real and personal property in the
State was $l,6OS, 865, 973, and this
year the total taking the Assessors
figures, is 81, 662, 738, 932
State Auditor John p. Gordon has
turned his attention to agricultural
pursuits and has recently bought a
farm Of $50 acres in the Missouri
River bottoms near Wainwright, CAL
laway County, eight miles east from
jefferson City. This is one Of the
best farms in that section Mr.. Cor
don has growing on it 1870 acres Of
wheat, which promises y yield Of
forty bushels an acre.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

Sedalia celebrated the tenth ami
versary of the location of the general
machine shops of the Missouri Pacific
& Iron Mountain Railway System
Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

The contract for the mechanical
equipment for the new Capitol has
been awarded to Hanley & Casey Of
Chicago by X. F. Gill, general con-
tractor. A tentative agreement has
been reached BY which supplies for
the boilers, plumbing, lighting. ven
tilating and vacuum cleaners which
come under this equipment contract
will be purchased from Missouri man
ufacturers and i0bbers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

The 'Burley Tobacco Society, whose
membership list held the names Of
more than 10000 farmers in Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio, and which
was organized five years ago, practi-
cally ended its existence Friday when
checks for 1916, O0Q were distributed
among the members. This repre-
sents the final funds for tobacco pools
which have resulted in the farmers
receiving more thar. t20, coz, GOO for
tobacco during the lite Of the society.
The Burley Tobacco Company, a CO.
operative Organization. has succeeded
the society.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02

Harrisonville voted bonds to the
amount of $25, 900 for the erection of
a new grade school building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-02
General News Of the Week

The level Of prices paid producers
for the principal crops increased about
1.3per cent, while in the last two
years the price aevel has increased
during February1.7 per cent. The
level Of prices paid to producers for
meat animals increased 81 per cent
from January is to February Is,
which compares with an increase of
A. per cent in the same period year
ago, an increase Of l.8 per cent two
years ago, a decrease of 3.'5 per cent
three years ago and an increase Of 1.
per cent four years ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
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[(0IIIx7Ias!6Nl Ms!oN0lI
1HEsT 1! ,.a12 s'. sga,sU
BABIES KILLED IN
MOTHERS


There follows an abstract from the
foreWord of the report of the Ph1la-
delphia Baby Saving show, which is
one of the best compositions it has
been my fortune to read for a long
while. 1t has been altered very slight
ly to adapt it for this column; but
not enough to alter the message.
The author has condensed, evap-
grated and compressed into tablet
form the tenets of a comparatively
new philosophy and of a comparative
ly new religion. Read carefully and
studiously until you have grasped
the hope of the great social and edu-
cational movement for life more
abundant"
knowledge is waste unless knowl-
edge saves. Humanity is the measure
of scientific discovery. Unless the
many learn, the few teach in vain.
1.-The tax of death laid On babies
can be committed by care and knowl-
edge. The death of the old is newt
able and in the course of nature. The
death of babies is social murder and
in the course and carelessness of
man. Educate the mother and the
baby will have life more abundant
ly Given perfect conditions, or at
least as perfect as our known knOWl-
edge now permits, and not one baby
in a hundred would die, as a baby
Years later, age would end. Now ba-
byhood Stays Leave conditions as
they are and twenty or twenty-five
out of a hundred babies die.
"The fight for babies is in most
cities the fight for a quarter of those
born. No one can win this fight but
the mother Add to her love, knOwl
edge; and to her knowledge, instruc
ton; and to instruction, practice;
and a place in mothre's arms would
| be the safest of all refugees. Today
society Stays one in four babies in
their mothers arms. 1t is the most
| unsafe refuge known. No other part
of society dies as much as babies.
think what it means-if you car
bear the poignant pang of this dis
covery-to find out that mothers by
the ten thousand know that THEN
babies need not die, know that some
where there are men who know what
would save their babies, and We
know no place where they can ge
this precious knowledge, this buckle1
and shield against the darts of death
aimed at the babes in their arms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
Over a Wide Range
Pertinent Observations

"Our aim is to have Teuton and
Slav, Saxon and Celt, Greek and
Italian, live together as neighbors
in peace and quiet, with mutual re-
spect, with mutual forbearance and
with musical helpfulness.
''No occasion should be neglected
to impress upon our children, the hor
rors of war-not merely the immedi-
ate horrors of the battlefield, but the
collateral horrors that follow in the
wake of war, to the end that our
children may learn that war is so
dreadful a thing that it should never
be entered upon lightly, but only as
a last resort in defense against ma
tional peril or in support of some
fundamental principle of transcendent
value to humanity, as for instance
the abolition Of slavery"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
Let's Have One Here

Seymour, Ind.-The farmers club,
newly constructed, was dedicated last
week with elaborate ceremonies. This
is the first building of it's kind in
the middle west, entirely for the con-
venience and comfort of the farmers
who come here to do their trading,
and they have taken great interest
in the building. There is an assem-
bly, room for farmers meetings, res
rooms for both men and women and
a room set apart for children, in
charge of a woman who will take
care of the little ones while their
mothers do their shopping. There
are lunch rooms and other conven-
fences, and from the hearty endorse
ment so far received fom thr visit
ing farmers, the club is sure to score
a great success.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
IMPORTED DRAFT HORSES
NO LONGER NECESSARY

Washington, d. C.-With the ex-
ception of very limited number
from England, Importation into the
United States of pure bred draft
horses for breeding purposes has
been practically stopped by the out
break of the European war For sew
eral years previous, from $500 to
1000 stations and mares have been
brought annually into this country.
In the opinion of experts in the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
however, the standard of draft hors-
es in America will not suffer from
the interruption of these importa-
tons. There is, it is said, a suffi-
GENTLY large amount of pure blood
already in the country to answer all
requirements and the American draft
horse will now have an opportunity
to demonstrate it's own qualities.