davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
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The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Ess4 ksss Warn

4 oet Of shelves ahove IL rN11aAoe
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The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
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The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
WHY NOT TRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by drrggists. Prise
>l.00. Trial package BY mail, los
Williams xfg. Co., PropfisssU
OsvslanA, Ohio
For sale ~ ". 8. Parkiso., dsue.
gist and spothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
LOTS Of MUSIC
| FOR COMPANY Il
''DANCETOMORROW

A musical treat not included in the
original program has been thrown In
for good measure In the Company III
row night. Through the courtesy Of
Mayor Fern the Hawaiian band. under
the leadership Of Captain Berger, VIII
give an open-air concert In the execu-
tive grounds, opposite the armory, be-
tween 1880 and $3.50, at which hour
the military bali given by Company
H, the Chinese-AmerieaR organization
Of the National Guard OF Hawaii, will
be opened. For the dance itself an or
chestra Of Is pieces will provide the
music, 20 dances being on the pro-
gram.
The members of Company H have
been working hard for some days past
making preparations for the enter
tainment. and It Is expected that the
splendid dancing floor Of the armory
win be thickiy populated.
The Chinese-American soldiers are
trying to raise money to furnish their
company quarters. and all the pro.
ceeds OF tomorrow's dance will be
used for this purpose. At the present
time the company rooms are almost
bare Of furniture. and there is nothing
TO bring the citizen-soldiers to the
armory when off duty.
H company viii be one OF the bus
lest organizations Of the guard from
now on. for It Is practically certain
that the command will be. taken to the
Panama Pacific exposition next year.
and II Is up to the company to fit it
self for this trip. Excellence viii be
demanded. as the organization Is sure
TO attract special attention among the
thousands Of the organized militia at
the encanpment, the men being the
only Chinese soldiers wearing the uni
form of Uncle Sam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
SCHOOL Street
PROJECT Still
HANGS in AIR

The fate Of the project for the ex-
tension of School street will not be
known, until next Tuesday at least
Another, which makes the third, hear
ing has been called for the consider
alton Of this project AT q meeting
of the board q Supervisors last night
considerable time was taken up n the
discussion Of this work. which Is plan
ned TO be done under the direct 'front.'
age tax statutes. Arguments FOR, and
against II were made. F. Schnack,
president OF the Kalihi Improvement
club, appeared IN opposition to the
project; G. w. Ashford In favor Of It.
Several Hawaiian property owners
In the district were present and, as q
rule, opposed the project also. Their
statements convinced the supervisors
that they were not familiar with the
frontage tax laws, and. for that reason
they decided to put off final consider
alton until next Thursday night
The main argument advanced
against the project was that its ex.
pense to the property owners would
be hard for them to meet. Mr.. Ash.
ford met this argument with the state
ment that whatever the expense might
be, the increased value Of the prop
erty would more than make up for It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
WAGES RAISED
TEN PER CENT
BY CITY DADS

without much ado and with no dis
senting vote, the board Of supervisors
passed resolution last night. intro
duced by Supervisor M. c. Pacheco,
restoring all salaries of the city and
county employees TO their former
amounts. which means an increase OF
4 per cent over the present salaries.
With this resolution. the question
of salaries, which arose . few days
ago when 1t became known that the
city and county would receive some
thing like $74, 200 more In tax money
than estimated the last of March
when all employees Of the municipal.
ity receiving over $50 month were
cut 10 per cent, II settled, for this
period at least. The increase goes In.
to effect the first Of June.
Some hope had been held out by
the employees that the supervisors
would refund them the sums cut on
their wages In April and May; but
the resolution introduced last night
ends this hope. However, though not
receiving this money, the employees
are rejoicing over their increased
pay.
For the two months-April and May
when the cuts were operative, the
city and county saved something over
$4,000. This along with the balance
Of the $74, 900 win be spent on roads.
ST Ii planned. One important road
prospect il under consideration al
ready-that Is the strip Of belt road
by Waikane. An inspection has been
made Of this by the board members,
and q tentative agreement has been
reached to gravel several hundred
yards Of It.
In handling the salary question,
there were three suggestions offered:
i, to give the employees back the sums
represented by the 10 per cent cut
at once; q, to allow their salaries TO
remain at the present figures until the
end Of this semiannual period. then
to increase them 10 per cent, at the
same time to refund the amounts cut
from the salaries: 8, to say nothing
about refunding, and increase all sal.
aries uniformly 10 per cent in making
up the nAw budget.
Pacheco's scheme as provided for
In his resolution, proves little diff.
ferent from any Of the three plans.
That 1t met with the approval of the
board ID indicated In its unanimous
vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
CASSIDY CASE NOW
BEING HEARD in
CIRCUIT COURT

All the wealth and beauty of Wal
kiki appeared to be present in Judge
Dickey,s court this morning when the
Cassidy Cressaty assault and battery
case was called. The court corridors
were filled with ladies' who had evil
IDENTIFY come prepared to spend the
day. The regular court attendants and
those whose business is to be around
the courts gasped in surprise when
they arrived for their days work.
The judiciary building looked like a
county fair site and dreamy confec.
lions In the way of the latest Partisan
fashions WED with the gayest of glad
rags worn by the summer tourist or
the male sex.
The famous appeal case In which
John Cassidy asks the higher court TO
annul the fine OF $50 which was in.
flicted in the police court, might well
he damage suit for $4,000. judging
from the array Of legal talent that
appeared in court this morning.
It took a long time TO get jury
and several men were challenged by
the attorney for the prosecution. "
AS soon as q jury was selected it
was agreed that the men who are to
decide the merits Of the case should
proceed to Waikiki and inspect the
site Of the alleged assault
: John Cassidy is represented by A.
d. Larnach aud r. w. Breckons. Mrs.
Gressaty has w. B. Lymer of the firm
Of Thompson, Wilder and Lymer, to
look after her interests. The jury
which is trying the case is as follows:
J. Ordenstein, q. F. Lemon, G. Grid
Ter, M. n. Webb, A.. B. Angus, T. H.
Hughes, H. Along, E. F. Melanphy,
w. H. Soper, g. H. Buttolph, C. Nc
Wayne. F. c. Miller. The jury re.
turned from Waikiki at IL o'clock and
then the case was continued until
noon, at which time it went over until
Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

The Magoon-L Lord Young case was
submitted this morning on points and
authorities to be filed by both sides on
or before noon q Monday next4 Yes
terday afternoon the court and all
the lawyers visited the Kewalo dis
trict and inspected the land that has
been filed III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
GATHER TO MEET
NOTED MISSION WORKERS

Al large number of local persons
who were interested In Y. NJ. G. A.
and Y. w. G. A. work in Honolulu II
years ago gathered in Cooke hall at
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
attend the formal reception given BY
the association to Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

A meeting Of the members of the
Promotion Committee will be held in
the rooms of the Chamber of COM
merce, Stangewald buolding, at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. A full attend.
ance is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

ACCURATELY
CORRECT
COST or ALWAYS KNOWING THE CoRRECT
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
100 ARE MISSING
IN SALEM FIRE
S97 900 Are Sent to the
Stricken City at Request
of Gov. Walsh.
By tcicgrdph to The Tribunc.

By tcicgrGph to The Tribunc
Salem, Mass, June 26--Scvcu
bodies have been found and more
than a hundred persons are missing
These were the figures given out to-
night on the Salem fire last night
II is not believed the property loss
will not exceed 100000, 900, although
it has been estimated far beyond
that figure,
The number of homeless is 10000
but these uniortunatcs will be pro-
vidcd for. A meeting Of some Of
the appointment business men at the
city hall today, it was announced
that Il check for $4,000 had been
received from Henry {. Frick, the
Pittsburg millionaire.
The Odd Fellows have wired that
the order will contribute $4,000;
The American Red Cross $4,000 II
was stated tonight that the total
funds sent in today in response to
Gov Walsh's appeal was $4,000
1t was announced that the Boston
and Maine Railroad would turn over
several hundred freight cars as tempo
rary homes for persons deprived Of
their own by the conhagration. The
only condition is that fires should not
be built in the cars They will be
used only as sleeping quarters.
used only as sleeping quarters. The
cooking will be done beside the cars.
Three-fourths of the business sec
tion is in absolute ruins. More
than 1000 residences were completely
destroyed.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
BOY SCOUTS TO
SLEEP IN WOODS
Cape's Miniature Soldiers
Also Plan Trip to st.
Louis on Bicycles

Troop No. |, Boy Scouts Of Amcri-
ca, had an enthusiastic meeting at
their quarters last night Many
things of interest were planned dur
ing the meeting. Among them was a
hike Saturday night to the woods to
spend the night around Scout
camp fire, to study nature and pursue
the methods used by the pioneers
in camping and cooking in the will
dcrucss.
The troop will depart from the
Cape at Z p. m. under command of
Scout Master Balm and march South
on the Rock Lcvce road until a swita-
bile place is found There they will
camp for the night. The scout boys
will carry their blanket rolls, ratiOns
and camp cooking implements.
Preparations are being made for
the big summer camp to be held
in the latter part of August, which
will last for two weeks and will
probably be held South Of the city.
The boys are now trying to locate a
good site for this purpose. A move
is on foot to have all the troops Of
Boy Scouts in Southeast Missouri
unite and have one big cncampmcnt.
The bike squad" consisting Of
twelve expert riders, is being formed
and getting into shape to make a
trip TO st. Louis in the near future,
They will distribute advertising matter
boosting the Cape.
Some effort is being made to re-
vivc the 2d troop Of Scouts who dis
banded upon the resignation ofCapt,
Grissom last fall, Effort to take
them to camp will be made if suita-
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
TWO TALKS ON PROHIBITION.
W. II. O'Brien and II. A. Kersting
Address Crowd at Court House.

William II. OBricn, of st. Louis,
noted for his work in organizing the
Knights of Father Matthew, an organ
ization that breaches moderation in
drinking but is opposed to prohihi-
tion, spoke at the Court House last
night under the auspices of the
German American Alliance.
He addressed quite large audience,
and received applause when he said
prohibition would put 2,000,0OO peo-
pie out of work in the United States.
lie said he had been active in or
ganizing the Knights of Father Mat
thew, which advised temperate drink
ing, but opposed prohibition. He
said prohibition did not prohibit
and that it shut communities off of
Il great revenue had permitted the
importation of liquor without paying
cent of taxation.
He said that nearly every county
that had gone dry and deteriorated
and that majority of them had voted
against prohibition after an expcr-
fence under prohibition.
After Mr.. O'Brien had finished,
Henry A. Kersting, a candidate for
Congress from St. Louis address the
meeting. He touched on prohibition
and, like Mr.. O'Brien, said it did not
prevent the manufacture and sale of
liquor, but only impoverished the
community which voted for it.
The Cape Band rendered a number
of selections before the speaking
began.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Pike COuntyan Votes Against
Giving special Secretary
to the COmmOner
MANN OF ILLINOIS,
SINGES NEBRASKAN
Says Cabinet Member Should
Cut out Chautauqua and Go
To Work
By telegraph to The Tribune.

By telegraph to The Tribune.
Washington, ID. c., June %
Speaker Champ Clark had an oppor-
turnity to get back at Secretary
Bryan today and he took advantage
Of it.
Mr.. Bryan wanted a special as
sistant secretary and the request
was sent to the House for approval.
The job was to pay $4,000 year,
and that amount looked very good to
number of the faithful who are
still in Washington looking for posi-
tions.
When it became known that Mr..
Bryan was to get a special assistant
secretary, the unemployed who con-
sidered themselves fully equipped
to take in the position, including the
salary, marched on the Secretary.
He took their names and said he
would notify them when he was
certain he would be able to employ
someone.
He will not be able. The House
has been waiting to take fall out
Of the chautauqua star and they
did it, with Champ Clark's hearty
approval.
Representative Mann of Illinois
was among the first speakers to at
tack the CommonCr. "If our much
beloved Secretary were to remain
in his Office little more and give the
chautauqua circuit rest" said Mr.
Mann, 81 don't believe he would have
need for this special assistant.
"But if he is determined to get
another good position for his depart
mcnt, suggest that he deduct the
amount Of the assistants salsry from
the money he takes it for performing
at the chautauquas.
Speaker Clark didn't say word,
but he listened to what Mr. Mann
said and a satisfied smile bcamcd over
his great broad face every time the
lllinoisan made a point.
When the vote was taken, the
House went on record very much
against Mr. Bryan. Speaker Clark
voted no, with a capital on" II
was the first time he has cast a
vote on legislative matters since he
made his famous speech in opposi-
tion to President Wilson's tolls meas
urc,
Friends of Clark, who know the
Speakers feelings concerning Bryan
and the Baltimore convention, has
tened to congratulate the Speaker.
ale countcrcd at Baltimore, but it
was out inning today" sails a friend
of the MissOurians.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
TO OIL ST. FRANCOIS ROADS

Pennington, Mo, June 2G-About
from every part of the county met
at BOnnc Tcrrc on last Friday night
to consider plans for oiling the Franz
ington- Bonnc Tcrrc rock road. 1t
was decided that it would take about
$4,000 gallons of oil to thoroughly
oil the road - feet in width for the
entire distance of 16 miles. This
will cost in the ncighborhood Of
$1,000 instead Of $1,000 as at first
thought.
A committee composed of Mayor
Boyer, of Pennington; 4, p. Macklcy,
of Dcslogc, and !. $. Jones, of Bonnc
Tcrrc, was appointed to wait upon
the county court Monday and find
out if the court would be willing to
do some repairing on the road if
the money could be raised for putting
on the oil There are some 2OC
or 500 automobiles in the county
and It is the purpose TO solicit sub
scriptons from the owners of them
to dciray the expenses of this enter
prise,
We hope this improvement will
be made, While it would add i'm.
menscly to the pleasure Of the owner.
Of automobiles, it would also make
the road much better for everyone
who uses it,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
w. o. w. INSTALL OFFICERS

There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the Good Hope Camp of W. o. W.
No. 7O3, held in Andersons hall
Friday evening at which officers were
installed, candidates were initiated,
and applications for membership were
received.
McsSrs. II. W. Bridges, Will Payne
and Edward Bridges passed the ini-
tiation tests in good form, and were
welcomed into the order.
The officers installed were; Coun-
Gil Commander, Joe Blbrcy; Ad-
visor Lieutenant Martin Nothdurft;
Banker, A. ID. Wilson; Clerk, II. W.
Ulrich; Escort, Ed Bceves; Watch
man, Otto Bruening; Sentry, Lawrence
Hit; Managers, Oscar Rice, Fred
Smith and Lonny Ridge
Ten new applications for member
ship were offered and voted upon
favorably.
Intercstin speeches for the good
of the movement were delivered by
IL. W. Bridges, Joe Bilbrcy, and A.
b, Sinks, District Manager, who
conducted the installation.
The prospects for the growth of
the camp are very encouraging and
the membership already enrolled since
the camp was formed would indicate
successful future and substantial
growth.
After all business matters were
disposed of, the meeting adjourned
until next Tuesday night,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
COLUMBIA WINS BIG OAR RACE

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Poughkecpsie, n. Y, June 20
Columbia won the big eight oar
varsity race this afternoon after a
whirlwind finish. Columbia was forced
to fight it out with Pennsylvania and
Cornell in the last half mile. Penn
sylvania finished second and Cornell
third. The official time was 49,
p As. Cornell was victorious in
two minor events, the Junior Varsity
and the Freshmen Eight.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Burgulars Pry Window Open
With Jimmy and Steal
Stock
MUCH LOOT HAULED
AWAY IN FARM WAGON
Special Agent Vincent is Trying
TO Locate Band Long Been
Raiding Cars.

The police Of Cape Girardcau, as
sisted by Special Agent Vincent Of
the Frisco system, are securing this
city for an organized band Of brass
thieves who have been raiding box
cars for the past six weeks and who
broke into the Frisco shops Thurs.
day night.
According to the representatives Of
the Frisco railroad in Cape Girardcau,
the thieves who robbed the supply
shops hauled away their loot in
farm wagon.
Just how much was stolen Will not
hc definitely known until an inventory
ol the stock has been taken. II is
known, however, that II great quanti-
~ of valuable material was carried
away.
The thieves entered the building
by pryinE open Il window with a
jimmy, From the appearance Of tn,
a o..
,",'''or q, '"' S""pS S'S'''""y' " Is
o''''N'' '',' R'",S N''"' S''e'"'
""''S ~ 'h' !"p' n"N'S were 'orh
open an" S'"rN '""' ,''S u" no.
'""Nlu'' '"'"''"'' was '"'""" "o'"'
the floor.
It is supposed by the police that
some "' .nr 'h''''S '''',"'"'" VI" 'ne
ou'S',' " ,"' """"'"s y" ''''''' 'he
'""' manure, ""' ny '''' '"''i"n'"ne'
IL was 'r"'n'" S'S'''""y '""' 'n''
van" :" "'"SS 'h"N'7 ""N' "''"
making almost n'ph''H P''tI'"'"H's !"
,n' '''""'" yh'"S' ""''r 'n'S '"'uc"
Don cars S''"''"H Il" u ''' "'"Ss 'h'y
''n'" 'hn'
According I" 'n' P"'''' 'n' 'h'eV'S
oven remove" ''' "'"SS from 'n'
car n">'"e
Inc P""'' are "'So ""rN,nR on 'ne
'n'oIy '"a' '"'r' N renee III
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
FORD TO SPEND $4,000, 600 MORE

By telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Detroit, Mich, June 26.--Pcrry
Ford after having given away ten
million dollars of profits of last year 5
business to his employees, is spending
five million more on addition TO his
plant, which will make it the largest
factory Of any kind in the world.
The capacity will be almost doubled.
When the new buildings are finished
the plant will cover cighty-fvc acres
of ground.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26
Capt. Bridges Gets Message
to Meet National Guard
Men At Station
COL. DONNELY AND
FULL STAFF COMING
Officers Will Arrange For the
Encampment Of 700 Soldiers
on Cape's Outskirts

1t is almost certainty that the
First Regiment of the Missouri
National Guards will hold its cncamp-
ment in Cape Girardeau sometime
during the month of July.
Capt. II. W. Bridges, of the local
military organization of the Sixth
Regiment, received a telegram this
morning from Assistant Adiutant
General, Albert Linxwcler, stating
that Col Arthur b. Donnclly and
staff will arrive in the Cape on the
1855 train this afternoon.
Capt. Bridges was instructed to
make all necessary arrangements for
automobiles with which to convey
the military party to and from the
grounds upon which the encampment
is to be located. They will depart
for st. Louis Sunday morning, but
before that time all arrangements
will be made for the accommodation
of the 700 soldiers composing the
regiment.
The visiting party is composed Of
the following officers: Albert Linxweil-
er, Assistant Adiutant General; Col
Arthur b. Donnclly, Commander;
Major Richard f.. Gruncr, Major
A. b. Melville, Capt. Horace G..
Dudley, Quarter Master; Capt. Geo.
G. DesLoge and Capt. Frank J..
Primavcsi
All necessary details will be looked
after probably by Col. Donnelley.
The grounds will be thoroughly in
spccted and careful Typographical
survey will be made with the view
of selecting suitable location for man
euvers, drills and other exercises.
Arrangements will be made for
the purchase of the necessary food
supplies from the local merchants,
and before the party leaves it is the
intention to have every detail settled
and all plans perfected whereby the
encampmcnt may be entered into
without uelaN
Col. Arthur l.. Oliver of Caruthcrs-
vile, has been requested to meet
the distinguished party for the pur-
pose of comforting with them and as
sisting in the preliminary work here,
and he is expected to reach the Cape
on one of todays early trains.
Governor Major and his staff Of
some thirty men are expected in the
Cape while the cnCampment is in
progress, as is the usual custom,
Unusual interest will be aroused in
the neighbOring localities and aside
rom the military guests, many visi-
tors will be present, The streets
will be throonged with soldiers, and
perfect order will be maintained
at all times by the provost guards
which will be stationed in every
section of The city.
Hon. Louis HOuck has voluntarily
offered the use of ample and desirable
grounds in which beautiful woodland
is enclosed on South Sprigg street,
and rs this event means so much to
the Cape, there is no doubt that
Col. Donnelly will be given the proper
encouragement when he arrives.
1t is probable that a delegation Of
prominent Cape business men will
meet the party today.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-26

bile scout leader can be found, Capt.
Briu, the Scout Commissioner has
been unable TO secure chief for
troop No. 2,
A meeting Of the Scout Council
will be held soon to take up the
different matters pertaining to Scouts
future work. Not many cities in
the U. S. can boast Of having such
wcll org uiacd bunch Of boys as
troop No. l has in its membership.
The council is composed of the
representative business men Of the
ity and their energetic work and
support of the Scout movement
has been a great help for the younger
members Of the organization.