davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
THE COMMISSION AND THE AUDIT.

When the members of the probe decided
sacrifice every personal consideration with the sngemndd
ton Of getting the Goodng Field audit finished they took action
which their friends expected them take the Ho Tribune
which has led the all through agitation leading
during the graft investigation Hawaii .&
In giving every claim for for the work which they will do
during the closing session. continues the Tribune the
have made the best possible to the charges of shness
and cudy which have been made against them That
be considered well buried and who tries to stir
life will the the compliment
that he can find nothing OF moment against them
AS far the other charges of graft and msapprpaon of funds
which made broadcast the
help noticing that these appear to have subsidized entirely since
published last week the mzd accounts of the commission
matter of fact several who anticipating sensational
disclosures to the dscred accounts have
eompaind to that there nothing to them Exactly O.
Ed FL. ". =
SO the audit will spite of the
tom and think that will the benefit be as
great as 1T will be to those county officials who
being less suspected unjuy of possible
1t human failing to be suspicious
made through the examination of the
been sensational enough justify great cynical
view with which great part OF the public takes Of official
in general. t ...a, ,.5+ =. .~. ~
This cynical view these unjust suspicious the addet
phases of the investigation County Officer Smith,
H honest looked possible CRATER simply
W Officers Jones and Robinson have been convicted graft
IL Of the utmost importance that the line shall drawn sharp
~ that investigation shall be made which WILL when it
ed have determined beyond peradvenure doubt that all the
thieves have been exposed and that those who have
have not merely not been discovered but an
soutely clean bill Of health
No other audit could have given them this honest officials
are 10 be congratulated while only few dishonest
left
the horns and frustrated the scheme away with the Field audit
which was foreshadowed in the Kauhane resolution. x
action OF the
IN order that the audit continue has driven away shadow
OF doubt which fingered them for OF no
knows what disclosures the audit will bring
nc efforts which were made to stop the audit furnish
reason for believing that is important that it continue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
EooNoMY MAY DID DEARLY RoUaHT

The Army Navy journal 20 item
that has been generally officers station
ed in Hawaii; ~ sas
1.-THE department has asked the agriculture department
if there will be any objections shipping the of the
Seventh Cavalry Hawaii exchanging them for the horses
Of the Fourth Cavalry which would then be brought to the
United States for the Seventh This arrangement
would result in saving of something like 100000 for the
Otherwise when the Seventh is transferred the Uni
ted States would be purchase mounts for
the regiment 1t is proposed place the horses of the Seventh
in quarantine island for time before they ship
ped Hawaii. The department authorities convinced
that ample protection be afforded by this plan and great
saving can be made for the government =
number 80 Of the Of industry of the
department of agriculture which, according decision Of the
United States Supreme Court has the effect Of law prohibits the
into the United States of any ANIMAL wild domestic
cold wabooded excepting only canary birds parrots and
other feahered etn cages arising from originating in the
Philippines The for this is that livestock throughout the
entire Philippine group Of islands is known be infected with
rnderpe CHAMBERS foot and mouth disease anthrax
ncurabe transmssabe Diseases the
countless external and internal parasites with which all living ami
mails in the tropics infested.
The inspired" article quoted mentions
saving Of something like 100000 for the Army
Hawas livestock industry represents investment Of ten mil
lion dollars The tied plantation mules and horses
proxmates two mions and privately owned city work stock
other million
THE department authorities convinced that great
ing be made TO the What do the interests owning
livestock in this Territory think about itf f..a.g|5a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
SOME INTERESTING COMPARISONS.

Italy spends 20 head the schools Austria
and the United States $3.50. Heart Hear
each Austria twentyour France thirynne in Ger
many fftythree in England sixty in Switzerland sevenyou
and in the United States ITO. Heart Hearil
Egheven per Of all the people of the United States
ten of read and write There is parallel for this
in the history of the world the Los Angeles Times
wealth Italy twenty thousand millions of
dolars Of Austria Hungary twenty-five thousand Millions of Rus
France sixve Millions Of Great Britain and Ireland
eighty thousand millions and of the United States hundred
thirty thousand millions Hear Hear lE4 .I
exhibit extraordinary conditions Russia barely solvent
vents her wealth capita $0 her Indebtedness $50 The wealth
$50 capita and her Indebtedness $40 The
wealth 800 per capita 500 The
wealth of Great Britain $3.50 capita and indebtedness
wealth the United States is $40 per capita and her ndebt
The American Is $12o to the good the Brits 800 tie Ger
man $S1 the Frnchman $40 and the Austrian The Russian
SO and the Italian $40 worse than nothing. S
Yet the nations of Europe do least do
rcae their financial condition for they their debts merely
the mortgages their ranches or those
cooperative societies the members of which their living by
1t considered progressive for the nvovent to rail against
people who willing and able pay their debts
employers who decline submit the
union Of their wokmen Dreames like the Socialist graft
ers like the cocsney Gompes and the convict Tveioe
upon the body Of labor like barrow and Mccarthy dmagogue like
the Job Hartman and brawng Hiram bogus bad
r. Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee -.
That thrift may follow fawning," .G iii y
may all sheer at money and denoune 1T predatory wealth.
special privilege and bg business and oathsome capital
ism but they take good to get all they of it. The eagle
dollar that the hands oopous
agony feels his grip and is dropped into his yawnng
pocket to join its million brethren related from
growers it sings the refrain Farewell vain world I'm going
home" '".. as ~ '...,., .ta
There nothing legally morally reprehensbe
possession of wealth if it be honestly acquired 90. .
1t has been well said that men talk against wealth
they please they talk about money being
but there little real happiness in this world without
is very handy when staying home and it almost nispens-
able when you travel abroad Money good thing
others happy makes happy those whom you love-
can get little together when the night of death drops the curtain
upon him ne satisfied that he has left little keep the wolf from
the door of those who in life dear to him.
The United States the richest nation the face Of the earth
Compared with it all nations and
pup 1t has achieved this place through the industry energy
and intelligence of its people operating under the
which syndicate Of ambitious egotsa
and knaves clamor to have changed 5=est#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
HOW TO ATTAIN LONGEVITY.

Germantown woman, whose od and bright and
lovely Lapand night has reached the century mark gives
her recipe for longevity 1t simple the Philadelphia
Ledger She refuses and she keeps abreast Of the times
She likes young people To all the and haowed meI
OF the her allowed adding
keen and sympathetic interest in the living present She refuses
let the calendar give the authentic cleN her She
she feels She AYERS with Oliver Wendell Holmes cold
Time liar we're twenty tonight" @'fs. aMt&E. = 4
Recipes for perpetual YOUTH whose fountain Ponce de Leon sought
and But there is doubt that compa-
ratiVe uventy seniy depends to extent upon the
heart To lose interest in all that the short cut
annuaOn keeny cognzant of all of inspiring
interests to feel the Of the wnerbound when
the the spring AS long mans continues
be another poison absolute the
ingredients of the anoxn Of nsenecence Yet it certain that
long life and happiness closely related who would dwell
earth green old will follow the phosophc school that
to the of bhe and wholesome human and continuing
vital interest in life and in all humanity aartt 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
PASSING HOUR.

Kuho is said to be about TO sail for Washington Well perhaps
the will One never can tell what might happen. t"
Charles r. Cranston member Of the Rhode Island Legislature
has returned his salary check $1,000 the stating
that he did not do enough during the
careful study of the map will show that Rhode
away from Hawaii it possible to and still stay the Union
The German Emperor fyfour years old
the world the anniversary of his birth will be celebrated The
Just closed for William H. has BEEN perhaps the eventfu
his reign Through many Empire was upon
the brink OF war and only his firm of the situation kept all
Europe from bursting out into conflict and Had
said the word Austria would have nterferd the Balkan fighting
and the military catasm would have been 1t the
who restrained Austria whose resulted
the final conclusion Of the between the Allies year
reign ends with the War Lord in the position oh
der Kaserl s.r. W. :. ~ Elas III ..,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
sl20,457 COST
OF CITY POLICE
There Were e423 Persons Arrested
In Honolulu in 1913, As shown
By sheriff's Report.


The report of the work and business
of tho Honolulu police department for
the. year 1913 was fled by sheriff Jar
rett with the county clerk yesterday
The report shows a total expenditure
by the department Of the sum Of sos,
500 ~ on payroll, and for material and
supplies the sum Of $l4,627. 40, a total
of $12O,457. "a. 9tgFl
During the year 1913 there were 6423
arrests made, with 1895 discharged and
1926 convictions. Sixty-two are not nc.
counted for. NJ
The nationality Of those falling nm.
der the ban Of the police was AZ fol.
lows; Hawaiians, s02; Chinese, o7s;
Japanese, 1904; Portuguese, 357: 9th,
ers, 1918.
The fines and forfeitures realized by
the department amounted for the wear
to $S6,52l so, of which the sum Of
$30,067 10 came from offenders in Ho.
nolulu, the balance from outlying dis
tricts on Oahu. fYTt&
!, The offenses for which these forfeit
ures and fines were assessed covered
wide range. Gambling contributed the
largest amount, the total moneys col
lected being $ll,706. 40. Drunkenness
came next, with a contribution Of
$3324.50 Assault and batteries are
credited with an assessment Of $4l7S,10.
Violators of the liquor laws paid in to
the county $2T4s 80. Folk with opium
in possession turned In the sum Of
1902. Adulterers suffered financially
to the tune Of $s15. go. Those who
sold Opium paid to the county 1897 10.
The balance Of the realizations by the
county as fines and forfeits covered q
multitude Of transgressions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27
A GERM DESTROYER,

There is no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
= wound when Chamberlain q Pain
Balm is promptly applied. II is an
antlseptie and destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases, II also
'auses wounds to heal without matura.
lion and in one-third the time required
y the usual treatment, For sale by all
tea'eTs. Berisa sn:th = Co, agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-27

The pupils of the Honolulu public schools eight floats
the floral parade and the pupils of the Honolulu Boys
will have three This is excellent hun
bred auto floats and decorated needed make
it should be- With hundred in line; will still
be thirteen hundred in and about the city take
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
Q FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
HEIZER STATE BANK

Heller, State Of Kansas. at the close Of bust
ness on the th day Of March isn.
RESOURCES.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
AE DOES NOT USE THE kNlfE.

DR.. Spar treats diseases Of the
Stomach, Intestines,' Liver, Blood,
Skin, Nerves. Heart, Spleen, Kidneys,
Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Diseases
Of Women, Rheumatism, Diabetes.
Catarrh, Bed-Wetting, Leg Ulcers,
certain forms Of Paralysis, Weak
Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, Appeu.
dicitis, Gall Stones, Goiters, TumOrs,
Cancers, BihOuSness, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Head
ache, SIeepbessness, Neurasthenia,
Obesity Pleurisy, ScrOfulous Diseas-
es,, Diseases Of Men and the Tobac-
co Habit.
II you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle q
your urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.

If things are running extra smooth,
look out. 90 p
Most people are apt to confuse their
wishes with their judgment.
There is always something crooked
about a man who is, always winking.
In a small town the hack driver is
the only information bureau required
Too much Of the worlds supply of
optimism is monopilfzed by the candi-
dates.
Sometimes itAeems they are called
walters because they keep you wait
ing so long.
Chase around with a sneer. on your
face and people will wish lot of
trouble on YOU. &c
When a man becomes unable to
keep track Of the growing boys in
his town he is becoming old.
Somewhere among his varied pos
sessions, nearly every man has a pat.
ent cigar lighter that won't light. e
Nearly every boy passes through a
period when his feet seems So large
that he wears out his shoes dragging
them. c..
Whenever the new fashions seen
funny, as thsy are apt to. revert K
the o. I. photograph album and get I
good laugh. o o q
Experience is supposed to be
lgreat teacher. although a number 0
those who sh0nld know better com
back for a post graduate course.
When a hoyabegins playing keeps
with his marbles his mother. fears b
viii turn out to be gambler. An
there is much needless worry fror
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
He returns every four weeks.
HOURS: 8 A. " to 6 p. NJ. =,
YOUR ATLMENT SHOULD RE,
CEIvE THE EARLY ATTENTION
OF A COMPETENT SPECIALIST.

There is nothing in the world more
dangerous than neglect. Nothing e!se
is responsible for so much suffering
and disaster. Trace the cause Of
misfortune and you find that, some
where, neglect has had a part. Neg
fect. is more dangerous than disease.
It is usually through neglect that
they grow serious, undermine the
constitution and reach an incurable
stage.
DR.. Sparr's success in treating diff
cult cases Of long standing has placed
him among the foremost specialists
treating these diseases. This sue
cess is due to several things. 1t is
due to the study he has given his
specially, TO his having ascertained
the exact nature Of these ailments
and to the original distinctive and
thoroughly scientific methods Of
treatment he employs.
To those in doubt as to their true
condition, who wish to avoid the
serious results that may follow neg
lect, he offers free consultation and
advice. 90
If your case is ONE that has reach.
ed an incurable stage he will not
accept it for treatment. If you feel
that you are not a perfect man or
woman, call on the date above men,
toned.
A little advice may be all you need
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER.


During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate, your blood becomes.
impure and thick. your Kidneys. Inv
er and bowels fail 70 work, causiAe
socalIed Spring Fever You feel,
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bitters
The spring tonic and system clean
ser-is what YOU heed; they stime.
late the kidneys, liver and bowels 10
healthy action expel blood impuri-
ties and restore yopf health stengtA
and ambition. Electric Bkters mahea
you feel like new. Start a 4 weeln
treatment-it will put. you In fine
shape for your sprihg work. Guaran-
teed. All Druggists SOC and ;1.Oo.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia
or st. Louis.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
HANGING ON.

The advice to just hang on n
pretty good in general, but not al
ways suitable to the tndiHduz, says
the Popular Magazine. It all do
pends on what you are hooked on to.
A great many fellowS grab ON 10 TIE
wrong thing and the longer they hang
on the more kicked and bruised the5
are going TO get There are lots .ot
things that 1t Is safer and more prdgs
table to let go than to hang On to.
A man has to use judgment in this
business Of being persistent. BecausG
a fellow doesn't want to be gutter. (:
1t does not require that he be a fool
L man seee he has the wrong Start
the quicker he lets go the better. A
man might be hooked up with a bfnd
mule and rocky piece Of land and
hang on until doomsdag, and never
make twenty bushels Of corn 20 the
acre. He might grab on to the end
Of a crosscu saw and hang On until
the woods are all cleard, and never
make more than two dollars a day.
He might become attached to the
dangerous part Of a wild cat or .
Missouri mule, and find that hanging
on was very disastrpus. A great manJ
men feel that II they undertake q
thing and then quit, it Is a sign of
failure. 1t certainly Is not a habit 10
cultivate. A man OF quick Judgment {.
will seied with great care what be g
going to do, and then usually he Efndt
1t profitable to hang on; but when he
does make mistake, It is not a Eigu
OF failure but a hopeful sign Of sue.
cess II he let's go Immediately and
gets hold Of something more In Ina
with his qualifications: A great many
Of our successful men have tried
more than one thing before they
found their life job. The advice to
hang on Is always good when Il
means: Hang on to something. Make
as few changes as possible. and,
when one is necessary, do not let tie
change, in occupation or place Of
abode. or whatever change that come
relax your grip on the one big thing.
a deepdown resolve that you ,win sue
ceed, come what may. 90
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20
PILE S .

Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Protrud-
ing Piles quickly and permanently
cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE. No
cutting, no chloroform or other dan
gerous anesthetc used. He gives a
contract and guarantee to cure every
case he treats, no matter how bong
standing, or will refund every cent
Of your money. o.
Il you are afflicted with this pain
full and troublesome maIady K VIII
pay you 10 call and have a talk Will
him.
The doctor IS authorized by tn
State Of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women
Examination and consultation fire.
and confidential 20
o Office Address:
:. roE. z. sRARR; NJ D.
% 1125 Grand Avenueo
Kansas city;;'Mo.'
Reference: Cat. city National Bana
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20

State of Kansas,
County Of Barton,
4, c. Schneider, cashier Of said bank, DO
solennly swear that the above staten ent is true:
that sed bank has no liabilities, and is not in
dofser on any note or obligation, other than shown
on the above statement 10 the best ofmy knovl-
edge and belief. So help me God.
% c. ScHNEIDER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
dayof March 1914.
BENZ F. BRACK, Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th day Of June
1914
CORRECT. Attsstt q
Cschneiderl n,r.c,,rs
Arthur Z. Taylor D"
Chas. v. BrinLmanI e
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20

"
way to make figures, suit their own
purposes. o.
According to Mr. Stones state
ment, il one will but divide the S.
600. by which he claims the Decembel
1913 payroll exceeds the December
1912 payroIEby 700, It win readily,
be seen that the alleged 700 extra
employees are receiving an average Of
a fraction over s11.OO per month,
which of itself shows how ridiculous
Mr.. stones claim is. o.
For example, the last legislature
appropriated ten Thousand dollars for
the improvement Of the campus at
thS' State University. Instead Of do
ing this work by contract, the Boand
authorized the Superintendent Of
Grounds to employ men and do the
work. . The superintendent proceeded
to employ students to do the work,
aud not only made a great. saving
for the state, but incidentally helped
a lot of worthy boys to pay their
way in school. These boys who did
this work, Mr.. Stone counts in max
ing up his list of 700 extra employees
on the state pay roll under the Hod-
ges administration, and he pursues
the same method at other institutions
where improvements are being made
and the work being done by students,
or where the state is doing the work
on its own account, without letting
it by contract.
II Mr.. Stone had wanted to make
his list of employees still larger ne
should have counted the extra men
who are working on the State Me-
mortal Building and every man who
hanls load Of. brick or carries a hod
on amy of the buildings now being
erected by the state. To make, II
still larger, he should have added the
inmates of the penitentiary and the
reformatory WIN get 8 IA cents
day; and to this he could have added
a lot of Notaries' Public and justices
Of the Peace, who nave been appoint
ed by Governor Hodges md who are
authorized to charge :or their ser
vices, and thus are paio Indirectly by
the state.
The fact remains, notwithstanding
Mr.. stones juggling Of the figures,
that there are 172 less men and won.
en- drawing pay from the state -Ngu.
larly under the Hodges administra.
tion than under the Stubbs adminls-
tration. Mr.. Harrington g figures in
this matter are absolutely correct.
Evidently Mr.. Stone is applying to
politics methods which he has learned
Ia tn. practice Of law. o.
MIR. Stone has doubtless read that
famous old poem Of Robert Burns
which contain the lines: o
"Oh, what tangled web we weave,
When first we practice to deceive
Mr.. Stone claims to be a Progress.
isive Republican, but it will be recall.
ed that he was one of the two men
chiefly responsible for the defeat Ct
the Initiative and Referendum in the
last legislature. He helped get the
forty-two faithful into a caucus agree.
ment to oppose the very thing which
his party had promised in its plat.
fonm. Mr.. Stone was also a member
Of the Conference Committee and wac
one Of the men chiefly responsible
for the passage Of the new Fire Mar.
shal law, which he is now condemn
ing SO yehemently. .
When the people of Kansas get
wise to Mr.. Stones record, they will
put very little confidence IN any Of
the political dope that he puts out.
S. T. SEAToN.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20

John Robl, Of north Of ElIlinwoOd,
was in the city Saturday on a busd-
mass trip and for a little visit with
friends. L ike all the other farmers
Of that vicinity he says that the
wheat prospects were never bet
ter and he looks for a bumper crOT
this fall.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-20

Never can ten when you'll mash
a. finger or suffer cut, bruise. burn
or scald. Be prepared. Thousands
rely On Dr.. IAOmas,. Eclectic OIL,
Your druggIst ssIls L. Is and sec.