davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
PERSONALITIES

MRS. J. NJ McKENNA, mother of
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Milton, wife OF
Lieut.. Milton of Schofield Barracks,
arrived in Honolulu this morning for
an extended visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

If the auto men think it easy to rail- their
machines up Tantalus why, let them roIl-pro,
vided there are no longer any hor~e-drawn We,
hicles to consider
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

A rich New York girl recently mar
ried a young gardener. Well, that's
one better than the chauffeur or the
coachman. Shows she's trying to get
back to the soil Let us hope their
life will be a garden of roses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

While public utilities. in fatherpSS case are
looking out for themselves, let all good men aud
true unite to abolish public futliteS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

A Pennsylvania sun company is us
ing the waste pieces of black and Cir
cassian walnut, left after veneer cut
ting, for gun stocks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

Arrangements have just been made
for the sale Of 100000 feet of tim.
Der on the Tongass national forest in
Alaska. This forest is cut up by bays
and inlets. some Of which give an OPP
portunity for taking the timber from
the mill to the decks Of ocean-going
steamers. The Tongass forest is now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

self-supporting. its lumber product be-
ing largely used In local industries.
much going into boxes for canned sal
mon.
An alabama candidate aged So years
attacked HIS opponent with q knife.
Evidently had some cutting remarks
to deliver, and wanted to make last.
ing impression!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

GEORGE G. GUILD: The Tanta-
lus road should by all means be OPP
ened for automobiles. tits one OF
the most beautiful rides in the terri
tory. h@St@ - \
L. A. HEPBURN: Il hope to in.
troduce many new steps in ) late
dances during my stay In Honolulu.
A speciality will be the tango in all
its varied forms. q.
M C. ,PACHECo: IL Barron is
appointed postmaster, will not take
an active part in politics again. do
not mean to say | will bolt the party
only that | will be but passively
concerned with what 1t dbes.
CAPT. WALTER v"KOLB: With
out doubt, the armory boasts of the
best stage in Honolulu. 1t is as big
as any other stage in the city and the
members of the cast of Down in Dix
lie" have promised to make good use
of it,
PAUL SUPER: The annual
meeting of the members of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which is
to be held next month, will be the
biggest gathering of its kind ever
held in Honolulu, and the most inter-
esting.
-PURSER F. v. F. Baker: Be.
tween a merry delegation of vaude-
vile stars and company of fistic &C.
lebrities, the outward voyage of the
steamship Ventura bids fair to be a
lively enc. A number of concerts and
special dinners have been the rule
since leaving San Francisco behind.
j. r. JACOBSON superintendent
Fred Harvey hotel and dining room
SYSTEM: 1t is my only regret that
neglected to arrange for longer stay
in the islands in leaving the coast l
am compelled to return to the main
land in the Sonoma. My first impress.
eicns of the islands are most delight
full.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

'WplSh Case Continued appears to have be-
,'nr II standing" c"nrt order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
LlIlLE lhlI!NiEM9

. GEORGE G. GUILD: The Tanta-
lus road should by all means be OPP
ened for automobiles. 1t lis one of
the most beautiful rides in the terri
tory. as<t ? g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

L. A. HEPBURN: Il hope to in.
troduce many new steps in late
dances during my stay In Honolulu.
A specially will, be the tango in all
its varied forms. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13

The mind is its orn place, and in itself
Can make hcdrcH of hell, d he'll of hcdrc".
Milton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-13
ST. NICHOLAS DAY III JAVA


Eeme Ach! Nicholas laughter
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28

the light that is in thee be not
darkness" Rev. Moore spoke of
the sadness of q loss of faith in
mankind, when one lives with a
continual and universal distrust
of every one with whom he has
dealings of any kind; then of the
more sa d condition of loss of
faith in the goodness and love of
God, whereby we put ourselves
on the level of the heather who
is afraid of the anger of his gods;
and of the sad condition, which is
more liable to come to the people
of our time and surroundings,
when we lose or lower our ideals.
This is a distinct loss to the
individual, dwaring his charac-
ter and narrowing and weaken
ing his life, whether it be in the
ply sical, mental, moral or spir-
itual realm. 1t is no less serious
when it is the community ideal
or the national ideal which is
lowered or lost. In this connec-
tion Rev. Moore emphasized the
warning given by Rev. Hitch
cock in his morning sermon in
regard to Sunday base ball, de-
claring that to permit 1t would be
step backward for this COM
munity or any other which has
not permitted it in the past.
The speaker took occasion to
express the value to the nation
of having men of high ideals in
office as leaders, and closed with
an exhortation to constant care
to see that the light of our ideals,
as individuals and as organized
social, political n d religious
groups of individuals. be o.
turned into darkness by setting
lower standards. Having ou r
marks high, we should strive to
reach them-and should reach
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
THE DEMOCRATS
Will Contend for Partial
HOnOrs at the Polls.


If the Republican party Of
Steele county and the 10th Legis-
lative district of the state thought
to march to an unopposed victory
next November, they have been
using a wrong system of mathe-
matics. They had doubtless fig
ured that the Democrats as a
party, at least in the above cir
cumscribed territory, we're too
dead to skin," and that there
would be no competition outside
their own party ranks.
But not so, Rufus!
Last Saturday afternoon a
meeting of the Democrats of the
district was held at the Hope CITY
hall and organized by selecting
w. T. Mccullough, of Coopers-
town, chairman and Benz. Tufte,
of the same place, secretary. Al
ter the cleaning up of the regu'
lar business slate, the following
nominations werel made:
For Senator, 10th Legislative
district, Hon. Ed. w, Hanson, o.
Hope.
For Representatives. 10th Leg
islative district, E. M. Fuller, G
G. Lee and Nels M. Lunde. all o
Cooperstown.
For Sheriff of Steele county
Thos. M. Major, Hope.
The following Central Commit
: tee was chosen: Frank Ehred
Hope; ]. D. Foley, Luverne; L
O. Harmon, Sharon; O. Grund
land, Binford; DR.. J. G. Alexan
der, Hope; Martin Garlid, Coop
erStOWn.
t The meeting, which was cha'
3 acterized by q unanimity o
9 thought and stupendousness Q
q harmony never absent fror
Y Democratic gatherings, then az
r journed.
r And now they're off and ava
l. with . spirit that promises t
:. at least make their Repnblica
+ antagonists sit up and take M
t, tice," and may develop some VI
a looked-for results six month
hence.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
An Interesting and Prof.
liable Discourse.

Rev. Moore, of the Methodist
church, always has something
good for his auditors-something
which they can not only enjoy in
it's delivery, but which they may
take home with them, to their
places of business, or wherever
they 90, and ponder over and en-
Joy and profit from-but his SER
mon last Sunday evening was OF
even more than usual interest,
and was greatly enjoyed by a
good. sized audience.
Taking his text from Luxe
xi:35, ''Look therefore whether
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
Will E. HOLBE|N
Republican Candidate for
Commissioner of Agri-
Culture and Labor

The South Dakota agency of
the Mutual Life in charge of B.
G. Shaw of Sioux Falls was able
to inform the home Office May 9,
that the full years quota of ST.
600, 1000 of paid-for business had
been secured. This is the fourth
consecutive year that this agen-
cy has maintained it's lead over
all the American agencies of the
Mutual Life, and for 1914 a new
record was established by pay
ing for the quota in 1O7 working
days. This agency will be rep
resented by eight century men"
at the Mutual Life Field Club
meeting at Colorado Springs
Insurance News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Rev. Hitchcock Delivers a
Powerful Address on
Patriotism.

Powerful Address on
PatriOt1sm.,
The union service held at the
Congregational church last Sun
day evening, attracted large
audience of all Christian sects.
The occasion was the annual SER
mon in honor of the civil war vet
erans, which was delivered by
Rev. 8. Hitchcock.
The text was from I'd Corin-
thians, 1916: And next him
was Amasiah the son of Zicri,
who willingly offered himself un.
to the Lord. and with him two
hundred thousand mighty men
of valor."
The speaker sought to show
from the text that patriotism and
respect for law had existed for
all time, and just in proportion as
these virtues we're exhibited by
the people we're they and their
country exalted. The opening
wedge of tho civil war was t h g
landing On the Virginia coast
some hundred years or more ago
of twenty negroes. brought hith-
er to be sold into slavery to
southern planters: The incident
in itself was apparently trifing
and insignificant. But later other
negroes were brought, and still
others, and they multiplied into
four million, and the institution
of slavery was fixed upon the ma
ton, resulting in a ive,years'
war, the loss on both sides OF
more than a half-mi lives
and the expenditure of billions OF
! dollars in treasure. Slavery was
abolished, but o. at what q cost!
It we're far better had the mis-
cry been stopped before it began,
but like many other little lapses
of virtue that lead to woful end
ings, the insignificance Of it's be-
ginning had overshadowed t h e
possible consequences. and it had
been permitted to propagate and
expand until it over whelmed US;
and it's very desire for expansion
was it's final undoing. That pa
triotism was the moving inoen'
tive of the vast army of those
who believed with Lincoln that q
country half free and half slave
could not exist and prosper. the
speaker cited the fact that
every call for troops, from th'
first $4,000 for ninety days, tt
the last 100000 for three year
or during the war, every state il
the union, with two or three ez
ceptions, had responded prompt
ly and filled their quotas in tn
shortest possible time. 1t wa
patriotism-love of country an
respect for its constitution an
laws that made men "offer then
selves a willing sacrifice. n
fallacious arguments, no sp
= cious whipping round tho bush
will do; if we truly desire to
\ right with ourselves. our neig
\ bors, and with our God, we mu
y: patriotically avoid those thing
- which our better selves tell I
can only end in regret and dls'
9I ter.
The sermon was an exoelle
one throughout-such as cam
but make any one think more
his manhood from having liz
ened to it.
An Interesting and Pro
liable Discourse.
Rev. Moore, of the Method
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28

-. :iwni hsonUonas as .tu,0,n
~ ,,rs rs;iA'! n 'aa1ssts ;,bsRybat
:..r;l. .:,.c.t W9N .t,:iiM .tJoll,s:)cM
:,.:.. .on,7c1 ..Gidnoii 81 s! bnG .gaOi
.,s.:, :.as .t:snta "; !; .bsol adj 10 !o..
.oai8 .y1iiaoj -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-05-28

. :" t!,2fsf r. .,,
%lc ss.si.1;,'.'n ;..
:'s:js"G ;;.'..t.:.: :: :,
.s.:cohu st: -: -. -. ~.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
SAFE BLOWERS
Safe In The C. E. Bradley Store at
Bradley Blown-Sheriff and Deputy
With Aid of Tracy of The Toledo
Police. Capture Two.


Even politics was relegated to a
secondary place in Fulton county dur
ing the latter part of last week by the
blowing of the safe in the C. E. Brai-
ley Store at Bradley and the subse-
quent capture of two of the men who
are charged with having perpetrated
the burglary.
On Thursday night October 18th,
lady who lives across the street
from the Bradley store was attracted
by a light in the store and looking
from her window saw four men NOV
ing about in the store and shortly af-
ter heard an explosion; she saw the
men come out of the store and leave
the place and Immediately phoned to
Swanton giving the alarm and ask
ing to have the Sheriff notified.
Swanton notified sheriff McQuillin
and also notified police headquarters
in Toledo. Sheriff McQuillin and De-
putty w. S. Boone secured an auto and
drove at once to Bradley. From Brai-
ley they followed in the direction
taken by the burglars and found, a
short distance from Bradley an auto
which was turned over in the ditch
and abandoned. The auto fine ma
chine, was later taken into Swanton
and lodged in garage at that place.
Sheriffs McQuillin and Deputy Boone
continued their search into Toledo
where things began to develope. The
owner of the auto found by the offic-
ers came to the police with the COM
plant that his auto had been taken
Officer Tracy was suspicious of the
man who claimed his auto had beer
stolen and after further questioning
his caused his arrest.
Suspicion also rested upon another
man and police officers with Messrs
McQuillin and Boone went on g
search; they found their second mar
in restaurant with his father anc
mother; it is rumored that. there was
a fusilade of crockery and catsur
bottles and that Deputy Boone was
hit by something at all events they
secured their man. On Saturday
Sheriff McQuillin and Deputy Boone
accompanied by Officer Tracy brought
the two men, John Mack and Charles
Mardic, alias C. Rogers, to Wauseor
and they were arraigned before Jus
tice Deyo. Both men pied not guilt!
to the charge of blowing the safe anc
taking therefrom promisory note'
to the value of $1,000, and both waiv
ed examination and were bound owe
to the grand jury. Bail was fixed a
$4,000 each; neither of the men of
fering to secure the required bal
they were consigned to the care o
Sheriff McQuillin for safe keeping
until the Grand Jury meets next Mon
day. Officers seem confident tina
they have evidence sufficient to con
vict the men.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
JUDGE E. S. MATTHIAS.

Judge Edward S. Matthias of Van
Vert, one of the Republican candi-
dates for judge of the Supreme Court
one of the most eminent and able
iurists in northern Ohio. His judi
cial standing is shown by the. fact
that the attorneys of nine neighbor-
ing counties unanimously endorsed
his candidacy for the supreme bench.
On the bench he has always stood
firmly and courageously for right
eous Interpretation of the law as was
shown in his decision in an important
and leading case that officers and
directors of corporations are trus-
tees for the members, and, if lacking
in care and diligence in discharge of
the trust, are accountable to those
who suffer loss. Judge Matthias has
served his country as a soldier as well
as Judge, going through the Span
ish- American war as captain in the
second Ohio Infantry with signal
credit. He combines with his fine
ability the most untiring industry and
no cases are delayed with Judge Mat
thias on the bench.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
COUNTY AFFAIRS
Orders Drawn, Land Deals, New
Cases In Court, Marriage Licenses,
Probate Court, Etc.
Probate Court.

Trusteeship of Mary j. Buzzell
first partial account confirmed.
Trusteeship of Marguerite E. Lowe
final account confirmed, trustee dis
charged as to said Marguerite E
Lowe, and retained as to remaining
ward.
Guardianship of Cora Fern Berry
1st partial account confirmed.
/ Estate of Elida M. Alderman
statement in lieu of final account con-
tinued.
Will of David J. Disbrow filed fol
probate and record. Hearing set fol
October 21st, 1914.
Melvin C. Bowersox adjudged in
sane and committed to the Toledo
State Hospital.
Estate of Sarah Farsi, first and
final account confirmed. Executriz
discharged.
Will of Perry Kimerer admitted to
probate and record. Widow elected
to take under provisions of said will
Estate of George w. Lindersmith
first partial account filed. Hearing
set for November 10th, 1914.
Estate of Urban M. Weatherby
first partial account filed. Hearing
set for November 10th, 1914.
Della A. Knapp plaintiff VS. Frank
M. Knapp, and others, defendants, in
junction allowed plaintiff as prayed
for in said petition.
Estate of William F. Williams, in
ventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Joseph Stuckey, first and
final account filed. Hearing set for
November 23rd, 1914.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
JUDGE JONES.

Judge Thomas A. Jones, of Jack
sop, one ofsthe Republican nominees
for Supreme Court Judge, has three
fine qualifications for the bench, abili-
ty, experience and popularity for
there is no reason why judge should
not be popular. His ability was rec
ognized by the people who have kept
him in their service on the circuit and
appeals benches for the past four
teen years, and this service gives him
the experience supreme judge should
have. His popularity is evidenced by
the fact that although the Democra
tic gubernatorial candidate carried
his district by about 5000 plurality,
Judge Jones carried it by nearly u,
900 running $4,000 votes ahead of his
ticket. A conservative paper said of
his qualifications:
"On the bench, Judge Jones brought
to the discharge of his official duties
a thorough knowledge of law and
equity, a strong passion for justice,
a rigid integrity and hard common
sense, which has made his judicial ad-
ministration in this circuit court dis
trct a signal success, and which
brought him almost unanimous
reelection"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Tax
narrQaGp

Smalman such condition that
several
cat Mr. Smaman engaged
than that paid last
selecting
saved 1852
that elected
The other tax will this $S76 more than
raiser for the spnder but according arithmetic
law highly praised by thepoliical machine builder.
great deal has been said by Gov Cox about his cutting the state tax
Cox off the state added it How much
chance with him and then it. Yet
the
which put on calls himself the peoples friend
Fulton county? make
mill which lost this
$000O0 If he would have
reduced practically what it and the people
plan the legislature do
dollars roads The Governor surely
friend O the
With the exception of the road the appropriations carrying mil
creased And that the should find that the STATE
and Democratic
back where he had Tax reduction has
the has been redu
Study the figure above. F.. H. REIGHARD.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
POINTS TO CONSIDER
Notes Taken From Address of Rex
Wells at Court House Sunday
Who Pays The Liquor Tax?-What
"Home Rule" Means.
By Mrs. Lulu Plettner

"Russia mas been under national
and officials have publicly stated it
will continue so indefnitly after the
war is over. Germany, also is under
prohibition rule now. and a leading
French editor says eff total abstin-
ence makes for efficiency during war
why not for the best, also in time of
peace" Liquor men boast of how
"they" help to pay taxes. The actual
money value of 1 gal. of distilled
whiskey is 25 cents, U. S. revenue
$1.10. State revenue, bar keepers sal
ary, saloon keepers profit, etc., brings
the selling price up to $3.50 when sold
by the gallon, which the consumer
pays, which comes mostly from the
poorer class of people (because there
are so many more of them) at the
cost of the comfort and necessities of
life of the drinkers family. Now who
does pay the revenue or tax? Statis-
tics tell us that for every dollar of so
called revenue which the saloon busi-
ness pays, it costs the tax payers
twenty dollars to take care of the
product of the saloon business. Tax
saving business, is it not? The "wets"
claim the Rose county option law is
the only law that will be repealed. A
committee from the bar-tenders un-
ion of Toledo interviewed some of the
"wets" "higher up" (?) to find out if
they were going to have to work on
Sunday, and the answer was 1--WE will
give you one day in seven, possibly
Thursday and Friday afternoons, but
not Sunday" So they do expect to
kill the Sunday closing law as well as
the county option law. And what
about the $1,000 Dow tax, which they
claim is helping to run the state?
They claim 100000 men -~will be
thrown out of work by State wide
prohibition. But they do not tell US
how many men are out of job now
because of their drinking habit caus-
| ing them to be workmen not to be de-
pended upon. One brewery in W. Va.
| was turned into jacking plant which
employed three times as many men
as the brewery did. The closing SEN
tence of the so called "Home Rule
proposal says: sNor shall any law
be passed prohibiting the sale, fur
nishing or going away of intoxiccat-
ing liquors throughout the state at
large" which if carried means con-
stitutional amendment which would
have to stand for 20 years. By what
right do these liquor men demand ex-
emption of all regulatory laws?'
"Did you ever hear of anv booster
club advertising breweries, distilleries
and saloons in trying to- attract trade
etc.? Why not advertise them along
with schools. churches, factories
etc.? "United States statistics tel
US of something over 100000 in
vested in the liquor business in the U
Is. Ohio "wets" claim $400,000.00C
of that invested in Ohio. Does that
| look reasonable