davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11
Health
Exhibit
H er G

One of the arrivals on the Clau-
dine last week was Frederick An
derson, lecturer of the board of
health and the Tuberculosis
League. He brought the anti
tuberculosis exhibit to Maui on its
second tour to this island Since its
last visit under the direction of Pro-
fessor Bairos, it has been interesting
ly augmented by a number of new
moving pictures prepared under the
direction of the national society for
the prevention and suppression of
tuberculosis.
The exhibit has been touring the
islands for several years now, and
is surrounding itself with a roman
tic history. It's trail has been mark
ed across every county by renewed
hope i'll the breasts of those who
are the unfortunate victims of the
disease, and by greater efforts to
prevent its spread.
The exhibit was recently on
Kauai, where it was shown for the
first time, almost every village on
the island being visited. Thousands
of people of all nationalities crowd
ed to the exhibit and quite a num-
Der followed through three or four
settlements, attending every lee
ture. Its visit to the Garden Island
did inestimable benefit. Several
sufferers from tuberculosis who had
resisted all efforts to induce them
to enter sanitarium for treatment
witnessed the exhibit, and the next
day voluntarily presented them
selves to the physicians, thus re-
moving that much possibility of in
fection for other people.
The exhibit is clean and we'll
arranged and, in spite of what may
be thought from its subject, there
is nothing revolving or repulsive in
the pictures, which are instead, in
tensely interesting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11
Very
Heavy
Rain S

Maui got a good drenChing last
week and the heavy rains that fell
did all immense lot of good. The
rain fell in torrents and all the
streams soon ran full to overflow
ing. All the low lying parts of
Kahului were under water and the
scene was like a flooded river
valley.
AT Wailuku on the night of Sun
day, April S, five inches of rain
fell and at times the water came
down like a broken waterspout.
Many roofs leaked and considerable
damage was done i'll some of the
stores.
At Waihee it is reported that
eight inches of rain fell on Sunday
night and there was plenty more
on Monday, both lat Wailuku, Ka-'
hului and other places.
At times a strong breeze pre-
vailed and some roof iron was torn
from old houses. At Kahului the
residents had a wet time and some
people remarked that boats would
be more useful than automobiles.
The streams that empty into Ka-
hului harbor bore down so much
fresh water that the ocean was dis
colored for a long distance out
from land. The rain was welcome
to the sugar planters and the fall
rendered irrigation unnecessary for
many days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11
PIebisCite
Appears
Certain

On Wednesday evening last,
County Attorney Case, Supervisor
Henning, DR.. Raymond and sew
eral others who went down to see
Governor Pinkham about the pro-
position of the county raising money
by bonding itself, returned from
Honolulu. They were successful
in their mission, and it is understood
that, although Territorial Secretary
Thayer is to visit Maui and look
into affairs, there is no doubt that
She bond measure will be approved
of by the governor-if the voters
decide to ask for the loan.
The amount that will be asked
for is S119, 900 and it is to be spent,
when obtained, on various i'm
provements. The reservoir for
Olinda is the principal item, but
there are many other things that
the voters of the county will have
to decide upon, item by item, when
the plebiscite is called.
Sixty days must elapse from the
day of the proclamation regarding
the plebiscite being called, The
voters will, long before the voting
day, have ample time to discuss the
pros and cons of the matter of
bonding the County of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11
O My
7 hree
T e a m S

There seems to be a rumpus of
some sort in connection with the
Maui baseball series and, from pre-
sent indications, there will only be
three teams in the competition.
This is pity, for four teams are
necessary to make up a decent
schedule. The Kahului outfit is
reported to be out of the running
through some mistaken zeal on the
part of somebody, and, consequent
ly, the baseball season will be cur
tailed.
The action of the Kahului outfit
is not calculated to impress the
general public with the sportsman
ship of the powers that be at the
seaside village. 1t is thought by
many that the Kahuluis should
make up team of some sort and
not act the sorehead all the time.
The first game of the 1914 sea-
son is scheduled to be played on
Sunday, May 3. The schedule will
be announced later on. The teams
that have entered are; Wailuku,
Puunene and Chinese Athletics.
The last named team will be fairly
strong as some of the players
who would have been on the Kahu-
lui nine, had that outfit gotten to-
gether, will now play for the c. A.
c. team.
The Wailuku diamond is in good
shape and some interesting games
should be seen there this season.
There will be games against teams
from Oahu and possibly, Hawaii,
later on it the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11
Picture
Brides
PiIikia

Judge Kingsbury spoke out plain
ly about japanese Picture Brides"
on Thursday last, when granting a
a divorce to a woman subject of the
Mikado. The woman had been mar
ried at the immigration Station, in
Honolulu, upon her arrival in Ha-
waii. She had never seen her pros
pective husband, and knew nothing
about him till she found herself
fettered to drunken brute, who
brought her to Maui, and then,
after a few months, deserted her.
Il am sure" said Judge Kings
bury, that if the higher-ups
were really aware of certain prac-
tices regarding picture brides, there
would soon be a stop put to
the practice of importing some
japanese women simply for the
purpose of building up a citizenship
through the natural birth rate"
Said another prominent Wailuku
resident. Since the time that Japan
blocked the departure Of male sub
jects of her country to Hawaii, a
steady influx of Japanes women
has been noticed. These women
could not come in as single and,
consequently, the picture bride bus
mess began to flourish. Thousands
of young women have reached these
islands during the past few years
and, while some of them have been
lucky in their choice of haphazard
husbands, many, in fact the major
Try, have simply waited a short
time before securing divorce on
any possible grounds.
In my opinion it would be Just
as well for the fifty-cent minister
who performs the marriage service at
the entrance, to be provided with a
divorce court Judge at the other
door where the separations could be
granted without delay.
The whole thing is a farce, and
something should be done to put a
stop to the practice of marrying
people for what is nearly always in
tended to be short time. The
japanese women are, in my opin-
ion, a superior class of female, and
it is only through their decency
that they are not forced into pros
titution. Alone in this country
with no work and unable to speak
the English language, the women
stand but little show, and a large
nmuber of them fall victims to the
pimps who originally instigated
their leaving Japan for Hawaii" "
The woman in the divorce suit
before Judge Kingsbury was grant
ed her release and will, it is said q,
marry a decent member of the
japanese community tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11
Glorious
Fourth
Program

At the meeting of the Maui Rae
ing Association that was held last
Saturday evening, the program as
suggested by the executive commit
tee was practically accepted I'M
changed. Only 500 more was ad
ded to the prize money, and that
addition did not bring airy opposi-
ton.
The liberal sum of So, $50 is pro-
vided, and the general feeling is
that that amount is ample. The
money is divided up i'll way that
pleases the public and the horse
owners. The fortunate winners
will receive all that is coming to
them, as usual, and the meeting
should be a successful one. There
was a fair attendance at the meet
ing on Saturday evening, and keen
interest was taken in the various
discussions. 1t seemed to be the
idea of everybody to have a good
days racing and to, at the same
time, make it possible for a profit
to be shown after all is over
The Maui races are always the
best ever and the crowd of people
that gathers at the Kahului track
is alway jolly one. The picnic
spirit seems to exist on the Fourth,
and the many parties that are made
up for the day, are always out for
good time, which they undoubt-
edly have every year.
The full program for the day fol-
lows:
/. p mile, Japanese. ..... S IS
Second. .................... rs
2. p mile, free-for-all...... 200
8. Trotting and pacing, 2:15
class, i'll 5. ............. 800
4. y mile, Hawaiian BRED. 200
S. y mile, free-for-all, 1913
ponies or under. ....... 100
6. y mile, free-for-all, two
year olds...........o....... 500
7. 58 mile, Hawaiian BRED. 200
8. Trotting and pacing, free
for-all, 5 in 5............. 500
9. mile, free-for-all -. ..... 25O
81. $50
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-04-11

$235O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
Auctions



ADMINISTRATORS SALE Mon
day, November >, eight miles west
Of Phoenix ana two miles south, or
two miles south of Fowler school
house and one west; commencing at
o'clock sharp, | will sell for the
estate IF w. NJ. Stebbins. 10 head OF
cattle. S head horses. work and driv e
ing, % head hogs. 20 pigs, work
mules. 80 tons alfalfa hay Terms.
cash J. II. Merkely, Administrator;
G. @. McMurtry. Auctioueer. Id
Rig FURNITURE AUCTION
Friday October 30th 1:3O O'Clock,
No. HE y. Srd St l will sell for Mr..
j. NJ. Ormsby, the furniture and etc. of
% 6-r'om house. l birds eye maple
bedroom set. I elegant walnut set.
heavy walnut chiffonier. mahogany
desk and tables, leather chairs,
Morris chair, couch, iron beds,
lounge, carpets. rugs, cots. heavy din
ing room set, 10-foot polished oak
table, chairs to match Large range
with gas plate attached. Hot water
tank with fixtures, large and small re-
iriEerltors, cooking utensils, heating
stoves, 50 jars, preserves, jellies, pick
les. et"., and many other things, all to
go 90 the high bidder. Come
s. ". GETSINGER. Auctioneer.
Is T. Adams St. rs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FOR THE WINTER-A gentlem.
country place, fully furnished and
equipped, riding and driving horses;
also garage. Apply any agent or Box
S4S City P. Q, lin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

MR.. POULTRYMAN
We will have two Prairie State in
cubators come off at the state fair. Be
sure and come to see them. Cash paid
for frys and heavy hens. Poultry Sup
ply House. 446 West Washington.
Phone 1908. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
For Sale-Houses

~~~~~r~>o~>~~~>~.>>>~S>- ~>s>|~>sS-~~sN~~N~~e~
FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow
The greatest interest paying town in
L. S. 4-room new house. Arizona bun
galow, on 1 acre of fine land in the
north, near car, $1,000, 500 cash, 500
per month.
New 4-room brick stucco finish,
$4,000, 500 cash, $40 per month.
New Groom house in Capitol addi-
ton to trade for ranch land.
Large Groom house, good barn and
Corral, $50 #. lot facing streets, clase
in, $4,000, will trade for ranch land.
Neat houses constructed from 500
dollars up.
NJ. H. SHELTON
215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY OCT. 31st 1914.
PATS CORRAL
Cor. 5th Ave. and Washington.
Commencing at 1870 ?. NJ
We will sell to the highest bidder
s HEAD LARGE WORK MULES.
Several head horses draft, driving
and saddle. -
wagons. buggies and harness.
Chickens, farm implements,
and other articles List your goods
with the clerk at the corral, cash sale
Sell ANYTHING, sales every Saturday.
c. O. McMURTRY. Auctoneer
]. 2. HANNAH, Clerk. gb
AUCTION SALE
Friday October Both. Two miles
west of Fair Grounds on the Christy
road and half mile south, or half mile
south of Isaac school house, commence
ing 1870 sharp.
Having rented my ranch, I will sell
ut Auction, on the above date:
loo head stock consisting of
Is 2-year-old steers
% yearling steers.
Is 2-year-old heifers, Holsteins, COM
ing fresh
- head yearling Holstein heifers
p head calves, s to 10 months old
team work horses.
Terms: Cash.
f. 0. Isaacs, owner
c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30


Monday, Nov. 2nd No 904 y. 18th
street at 1880 p. m. I will sell for Mr.
J. E. Tuen who is leaving the city,
contents of Groom house. Some ex-
ir3 nice furniture. CHARTERED oak buf-
fct, 5irdseye maple dresser Morris
chair. rockers. beds, ladies desk, refri-
Eerator, rugs, cook stove, kitchen furni-
ture, cooking vessels tubs, etc. Every
body invited
3 W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
Is T. Adams I'd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
LAUGHTER WILL COME BACK
World Is Not Always to Stagser Un-
der the Overwhelming Desc
lation Of the War.

Some people wonder why theaters
are running during the awful world
tragedy which is being enacted in Eu-
rope. The reason why they ought to
run is we'll stated by John Palmer in
the Saturday Review:
Let the theater still exist to re-
mind US that the war will pass; that
laughter will come back to the world;
that art will one day be restored;
that we shall not always stand at the
edge of ruin; that 1t Is not nee
essary to dwell forever with grave
faces, self-consciously in the shadow
Of distress. Thereby We shall help to
keep our country in sane mind and
good heart in these coming days and
destroy in it's cradle the infant as
sumption of our entertainers that one
theme alone is able at this time to
possess US.
This war will never, so long as 1t
lasts, be in a less degree the COM
handing fact of our lives. But we
need not, therefore, act like stunned
creatures and play continually with
one fixed idea. We have to keep our
sense of proportion. We must hold on
to our humor and keep it bright; and
the theater is going to continue, must
help us in this"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
How Unreasonable

Many business men actually believe
that spelling ought to be an accom-
plishment OF the average college grad
uate. A young bachelor of arts was
recently put to work running a small
printing press in the back room of a
bankers office. He was TO set up and
print number OF circulars to be sent
out to customers OF the house.
When the work was finished II was
found to differ decidedly from the
standards of spelling set by the late
Messrs. Webster and Worcester The
young man was summoned to an audi
ence with his chief. The interview
was not pleasant, and the young man
showed as much by his face when he
rejoined the rest OF the office force
What's the matter. john" some
one asked him.
Matter enough" replied John. The
loss expects an educated man to spell
just like a blooming stenographer. -
Youths Companion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
Fire Threatened Reims,

Reims cathedral had a narrow es-
Hpe from destruction in July, 1881,
Faen some plumbers, who had been
nending the roof, left a braiser, half
Efnguished, among the timbers.
ne following morning smoke and
ines were seen issuing from the
gfe which crowned the choir of the
rlhedral. It was late In the after
aon before the flames could be ex.
nuished, and by that time the GEN.
aspire, most of the roof and the
sept gables were completely de-
Eed. Louis XI was so furious
he heard of the catastrophe that
announced his intention Of evict-
The canons of the cathedral,
uash whose negligence the fire was
to have spread, and putting
MS in their place.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31

No one can rise above that at which
he aims.
Good credit comes through good
business.
A large share Of pessimism is traced
to indigestion.
Buying on credit is a self-infiicted
form of slavery.
The trust must perish and open the
way for cooperation.
Man, beast and machine needs one
days rest out of every seven.
We naturally refuse to believe that
people who praise us are liars.
Farming is mankind's greatest in
dustry, and the soil its greatest physi-
cal asset.
Your farm ought to be cited as a
model by other farmers filling the
soil in your section.
II Is worth while to find out where
the procession is going. before one
tries to keep up with 1t.
Cooperate with your nearest neigh
Dor and you will soon want to cooper
WIN yOui chllIe HelSuDOIuOOu.
The most valuable asset of any per.
son Is to have a personality that will
draw people to them and make
friends.
II you fail to provide your winters
wood now, just think OF all the good
exercise you'll get when the stormy
days are on you.
The curse Of the farm in the past
has been its poverty. Ignorance has
been the principal cause OF that-ig
norance and selfishness.
A man who won't listen to new
things is crouch. He is the worst
kind OF a grouch-the intellectual
brand. He Injuries himself worse than
anyone else
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR

90. Box 3. Wanego, w. Val was
troubled with dandruff, falling hair
and itching scalp for two or three
years. 1t was so bad at times my
coat-collar would be covered so was
ashamed to go in company. 1t itched
80 my head was irritated and pimples
would come on my scalp. My hair
came out badly; 1t became thin and
dry, so dry that 1t seemed as though
there was no life In It.
Remedies failed to do me any good.
About a year ago I saw the advertise
ment Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a sample. After the first
treatment l discovered was getting
better. 1 purchased some Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and continued
using them until was completely
cured" (Signed) Geo. w. King, Jan.
/. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
FEW FACTS ON COOPERATION
Farmers Can Save Both Cost Of
Machine and Storage.

Every farmer knows about organiza-
tons whose purpose is to promote the
spirit of helpfulness among its men,
bers. These include farmers clubs
and oranges. But outside Of these
systems whose aims are right and
whose work is really profitable to its
members, there Is a sort Of individual
cooperation among neighboring farm
ers that can be worked out without
any red tape whatever.
In our neighborhood the size OF the
farms doesn't run usually over so
acres. writes R. E. Rogers Of Ohio, in
Farmers Review. Hence there are
some crops raised on some of these
farms that will not warrant the buy
ing of certain machines needed In
their harvest One farmer raises some
hay, one a half-mile away raises more
corn. One owns a mower, the other
a corn drill. BY exchanging these i'm
Elements these farmers save both the
cost Of one machine and o: the place
for storing an extra implement. One
farmer has a potato planter. another
a digger. Each OF these machines was
expensive, yet because neither of the
men raised a large acreage of pota-
toes 1t was unnecessary for either Of
them to own both machines.
But there are other kinds Of neigh
borliness than this. Many farmers do
most Of their work alone during the
winter months. Yet there are times
when Jobs are found that require two
men for the work. ButeLering, haul
ing, husking fodder. and various short
or Jobs are Of this sort II all farmers
could enjoy the freedom with each
other that some Of them do II would
be easy to get this work done with
money and time saved for both. Be
sides, It is true, in spite Of contradic-
lions, that a neighbor will do more
work and do It with more care than
the majority Of hired people who work
by the day.
The farmers of our county have
also organized an insurance company
among themselves that has been do
ing business for 10 years at a less
rate than old-line concerns charge.
None but farmers risks are taken.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31

Stop using calomel, 1t makes you
sick. Don't lose a days work II you
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti-
pated, listen to me.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
CalOmel. when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
1t up. This is when you feel that aw-
full nausea and cramping. II you feel
all knocked out" if your liver is tor.
pid and bowels COnstipated or you
have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue. If breath is bad or stomach
sour just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go TO any
drug store or dealer and get a 50-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
Where People Get Together.

Whenever a community Is found in
which a live farmers club exists and
rural social life is developed, the price
OF land Is higher than for equally pro-
ductive land in a community which
lacks these advantages. In fact, It is
almost impossible to buy land In q
locality where the people have got
together" They have added a value
to their farm land 1t is difficult, IL
not impossible. to measure by the
money standard.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-10-31
REPORT OF COTTON CONGRESS
Farmers Union Committee From
South Carolina Makes Known Re.
suit Of Journey to Washington.

To the Members of the Farmers
Union in South Carolina:
Your committee on banking and
currency and cotton warehOusing and
marketing was represented in Wash
lngton by the president and r. NJ.
Cooper OF the executive committee.
We attended the hearings before Mr..
A. r. Levers committee Of congress
on the cotton grading bill that Is
pending, attended the sessions of the
cotton congress, went with a commit
Tee or bankers to see Secretary Nc
Adoo, protested against his discrimi-
nation against small banks in deposit
ing treasury funds for crop moving
purposes, and held conferences with
senators. representatives and leading
members OF the Farmers union from
nearly every southern state.
We believe that many amendments
will be made to the laws on banking
and currency that will be OF much
benefit to the people who need to Dor
row money to hold crops, and that
new legislation will soon be enacted
to make farm products available as
securities on terms more nearly meet
ing our needs and that will make such
securities as liquid as the best COM
merciel paper. and many times safer
to the money lender.
These improved conditions are
largely due to the same presentation
OF the facts by the Farmers union
delegates. We call upon the members
OF the union all over the state to at
tend their local and county union
meetings, to attend all meetings called
under the auspices of the cotton con-
gress and to inform themselves so as
to help shape the policies Of these
meetings to fecure the full benefit OF
the best plan that is adopted.
There never was a better time to
enlist the farmers all over the state
and get them to join the Farmers
union. This quick campaign that has
already done so much to restore con-
f1dence was the direct result Of the
action of the state Farmers union
at Anderson when 1t appointed this
committee with full power to act. 1t
was because of the call Of this COM
mittee that Col. E. J. Watson called
the southern cotton congress together.
Let every loyal member Of the union
keep these facts In mind and rally
| every farmer to the support Of the
union and of the plans We adopt
z. w. DABBS,
President and Chairman of Commit
tee.
Mayesville, S. c.