davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1914-06-27

Feel languid, weak, run down.
Headache2 Stomach "off?" A gcoe
remedy is Burdock Blood Bftters
Ask your druggist Price 81 90 ADV
Western Kansas world., 1914-06-27
visitors

TG1dUlVoS dU pTGSGnt WilmnS
The Rock Island Lumber Co,
received a car of lumber and
several cars of coal last week.
Fred Ruffenacht has purchased
a new push binder with which he |
can click off the wheat at a great
rate.
Miss Jennie Will came in from
Hutchinson last week and will
stay with Mrs. Speer through
the summer.
Several binders started to
work in the fields the last week
and are kicking out the bundles
az great rate.
Rev. Guy Speer attended the
Epworth League Convention at
Russell last week returning
Thursday night.
Several of the international
experts were in town last week
helping our implement dealers in
setting up binders, etc.
Several ladies from here at
tended W. G. T. U. meeting at
the home of Mrs. Travers last
week and report a very pleasant
time.
Mrs. W. E. Stowe and Miss
Agnes Schreiber returned from
an extended visit with relatives
in eastern Kansas last Thursday
night.
Eugene Miller of Kansas City
spent several days of last week
in our city and vicinity inter
viewing people on New York Life
Insurance.
There were quite a number o.
harvest hands in town last weel
; and they all seemed able to get ;
joo, although there's still other:
that need hands.
Lee Everhart is visiting rela
= tives here at present writin.
and intends to move to Beaver
Colorado, soon, where he vii
r make his future home.
: W. L. Larabee OF Wa -Keene.
spent Thursday night in ou
city and said he was out haulini
+ candidates in Trego and run ou
o Of gas so came in after some.
We are informed that Mis-
e Bertha Funk who has been worl
/ ing in the store at Arnold will rt
sign her position there and az
d cept a position in the bank her'
Il The implement and horse sa
So that was to be held here las
z Friday did not turn out as VIZ
le hoped. Not much stuff was So
e owing no doubt to most ever,
body being busy and not able
come in.
Virgil Beamer of Lamar, Colt
G. stopped off here last Saturd;
he for a short stay ana visit wi
his many friends. He was I
n his way to Ogallah where he W
take in the harvest. He ma
no the trip from Colorado on h
n motor.
Homer Douglas of Modoc cal
in in for a short visit with N
N Joseph Wray last week retul
ing to his home last Saturd
- night. He informs us til
- spring crops are fine in.
neighborhood, but about 30 Z
cent of the wheat was blown c
'oi last spring and the fields cover
with weeds.
A birthday celeb raSieA V
- held at the home Of Mr.. and M
M. E. Doerschlag last Sund
the occasion SNing the 6
gu birthday of Mrs. Doerschlag,
ere the Ghifdree present we're N
iJohh SShreiber, Mrs j.
Western Kansas world., 1914-06-27

Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
Henry Kdterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
LIABILITIES,
s524,A5F
Territory of Hawaii

Territory o /
City Honolulu
and belief.
ssEz:~ sazz=@ .s5s a. II. CAMPBELL.
Subscribed and before this
S@fEfz s.s5s JNo. GUILD.
sss5 9.9ss Notary Public judicial circo
ri. 99s5=5s $3.50 574e-Jan. TO- II, 2ts3I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
CARNIVAL SCHEME GOOD ONE
But COM Fl URED WRONG

To offer to do something for $4,000
and to meet with response asking
how much you viii pay for the right
to do it. is a startling experience
which comes to but few people; yet
that Is what happened to an eastern
moving picture man who today called
upon James d. Daugherty, director
general OF the 1914 Mid Pacific Carni-
val
= The Fastener came to Honolulu.
evidently attracted by the extensive
Carnival advertising, with the view to
getting the rights for his concern to
take official motion pictures of next
months event He said that his
company proposed to take q complete
record of pictures and would loan
them to the Carnival management
The company would also see that the
pictures were put on the big mainland
theater circuits, he said. In return
for this, the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce, the Merchants Associa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
MEMBERSHIP OF
ASSOCIATION Is
CALLED TO WORK.
Continued from page one)


committee and fill in the other places
from the general membership of the
association, Every director is either
an officer or the leading member of
some principal committee of the as
sociation's activities. The only d.
rector not found in this list is Mr.
Towse who is the, vice-president Of
the. Promotion Committee and one of
the Merchants Associations represen-
,tatives ON that body. Mr. Towse and
Mr.. Guild will of course continue on
the Promotion Committee which is a
branch, of, community work of the
very highest Importance. j.. ~
Il have not asked all these men
whether they will serve on these COM
mittees, which is perhaps a little out
Of the ordinary. routine. intend to
assume that every member is. in the
association to assist in the general
work as we'll as help himself. as
sumo that every member wants to
work and is only waiting for the OPP
portunity. / am giving the opportu-
nifty to as many as possible. / am
sue they will all be wide awake and
enthusiastic i. -&a., 81
"of course our main purpose at the
present time is to- bring about the
prompt organization of the Greater
Chamber of Commerce. We hope to
so conduct the Merchants Association
in the meantime that the Greater
Chamber of Commerce will know that
it has Tive one" in the mercantile
section which we represent If it is
possible to get up enough speed so
as to give the Greater Chamber of
Commerce a. first class running start,
I am sure the merchants can be de.
pended upon to do their full share in
demonstrating their willingness to
work as well as their joy in living in
a greater sphere of action and re-
sponsibility."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Under the direction of Kapellmeis-
ter Berger, the Hawaiian band will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Christian
Church, which was held last Wednes-
day evening in the Odd Fellows build
ing, was probably the most enthusiast
tic and largely attended of any meet
ing ever held in the history of that
church. The annual reports showed
that the past year has also been its
best and happiest year The activities
of the church have covered a wide
range Of service and the increase in
the membership or the church has
been far ahead of any previous year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliphant going to ia.
pan, Miss Elliot en- route =. TO China
from Kansas City, Misses Acerd and
Bower from Tennessee, making a trip
to Japan, and Miss Whiting from Eng
land on a trip to visit friends in India
and round the world, were guests of
the church at the annual supper We'd
nesday night.
Sunday morning. Minister Peters
will preach from the subject, Use and
Misuse of Soul-Powers." There will
probably be five or six sermons under
this head. The evening sermon will
continue these usual eyangelistic
The days services on Sunday
follow the usual schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
M|E|TlIIGER HERE,
BUT silent ON
SECRETARYSHIP

Senator Delbert E. Met2ger Of Hilo.
regarded as the leading candidate for
the office OF secretary OF the terri
tory under the new administration. ar.
rived on the Mauna Kea today for a
stay of indefinite length.
Private business brings the senator
down. but probably he will pay some
attention to party and administration
matters as well. He declines to. dis
cuss the reports connecting him with
the secretaryship except to say that
there is nothing new and that the
matter is IN the governors hands.
He has repeatedly stated that he is
Rot an active candidate, but that he
is at the governors service.
Senator Metzger has held the opin-
ion for many months that the fact OF
his being a member of the territorial
legislature does not disqualify him
from office as secretary or from other
office of similar situation. This qies-
ton of eligibility Of legislators is now
under consideration by. the governor.
according to reports in Democratic
circles, and it is thught possible il
VIII -DS .6GliSI EEUIl w d1llAu6 1ous soSsAt-
ator Metzger has nothing to say on
the subject.
He was much pleased to learn on
arrival here that the Hilo federal
building bids show one bidder, the
Campbell Building Company OF Salt
Lake City, within the appropriation.
and expressed the belief that the COM
pany will secure it's bond and go
through with the work in good style.
1t has been feared that all the bids
would be over the 100000 appropria-
tion and hence the plans fer the build
ing might be abandoned.
Hawaii will be here in full and pic
turesque force for the carnival he
says. The baseball team of the Big
Island is preparing to take all aspir-
ants to the carnival championship
right down the line for a trimming,
and Senator Metzger hopes he will
be there as chief rooter to see the
Crescent City ball-tossers do the trick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

ton. the Promotion COMMITTEES. "A.
Carnival management and other "a.
bodies were aslzed to get together
fund OF $10s0e0 as q bonus for &.
moving picture company.
Mr.. Dougherty replied that the nc.
Iing-picture idea was very affral||
one 10 him. and that he hoped 10
miving pictures Of the Carnival DnI
all over the country. But when
came to the $4,000 proposition. f.
told the representative that there 4||
a couple OF similar firms with a4&.|
now In Honolulu who wanted 70 IA.
the sight to take films to be known
the official record Of events IN |
waits annual show. The manastn1.
would probably offer the right a.
concession, explained Dougherfy
The man who wanted to be 81
$4,000 for taking the pictures said
would communicate with his FIRM
the East and see II It would be wI||l.'
to pay anything for the privileges &
taking the pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

DIR. c. B. Cooper Lorrin Andrews
and G. W. r. King have been appoint
ed as committee TO make arrange
ments for the reception which the 10
cal lodge Of EIks win tender Governor
l.. f. Pinkham at its hall on King
street next Thursday evening, begin
ming at s o'clock. A large number OF
invitations will be issued for the az
fair, those to be present being. the
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies as we'll as visiting brothers. Wis
iting Elks may receive admission tick
cts from the secretary. Besides the
reception there will be a program Of
music and other entertainment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
MARC HING OF TROOPS
SAVES FINANCIAL STRAIN
" ON MlD-PAClFIC CARNIVAL

Though the infantry from Leilehua
will march to Honolulu for carnival
week instead of coming on transpor-
tat;on furnished by the carnival man.
agement, the carnival treasury doesn't
show a saving of $4,000, the cost of
the. transportation. The reason is that
the money is not, speaking in a book
keeping sense. saved to the finance
committee because in the first place
the committee hasn't got the money.
The carnival has been planned so
that the troops will be. here for five
days, with admission free to every
thing except the baseball games, and
the carnival further is putting the
military ball on the program. The
treasury is already strained and last
night estimates were cut down $4,000
so that the carnival may be self-sup-
porting.
appreciates the plans to march the
troops to Honolulu.
I'VE are straining every energy to
keep down expenses and this is a
great help he said today. $40 =
matter of fact, our treasury isn't $2500
richer for we haven't got the money
at all The carnival stock sale pro-
duced only $4,000 in money, though of
course the subscriptions to he called
upon are larger. If we had had to fur.
nish transportation for the troops, we
should simply have had to sacrifice
some other big feature entirely"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
SEATS
. To ALLCARNIVA
Events At $3.50
Continued from page one)

tickets, however, and there win be
reserved sections which will insure
the holders of their places at all
events, without joining the rush to
buy tickets or arriving early to Sc
cure places.
More than $4,000 has been spent in
securing grandstands to accommodate
the people, but it is believed that the
crowds will take all the seats at
every event, and in some eases doubt
less there will be a demand for more
seats than can be provided. This
years. parade will be the first at
which proper seating will be provid-
ed, and the same statement applies
to. all the open-air events. The wa
ter carnival and production of Pima.
fore't last year drew a crowd to the
waterfront which was far too big for
the seating capacity of the bleachers.
There has been little chance before
this year to see, the military tourna.
ment in comfort, and the various pa
rades were lost to many who could
not get good places along the line OF
march. .-~.. II"
when the Carnival is all over"
said Director-general James p. Dough
erty this morning, 'the grandstands
will be left on hand. They will be
the property of the Carnival company
and represent an investment worth
a good deal more than they cost, and
a producer of revenue at any time.
Such bleachers are something which
Honolulu serely needs" STIR
AS it's contribution to the 1914 Mid
Pacific Carnival, the Hawaiian Electric
Company has offered to undertake the
illumination and decoration of the cap
itol grounds during the Carnival ball
of all nations and the massed band
concert. This information was given
out by R. A. Cooke, president of the
company, at the meeting Of the Carni-
val finance committee last night.
This information has been enthusi-
astically received by the finance COM
mittee from the fact that it had about
given up the proposition of illumina-
ton and decoration because 1t was
found that it would cost in the neigh
borhoed of $1,000. Frank E. Blake,
manager of the electric company, esti-
mates that 1000 lights will be needed
and he intends laying his plans early
next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
DOYLE
AND HIS WIVES
meet IN court

Joseph A. Doyle, often married
whose domestic GilI,cuilles nave occu-
pied the attention of the courts for
some months, occupied q seat under
the protecting wing of Attorney Ray
o'Brien at district court yesterday
afternoon, while two pretty young
women occupied opposite corners in
the spacious court och. one smiling
approval, the other now and then
gloweriGg at tine anperturbed Doyle
Mrs. Edna Ferguson Doyle, wife No.
l, and Mrs. Maude Schurmann Doyle,
who within the past few weeks has
assumed the rights and title of wife
No. ), met under the same roof while
opposing, counsel exchanged acrimoni-
GUS bon mots as an attempt was be-
ing made to introduce features into
the action which might have had no
real bearing upon the case in Ques-
ton.
Mrs. Doyle, divorced, and wife No
l, sought to recover articles to the
value of $50, including cut glass
dishes, brass ornaments and souven-
irs purchased six years ago, when
with Doyle they were living in flat
at Oakland, Cal.
1t was a suit of replevin that kept
District Magistrate Monsarrats on the
bench until shortly after. o'clock yes
terday afternoon when he notified At
torney Ashford, representing Mrs.
Doyle and her mother, Mrs. H. Fer
guson, and Attorney O'Brien and
Doyle, that the hearing would have
the right of way at the Monday morn
ing session of the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
gen, FUNSTON
FAVORsLOCAL,
ARMY FORCES
Continued ron page one)

shown throughout the army on Oahu
generally.
General Funston is one of the best
friends of the national guard that the
territory has. He has lent every pos
sible assistance to the recruiting Of
the local militia regiment to 12-cosn-
pany strength. and he now believes
that Hawaii can go still further in it's
military progress, and that repre-
sentative islani regiment for the reg
'ular establishment can be secured.
In relation to the present guard,
the general has cabled for authority
To issue from the supply here arms
and equipment for the new companies
now lacking the same His request
was sent to- the war department sew
cral days ago. but. according to q
statement made by him this afternoon,
no reply has been received to date.
However, favorable action. on the re-
quest is expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

at the game, but that the looser might
be called upon to settle the bill in
Cured at a gay Chinatown cafe.
= Attorney Douthitt had been engaged
to look after the interests of the Ce-
lestials. He tried to shake the testi-
mony of Officers Kellett, Apana and
others, but their stories were much
the same. while the several Chinese
related weird tales of chips being
free as air. until the time of settle
ment arrived. District Magistrate
Monsarrat levied a fine of 81, remit
ting costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
CHINESE NOW PLAY
SUP CHAI FOR CAFE
EXPENSES, THEY CLAIM

Engaging in a game of sup-chai in
which it was vigorously denied that
money was lost or won, that the
stakes were a luncheon for the en-
tire company, is a pastime brought
to light this morning as adding to
the gaiety of Honolulu's Chinatown.
When a delegation of officers from
Captain McDuffes department swoop-
ed down upon a room filed with Chi
nese, they succeeded in persuading Ia
persons to accompany them to the po-
lice station. Booked upon a charge of
gambling, one youth. who admitted
that his occupation was a. head waiter
at the Young hotel, declared that
there were no financial stakes wagered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
Judge w. ]. Robinson,

Judge W. ]. Robinson, now In
charge Of the equity division of the
First circuit court, has issued the fol-
lowing order establishing Saturday as
law and motion day: 1T is ordered
that, until further order OF this court,
Saturday Of each and every week shall
be and the same is hereby fixed and
designated as law and motion day In
civil suits and actions pending before
the third judge of this court. and all
demurrers and motions shall be no
ticed for 8 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. and shall be heard and dis
posed Of in numerical order on said
day, commencing AT said hour" H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
new OFFICIALS
ARE NAMEDBY
BOURBON LEAGUE
CONTINUED from page nnel
: J = az "a / ! ; 8

the ensuing year: c. ]. Mccarthy.
president; A. J. Writ, vice-president;
Henry Asch, secretary; Manley Hop
kins, treasurer; c., H. Rose, auditor.
A committee to arrange for the cele-
bration of Jefferson day was appoint
ed consisting of ]. Lightfoot, Profes-
sor Bryan and, l.. l.. McCandless.
The following bylaws were adopted
and an aggressive campaign wfll be
made for new members.
1. Membership.
(a1 Eligibility. male citizen OF
the United States of America, quail.
fed to vote in the Territory of Ha-
waii, and devoted to the principles of
the Democratic. party, shall be eligi-
BILE for membership in this league
upon compliance with section b of this
rule.
(b) Election.-There shall be a com.
mittee on membership consisting of
five members. Any person eligible for
membership. desiring to join the
league, shall make his application in
writing to the secretary, which APP
plication shall be referred to the CON-
mittee on membership, who shall con.
slider the same and report thereon to
the league. In case the report of the
committee ON membership is favora.
bile, the league shall ballot thereon,
hen a favorable vote of three ourths
of the members present at any special
or annual meeting shall elect.
2. Officers.
Officers Of the league shall be
president, president, treasurer,
secretary and auditor. who shall be
elected at the annual meeting, and
shall serve for one year; any vacancy
during the year to be filled by the ma.
iority of the remaining officers. The
duties of the officers shall be such as
usually appertains to such offices In
other similar institutions.
.,,--... i g. Meetings. - D..
(a) Annual meeting There shall
be an annual meeting of the league on
the third Friday Of January.of each
year for the. election of officers. re-
ceiying the reports of officers, and for
such ether business as may be
brought before the league. $.
(b) Special meetings.-Special meet
Jugs IlrA Ne cdifSG Dy the PRESIDENT
or on the request in writing of any
ten members Of the league, by the sec.
rotary. = ~ ==.:- 81 . .-t-.
4. Notice of Meetings.
| Notice of all meetings shall be given
by advertisement in a newspaper pub.
hshed in Honolulu, in the English Ian
guage, not less than three days before
the holding of such meeting, and by
such other means as the president
may order.
: 5. Quorum.
Twelve members present at any an.
nual of special meeting, called as
| provided in article T., shall constitute
a quorum, no proxies being permitted.
6. Dues.
All members of the league shall pay
to the treasurer of the league the
sum Of 81 per annum IN advance.
|. z. Amendments. f.
+ These bylaws NAV be amended. add
ed to or rescinded by three-fourths
vote of the members present at any
! annual meeting or at any special
meeting called for that purpose.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Next Friday evening there will be a
mass meeting of the citizens Of the
east end of the city including Pa
lolo valley, Waialae and Kaimuki dis
tricts, in the LiIiuokalani school house
at the end of the Waialae carline, for
the purpose of discussing the tax ques-
ton as it stands today. Everybody is
invited and expected to come to this
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

play at the Beretania street childre1
playground this afternoon. begifn|I
at O'Clock. A concert viii Be CIV.
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
kapiolani park and at 7.30 oc|c.
Monday evening viii play in Eu0
square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
ReadfieId GRANGE,

Readfield Grange held Children's Day
June 6. The pro tenn officers We're c.
A. Ladd, overseer; B. H. Winten, as
sistant steward; Doris Fish, lady as
sistant steward. One application for
membership was presented. The ques-
ton. How can the Grange best minis
ter to the needs of the young in this
community was discussed by Mrs.
Emma l.. Walker, Ruth $. Fish, A. 5.
Robinson, T. NJ. McQuaide, of Mt. Yer
non Grange, L. NJ Barber, Deputy
Grand Master. C. Weston, Mrs. Barber
and John NJ Williams. After the dim
ner recess. work was resumed at l.30
and recess continued. The meeting
was placed in the lecturers hands
and the following program was given;
instrumental music, Mrs. Harvey; rec
itation, Agnes Cobb; reading. Stella
Frost: song. Marguerite Fogg; reci-
taton, Florena McDougall; solo, Ruby
Williams; recitation, Dorothy Robin
son; recitation, Josephine Fogg; pi-
ano duet Joseph Lane and Jessie Bish-