davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
NEW TO-DAY
sHERiFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution issued by the Honorable
j. NJ. Monsarrat, District Magistrate
County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall. on the End day. of September,
A. d. 1914, in the matter of Lee YUM,
Plaintiff, against Lee Yau Young, De-
PENDANT, and Kwong Sing Moy Kun,
Garnishee, | did at said, Honolulu,
City and County and Territory afore-
said, on the Sd day of September,
1914, levy upon and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Police Station.
Kalakaua Kale, in said Honolulu at
IL o'clock noon of Saturday, the 10th
day OF October. 1914, all the right,
title and interest Of said Lee Yau
Young. Defendant. in and to the fol.
lowing described property, unless the
sum of Fifty-three and 95-100 ($53.95)
Dollars, that being the amount for
which said Execution was issued, to-
gether with interest, costs, my fees
and expenses, are previously paid:
One hanging scale, l counter scale,
/ cash register, II chairs, 3 tables, l
clock. 2 freezers, 11a-doz. umbrellas,
lot catsllp, / lot birdseeds, l lot kona
coffee in pkgs. also lot each of bak.
ing powder. insect powder, Pearline.
lacks, mustard, spice, castor-oil, Wor.
cester sauce, clothes-pins, blue, fire.
cracker and lamp.burners. Also l 10.
each of matches, lamps, chimneys,
canned goods, papcr" bags, paper box
es, table salt, empty large candy bot.
ties. cigars, glasses, wooden stools an.
empty containers. Also l counter, ]
shelf, I small show case, large show
case and contents, etc.
Ternfs-CASH.
Dated Honolulu, Sept s, 1914.
CHARLES H. ROSE,
Sheriff, City and County of Honolulu.
5953-Sept. s. %, Oct. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adYer-

Round the island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver
Itisament
| DIR. F. L. Ferguson, dentist, has NOV
ed to the MeCorriston bldg. Fort ST.
one door Mauka from Hotel St.-adv
Mr.. Botelho, formerly Young Hote
barber shop, is now at the Model SAM
ltary Shop. Bethel, below King St
adv.
Tickets for Harold Bauer's Pianc
Recital 90 on sale at Hawaii Promo
ton Rooms Monday morning, Sept. 7
Phone observation-disclosures
A tuxedo for the holiday season is
now in order. The Clarion can give
you a perfect fit OF the best material.
Also what goes with a tuxedo can be
had at the Clarion.
Parents wishing to enrol children at
the Royal School for the ensuing
year will find the principal at the
school between The hours of and II
a. m. any day before the opening of
school-Ady.
By the Hyades from Seattle, Henry
May & Co. Ltd. received the follow.
ing. in bulk: Kippered herring, kip
pered black cod. Kippered smoked
salmon. Phone 1871 now. while you
are thinking of it.-Adv.
Plenty of bread n lasses for the
little ones is mighty good for them
but be sure the bread is really good.
To be sure it is. make it from Cen
etenniafs Best Flour which is distrbut-
ed locally by Henry May & Co., Ltd.
Phone 1871.
Go down and get acquainted with
the firm of Hopp & Co. You'll all be
glad to know each other. Hopp & Co.
are proud of the goods they sell, and
will be pleased to know you, too. You
know, at Hopp's you can buy what
you want: pay as you can"
Four nice breakfast and lunch items
are the Wednesday specials at Henry
May & Co.'S tomorrow. Prices for
that day only are a substantial reduc
ton from usual prices. Housekeepers
should read carefully the ad in anoth-
er column
And now the men have a chance to
buy shoes at low price as a Regal
Special for one day only. Tomorrow
the Regal Boot Shop will sell the
Earl high shoe for $3.50, discount
of $1.00 for the one day only = The
shoe is made in russia tan calf, with |
medium weight SOLE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
NOTICE.

Mr.. A. Valentine is no longer en-
iployed by this firm as collector and
solicitor. &. 80 e g, /.
ABADIE.S FRENCH LAUNDRY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
FURNISHED Rooms
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniencess
electric lights; bath, running wa.
ter; short distance from postoffice,
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Remember the name-Shac-it
means relief from headache-prompt
and sure. Keep it handy-in the home
in the ce-advertiSement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

Manuel Silva and family desire to
express their sincerest appreciation
of the sympathies extended by the
many kind friends at the time of their
late bereavement, in the death of the
wife and mother.-Adv. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

The Peoples at War is to be the
subject of the lecture by DIR. w. T.
Brigham of Bishop museum at the Y
M. C. A. Thursday night Having
travelled extensively over the country
which is now the seat of the war, the
speaker will tell of the cities and PEG.
pie involved in the struggle DR..
Brigham is a most interesting speaker
and his lectures at the Y. NJ C. A.
are always largely attended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-08

Mrs Wlayslaw Mazur of New York
gave birth to child weighing but II
,unces. The baby is in an incubator
and Is doing well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
TRANSPARENT hYPocRAcY.

Because Geo. F. Milton, the editor
OF the Chattanooga News, one Of the
pioneers in the movement for better
things In Tennessee has refused to
sit at the feet OF the governor. a.
though he has been fair and just in
his treatment OF that official, and has
refused to join in the efforts to des-
troy Luke Lea, he Is held up to scorn
and contempt and 1t Is plainly insin-
uated that he Is in league with
Crump and the devil to undo all Of
the good that has been wrought in
Tennessee these eight years. This
is the very acme Of gall and hypo-
cracy especially coming as it does
from a source that contributed abso-
lutely nothing to the enactment Of
the prohibition laws. 1t Ii such ar
rant hypocracy that 1t Is altogether
transparent.
George +. Milton Is one Of the pion-
GERS In the prohibition movement of
this state. II has cost him some
sacrifices, about which he has never
complained, TO support prohibition
and to stand for law enforcement.
Those who now denounce and scorn
him, have never sacrificed anything
by the espousal OF the cause, on the
contrary 1t has profited them. Mil
ton followed Carmack in both Of his
contests His paper, the Knoxville
Sentinel, away back more than
seven years ago cancelled all liquor
advertising contracts and refused
others and helped to win the great
battle that banished saloons from
Knoxville by a two to one majority.
Mr.. Millions paper in the ensuing
campaigns helped to elect prohibit
ton legislature. He personally came
TO Nashville during the sessions of
that legislature and assisted that de-
voted band TO pass the laws provid-
ing for honest elections and forever
banishing the liquor traffic. His
newspaper denounced the assassina-
ton OF the lamented Carmack and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
CLEANING UP THE CITY.

That Columbia is at last free from
boofleggers; that all Of the notorious
Joints" have either been closed or
the location used for other business,
should be, and doubtless is most graf
flying to the people Of this county.
The fight has been long one and a
hard one but it has been worth the
effort. Prohibition Is now an accom-.
plished fact 80 far as this county is
concerned. No one would dare to
make an open fight for its repeal The
enforcement Of the laws is equally ac-
cepted by all.
There has never been any reason
for the boot,egger joints in this city
and county. When the laws prohibit.
Ing the sale Of intoxicants here were
passed they should have been accept
ed. Unfortunately, however, this was
not altogether the case and through
the failure OF iuries to convict and
the too great leniency of some Of the
officials the laws were not executed
with such rigor as to strike terror to
the hearts of the dive keepers. Hap
PLY that time Is now passed and from
now On we may expect rigorous en-
forcement OF the liquor laws.
We sincerely hope that the lawless
liquor element and their sympathiz-
ers will realize the utter futility of
any further efforts to sell liquor in
this county; that they will recognize
the handwriting on the wall. 1t Is no
pleasure TO record numerous conyic-
tons for the illegal sale of liquor; GER
tainly no one desires the punishment
OF any individual by the state, except
where 1t 10 necessary for the protec-
ton OF society. Convictions are ex-
pensive to the taxpayer. But 80 long
as men persist In the nefarious bust
ness they must expect the consequence
es. Maury county Is not and will not
again be suitable cline in which
bootleggers may ply their business.
The sooner they understand that fact
the better for all concerned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
ATTEND THE RALLY.

Citizens Of the county who have
taken little or no interest in our pub
lie school system, who have only a
vague idea of what is done with the
meagre support that we give to 1t;
who know little and have cared less
for the efforts of their officials and
teachers and other patriotic citizens
have made to make dollar do the
work Of two in the education Of the
youth of the county, should attend the
school rally next week. They should
get into closer touch with our educa-
tional system. II they would do so
and fully realize the Importance Of
the work that Is being done with the
limited resources at hand there Is no
doubt about our publioschools getting
more liberal support in the future.
We have passed a public school
law that is wise and benefcent
measure. But that law has placed a
lot more children in our schools, as it
was intended that 1t should. There are
today in Maury county boys and girls
Of thirteen and fourteen years of age,
almost fully developed physically, who
are studying their primers. The new
law is responsible. They are not 60
ing to be cheated entirely out of the
fruits and pleasures Of an education
They will at least learn the three
RS" But this addition to the
schools has imposed an added burden
upon the shoulders of school officials
and teachers. We have increased the
scholars but we have not added to our
list of teachers. Manifestly this
should be done But It is obvious
that it can be done only by furnishing
the schools with more money. We
cannot add to the roll of teachers at
the expense of those already in the
harness. In other words 1t would be
unthinkable to cut the salaries of the
teachers to make places for others.
Therefore the budget must be in
creased. The demand is imperative.
The great public school interests Of
this imperial county should not be al
lowed to suffer for lack of financial
support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
TAX ASSESSMENTS.

In Its effort to have the tax assess
ment rolls of the county made fairer
and more equitable for all Of the tax
payers The Herald should have the
support OF all citizens who believe in
a square deal. The Herald is actu-
ated alone in this matter by its in.
herent love OF square DEAL" that
Is something the people are not get
ting under the present assessments.
While 1t is plain from an examina-
ton Of the books that the law requir-
Ing the assessment of property at its
actual cash value" Is wholly ignored,
1t Is probably true that such is the
case in all the counties Of the state.
Now the defiance or open refusal to
comply with any law it is demoraliz-
ing. 1t Is hardly to be defended upon
sound principle. However, there is
this to be said in the defense of the
assessment upon that line AS long
as the law is ignored in all the other
counties of the state it would impose
an unjust burden upon the people
here were it locally enforced
In the light of these facts The Her.
aid is not insisting upon the actual
cash value clause, although 1t believes
In a true and honest assessment and
reduced tax rate, as it is upon fair
ness and justice in making the as
sessments. II the assessment is made
upon basis of fifty per cent OF the
actual value of the property the pro-
perty OF every taxpayer should be
assessed upon that basis. And the
assessment should be made by the
assessor and not by the taxpayer.
One would never, from an examina-
ton of the assessment rolls of the
county, suspect that during the past
seven or eight years, the values of
real estate have appreciated practi-
cally 100 per cent.
We are not making any war upon
the assessor or his deputy. They
have simply followed bad presidents;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

zyyvgTed the eOricttc1 Of his DEr-
eegess- II the meantime hs yur-
chased the Chattanooga News, II
TIE -enezyis country" and eO1TerTed
/. into : law entorcezezi advocate.
i Vas lot : profitable fed, bIt he
Cd Eos quail He has e01ttn1sd the
bzrrIe and today Chattanooga ID as
dry Is SzShvilIe- He has been IL
the thickeEt q sTeyy fight for good
government He Contributed Of his
time and m0zey 10 the election Of an
znti-Pzuerson and antLDIbrell Iegis-
lature last year.
In the light Of these facts the effort
TO read Milton out OF the good gov
eminent ranks By recent converts is
about the most assanins performance
Ee hare Witnessed these many years-
IL will fool no one. The people be
lieye III justice and fair play. They
arg not going 20 be deceived They
know that 10 good Law il absolutely
dependent for it's success upon any
one man They have sense enough
70 know that there is marked Diff
ference between the reformerE who
simply have political axes 70 grind
and those who battled for the cause
because II was right We have
merely cited Mr. Millions record as
IN example. There are others equal
" as worthy and as true in the con-
test ever since IL commenced who
have been made targets OF the blind
Of an ambitious politi-
ian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
SENSIBLE ADVICE.
lays the Jackson Sun:

Says the Jackson sun:
III the Banner can hold the Re
publican party on prohibition plat
form while the Tennessean and Am
erican brings about the adoption of
an anti-liquor plank In the Democra-
tic platform 1t will be great day for
Tennessee. Let both papers review
the twelfth chapter OF Paul's epistle
TO the Romans, giving particular at
tention to the tenth verse, and they
will not find 1t 80 difficult to shake
hands and be friends again"
That states the case In a nut shell.
II the Banner can keep the republi-
can party on the right platform with
the right candidate and The Tennes-
sean can prevail upon the democratic
party to take equally as strong stand
for good government and nomin.
ate Just as good candidate, there Ia
no earthly reason why any dislnter,
ested citizen should object. That is
what all should desire. 1t Is only
the place hunters and the ambitious
politicians who object TO the demo.
cratic party's regeneration and re
Mobilization. The Herald hopes to
see the day come and that soon when
there will no longer be any contro
vesy between the great parties over
the prohibition issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
the Kings Daughters for their benev.
olence in taking into their institution
one of our boys and carefully nursing
him through spell Of pneumonia.
His stay there was a pleasan. one
in spite Of his sufferings, and he re.
ceived every attention necessary to
his comfort and welfare that could
have been given him at any hospital
in the land.
Though our boy was a charity pa.
tient, he received every considera.
ton and the most careful nursing and
treatment any one could ask for. We
therefore shall ever feel kindly to-
ward the present management of the
Kings Daughters Hospital, and wish
to assure them that they not only
have our abiding friendship, but they
have made of little Murray Stewart a
life time friend and well-wisher.
The Kings Daughters Hospital has
been in operation only a little over
twelve months, and with the many
hardships that confront an institu-
ton of this kind they have done ex-
ceedingly well.
We are confident that they have a
very bright future before them. and
will prove a great blessing to not
only the town of Columbia, but the
entire county.
There is no reason why the people
of Maury county should not have an
up-to-date hospital, which is conceded
by all who have seen the workings of
this one and it's equipments, is in ev-
cry sense of the word.
We should take pride in our local
institutions and give them that sup
port they deserve, and 1 am sure the
Kings Daughters will find the many
friends of the institution standing by
them in their efforts to help human
ity.
Let 1t be remembered that the
greater the support given to these no
BILE women in their work, the greater
will be their opportunity to do for
those who can't help themselves.
There is no reason why any one
should go away from Maury county
for an up-to-date hospital when we
have one right at our door, and by
giving this one our support, we ena-
BILE them to do more and enlarge in
their work as the years go by.
Let Maury Countians remember
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

that there is FIRST class hospital at
their door and should have their sup
port In every way possible.
SUPT. W. T. BOAZ AND WIFE,
Tenn. Orphans Home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06

they have proceeded al0ag the lines
Of lsss. resistance. something that
zseriy al o@clzEs are prOae 10 do
Bu. We do insist that there should
be . change TIE assessor Of this
county, By displaying good Judgment
and zzntfestfng COURAGEOUS deter
ninstio- 10 DO the right thing. has =
great opportunity for public service;
AZ opportunity thai he EhO1ld not
fail 70 take advantage o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
CONTINUOUS SCHOOL.

There L. 10 doubt about Prof Clax
ton, the able commissioner OF educa
ton OF the United States, having
struck popular chord in his sugges
ton for continuous school terms The
general approval which has been
given 10 his suggestions by the school
authorities OF this section, indicates
the strength Of The sentiment for this
reform And the continuous school
ERIN viii come. OF that We have no
sor1 Of doubt We agree, however,
with Superintendent Graham that the
necessity for the change Is not so
apparent in the country communities
as IL IL il the cities and towns.
What TO do With the boys Of the
cities during the long summer vaca-
tons is indeed a problem 1t would
be much better for them 10 be pro
vided with some institution where
they could better improve their
time than By loaftng about public
places or roaming the streets. Not.
that we would insist upon the boys
studying books" for twelve months
in the year. On the contrary we
would have our public schools so
equipped that a large portion Of the
time could be devoted TO vocational
work That period, under the exist
ing system, when the schools are
closed and the property unused
should be devoted to instructing the
youth Of the country, both boys and
girls, how to make useful citizens
and TO earn an honest living
In the country, as Superintendent
aham says, the boys who are not
in school during the summer are
usually occupied about the duties on
the farm. They are receiving then
among the most valuable and useful
lessons that they will learn In life.
They are learning how to do
things; they are learning the great
lesson OF self reliance.
We fully agree with the PROPOSE
on advanced by Col. Weber for con-
nuous sessions OF the schools. And
would have no age limit. If
there are boys who have passed into
manhood without LAYING had the
opportunity to obtain the education
and knowledge unnecessary to best fit
them for the duties of life, there
should be no legal bar to their enter
ng school where they can have
chance to make up the deficiency.
The valuable school property of the
country should not stand idle for a
bird Of the year, when there is SO
much that could be done In the way
If better fitting the future men and
of the land for more useful
ives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
ALABAMA TO HAVE
NATIONAL FOREST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-A nation
al forest at the headwaters of the
Warrior river in Lawrence and Wins.
ton counties, Northwestern Alabama,
for the protection of the rivers in
that section, is to be provided by the
government. Secretary Houston, of
the department of agriculture, today
stated he had designated an area Of
more than 100000 acres in that sec
ton, which he thinks should be pur-
chased. The area is almost complete
ly covered with forest, go per cent Of
it never having been cleared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
RADIUM FAILS
TO CURE CANCER

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 5-Con-
gresham Robert G. Bremner, of New
Jersey, who had the entire supply OF
radium possessed by DIR. Howard =.
Kelley and valued at 100000 placed
in cancer last December, is dying.
1t was announced tonight that compli-
cations had arisen and death was a
matter Of only a few days, perhaps
hours; that only the indomitable will
of the congressman was keeping him
alive.