davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-23

since there are 80 poor to every
rich man, it means that the mil
lions that have piled up in the
pockets of the armor-plate mag
mates have come from the pockets
of the poor.
And this is the feature of mill
tarism gone-mad that strikes
home the fact that the wasted
millions did not come from an in
come tax or Inheritance tax lev
led on those best able to bear the
burden, none of it having been
collected by direct tax, but that
practically every penny of the 3d.
000,000,O0O expended ON the army
and navy in the last 10 years
came through the customhouses
and the internal revenue Offices.
Since customhouses and Internal
revenue offices do not levy taxes
on men according to their wealth
or ability to pay, but solely upon
things the people eat, wear and
use, it means that the people pay
the armor-plate makers bills in
the increased cost of living.
Therefore it is but logical that
the cost of living mu increase
in proportion to the cost of mill
tarism-and it does. as the table
heretofore given shows beyond
successful contradiction. The
people may as we'll know that as
the cost of militarism increases
in the future so will the cost of
living.
To make clearer my statement
that the poor man has been pay
ing almost as much toward de-
fraying the expenses of the fed
eral government as the rich man,
permit me to correct the impress
sion of the average person that
some pare of the taxes he has
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-23
ripe dish of Strawberries |;

FIpH DISH OF STRAWBERRIES las
Saturday.
Miss Ida Dolber arrived Satur.
day to take up her school work a
School No. 9 in Antelope town
ship. She has already taught sew
eral terms in this school.
Arthur Browoske commenced
work on his new Barney resi-
dence Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Bailey went tc
Mooreton, Monday.
The heavy rains lately have de-
layed threshing quite lot. No
frost up to Monday, Sept. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
Montana Girls Cable to Ar
range to Spend Four More
Days In Honolulu

MONTANA Montana love you
was the loyal finish to the Treasure
state song sung by q fair tourists
from Montana as the Mongolia neared
the dock this morning. Montana was
soon changed to Aloha when DR.. Coop
er, Mayor Lane and Ben Hollinger wei
coined the travelling guests of the
Butte Miner and the girls were whisk-
ed away through the tropical scenes
of Hawaii by the Paradise Tours.
Such a place to live" exclaimed
the maidens from the cold Climes of
the North. ITO think of swimming in
March"
The charm of Hawaii got into the
blood of the travellers after a ride to
the Seaside hotel preliminary to the
trip today and when
the party assembled at the cable office
to send a message home a strike was
declared. Even Montana records for
riots we're broken.
I'VE won't go home on the Siberia"
declared the sightseers in unison.
We were promised a six weeks trip
end we want to spend most of 1t in
Hawaii to learn how to ride the surf
boards" f.F..e. v,5.s. F~.i
A vote was taken and another cable
will be sent asking the Butte Miner
to extend the stay in Honolulu from
four to eight days. ......~ .
A. p. Taylor of the Promotion Com
mittee and a representative from the
Star Bulletin went out to the Mon
golia as 1t lay off harbor this morn
ing and decorated the party with leis
and pinned buttons bearing the symbol
Crossroads of the Pacific" upon them.
The girls were very happy to be here
at last after a rough trip md all ex-
pressed regret at the shortness of
their stay.
The following clipping from the
Butte Miner explains the nature of
their trip.
"Twenty-one of Montana's fairest
daughters are touring California, the
two expositions and Hawaii as guests
Of the Butte Miner. the Treasure
states morning daily. They are the
selections of a popularity contest, con-
Quoted last winter and brought to a
conclusion on January 20. In this con.
test the entire state participated and
members of the party represent every
section of the great commonwealth
Mrs. Charles Wilson, well-known
Butte society woman, accompanies the
party as chaperon.
The party left Butte on the after
noon of March Is in their own pri-
vate Pullman car for Salt Lake City
The party visited the .expositions at
San Diego and San Francisco but eX-
pect to have the best time of the trip
in H1waii.
Can we have. moonlight swim ?
Will you show us how to ride a surf
board?" and many other enthusiastic
questions were literally thrown at
Mayor Lane and Dr.. Cooper as they
attempted to paint in part Hawaii's
beauty and hospitality. The girls were
the ship cut-ups, say the officers, and
managed to keep the Mongolia lively
until its arrival.
When asked IL the voyage agreed
with them they replied that riding the
waves was different from riding a
Montana cayuse but it was Just as
much fun.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, chaperone OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
v. B. OLESON IS
CALLED BY Death
ON HEALTH TRIP
UContInnrd from page pueI

has dr:l. l.. &C. past in HcnuIurr Mrs
Oleson VIZ $ that he gained in rrsI
and spirit on the ocean TRIP nut failed
after getting on thp train
The body vas embaimcd AZ Flag
staff. ArEDna @h"re The train
stopped at da. break, after which Mrs
OlrsC proceeded TO Lombard tn meet
her sen, Edward Uirson e Worcester.
Mass, and Il daughter from White
Plains. N.Y.
The funeral vas l"Id in Lombard,
where h" was buried beside his only
brother.
Had Long and Useful Life.
p Rev Mr.. Oicsrn had led long and
useful life. much Of it devoted to the
upbuilding Of religion and education
in Hawaii
He was bern in Portland. Maine,
September .. 1851. and prepared for
college at Portland high school. He
entered the University OF Maine in
the class Of 1872 but left after two
years. From 1870 to 1872 he was in
newspaper work and the Wholesale
grocery business, leaving that to teach
In Illinois from 1872 to-1S74. He was
in Oberlin Theological seminary from
1874 TO 1877. taking the bachelor Of
divinity degree. and then for a year
was pastor Of the Congregational
church at Gambler. Ohio, being com.
PEELED to give up his passionate after
six months on account of nervous
prostration.
he then came to Hawaii and was
principal Of the Hilo boarding school
from September |, 1878, to July l.,
1885. when he became principal Of
Kamehameha schools, which position
he held until July J., 1893 In that
year he was In newspaper work and
book publishing and lecturing in the
States. In 1894 he went TO Belmont
congregational church, Worcester,
Mass, as pastor, remaining there un-
I'll 1898, when he accepted a call to
Warren, Mass, holding this pulpit un-
I'll 1905. In 1905 and 1907 he preached
in Ware, Mass, and Holyoke, Mass,
respectively. In 1908 he became sec
rotary Of the Hawaiian Board of Mis-.
sions. which office he had held up to
the present.
Rev. Mr.. 0leson took a lively inter
est in contemporary affairs, being a
strong advocate of good government
movements. In 1888 he was offered
the post OF minister of foreign Affairs
In King Kalakaua's cabinet but de-
ciined.' He was nominated as a mem.
1er of the school committee OF Wor7
7cester in 1897 but declined the posi-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

chaperOne. Butte; MISS Marie Mulhol-
land, Butte; Miss SaIlie Pierce, Mea-
derville. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. Meader-
Vile; Miss Mae Fagan, Lima; Miss
Margaret Mitchell. Deer Lodge; Miss
Ethyl Jones. Twin Bridges; Miss Olive
wilkins, Whitehall; Miss Marie Muss-
Ter. Three Forks; Miss Edith Cook,
Roundup; Miss Mamie Burke Helena:
Miss Rose Shaw, Livingston; NJ IS
Grace Dillon, Big imber, Mrs Daisy
SorensOn, THOMPSON Falls; Miss Bon
ME Anderson, Billings; Miss Nellie La
Velle. Columbus; Miss Mae Grant, Ia
ljspell; Miss Nellie Mccarthy, White
Sulphur Springs; Miss Pearl Royce
LewistOwn; Miss BerniCe KemptOn
Glendive; Miss Florence Crane. Fort
Benton; Miss Sallie Mellen, MaXville.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

ligerents and not a case of capture
On sight".as was at first supposed, was
the opinion expressed by the 33 Off
GERS and men of the vessel who re-
turned to New York on board the
Rochambeau CT the French line.
The crew CT the little cotton vessel,
which has become such famous craft
by reason of her adventure, say they
sighted severa1 British war ships on
the way over, but were not molested
until they met the French auxiliary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
NEWTON MAN WHO
Will PICK SITE,
SAY WISE Ones

That Byron r. Newton, assistant
secretary of the treasury. will have a
good deal to say about where the mil
lion dollar federal building shall 60
Isl the belief Of those who were close
" in touch with E. G. Ruebsam when
the special agent was in Hon 1lulu.
Assistant Secretary Newton will be
member OF the congressional party
coming here and as the selection Of a
site has been left entirely in the treas
nry departments hands 1t is under
stood that he will devote a good deal
az his time to considering the question.
Ruebsam took a lot of data back with
him when he sailed this week, but he
gave little indication OF his sentI-
ments as between the Irwin and the
Spreckels sites. #-.~- ....r -
Assistant Secretary Newton is re-
garded as one of the ,brainiest men in
the departmental affairs OF the nation.
al capital. ....s.
He was born at Writ, Allighany
county, New York, August 4, 1861;
hon of Laurens G. and Irene lScott)
Newton; attended Oberlin college,
1885,; married Winifred Cattle of
Seward, Neb., October 3, 1900. He be-
gan in newspaper work in Buffalo, N.
", in 1887; Legislative correspondent,
Albany, 1S92.19O0; war correspondent
IN Cuba for Associated Press, April
September. 1898; political and descrip.
tive writer, New York Herald. 1902
10; appointed private secretary to
secretary of the treasury March 8;
1918; assistant secretary of the treas.
ury since October, 1918 He is mem
Der Of a number of societies and clubs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
BUTTES BEAUTIES HERE q FAIR,
AND ALREADY THEY Want TO STAY

the PARTY, says she has quite a time
trying TO curb the enthusiasm of the
mountain girls for everything on the
trip. Whenever things would get
rocky on the ship some lightsOme maid
would start:
"WhO are, who are?
Who are we?
Don't YOU see?
We don't quarrel,
We don't fight
We're from Montana.
We're all right
Today the party is being conducted
around the island by the Paradise
Tours under l.. P Warner. P. c. Hall,
T. w. Taylor and Secretary Taylor of
the Promotion Committee. They will
lunch at Haleiwa hotel and be back
about o'clock this afternoon. A
dance will be given for them at the
Seaside tonight and tomorrow the boys
Of the Outrigger Club will t'ke them
out surf riding. Monday there will
be tea for them at the home of DR..
Cooper The extended stay will prob
ably change the program.
Thus far none of the travellers has
been homesick A picture of the girls
with the Hawaii building at the fair
was one Of the features of their stay
there 80.
People go Wild to see Hawaii after
a visit to your exhibit" said one girl.
- The personnel of the party is as fol
lows: Mrs. Charles Wilson of Butte,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
COUSINS Will
SOON GATHER IN
ANNUAL Meeting

The Cousins Society will hold it's
annual meeting on April "a, 1915, at
the old mission home Members and
friends are invited to come, for many
who are absent in body have sent
their photographs and promise to be
present in spirit en- that occasion.
There are more than a thousand
members On the. rolls of the Cousins
Society and the annual meeting is AL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
SAY DAClA SEIZURE
PREARRANGED BY ALLIES

That the seizure of the American
registered steamship Dacia u by. a
French instead of an English or Rus
sian war ship, was the result of An
understanding" among the allied bel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
/ CLEAN YOUR LIVER! ADIME ABOX

Cascarets will remove the cause by
stimulating the liver, making the bile
and constipation poison move on and
out of the bowels. One taken tonight
straightens you out by morning a
10-cent box will keep your head clear,
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regu-
lar and make you feel bright and
cheerful for months. Children need
Cascarets, toe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

Sick headaches, Always trace them
"a lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food
Il, the bowels of a sick stomach. Poi
sonous, constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
Of being carried out of the system. is
resbsorbed into the blood. When this
nelson reaches the delicate brain It's
sue ID causes congestion and that dull.
aickening headsrhe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03
cruiser Europe on February IS.

cruiser Europe on February Is.
Most of the sailors of the delegation
say that they went on the trip purely
in spirit of adventure, and that they
are very we'll satisfied with the out
come of theii experiences. A majority
of them set out from the pier to look
for new jobs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

By vote of 1857 to ~, the voters
of Shreveport, La; decided 10 return
to licensed saloons. ..-.s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-03

ways a notable event, productive Of
"reminiscences of the past and Of old
Hawaii
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
DOWDY BILL DEFEATED

The bill introduced in the legis-
lature by Mr.. Dowdy for a revi-
sion of the state revenue laws
was defeated, 40 to AZ. The bill
provided for a general change in
the method of assessments, Great
ing a system of township assist
ant assessors, changing the time
of tax paying from spring to the
fall of the year, and abolishing
the system of County Equaliza-
ton Boards as now constituted,
and creating system by which
the board is composed of the
county judge, clerk and one JUS
tice of the peace from each town.
ship.
Mr.. Dowdy made a strong plea
for the bill, believing that it would
work out bene6ciaIly in many
ways, give the tax payer a better
season IN which to pay his taxes,
and provide a more thorough sys-
tenn of local assessments.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
RE-MADE MEN

If you happen to be one of the
thousands of men and women who
suffer ever so slightly from an in
active liver, you will be surprised
at the immediate effect of GRIGS-
BY,S LIV-ER-LAX. That head
ache, or lack of energy and con-
stipated condition, is sure to be
the result of imperfect liver con-
ditions.
Help nature to do the work by
one or two doses Of GRIGSBY'S
LIV-ER-LAX each week and you
will be a new being,
Sold in soc and 81 bottles under
a sound guarantee by the Newark
Drug Company. Genuine bottles
always bear the likeness of L. X.
Grigsby. ADVERTISEMENT
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
RANEY ON THE STATE
CHARITY BOARD

The action of Gov. Hays in ap-
pointing Senator T. J. Raney OF
this place as a member of the
new Board of Control of State
Charitable Institutions will meet
the hearty and sincere approval
of the people of North Arkansas
who know and appreciate Senator
Raney for his real worth and
ability.
He has been in politics for a
number of years, and no man in
public life in Arkansas has taken
a firmer stand for right and for
moral and civic progress than
Senator Raney, either in an Off
cial capacity or as a private
citizen.
On numerous occasions he has
led the fight and borne the brunt
of the battle in fights for moral
and political reforms.
He is a man of strong person
atty and decided convictions.
He never straddles a question
but meets the issue squarely and
fearlessly in all matters affecting
the public welfare. For this
reason he makes strong and last
ing friends, and also bitter enc
mics. Among his strongest per-
sonal and political friends are
numbered some of the best and
most prominent citizens of the
state-men who stand high in
official life and play an import
ant part in shaping the destinies
of Arkansas.
The honor which Gov. Hays
has conferred upon Senator Raney
is deeply appreciated by his nu-
merous friends, all of whom be-
lieve that he will fully measure
up to all the requirements expect
ed of him in the discharge of his
official duties.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

A great many people do not
seem to recognize the difference
between a knocker and fighter.
If a man contends against wrong
and contends for right, he is of
ten called a knocker. A knocker
is one who tears down, but never
builds up anything. A fighter
tears down that which is wrong
and builds up what is good. If it
were not for the fighter that gil
gantic evil, the liquor evil, would
continue to flourish, destroying
its millions of victims; evils of all
kind would grow and righteous
ness would decrease. Arkansas
Baptist.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
Paroquet Items


Paroquet, Mch. 10.-Hugh Bak-
er and c. E. Emerson of Logan
township transacted business here
Monday and Tuesday.
NJ. A. Stephens of Newport was
a business visitor here Monday.
DR.. J. B. Roe of Newark made
a professional call here Monday
and Tuesday.
Joe East of Newport was visit
ing his family here Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Pearl Hutchinson is dan
gerously i'll at this writing.
Dewey East is real sick at this
writing
Mrs. Savannah Barnett spent
Tuesday morning in Newark
shopping.
Prof. 0. P. Estes spen t Sunday
in Newport.
There will be literary Friday
night if it Is isn't raining.
Eta Yaney said no one need
not want to make her any har-
ness now for her goat is dead.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
WHEN A SUBSCRIBER
GETS ANGRY

When a subscriber gets angry
and stops his paper he should
poke his finger in bucket of
water, pull it out again and then
look for the hole. Then he will
know how sadly he is missed.
A man who thinks a paper can
not survive without his support
ought to go off and stay awhile.
When he comes back half his
friends will not know he was
gone and the other half will not
care a cent, while the world at
large keeps no account of his
movements.
You will find things you can
not indorse in every paper. Even
the Bible is pretty plain and hits
some pretty hard ticks. If you
were to get mad and burn your
bible, the hundreds of presses
would still go on printing it, and
when you stop your paper and
call the editor bad names, the
paper will still be published and
what is still more you'll read it
on the sly.-Exchange.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12
Baptist

The people of the United States
are the greatest coffee drinkers
in the world, and statistics show
that the per capita consumption
of coffee is rapidly increasing.
During 1914 more than a billion
pounds of coffee was imported
and the per capita consumption
was more than 10 pounds. In
1864 the per capita consumption
of coffee was only 81 pounds,
while in 1874 it was 81 pounds
and in 1894 it was 81 pounds.
The capacity of the average
American for consuming drink
ables seems to be unlimited.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

A nation of farmers who raise
an abundance of food is a wealthy
nation. Such a nation is fnan-
eially in a sound condition and
can exert a powerful influence in
the diplomatic counsels of the
world. This is why the farmer
is the backbone" Of the nation.
But the exclusive cotton farmer
with his debts for food and feed,
if a backbone at all, is as unreli-
able as the backbone of a jelly
fish. Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

Senator Edmondson is the man
who introduced the bill to repeal
the Publicity Act. He is the man
who also led the fight for
the Hot Springs Racing Bill. An
other Senator who opposes the
racing bill stated that there were
rumors of members selling out,
and that he had heard the price
was $1,000. Are some members
of the Senate afraid of too much
publicity?-Danville Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

NJ. F. Dickinson, who was re-
Gently appointed state auditor by
Gov. Hays, was for number of
years state secretary of the Ark
ansas Farmers Union and is at
present first vice-president OF
that organization, Mr.. Dickin-
son is very popular, not only in
the Farmers Union but with all
labor organizations of the state
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

The Journal is pleased to note
the appointment of our old friend
G. L. Smith as treasurer of Jack
son county. He was appointed
by Gov. Hays last Saturday to fill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Treasurer Jno, H. Camp. Mr..
Smith is one of Jackson eounty's
most reliable and progressive
young men and Gov. Hays could
not have made a better appoint
ment
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

In a public speech in Chicago
q few days ago, Judge Carter of
the Illinois Supreme Court, de-
nounced attempts to curb the
freedom Of the press, as narrow,
misguided and fraught with great
danger. Judge Carter lauded the
newspapers as the country's
greatest educational institutions,
that millions read nothing else,
and that Americans received
practically their entire political
education from the newspapers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

and it is said that his appointment
meets the hearty approval of the
entire membership of these or
CARNATIONS.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

We have an idea that the new
blind tiger law will make juice
joints tolerably scarce in Arkan-
sas after the statewide law goes
into effect.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

Cheer up The worst is over.
The legislature adjourned yes
terday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

Did the Sawyers racing law
"thow" the rider, or did he get
scared and jump off?
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1915-03-12

Wonder if Mr.. Coffman doesn't
begin to feel as if somebody had
united his Nanny" and
walked off with it?