davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
.LaupAHoEHoE sueAR co,
Election 81 Officers.

Al the annual meeting of the above
company held Id Honolulu on the 17th
DAY OF March. 1915, the following Of
ficers were elected Deserve during the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

The Holy Rollers Of Jackson coun-
ty, H., inaugufated another crusade
against sin at isrand Tower, IIE, and
will kick the devil into the Mississippi
river. 80 :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26
Honolulu Stock Exchan0s
MRKGAMrIIE.
BId. Asked

&, fddays aareh ss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

From Port Ludlow. the schooner Re.
peat. wIth lumber. Is due daily at the
port >.. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

: The schooner Alert with Iumbe'
aas sailed from Grays Harbor for III
nolule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

With Australian COAX the schooner
4, B. Johnson is due daily at Port
Allen. The vessel is reported to havo
loaded 200o tons of fuel at Newcastle.
r.. S. w. -, <....... !. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-26

Agts. Matson Navigation Go.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-09
No. 49,.

Oddawna juz polska mysl politycz-
ma przesta4a sic kierowaG wskazaniami
najzywszych idea10w polskoSci. Dzien
dzisiejszy zwfaszcza obfituje w jaskra-
we przyk1ady martwych, na ch1odno
rozwazanych zamierzen, kt6re W najle
pszym razie Ii tylko do goryczy i zawo-
dow bez konca doprowadziG mogq. w
zadnyn dwoch program6w polskich -
krakowskim czy warszawskim - niema
slIry aywej WARY, niema wyrazu dLa
potrzeby serca, dla tel mySli, istotnie
patryotycznej, szczerej polskiej.
Pragnienie olbrzymiej wiekszoSci
narodu, po obu stronach linii bojowej, ida
znacznie daIej, wznosza sic mad poziomy
utylitarnej logiki, zrywaja oportuni-
zmem, 2 przeSwiadczeniem koniecznej
jakoby po wsze czasy niewoli.
w narodzie cafym coraz bardziej
swiadomie zywo rozwija sic PRO
GRAM POLSKI, wielE1i szczery prqd,
dawnego zr6dfa bijqcy, wierny daw-
nym has1om, i Z dawnych przykazah
czerpiacy otuche.
SPRAWA POLSKA zYJE w CA
LEI PENN. - Oto jest prawda nieza-
przeczona, oczywista, kt6ra czuje kazde
SERGE polskie. Cyfry 1772-1915 sta1y
sic dzisiaj zywym znakiem tel prawdy.
Sto czterdziesci lat wielkiej krzywdy
dzicjowej, bezprzyk4adne interregnum
ma ziemiach Rzeczypospolitej, panowa-
ME bezprawia swawoi. B1ad 1772 roku
nic zostaI naprawiony - ME zostaf ma
wet rozstrzygniety pred trybuna}em
miedzynarodowym Kongres wiedenski
by4 jednym czczym dzwiekiem i poszedf
W zapomnienie. zaden akt prawny, do
tyczacy Polslli, ME ostaf sic dziejach.
- Krew tylko, przelana W Jej imie, mo
wi sama "a siebie. Jedynym dis przeto,
wyraznym, jasnym jak samo s}ohce obo-
wiazkiem naszym jest silly wszelkie wy
tezyG, imie tych prawd, "a kt6re gine-
Ii ojcowie.
SpEawa polska W ca}ej pelni swojej
stanac powinna przed Bwiatem, zajae
mieisce naleane, dotrze6 do swiadomo-
Sci narod6w. SPRAWA POLSKA JEST
MIIGDZYNARODOWA, ME wolno jei
zepchnaG do rzedu spraw wenetrznych
kt6regokolwiek z mocarstw rozbioro-
wych. w tym kierunku iSG winny wszel-
kie zamierzenia poltyki polskiej nieza-
leznie cd wypadk6w zewnetrznych, cd
wej5cia czy wyj5cia wojsk czyichkol-
wick Warszawy, Lwowa czy wilma.
Program Pclsd 1772-1915 rozwi-
nfety bedzie W szerepu publikacyi odno-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-09

panstwa polskiego Iczy lch intcresle,
zar6wno jak w naszym, jest, by&o be
die pierwszym l1rokiem 5wiata re
czywistej walce 0 sprawiedliwosf VOL
nose.
Istnienie pahstwa polskiego " ca
lei rozlegioSci mocy jest byfo zawsze
kluczem sklepienia europejskiego. Mo
will TEN Napoleon - wygnanlcc, Ial-
leyrand inni. Pailstwo polskle jedynle
Jest gwarancya przyszfego pokoju, straz
trzymaf zdolne ma kresach, bye murem
Zachodu przeciw grozie nawatnic, re
strony wschodniej idacych. M6wiq to
wyraznie AngGcy.
Sprawa pOlska uic ich ME obchodzl,
lie sic ME m6wi Polsce, zywej / sill
nej. Polsce W granicahc 1772 rOku, ME
zaS o sllrawku mizernym / Wqt4ym, czy
iakiej5 autonomicznej prowincyl Jedne-
go mocarstw rozbiorczych. ZadaJa od
mas iasnego pe1nego programu, ME zas
chylenia sic W rome strony pod lada
podmuchem zInicnnej chwleJnej poll
tyki dzisicjszej.
BY cos uZyska6, trZeba przedew9zy-
stkiem wiedzieG, czego sic chcc; zqdaG
energia, przekonaniem wiara. Wlerzyc
trzema nietylkO W to, ze Polska bye Inu-
81, bedzie, ale to, ze wykonac potrafi
te zobowiazania, kt6re wezmie na sieble.
Znaczna sila wojskowa, centrum
kulturalne i handlowe drodzc ma
Wsch0d, oto czem POlska bye Wilma
imic potrzeb Zachodu, wbrew interesom
Niemicc Moskwy.
Sprawa Polska jest nam przekaza-
na Cd ojc6w w ca4ej rozciagfoSci. Me
wOlno sic nam wyruec niczego, 0 nj
cZeIn zapOmnieG.
Me wo{amy }aske, 0 TO jedynle
co sic nam stusznie nalezy.
Me wolno sic nam wyrZoc Spusci-
zny, wiec przedewszystkiem SPRA-
WY POLSKIEJ tax jasno Aywo wyra-
aonej aktach Konstytucyi 3-go Maja-
Me wOlno zapominaG walkach oreA-
nych i walkach ducha idacych - o
dlugich, smutnych przeAyciach polskie-
go pielgrzymstwa.
Me wolno nam wreszcie frymarczy6
pu6cizna, moralna, czy materyalna
WalczyG wszelkimi sposobami
nienaruszalnos6 ducha polskiego gra-
mic Rzplitej, jest dis jedynym zaszczy-
tnym prostym programem polsiiej my
sli politycznej.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-09
SPRAWA POLSKA: 1872.

Zwolennicy oryentacyi postronnych,
LEGACY sic przedewszystkiem interesa-
mi moznych sqsiad0w, powtarzac zwykli
Ia mimi wszelliego rodzaiu niesprawie-
dive sadly fafszywe argumenta, bijqce
zawsZe / nieodmiennie w OstOje idei pol
slliej: SAMODZIELNOSC NARODO-
We. Argumenta owe, wkraczajQcc ME
jednOkrotnie dziedzine Oszczerstwa,
czerpane bQdz jcdnostronnic oswietla-
nych przes1anek historycznych badz tel
a priori stawianych postulat6w ekono-
micznych, om6wione beda W osobnej
brOszurze. Me na miejscu by byfo roz-
trZasanie tych zarzut0w, powieTzchow-
nych zazwyczaj, a czesto wrecz ktam-
nych i wyTetnych, chwii postawie-
MIA zasadniczej linii pe4nego programu
narodowego.
Polska istnia}a przez dlugie wieki,
istniafaby dzisiaj pomimo rzekomych
wad nawoiywan kruczego stada, lie
by ME zfamafo jej bezprawie historycz-
he i pZeciwstawianie sic wymaganiom
rOsnacego W panstwach oSciennych mi
litaryzmu. Warunki goSpodarcze ziem
pOlskich Sa stokroc lepsze, niaeli warun-
ki Niemiec czy panstewek BaIkanskich.
MozliwOSG istnienia Polski historycznej
jest aksyomatem. Niema sic co to spie-
rae.
Zfym Polakiem jest kazdy, kto sic
watpiG odwazy. Kazde SERGE polske to
czuje. Byfoby zbytecznem uzasadniaG te
sprawe wobec mas samych, aczkolwiek
postawi6 ia uzasadniG musimy wobec
ludlow EurOpy
Polska sMa zawsze ma czele ruchu
wOlnoSciowego ca}cgO swiata - sz4a ie-
szcze, kiedy ja losy zdepta%y ponizyly.
Synowie jej prowadzili Syn6w innych
narod6w W walce niepodleg}osG,
walce pTawo - i tym zasadom wier-
nj byli beda. "Za wolnosG nasza wa
sza". Ia wolnoSG ludlow kt6rymi po-
}aczyfy mas losy - "a wolnoS6 Litwy,
Infant, Bia}cj Rusi Ukrainy.
Dzieje Polski ME znaja wynarodo-
wienia-swiadcza poszanowaniu praw
obcej WARY i obcego jezyka. Przys1a
POlska ME stanie nizej Cd Belgii - ma
rzuca6 ME bedzie etnicznie pojmowanei
polsko8ci grupom, odrebno$6 swojq ma
jaCym.
R6wnorzedno66 zupe4na jest pun
ktem zasadniczym naszego programu.
Polska tylko Polska da ludom Rzeczy-
pospolitej ich instytucye narodowe,
~
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
A COMPLIMENT TO PROF. MUNTER

On Friday the close of the Southeastern Idaho Fair
held annually Blackfoo the directors their daily meeng
after reviewing the very satisfactory services of Prof H. Mum
ter, the bird man, adopted the following resolution
Resolution
1T the of this meeting and all its members that the
nine aerial flights by Prof H. A. Mmter during the four days
of the fair just closed have been the pleasing and satisfactory
attraction have had all the we have been opera
ing the fair From the time the machine up and tested
for flight until it again packed for shipment had only
express wishes time and the flights made We
had bother anxiety demands for anything and he did
for money until his engagement finished
All this different from the usual experience with avators
wish aviation committee engagements with Mr. Mum
early for 1916 with the modern arshp he conempaes
using year."
AMES DUCKwoRTH President
w. H. STUFFLEBEAM Vice President
E. M KENNEDY,
AMES MARTIN,
F. c. CHRIST
l. --CAPPs,
H. d. McCosHAM,
F. E.. DEKAY
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
CHAUTAUQUA IS
NOT YET ASSURED

Y On Monday evening come Of the
gentlemen interested in securing the
+chautauqua for 1915 met at the Court
House with a representative of the
Ellison-White system and agreed up
on the contracts for handling it. The
local committee will make a contract
with them for the entertainment, but
first the committee will secure them
selves with contract with SO or 60
Of the home people, and when SO or
60 of the home people stand sponsor
for the expense of what the COM
munity wants, the community will
know that united effort on their
part in making it success from the
point of good attendance will clear
the $3.50 60 guarantors from any
loss. Those who signed the agree
ment couple of weeks ago saying
they were interested and would help
to get the chautauqua, will be asked
to sign the guarantee to the local
committee.
When they call ON you for your
that is what it will mean,
and the committee will appreciate it
if you respond promptly. They are
busy men themselves, and are doing
this work for public good, so make it
as easy for them as you can by say
ing. "Certainlee!" and signing.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
INCLUDES THE COUNTRY TOO


Fred West, one of the Industrious
farmers living between Riverside and
Snake river bridge, was in town Mon
day, and he said to ye editor, your
article on the weed question last
week was exactly right. It's no use
to beat about the bush; we have
weeds and anybody that comes into
the community knows 1t as soon as
he arrives or as soon as it gets day
light. 1t is not the town alone but
the country too. tell them down
our way that we are being smothered
with weeds and 1t is growing worse.
There's Thompson and Wilson and
myself down the Riverside road that
keep the weeds down pretty we'll, but
most Of the people have the roads and
fence rows full Of them. 1t is suicide
to the farming interests to let this
thing go on. When l lived back in
Iowa, at Des Moines, there was time
when the suburbs of the city were
just like Blackfoot is now, and finally
the city council woke up and enforced
the weed ordinance. Anybody that
neglected to cut his weeds found that
the weeds got cut anyhow and 1t was
added to his tax, lien against the
property. The property owners sim
ply formed new habits and cut weeds
instead Of saving wood SO steadily,
and they were all better of for It."
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
PIONEER IN TOWN

David Burnett, of Marsh valley,
spent Monday in Blackfoot shaking
hands with old friends. He has some
children and grand children and great
grand children at Mackay, and a
great grand SON at the Molden home
at Blackfoot, and he is renewing his
acquaintance with all Of them. He
settled in Marsh valley in 1870 when
there were only four settlers in the
valley, one of whom was our fellow
townsman, John s. Watson. Burnett
bought the Watson ranch and some
other lands adjoining it, and one
tract that he afterwards sold for $3.50
is worth $4,000 now.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER HERE

Hon. o. p, Ergenbright, of Inde-
pendence, Kansas, q very prominent
lawyer Of the state was visiting with
his daughter, Mrs. o. B. Reddick.
and family at Pingree, recently Mr..
Ergenbright was the senior counsel
for the state in the case, The State of
Kansas VS.. Kansas Natural Gas COM
pahy, the most noted lawsuit Kansas
ever had.
Many Kanas people in Idaho will
remember the suit &C one that had
for it's objective the saving of the
natural gas supply for the benefit
of the people of Kansas.
1t was contest between the state
and federal courts, and was tried be-
fore sixteen federal judges.
The suit involved the control and
saving to. the state of Kansas prop
erty valued at about $40, 100000 and
was finally won by the state.
Mr.. Ergenbright had associated
with him in the case ex-U. S. Senator
Chester l. Long of Kansas.
This case has been legal battle
almost without parallel in efficiency
and reflects great honor upon the at
torneys engaged in the litigation.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

he did. Mr.. Farmer was excused and
he retired. burning with embarrass-
ment. Reyer was permitted to go on
with the cattle, on his promise to re-
port for the sacrifice upon his re-
turn from the east.
On Tuesday afternoon c. F. Smith
got off the Mackay train with suit
case, and it just happened that
Deputy Sheriff Henry Damn was
watching for suitcase contraband, and
Smith avoided him. That aroused
Mr.. Dams suspicion and he decided
to see into that suitcase, and found
one coat and FIVE quart bottles of
Sunnybrook.. Smith looked foolish
and said it was for medicine for his
wife. Smith was taken to court, and
we understand that Mrs. Smith stated
that it was for her, but that she did
not expect him to bring SO much.
Smith gave bonds for his appearance
when wanted.
During the fair some people in
-habiting Frank Parsons house were
arrested for offending the moral law,
and were fined. Parsons was charg-
ed with renting them the house with
knowledge of their shortcomings, and
was adjudged guilty in Judge Balls
court after hearing the evidence, and
was fined $25 and costs, which he
paid
A fellow named Harry Stewart was
charged with vagrancy and was SEN
fenced to 80 days, but was given time
to get out of town, and he got.
Frank Benson was charged with
vagrancy and was given time to leave
town.
Gibbs & Bumgarner, who were
charged with selling near-beer and
cider containing alcohol, gave bonds
for their appearance in the district
court.
w. J. Burton, who was charged
with bootlegging in some form, was
unable to give bonds and is being
held in Jail.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
Some Big Hits
Exhibited at the
Blackfoot Fair

Perhaps the greatest source of sat
isfaction to the whole population at
tending the fair at Blackfoot last
week was the flights by Munter, the
bird man, and other things that prov
ed of intense interest to large num-
bers of people were the exhibit of
the potato sorter by The Blackfoot
Fruit & Potato Growers association
and the milking machine by the C..
w. & M. company.
The advantages of the potato sort
er have already been explained in
earlier issues of this paper, and the
public saw the demonstrations of the
machine at the grounds. 1t remains
now for the potato growers to take
their crop to the sorter and try out
the practical results while shipping,
and for the shipper to try out the
markets on the theory heretofore ad-
vanced. The potato growers associa-
tion has gone to great expense to Sc
cure the machine, and to exhibit it
where all could see it, and all who
can should give it trial.
The milking machine Is new to
most people, and the great saving
of labor, the absolute cleanliness of
the milk when drawn by the machine,
the more satisfactory operation to
the COW, all recommend the machine
in terms that will result in using the
machines. The old hand method so
laborious and unsanitary will retire
from the dairy business in the near
future, and the dairy business will
be more attractive and more respect
ed. The crowds that gathered to see
the machines do the milking at the
fair grounds will never again look
with so much favor on hand milking.
The price of the outfit running up to
$500 or $500 looks large, but SO did
the price of an automobile a few
years ago, yet nobody thinks of CIV
ing up the auto. In few years all
dairy people will probably have milk
ing machines and feel the same about
them as they do now about autos
We understand that the Woodland
dairy has been using milking ma
chine for some time, and as sat
lsfied customer for their milk and
cream we have been marveling at the
quality and cleanliness Of the goods,
not knowing until recently that they
did not milk by hand.
In a Wisconsin newspaper, the
Wauzeka Courier, on our desk as we
write, we observe statement by l..
M. Vaughan, of Wauzeka, who says
that he milks Is cows, puts the milk
the separator, and washes
all the buckets and machines In a
total of As minutes. Such work as
that means so much in the saving Of
labor and time, or in the increased
capacity of a man to handle greater
volume Of work, it is bound to revol-
utionize dairy methods.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
CITY COUNCIL MET

At the meeting on Tuesday evening
the city council spent some time talk
ing about the light question, but the
council seemed very much at sea
as to what to do. Most of them want
a municipal power plant, but have
little to suggest as to how to get 1t.
They finally authorized the improve
ment. committee to employ an engin-
eer to furnish estimates for the prom
able expense of building and operat-
ling on sites, the location not being
mentioned
Mayor Peck suggested that the
council be studying the matter of oil
ing the streets as temporary sub
stitute for paving and to save the
constant expense of sprinkling with
water. He says he has been studying
the, matter and the information he
has received indicates that the
crude oil can be obtained for " or
~ cents a gallon, and that its ap-
plication keeps the surface packed
and also keeps the weeds down.
C. " Evans applied for a permit
to erect frame house to cost $2500,
on lot two, block six of the State
addition
Casey Jones, who has been operat-
ing a sprinkler wagon wants to be
released from the work.
A notice for bids for cement work
was ordered published in both of the
newspapers Of Blackfoot. Some or
dinances relating to street traffic
were read and approved and ordered
published. They provide for signals
from police officers to control motor
vehicles and give various regulations
to secure safety and system where
streets are packed. Some of the
council seemed to think 1t unneces-
sary to provide them in such detail
at this time, while others preferred
to adopt them now. Much of it is
repetition of the automobile rules.
To avoid confusion at street corners
a rule is given which would apply
as follows: For example A car
travelling north on Taylor street and
wishing to turn east at Bridge, should
T
keep close to the curb on the corner
by the Central Meat Market, while
car wishing to turn west on Bridge,
should cross the street to Pearsons
corner and then turn west past the
First National bank, keeping to the
right OF the center of both streets,
rather than taking the middle Of the
street or taking the shorter course
close to Boyle's hardware. This gives
the other travellers at the same corner
an open space they can depend on.
See diagrams below.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
CHAMBERS AT PINGREE

Chambers has made its appearance
among the horses at Pingree, and
nine animals were destroyed Thurs
day morning. The veterinarians have
been investigating the matter for
some time, and on Wednesday they
condemned two animals belonging to
Mr.. Mcconnell, three to Pete Graham
and four to Theodore Roth. The an
imaIs were shot and the carcasses
burned with sage brush. A good many
Others have been exposed.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
MUNTER EXPLAINS
BLACKFOOT AIR

On Friday evening when the fair
was over and H. A. Munter, the bird
man, had packed his machine for
shipment to next engagement at En-
terprose, Oregon, he walked into the
directors meeting at Mr.. Stuffie-
beams office and smiled at the
bunch. The returned the simle and
added their compliments and congrat-
ulations, and Mr.. Duckworth got up
and said, "Mr. Munter, this is Mr..
Gagon. Mr.. Gagon is our treasurer" I"
The treasurer responded with, Il
guess | am the man you want to see
now, you haven't had any money
from us yet" Mr.. Munter admitted
the charge and Mr.. Gagon drew a
roll from his pocket and proceeded
to count out five hundred dollars in
perfectly good money Mr. Munter
asked, "Shall I max, you a receipt
for this?" and Mr.. Gagon replied,
mo, wouldn't pay you twice any,
how" Another local man added,
1--WE have perfectly honest treasur-
er, and the board will accept his ac-
counts as presented"
Somebody asked Mr.. Munter if he
found travelling pretty good in the up
per stratas around Blackfoot, and he
replied that our air is perfectly fine,
but full of holes and ruts; that it tips
his machine at times, and draws it
this way and that, so that it is very
perceptible to the aviator. Then he
warmed up to the subject and added,
"It's funny about that; whenever |
came down over town there would
be all kinds of holes or eddies, until
got away up. When / went out to-
ward the river flying low, it would
be hard flying, but the moment |
approached the river with its cool
bracing draft, the machine would
seem to gather strength and bound
away upward. 1t was easy to rise
to a great height over the stream" ="
In reply to questions he said, "The
dips and dives l made were much
longer than they appeared to be. The
dips made when ] was high up
would hardly be noticed by the
crowd. When wanted to show on
in that way / had to come down to
the lower levels, and then 1t was
more dangerous on account of the
eddies in the air. It is hard to stop
the machine in its plunge in this light
air. can't loop the loop with this
machine; when / have tried 1t fail
ed. Once fell outright about 200
feet but It turned and glided again
and was not hurt: / built my ma
chine myself; 1t is the third one /
have made, and my brother and are
building three for the government.
They are built for straight forward
/ fights such as are made for the army
and navy. l want to get more pow
erful engine and build different ma
chine for 1916. When Beachey lost
his life went to see If l could get
his engine, but l was too late; a
woman aviator beat me to it. want
to come back here next year with q
big fine machine that has plenty of
power to loop the loop and do a
number Of things that are impossible
with this one."
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE ISIS

The Isis theatre has installed
complete system for spraying the
building both on the roof and inside,
by simply turning faucet. Some
fine pannels of mirrors about the
ticket window were also installed the
past week, adding very much to the
beauty of the entrance. They have
dispensed with the stoves for heat
ing and put in steam heat.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24

Read the want ads on.page four. ~.
ADV.
The Idaho Republican., 1915-09-24
FAIR MEETING ToNIGHT

The directors of the fair will hold
a meeting tonight to settle up their
bills. If you have a bill do not fail
to file 1t today, as the board wish to
close up the years business.