davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The case Of Farm Gornn sgains
Justus s, ,Wardell, suit for damage
In the sum Of 5000, has been eontir
ued In federal court until next Sa1
Hrlay morning Tor hearing on Ins
lion, filed BY the plaintiif to have til
matter renanded to the local circni
court for trial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
RIVAL WIRELESS
COMPANIES IOBE
COMBINED soon?
teea.lnued trun 80 e,

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The dignity of the 1aW was upheld
N the police court this morning when
an iabaslled Hibernian by the name of
jack McFadden was fined So for hay
Ing interefered with an arm of the
law on the evening of September 20,
Small eyed, square faced, with heavy
joWls, with a. Hpstache waxed into
sharp points, and wearing pale green
socks, Albert Martin sat in the police
court Friday morning and grinned. He
was charged with D statutory offense.
The,oase WINS dismissed.
When you have been rather careless
in driving an automobile through the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
MNALODAMAGEC CLAIMS TOTAL
MORE Than LEGISIA ALIVE FUND

ere for fences, chicken houses. chick,
ems. trees. lawns. shrubs. gardens, and
80 On. One 81 the claimants has ask
81 for the sum q 500 90 90, toward
the loss OF q FISH pond and fish therein
from which his family derived susie
nance. -
Hustaee-Peek Claim large.
With claim a s547e.sQ the Illus.
tacePeck Company Lid heads the
list asking for reimbursement. and the
lowest amount asked is the modest
sun Of SIS BY one Jennie NAHUM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02
D( ca

Raul Emil Franz Boyer, native Of
Germany. has filed In the local federal
court a petition for naturalization as
an American citizen.
Trial Jurors in Circuit Judge Whit.
Eney' s court have been notified to be in
court ct . O'Clock next Monday morn
ing. Circuit Judge Stuart's trial jurors
will report at 10 O'Clock.
The following cases Friday were ap-
pealed from the district 10 the circuit
court ShigetomI ehefa, and Charles
Kaiaiki, alias Charles Kaieki, charged
with selling liquor anSthout license.
The case Of the Variety FIN Elk
change Company; an alleged bankrupt,
has been continued ii federal court
until October 12 az which time the
ensWer Of the respondents win be
made. ~ 8 S
Tenders WIN be opened 81 the office
ct the superint dent Of public works
g =. ss S ies :. s az
@I-t|<kt - u - - III tA1tc
Manowaiopae section Of the North
HiIo district Hawaii.
- a bicycle ridden py Joe Nelies and
an automobile driven by Sgt AZ. Phil
lips Of the 18th Infantry band, we're
In collision ON King street, near Rich
ards, shortly before s O'Clock last:
night. Eelles was bruised and Phil
lips took him to the Queens hospital
for treatment.
The case of Farm eorun AGAINST
Justus s, ,Wardell, suit TOR damages
II the sum Of 5000, has been eontin-
ued IN federal court until next Sat.
uriay morning for hearing on mo-
3ion filed BY the plaintiff to have the
matter T8rnanded to the local circuit
court for trial
Circuit Judge Ashford's trial Jurors.
with the,exception Of those who served;
in the last trial Of Henry Ali. will
be wanted In court at 8 o'clock next.
Monday morling This includes the
~ members Of the special venire. All
the. jurors viii be wanted at 9ko'clocki
Tuesday morning.
The Honolulu philharmonic, under
Carl Miltqer director, win hold its
initial meeting at the Elks hall. third
floor, on Tuesday next, October 5, at
7:3O o'clock. All musicians and 9TH
eTs interested In maintaining an active;
0rchestral Organization in Honolulu
are invited to cooperate and attend
This meeting, bringing their instRu-
ments. ~
Headed BY John Amasiu, is. mem
hers OF the Hawaiian. band left for
Maui yesterday to give several pub
1ic concerts and play at the theaters
at LahainR. The musicians may also.
90 to Wailukn for the same purpose.
They plan to return to Honolulu next
Tuesday morning. The bandswen1sI
annual vacation Of one month began.
yesterday.
Ssf q Z IL 4 = y - - 4 e X St3 "a
i a brief on demurrer was fled in
Circuit court today in the case pf the
territory against Yee Yap, Loo Joe, ct
al. an action for ..eiactmeat.- = ...- ]
X; . l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

The case q s. KOhara. charged with
carrying dangerous weapon. was dis
posed az IN Circuit JUDGE Ashf0rd'l
court today when he defandant wa
6ned SIS. Kohara was oQnvisted II
district court and sentaaced 81 Tom
months b jail Appeal WIS taken q
circuit court on plea IN mitigation
or eenfaaae.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

& Because wiley hit him on the head
with q hammer when he refused to
give her IL dollar to have her hat
cleaned, Goo Tai had Mrs. Mabel Goo
Tai arrested on the charge Of assault
and battery this morning. He won his
case. too, and Mabel received a sus-
pended sentence OF s13 months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-02

Circuit Judge Ashford's trial Jurors
with theiexception Of those who aervef
in the last trial Of Henry Ali. viii
be wanted In court at 8 o'clock next
Monday inOrning This includes the
IL members Of the special Nenire AL
the Jurors viii be wanted at 9o,cloci
Tuesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
HOW. THE; WORLD. EMPTIES AND FL

Imaatlisnl. :. And, first you know, the
world IS 5peopIed with new bosses,
new buyers and new housekeep-
ers who never heard Of you. In
credible! What !. never heard be Of
. meP No I! never i. h! s' Of yo 'sg'
Sorry TO disappoint you.
Man IS provided with : great
Big ESQ. II he didn't have i he
couldn't stand i tolIiye. Without .. I!
:. an. 4. ego he would probably take
one look q the moon and 50 Jump
il the lake. Now the best thing
that an ego does is 70 give you 4
fine feeling Of premanence. OF
course, you aren't permanent, and
your better sense tells you 50. But
Mr.. Ego keeps trying to make
you think you are. What he aims
to do IS to make you feel comfort
able Nice thing 70 have around
!: an an ESQ. You need him in your
business. But don't believe every
thing he tells you. He IS the most
agreeable and ever-present liar on
-. = s.fss = - sESs 4sssSs4gf $50 faSf
your premises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

HyWEMTY.O NESsNyears $50
Eoxeys army ! marched to,
Washington. AIIthe PAPERS
were fallofit. Mention Coxey to
ANYBODY i !, over thirty-f;ve years
I'D and see the understanding ii /
lis lace I, Know 4 oxey,,. I and his
kioou;iie a ST II well. / should
sa \ IS Nov fry Coxey on
9$ssgyas - s. ~ ssSes sS:ssas Z Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
in the American Magazine.

JOHN "a. TINDALL il the American Magazine
DOES THIS lAPPL u ITO lYOUR BUSINESS?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26

|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
Effect Of Music,

The United States army has no sep.
arate appropriation for military music,
Instruments r supplied as needed by
the Quartermaster's department, and
a small amount is allotted for the
purchase of music. In the army reg,
lister one may find the number Of
bands, their strength, and pay. That
the effect of music on soldiers Is reck,
oned as a necessary feature of the in,
spring influence of the march is
shown in the dispatches in the news.
papers in these war %days-the con,
certed movement in England to pro;
vide the armies with marching songs
the significance of WEAKNESS immedt
ately inferred when the men are re,
ported as mot singing" the various
references to the military music of the
various armies and its recognized inn
p%ortance. We are informed by the
Prison association that music in rea.
sonable quantities is an excellent edu,
cational and disciplinary influence in
prisons and reformatories. The whole
effect is good. It can be carried to au
extreme, however. Similarly, good
congregational singing is useful
Most modern prisons, reformatories.
and correctional institutions have
bands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
NEED MANS CONSTANT CARE
Sheep Seems to Have Been Over
looked by Nature When Brains
Were Given Out. D.

never saw or heard of a weak OF
sickly shepherd. One of the oldest oc.
equations in the world, it has never
lacked strong, sturdy, fearless men,
who face the wind and storm and cold,
the dangers of robbers by night and
the ravages Of wild beasts at all sea.
sons Of the year. have watched a
shepherd guarding his flock at night,
dressed in his heavy sheepskin coat,
never lying down, but leaning on the
heavy staff he carried in his hand. He
did not sleep, because at intervals. Of
a minute or less he would raise his
head and give a peculiar reassuring
call to the flock under his care and
his faithful dog at his feet.
No animal could possibly be more
helpless than a sheep. Tho shepherd
leadeth, restoreth, guideth the help,
less, silly creatures, who can do abso.
lutely nothing for themselves. Men
have trained dogs, goats, horses, but
no one ever saw a sheep perform the
simplest trick. When attacked by a
dog Or wild animal the sheep stands
chilled by fear while the fleece is
torn from his back and the bleeding
flesh from his bones.-The Christian
Herald. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
RESIGNATION Of "
BLAINE RECALLED
]; BY BRYANS STEP
Quit as Secretary Of State While
Republicans Met in Mime
apolis. ..,. .-
CONTRASTS EXIT WITH
THAT OF OTHERS
Bryan's Withdrawal Declared
Most Dramatic; Gary's Some
what Similar.

Washington, June 10.-While there
have been other designations from the
cabinet, Mr.. Bryan's will stand for a
long time as the most dramatic In
the history of the country. The next
most spectacular in recent times was
that of James G. Blaine, who resign
ed as secretary Of state in H%arrison's
cabinet, June 4, 1892, whole the re-
publican national convention was In
session in Minneapolis.
The story Of that resignation is
that in 1882 Harrison was seen to be
a weak candidate for reelection and
Blaine was demanded in many quar-
tiers. Harrison, however, had no idea
of stepping aside. On the contrary,
he pretty plainly intimated that
Blaine could not be a candidate
against him while a member of his
official family.
BIaine's BeIated Resignation.
MIR. Blaine he;itated, did not give
his consent to be a candidate and did
not retire from the cabinet. &
The situation became very tense
with both sides pressing for a deci-
sion on his part. On June 4 he sent
in his resignation and this was taken
as a signal that he would run. On
the next day Senator Welcott of Colo.
RADIO put Blaine in nomination at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
it eff in exactly the Harrison man
zone War Resignation.

The only trace of a resignation be.
cause Of opposition to a war is taht
Of James A. Gary, who was postmas-
ter general in lMcKinley's first cabi,
net. When congress declared war on
Spain Mr.. Gary, who was a peace,
man, resigned, but his resignation did
not excite much comment, as he was
almost unknown in the country.
Sees European Influence.
In Mr.. Bryan's dramatic resigna-
tor observers in some quarters pro-
fessed to see a development in this
country Of the European idea of re.
sponsible cabinets answerable to pub
lie opinion. In nearly all constitu-
tional European countries it has been
the custom for. an entire cabinet to
resign office upon some such mani
festation of public disapproval as an
adverse vote in the legislative body.
But in such case the consequence
has been a more or less complete re-
versal in the political construction of
the cabinet which was able to influ-
ence the action Of the executive.
Since the beginning Of the present
war, many OF the European cabinets
have thus been reconstructed, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
Country Walled In,

Because natural barriers and the
elements all but isolate Lake county.
Oregon, in the winter and stop the
wheels of justice, the senate of the
state has passed a bill creating judi.
cial districts in that county. ,
The author explained that on two
sides the district was walled in by
lofty mountains, deep in snow in
winter, and that the nearest county
seat to the north was $50 miles and
to the west $50 miles, and for this rea.
son the jails in winter were kept full
because the courts outside Lake QUIZ
ty could not be reached.
The district has no railroad except
a branch line extending across the
state line from Nevada, and in order
to attend the legislature in Salem, the
capital Of Oregon, Lake county's rep.
resentatives have to travel a circui.
tous route, passing through Sacramen.
to, Cal. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

= Somebody is looking for help. q
= You are looking for work. Lot .
= us End the man who needs you. .
q q = & &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
TREASURES e. ANCIENT ART
A~rcheolooIsts Interested in Find Of
Prehistoric Ceramics In Bra.
lillian Wilderness.

The last Of Mr.. Lange's expeditions
described in THE Lower Amazon" was
a trip to the interior of Marajo island,
at the mouth Of the Amazon. Though
a short distance from the city of Para,
SO inaccessible and forbidding is the
country that it remains as little known
as the other wildernesses Of eastern
Brazil. .
Tho main purpose of this trip was
to collect specimens of ceramic art
done by prehistoric Indians and pres.
emit In large quantities in the region
OF Lake Array. The explorer found
Pacoval island, the little speck Of land
in the lake, a veritable archaeological
mine. The earth was full of bits Of
pottery, vases, funeral urns, idol
heads, jugs and all sorts of tools and
vessels. Some Of the vases and urns
bore bands in colors as fresh as II
painted only the day before. Intricate
designs and symbolic figures were
skillfully executed. Altogether 4,SsS
specimens Of these prehistoric ceram,
les were collected.
On this trip the explorer also makes
observations, from the outside Of the
m%ondongos, those vast regions which
are neither land, nor water, nor prai.
rie, nor bush, but just ooze, where a
four-footed animal can neither walk
nor swim. OF such formations there
are hundreds Of square miles, the
writer says, which have never been
explored, and probably never will be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

Minneapolis convention in a speech
which began with the sentence:
The people may be in doubt as to
what they want, but they know who
they want. They want Blaine"
This was the signal for a prolonged
outburst of applause.
Defeated For Nomination.
Delegates shouted themselves
hoarse. The mechanics of applause
were not as well perfected then as
now and the noise died down, only to
be renewed with r%edoubled vigor
when Speaker Reeds gigantic form
was seen towering over the crowds
on the back Of the platform. Mr.
Reed waved his hat in sympathy with
the cheering for Blaine. Mr.. Reed
had not been a warm friend Of Blaine
and was not at that time, but the
deep and abiding hatred her bore for
BENJAMIN Harrison threw him into
the Elaine camp.
William Mckinley, who was chair.
man of the convention, at length sue.
ceeded in restoring order and start
ing the ballot which resulted in the
overwhelming defeat of Blaine. The
southern oficeholders were as con-
spicuous as they were in the conven.
ton which renominated Taft.
Harrison unperturbed.
The resignation Of Blaine was ac.
complished under circumstances very
different from the retirement of Bry-
an. Mr.. Blaine, when he made up
his mind to quit wrote a letter Of res
ignation, handed 1t to his secretary
and told him to put it in the hands
Of the president himself.
The secretary went to the White
House and found the president was in
line shaking hands. it being a recep.
ton afternoon. He went to the pres.
ident's secretary and said he had an
Important communication from the
secretary of state which must be put
IN the hands Of the president himself
at once.
Major HalfOrd in a lull in the re-
ception called the president out and
put the letter in his hands. Mr. Har-
rison read it, gave it back to the sec
rotary, and returned to the reception.
The act vas characteristic of Harri.
son. His cold and impenetrable poise
Gid not desert him when a note: was
put in his hands which was destined
to rob him Of the presidency. Nobody
else in the world could have carried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
EXCURSION
IN MLEAN COUNTY
Garrison Industrial Association
Behind Auto Trip Through
County.

Garrison, N. D., June 10.-Garrison
farmers are preparing for one of the
greatest days in the history of Nc.
Lean county when they have their
treat automobile excursion on June
IT. visiting some Of the magnificent
inns Of the county. The excursion
Will be made in autos, starting from
Emmett at 7:30 in the morning and
visiting q few farms Of that locality
and thence into the Stevenson Flat
and st. Mary country thence to the
Coleharbor stock farm where a picnic
lunch will be enjoyed.
will visit some Of the fine farms OF
the Weller valley and thence to the
Washburn country bringing up at 6
o'clock, where they will. attend the
evening session Of the Chautauqua at
that place.
Over a hundred autos will be in
line and will be accompanied by the
Garrison band. There will be a large
corps Of lecturers, including j. G,
Hoke Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture; Fred Smith, of
the State School of Forestry; E. w.
Pierce, assistant state dairy commits
sioner; ]. H. Haney, at the head of
the Dakota and Minnesota extension
work of the I. H. c.; T. A. Hoverstad,
commissioner of agriculture for the
500 Line, and others,
The great wealth Of the county will
be demonstrated on a scale never be-
fore attempted. Subjects discussed
will be on all sides Of farm life and
especial attention will be given to
alfalfa, corn, hogs, sios, farm water
works and electric lighting plants.
The farms visited will represent
many thousands Of dollars in the
most u%p-to-date farm improvements
and the latest ideas in farm crops.
The exclusion is given by the Garri-
son Industrial Association under the
personal supervision of +. l.. Stan
ley, manager and farm adviser.
"The Black Box" E. Phillips Open
helms thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
SALE AT ~eERGEsoNs.

Yesterday tmorning started a sale
of note at the S. q. Bergeson & Sons
store in Mems and Boys Spring and
Summer suits. Remarkable prices are
being made On the merchandise and
many took advantage OF. the reduc.
ton yesterday. Every price is abso-
lutely bona tide, as all the sales arc
at the Bergeson store. Mr.. Bergeson
has made a reputation throughout
the Slope country for honest adver-
Using and low prices and each sale
is just as successful as the previous
one. The sale only lasts a few days.
A detailed advertisement appears on
another page of this issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

"The Black Box" E. Phillips Open
helms thrilling mystery story, at the
Bismarck Theater tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
Pot Watchino.

Enforced economy is the only sane
excuse for the woman who puts the
best Of herself into sweeping and pot.
watching these days. And ever then
we sometimes have queer ideas on
economy. Hundreds of women of linn
tied strength are still struggling with
c~oal-scuttles and ash-pans because
they cannot afford" a gas range or
oil stove when, as a matter of fact, they
can no more afford the physical labor
required for the old-fashioned range
than they can eggs at Is cents .
Decentralization Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

= "A FILM JOHNNIE"
With Charlie Chaplin at the Or.
pheum tonight and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

whether you are working in the
kitchen or in the cooler rooms of
the house. a.s
Don't let the stove bluff you
out to such an extent that you
dislike preparing the meals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11

with the single exception of Italy.
all Of the changes have been caused
by popular desire to meet the inter-
nal question and perhaps to strength
en- the constitutional rulers in the
conduct of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
WILSON'S SECOND NOTE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

4E b. CONTINUED from Page One)
clearly before it, Germany would be able to find a way out Of the dilemma
that would satisfy the United States.
Meyer Gerhard is now enrute to Berlin, as the personal representa-
tive OF Count Won Bernstorf, and it is understood has Teen instructed
70 outline the attitude of the America government in a way that will
merely supplant the statement of the position in the note.
NO REPLY SOON.
In German quarters no response from the imperial government is
looked for until after Gerhard reaches Berlin and perhaps ten days OF a
fortnight hence. One phase of the note which attracted much attention
in diplomatic circles was that relati ng to medatory steps on the part Of
the United States looking toward re formation of warfare o. the seas gen
orally. In this connection 1t is sugg ested the chief difficulty might be
the insistence by Germany that the Allies refrain from interfering, not
materials Of all kinds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-11
INDIANS SURROUND
AMERICANS IN YA0U|
RIVER VALLEY

Tucson, Ariz., June 10.-The Amer
leans and Germans in the Yaqui val
ley reported to have been surround
ed by q force of about 900 Indians.
An appeal for mid has been sent to
Nogales. TheJIndians raided Ramoris
oeare Fmpalme, a suburb of Guaymas,
taking prisoners two wo"-
zen ana2otwo men,, whose nationality
Are not stated. ~" v"-~#
40 90 reward for the arrest and
conviction of The person who took
tins bicycle from the rear Of our store
Saturday evening, June 5th. Adv
FNNEY'S DRUG STORE.
ID "a FILM JOHNNIE"
4 With Charlie Chaplin at the Or
hsumStonight and Saturday.
81. aH"r l.. . -.#.' r..-