davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

Probably about noon Monday the 4
X 4. liner Tenyo Naru VIII efrits
ffom the Orient according to Castle
& Cooke. The ship win SAL 4uesdol
morpine, Between 2 and 70 O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-01

=
Work viii be started on the sea
mems census IN this port Thursday
or Friday Of next week, Acting Coli
1ectOr Of Customs Rayn1ef Sharp an
nouneed today. The census Of able
bodied seamen Is 1reqnired BY the Sea-
men's Bill and win be taken either
Iby Deputy Collectors w ID. Wider
OF ~. H D. King. as both are ship.
lping commissioners. and as such en-
fofcement Of sne law falls on them
The Anyo Maru Is due next week
from Yokohama for Hilo She win
call here first and take on the GUS
toms force. after which she viii 60
to lIilO to unload. The ship IL due
here october s. and has general
merchandise cargo She LETT Yoke
hama September "a.
The d. s. naval collier Protens s
due here SUNDAY morning about 10
8 clock; on port from the canal, She
Is several days late Tie boat Is car
fyine 10, 900 ions sDf coal for navy coal.
] lne stations ii the Philippintss and
wiil stop here. only long efnneh %
ilake On bunker r6ai Radio adYices
iron her papfafn we're received today
at the navy yard
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Hot water Heat.
Automatically Controlled
Drafts.
Electric and Gas Lighting.
Separate Push Buttons.
Lighted Porches.
Quartered oak Floors.
Hardwood Trim.
Sanitary Hardware.
Tiled Bath
Glass Towel Rack
Medicine Cabinet.
Nickel Glass Holders.
Nitreous Flush Tank.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

Double Entrance Bath.
Special Fixtures.
3way Lighting System
Cement Front Porches.
Euilt-in Flower Vases.
Double Back Porches.
6x6-inch Supports.
Best Roofing.
Cold Storage Vault.
Side-oven Gas Range.
Enamel Kitchen Sink.
Kitchen Dresser.
Extra Kitchen Closet.
Gas Logs in Parlor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

Remember this. when looking for
Misses and Childrcn's Shoes of quail
ity, that the HerZOg Store can and
will take care of your needs. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
MISHAWAKAN BREAKS
RECORD IN THE EAST

a. +. Bergman. the long distance
walker who made Mishawaka his
place of residence for several months,
broke his own record Wednesday in
his annual walk between Leesdale, Pa.
and Youngstown, o.. distance OF 60
miles. His time was L hours and 70
minutes. The roads were said To be
in a worse condition this year than
in previous years. His time was two
hours less than last year. Bergman
met witt a thrilling experience on his
walk, being attacked by a vicious bull
dog that was frothing at the mouth,
on a lonely stretch of road After a
fight of several minutes with the dog,
Bergman succeeded in killing he ami
NAL with a heavy walking stick which
he carried for such purposes.
Soldier" Earnest, a noted long dis
lance walker of Pittsburgh Pa, and
Bergman will make a IS mile hike
between New Castle and Youngstown
next week. Bergman is training for
long distance work this summer He
will probably return 10 MishaW2ka
within a few weeks to await the big
event which is being planned at Elk
hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
GARY PASTOR breaches.

Rev. Benjamin b. +. WINS, rector
Of the Episcopal church at Gary Ind,
preached the sermon at st. PauPS
Episcopal church Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

on the plea that the careless and
filthy American habit Of splitting in
public be stopped. Flies he said may
sip up the sputum OF a person iii
with consumption and carry the dis
ease from one person TO another.
one fly speck. the speaker declared.
from fly fed on cons lptive's
sputum has been known TO contain
5000 germs OF tuberculosis.
Startling figures. secured as the re-
suit Of an investigation conducted at
Kansas City by the state board of
health in 1913 showed that during
August, the height of the fly season.
the death rate OF children from di-
arrheal diseases was rs against 81 In
March Of the same year. The death
rate for typhoid fever in August Of
the same year was 90 against 10 in
the month OF April.
Several slides were used showing
various methods which have been
tried and proved effective in cam
paigns against the fly. The trap
method was urged as the best, al
though poison and swatting have
been very effective in exterminating
the pest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

If THE BEST Is NOT TOO GOOD
Use Golden Crown Coffee. Quality
Tea and Coffee House, 10 Lincoln
highway, east, Mishawaka. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

New Michigan maple sugar at the
Wurz grocery store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

Money deposited with The Misha-
waka Trust x Savings Co. on or be-
fore April II, 1915, will draw interest
from April /, at the rate of percent.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
'UDENT LECTURES
ON TRAP THE fly
Jester BuSSert Talks to Large
AudienCe-UrgeS That Cam
paign Against Fly and Habit
|of Splitting Be Taken Up.

Chester r. BusseTt, q member Of
hygiene class and president Of
! senior class of the Mishawak1
ID school. gave a splendid address
lore an almost packed audience in
auditorium Of the hign school
|lrsday evening on the subject
zap the Fly. over 90 slides were
II in illustrating the lecture. The
Ees were secured from the educa-
bal agricultural extension depart
mt Of the International Harvester
OF Chicago. The lecture was
len before the students Of the high
|Ool and the Main school Thurs
morning. Following the address
interesting educational motion pic
r.. Illustrating the dangers Of the
|nmon house fly completed the pro-
I'M. A new Simplex motion picture
|chine which has just been received
Is used.
Frhe speaker laid special emphasis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
REV. sPANGLER SURPRISED.

After the prayer services Thursday
evening, 60 members of the First
Church Of the Evangelical association
marched TO the home of their pastor,
Rev. d. d. Spangler. 612 Elizabeth ST..
and surprised him. The affair was in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
Musical selections and games were
the chief features Of the evening. The
pastor then gave a splendid address.
The guests presented Rev. Spangler
with many gifts, among them being a
birthday cake from Harry Gusa.
A fine luncheon was served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
MRS. NFTTIETON FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Arm Net
Teton was held from the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs G. A. Maurer, sol
Edgewater dr., Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock Rev. l. c. Rogers, rec
tor of the St. Pauls Episcopal church,
officiated. The pallbearers were II.
II. Hutchins, Eli Shearer, Frank Fox,
c. w. Clark. II. w. Reed and r. Z.
Perkins. Burial was in the City GEM
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
MIsHAwAKA CEMETERY ASSN.

The annual meeting of the Misha-
waka Cemetery association will be
held Tuesday afternoon. March 30. at
o'clock in the mayors office at the
city hall. Seven directors are TO be
elected. All lot owners are requested
TO be present.
Adv. EDITH SHOBE, Sec'y.
Smoked halibut steaks at the Wurz
grocery store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.

Mrs. George Thallemer. w. Battell
ST., will entertain the members of the
Home Grove Drill Team club Saturday
evening at her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
PASTRY SALE

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Bap-
fist church will hold a pastry sale at
the Colbert hardware store, Saturday.
Adv.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
DALLAS MAN TO PROFIT
MONEY AWAITS PROPER OWN
ERS IN A CHICAGO BANK.
Fred Suver Interested In Search
Made For Grand Parent.
$4,000 at Issue.

Fred Suver of the Dallas laundry
is considerably interested in search
that is being made by a Chicago bank
for the heirs of j. G. Suver, who, in
1887, deposited $4,000 there. Fred
Suver's grandfather was j. G. Suver
and if kinship with the man wanted
is established Fred figures he will get
nice lot of unexpected money. The
old gentleman, as he is remembered
by many who knew him here, had
many peculiar ideas as to the saving
of his money. He would deposit or
hide great amounts and forgot where
he had placed them, and it is thought
that such was true in this case. Twen-
ty-eight years ago, if the Chicago
bank is looking for the same man, he
deposited $4,000 and was never heard
from at the bank again. The money
has remained in the bank and has
been drawing interest throughout that
length of time. The total sum now
amounts to about $32, 1000, and as one
of the direct heirs of J. G. Suver,
Fred may make claim 30 a share.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
Winters Gets Pay for Labor.

A Judgment for $3.50 was giver
to Thomas J. Winters in his sui
against C. O. Boyer, Oscar Erickson
and E. l.. SechrisH to recover wages
alleged due the plaintiff for labor on
a certain Santiam mining property
developed by the trio. Winters work
ed the property for many months at
a promised wage of $2 a day, and
when it came to settlement the de-
fendents alleged he had been work
ing stockholder in the questionable
venture, taking stock in the property
for his work. They filed counter
claim against Winters for $500 alleg-
ing that he used their tools and equip
ment, as well as their time, and darn
aged their interests, TO develop a
property of his own. The jury disre-
garded the counter claim and found in
favor Of Winters. Oscar Hayter and
Wetherford G. Wetherford were attor-
neys for Winters while Sidney Gra-
ham presented the case of the defend
ants.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
NEW INSTRUCTOR rs HERE.
B. M. Callaghan Will Relieve Otho
Hart in Dallas High School.

Lines we're extended in all direc-
ltions and to all parts of the country
to secure a suitable successor to Otho
B. Hart, manual training and book
keeping instructor in the Dallas high
school, but there were found Ito be
very few men qualified Ito hold the
position who were not so engaged THAT
they could not accept the place. A
number of applications have been re-
ceived since the retirement of Mr..
Hart was announced, but it took UNI
til this week Ito secure the services of
B. M. Callaghan Of Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. Callaghan arrived in the city on
Thursday and reported to Superinten-
dent Ford the same day. He is man
of much experience in his chosen line
Of work, having been teaching for
about twenty years. The recommen-
dations he brings with him mark him
as an exceptionally good man for the
local work. Mr.. Callaghan was grad
uated from the University of West
Virginia, and is now about forty
years of age. He has taught in sew
eral high schools in different parts Of
the country. The new instructor will
take charge of the manual training
and bookkeeping courses on Monday,
and his predecessor, Mr.. Hart, will
leave this week to assume his duties
at the Salem high school.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
TROUBLE NOW BREWING.
Conflicting Election Laws Bound Il
Make Muddle.

Much trouble is apt to be encoun
tered in future elections because oi
a conflict that has been discovered il
election laws. One law enacted al
Salem last winter provides that 6
typewriter list of the registered vot.
ers of the precinct shall be supplied
the election board, instead of a poll
book. Another law, passed at the
same session, provides for a poll book
The County Clerks association in
dorsed a bill which does away with
registration books and supplants it
with a card index system. When an
election is held the county clerk must
send typewriter list of the regis
tered voters of a precinct to the cleo
ton board of the precinct, and as an
elector votes the number of his turn
at the ballot is noted. This will re-
quire a turning and shifting of type
written pages, instead of writing
down the name of each elector, as
has been the custom in the poll book.
After a general election, the coun-
ty clerks Office must examine the
voters list of each precinct and as
certain what electors failed to vote.
Such names will be stricken from the
precinct list. With inexperienced or
clerks, it is probable that
some electors will not be checked as
voting, and next time they present
themselves they will be informed that
they must re-register. This will cause
difficulty.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
SISTER AGAINST SISTER
MRS. R. s. CLARK SUES ESTATE
OF DECEASED FATHER.
Awarded $500 for Services Rendered
Grandfather By Young Woman
Accidentally Drowned.

A family quarrel was settled in the
circuit court late Tuesday night when
jury awarded to Mrs. R. s. Clark
$500 of the $40 for which she sued
the estate of her father, O. D. Rider.
The case, entitled Mrs. R. S. Clark
VS.. c. W. Irvine, executor of the es-
tate of 0. D. Rider, deceased, con-
sumed all the afternoon with the
trouble that was had in impanelling
the jury. The amount of the claim
was alleged due to Mrs. Clark Is dead
daughter as wages for the years she
worked for her grandfather There
had been no written contract as to
the pay the girl was to get, and when
she accidentally drowned two years
ago it was learned that she had not
been paid. Checks were presented in
court by the defense to show that
some of the money had been paid and
the jury allowed the difference be-
tween this and the amount asked for.
The case was an interesting, or very
unpleasant, one, for sister was pitted
aSdHob oiStei III all euOTI O StcuIe
division of the estate of o. d. Rider.
By paying the amount asked for to
Mrs. Clark it would relieve her sis
ter, Mrs. Newt. Jones, of her share
as left by the will of Rider. Mrs.
Jones then displayed very bitter ami
mostly in the legal battle, in which
c. W. Irvine, cashier of the Farmers
State bank at Independence, figured
only as the executor of the estate.
W. c. Winslow was attorney for
the plaintiff and B. F. Swope appear
ed for the defense. This case was
heard on much the same evidence in
the county court last February and
The trial before Judge Belt was an
appeal from the lower court.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
Declared Unconstitutional.

The green trading stamp, which was
temporarily forced into the discard
by an act of the last legislature, will
again reign supreme among those who
seek premiums with their purchases
from merchants in Dallas, and else
where in the state, the law having
been declared unconstitutional by
Judge Wolverton. The court held
that the law, which levied tax Of
5 per cent on the gross sales Of stores
using trading stamps, was in contra
vention of the equality clause of the
federal constitution and therefore
void.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
Sherlock Holmes Promoted.

Special Agent Barney McShane OF
the Southern Pacific company, and
well-known in Dallas, where he has
been many times, has been promoted
to be first lieutenant of the secret
service department Of the same COM
pany and he will have charge Of the
entire southern district, which ex-
tends from San Francisco to Ell Paso.
The promotion follows brilliant ca
reor of Is months, during which Nc
Shane has captured many crooks. He
was responsible for the capture re-
Gently of John Arthur Hooper, the
society crook. McShane's headquar-
ters will be at Los Angeles.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
MEDICAL men BANQUET
TRI-COUNTY SOCIETY HAS IN
iTERESTING PROGRAM.
Several Papers Discussing Important
Topics Are Read-Next Meeting
at State Hospital.

The meeting of the Tri- County Med
ical society, held at the Imperial ho-
tel on Tuesday evening, was attended
by twenty doctors from Polk and
Marion counties. Yamhill county
physicians did not appear. DR.. O. d.
Butler of Independence, president Of
the association, presided and DR.. M.
j. Clements of Salem occupied the
position of secretary. The banquet
served at the hotel was feature of
the meeting, and gathered about the
festal board the doctors held their
meeting. The meeting lasted from
the early evening until about IL o.
clock, and during that time DIR. A. N.
Creadick, obstetrician, of Portland,
read a highly interesting scientific pa
per on "Tocines of Pregnancy" and
DR.. L. A. Bollman of Dallas read
well-prepared and thoughtful paper
on "Problems of Obstetrics for the
General Practitioner Discussion of
these and related subjects was partic-
ipated in by number of the doctors
present.
The next meeting of the society will
be held, according to the vote taken
on Tuesday evening, in the auditori-
um at the state insane asylum, on
October 10. This is a special meeting
for the consideration of very impor-
tant topics and will be held in two
weeks in place of month that usu-
ally elapses between meetings. At
his meeting both doctors of medicine
and dentistry will be present and an
large gathering is anticipat-
I'd. Those who attended the meeting
,ere were Dir. A. N. Creadick, Port
and; Drs. Starbuck, Bollman and
Staats, Dallas; Drs. Butler, Fred
Hewitt and L. L. Hewitt, Indepen-
lenoe; Drs. Griffith, Billinger, Evans
md Bird, State hospital; Drs. Penn
'erton, Sleeve, Findley, e. E. and W.
!. Fisher, Van Wrinkle, Clements and
Viselasaus, Salem; DIR. Hellworth,
Falls City, and DR.. Mathis, Mon
louth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
Lee DALE IS CONVICTED
FORMER DALLAS MAN TO SERVE
PENITENTIARY SENTENCE.
Found Guilty of Having Killed Aged
Pioneer Couple Near Pendleton
Last June.

Lee Dale, formerly a resident OF
Dallas, where he is well known, was
convicted of murder at Pendleton or
Tuesday, but sentence has not as vel
been pronounced. 1t will be remem-
bered by readers of The Observer that
on the night of June 3, Dale, who
has homestead in California Gulch,
shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ogilvy, pioneer residents of that sec
tion. The jury was out only twenty
minutes. In testifying in his own be-
half Dale stated that if he killed Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ogilvy he has no
remembrance of it, and knows of no
reason why he should have killed
them. He had been on a protracted
drunk, he said, and remembers moth
ing from the time he was riding to-
ward home on horseback until the
next afternoon, when Sheriff Taylor
was taking him to Jail.
A Pendleton dispatch says: "The
brevity of the jury's deliberations on
the evidence establishes a new record
here in the trial of homicide indiet-
ment. Dale's wife, standing at his
side, also had prepared herself for
the shock of the verdict and sue
eeeded in controlling her emotion.
the trial Dale was quiet
and his manner on the witness stand
evidenced complete control of his
nerves and faculties. Only once did
he exhibit any emotion, this being
when his counsel, viii NJ. Peterson,
assigned by the court, made a sym
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED.
Portland Trust Company Looses Case
Against County Court.

A motion was sustained by Judge
Belt in the circuit court yesterday to
dismiss the case of the Portland Trust
& Savings company versus Polk coun-
ty. The company sued the county
court for damage done to their prop
erty when the county built a road
through the Guthrie acre tracts. Glen
0. Holman, appearing on behalf of
the county made the motion to dis
miss this case on the ground that the
investment company had not filed its
claim for damages before the court
had ordered the construction Of the
road.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
JURY CONDEMNS JAIL
STRUCTURE ANTIQUATED AND
A DISGRACE TO COUNTY.
Report of Grand Inquisitors Deals
Principally With Polk s made
quate and Unsafe Prison.

The county Jail came in for good
deal of criticism at the meeting OF
the fall grand jury which was impan-
elled on Tuesday, and it was consid-
cred remarkable, in view of its con-
dition, that more prisoners had not
gained their freedom from the bas-
tile. The jury met at one o'clock and
went through the various county offic-
es and the records on file therein, and
after thorough examination report
ed that they found these in good or
der. No suggestions with reference
to the methods of the officers were
made. In regard to the Jail, however,
the jury had much to say. "We find
that the sheriff is keeping the county
Jail as well as possible under the cir
cumstances," says the report filed
with the county clerk, "but the Jail
building is an antiquated building
that is a disgrace to Polk county.
There are only three cells and for
long time past the sheriff has had ito
crowd from ten to twelve prisoners
into the space intended for three or
four. The consequence is that the
Jail is unsanitany and positively dan
gerous, and the fact that only two
prisoners have escaped speaks well
for its management by the sheriff.
We would respectfully recommend
THAT the county court take the neces-
sary steps, as soon as the financial
warrants 1T, looking to the
of a modern jail with
for both men and women
and that it be built of proportions
commensurate with the increasing
population of the county"
The new grand jury includes d. P.
foreman, Independence; j.
.. Brophy, near Salem; T. E. eau
ield, Rickreall; D. G.. Dove, Indepen-
lence; f. S. Ewing, near Salem; VI.
.ove, Airlie and A. w. Vernon, Rick
eall. 1f
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-08
WILL PREPARE BUDGET
COUNCIL MUST ESTIMATE COST
OF GOVERNMENT FOR 1916.
Special Committee Is Appointed By
Mayor to Compile Date for Uni
versity of Oregon.

The financial budget of the city wll
be discussed by the councilmen be-
fore the close of the present month
and the expense account for the ensu.
ing year arranged and published, as
required by law, prior to December
81, on which date it must be filed
with the county clerk. Under the
manner in which the municipality is
managed it is necessary only to esti-
mate the cost of road improvements
and the maintenance of roads and The
requirements of the general fund,
against which nearly all warrants are
issued. Other departments are pro-
vided for in a different way. 1t is
possible that the question of raising
funds will be discussed at special
session, when citizens will be given
an opportunity to participate in the
deliberations.
The mayor read communication
from the University of Oregon, in
which that institution of learning re-
quested that data concerning the con-
duct of every department of munich
pal government be prepared for its
use in the compilation of a pamphlet
soon to be issued, and which will also
contain practically the same informa-
ton from other cities of Oregon. The
idea is an exceptionally good one, in
asmuch as it will give opportunity for
comparison. The chairmen of the sew
eral standing committees we're ap-
pointed to prepare the. data for the
university.
The marshal s report for the month
of September showed that there had
been only three arrests during that
period. Two were for speeding on
the public thoroughfares of the city,
while the third was for fighting in a
public place. The city treasurer ben
Gifted 500 by the arrests.
There being no objections or re-
against the estimated
cost of the improvements on Uglow
avenue, the recorder was instructed
to notify property owners the
due for such betterments.
The lease on the ground occupied by
The lease on the ground occupied by
he Grand theater was transferred
from DR.. Fenton of Portland to H. L.
Fenton of Dallas, the latter having
acquired title to the building. This
ot, just east of the public library
is city property. The coun-
Ill adjourned until its next regular
Meeting night, October Is.