davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16


The attention of the public is
called to an entertainment to be
given in the Methodist church one
week from next Saturday night,
Sept. 18th. At that time there
will be presented a musical pro.
gram, interspersed with speaking,
which will afford an enjoyable and
profitable evening. The program
will be given by the choir and young
people of the church. Admittance
ten and twenty-five cents, proceeds
to be applied On the amount owing
on the piano.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
Church Notices

Services at the regular hours
will he held in the Methodist church
next Sunday. The communion
service will be administered in the
morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
DOWDY BILL DEFEAT.
 ED SECOND TIME
One Defeated Monday Abolished Only Penitentiary Commission and the Board of Charitable Institu-
 Substitutes Board

Little Rock, March 2.-The House Monday afternoon for the second time defeated bill by Representative Dow dy providing for the management of the States Institutions. The first bill abolished all boards and commis- slons and provided for the control of all penal, educational, and eleemosy- nary institutions. The one defeated Monday abolished only the Peniten- tary Commission and the State Board of Charitable Institutions, and sub Stltuted therefor a Board of seven members to be elected from the var lous Congressional Districts, who should devote all their time to the af- lars of the institutions. Their sal ary was fixed at $2,500 a year. While 'here Is a strong sentiment in favor Ol change, it has not yet been crys- 'Sllzed into a majority. An admin
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
HIGHER PASSENGER
 RATE BILL FAVORED
House Committee Recommends Bland Measure for 1-2 Cent Fare. Two Other Railroad Bills
 Were Also Endorsed

The house Committee on Public Ser vice Corporations last night decided to report favorably the bill by Represen- tative Bland, to fix the passenger rates on Arkansas railroads more than 125 miles in length at 1-2 cents per mile, instead of cents, now provided by the state law. The bill was championed by a number of speakers, particularly by Representative Yerger of Chicot, who urged that it's passage would make more equitable conditions for both capital and labor in Arkansas; that a large portion of the people who use the railroads most frequently have asked even for three-cent rate, and that the measure would be a req sonable compromise and make a more favorable impression with capital abroad.
 Two other bills affecting railroad rates, by Senators Cabiness and Me Call, and providing for a possible three-cent rate for passenger fares on the Jonesboro, Lake City and Eastern Railroad and the Memphis, Dallas X Gulf Railway, also were endorsed by the committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
BILLING TO COME
 AFTER MARCH II
o Court Won't Hand Down De ''i ,;sion in Belote Appeal Until Ar .or regislature Has Adjourn
 ed-Appealed for Test.

The Supreme Court will not rule on ;ni,nction suit filed by J. C. Be '.. 'ls renresentatve from Hot Springs ronntv, @ and others in the Pulaski chaucery Court in an effort to stop ho s4O0 GOO appropriation for complet- inc and maintaining the Arkansas eX- hiSit at the Panama-Pacific EXposi- .;or until after the legislature has ad- nurned. The case, in which Chancel- .r Martineau on Saturday afternoon ,ofused to grant an injunction, has hoor set for submission in the Su- nrome Court for next Monday and it nill he the following Monday, accord ino to Supreme Court procedure, be- fore the decision may be handed down.
 March l5 the bond amendment, ini- tiated by the people at the last cleo ,;or is to be submitted to the Su- meme Court, and it will be a week or more following that before decision can be obtained. Validity of the amendment was attacked in the Pulas- h Chancery Court and appealed to the Supreme Court as test case. Nu- merous Arkansas cities are holding up contemplated improvements pend ing the Supreme Courts decision.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
COLLECTORS OFFICE
 WORKING OVER TIME
Rush to File Income Tax Receipts and to Register to Sell Opiates. Has Been Impossible to Issue the
 License to Many.

Little Rock, March 2.-All persons or corporations who failed to file their Income tax returns yesterday and all physicians and druggists subject to the provisions of the Harrison anti-drug act who did not register in the office of Internal Revenue Collector Jack Walker, are subject to heavy penalties The only exceptions will be in cases where sickness or absence from the state of individuals or members of a firm prevent making or signing the return. Thirty days is the limit for the extension of time on either of these grounds.
 The office of Collector Walker in the Federal building was crowded all yes terday and letters came in hundreds in every mail, bearing the income tax returns or applications for registra- tion under the anti-drug act.
 All physicians and druggists who dispense or deal in opium, cocoa leaves or their derivatives or compounds, are required to register under this law. Dealers must order the drugs on blanks furnished by the government at small cost, but physicians can prescribe them without the blanks. provided they keep a record open to inspection.
 Because of the extraordinary num- Der of applications, both in person and by mail, it has been impossible to is sue the licenses to many druggists and physicians, about 1000 of whom are subject to registration in Arkansas, but the force in the collectors office is working practically night and day and the licenses will be issued as rap idly as possible.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, March 2.-The Valley Oil Company of Pine Bluff, with capital stock of $S3,00O of which $500 has been subscribed. The corporators are s. s. Faulkner, Geo. w. Wiley, A. H. D. Perkins, F. s. Reedy and E. C. Homer.
 The Doddridge Mercantile Co.,, of Dodderidge has been chartered with a capital stock of $10,000, of which $5,8OO has been subscribed. The cor porators are E. L. Ramsey, Mrs. C. A. Meters and J. II. Forbes.
 The National Painless Dentists of Little Rock have filed certificate surrendcring their charter.
 The price of The Nevada News IS only one dollar per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
SON-WILLARD NOT TO FIGHT IN HAVANA,
 CUBAN PROMOTER SAYS

New York, March 1.-"Jack John son and Jess Willard will never meet in Havana" today declared Capt. Cushman, who will probably be the next president of the National Sport ing Club of that city, and one of the wealthiest ranch owners on the island who is in New York on a visit today
 "We want boxing there, but no bouts between whits and blacks" he added. That was tried there several years ago, and We nearly had race riots"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
INVESTIGATION CON-
 MITTEE VERY BUSY

Little Rock, March 2.-The lobby investigation committee of the Senate Is now very busy, and every member of the Senate has been summoned to appear before it and tell what thev know, or do not know about offers being made by people interested in the Sawyer fair commission bill. and other measures which have been warmly contested before the Senate in the present session.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
HOUSE LOOKS WITH
 FAVOR ON MEASURE
Bill to RmOve State Reform School to Better Location and Change the Name Boys Industrial School
 May Become Law.

Little Rock, March 2.-The House looks with favor upon a bill intro duced by Representative Jeter, provid- ing for the removal of the State Re form School to better location, on a tract of farming land not to exceed 200 acres. It also provides that the name of the institution be changed to the Boys Industrial School of the State of Arkansas.
 The property now being used by the institution is to be converted into the Girls Industrial School of Arkansas. An appropriation of $50,000 is pro- vided for carrying into effect the pro- visions for the Boys School, and $20,- 900 for the Girls School. Both schools shall be under the control of the Penitentiary Commission. The cottage plan shall be followed strictly.
 In addition to requirements under the present law, now governing the State Reform School it is provided that special attention be given by the Commission to the industrial feature of the school, to the end that agricul- ture, science, or some useful trade or vocation may be taught each child, al so that literary training be given them. The receipts from the sale of all products in excess of the cost of running the institution shall be ap- piled to the needs of the school.
 Children may be received from the other States upon the payment of a reasonable fee. The bill was adopt ed in Committee of the Whole, and re- turned with a favorable recommenda- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02

istration bill to provide for the ap- pointment of Board of Control of three members to manage the affairs of the Charitable Institutions was defeated last week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02

it do pass"
 The Senate also considered in a committee of the whole, the appro- priation for the Medical College of the University of Arkansas which went through unchanged The appropria- tlon for the maintenance of the Tu- berculosis Sanitorium suffered only one reduction, a $500 item for road work
 The Futrell bill creating Johnson Creek Drainage District No. ?, and the Gray bill amending the Indepen- dence county stock law, were passed by the Senate in the afternoon ses- sion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-02
GOATS THRIVE IN ARKANSAS

Calico Rock, March 1.-W. J. Boyd who recenly moved to this communi- ty from Kansas, has proven that the goat raising industry is quite adapt able to this section. He has mixed flock of both Angora and shorthaired goats and they are proving very prof. table, as they thrive under conditions afforded here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
MANY LAW BOOKS
ARE CONSULTED
ON RATS CASE

There was much consultation of law
books and comforting with Judges
Dole and Clemens in federal eour.
this morning before it. was decided by
U. S. Commissioner George s. Curry
to continue his hearing of the case of
Joe Rata and H. l.. AEcCutcheon un-
Ill 2 O'Clock next Thursday afternoon.
Rata and McCutcheon are under
arrest charged with having aided
John T. Scully in his sensation al es-
cape to Molokai recently. But whcrh-
er they really aided in the escape
especially Ratta-anG whether Scully
at that time was in the custody of
anyone. are questions Ndith appear
to be puzzling the commissioner. ..
The matters of escape, aiding and
custody were. threshed ont 10 soEle
extent this morning. An hours hear
ing preceded an hours consultation
by the commissioner with the judges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
TRAINING SHIP i.
TO ARRIVE HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Newport Cadets Having Fine
Time at Hilo-Want Base
ball Game in Honolulu

l.. A wireless received this morning
from HilO states that owing TO q big
/ entertainment which is TO be given for
the officers and crew Of the ira ming
ship Newport, the ship will not arrive
/ in Honolulu until "Wednesday fore
noon, The Newport is ten days
ahead of her schedule. which makes
I it possible for her TO spend 4 longer
time at the Big Island.
Several men on the boat are we'll
known in Honolulu. The commander,
Capt. McMurray, will be remembered
by many as the man who was in COM
mand of the transport Sheridan when
she went on the reef a few years ago
at Barber's Point. He was very pop.
uiar in Honolulu, and also in the ORR
ent, where he was equally we'll known.
Another officer OF the training ship
is "BilP' Mooney, erstwhile bOatswain
at the Honolulu navy yard. In Hilo
he ran across Capt Mosher, the Hilo
harbormaster and pilot, and for half
a day Mooney, Mosher and Capt. Nc
Murray talked over old times togeth
er.
j. LllIlGllelu, executive OiIlCeT III
the ship, is also known here, having
spent several weeks here d few years
ago. .+~
The Newport boasts of a baseball
nine, which is to meet the Hilo team
today or tomorrow 1t is possible that
a game will be arranged here between
the ships team and one of the local
aggregations. Groups Of the officers
and men are being taken on sight.
seeing trips to the volcano during the
stay in Hawaii.
The Newport is said to be beauti-
fully fitted vessel, and the young men
who are learning the rudiments of
their future trade upon her are in.
deed fortunate. She is barkentine rig
ged-that is to say she has square rig
on her foremost and schooner rig ON
the main and miZzen. She is also
steam craft, and her propeller can
send her along at rate of IL knots
per hour. At times on the way from
Panama she was under full steam and
carrying full sail as we'll, thus max
ing Is knots in an easy manner. The
vessel is of 1910 tons register.
The trip from Balboa, on the Allan,
tic side of the canal, was made down
in 80 days. no rough weather. being
encountered. >;,.:.. ...... 49,. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
MERCHANT MARINE Is ill.,
SUBJECT OF GOVERNOR

Governor Lucius f. Pinkham OF Ha.
wall on Friday of last week was one
OF the guests of honor at the Com
mercial Club at San Francisco, the
other being Governor s. NJ Raiston oi
4nAiaRa.
Governor Pinkham spoke on the up
building OF the merchant marine. He
urged that the strength of the nation
should be measured by the strength
of its merchant marine, which he
spoke of in the light of the relation.
ship between California and the ISL
ands. He cited the fact that while
this relationship had always been
close, it took a war to perfect the
nnfen of these islands to the United
States.
Governor Ralston spoke OF tllS IN.
fineRce of the business man in poll.
tics and in molding legislation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island in auto, $500

Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables Phone 2141-Adv.
Ice in any quantity and at any time
by phoning 1923 Oahu Ice Co.
Haas candy leads the rest. Sold
only by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Fort and Hotel streets. .....-. -.
The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at 10 o'clock Monday morning
=. only one delivery.-adv.- -. "
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models; Pantheon bldg-Adv ......
You particular ladies should see the
pretty and exclusive styles in millin-
cry at Milton & Parsons.-Adv.
Why not green fields and blue
sky rather than landscape in black
and white? You can get Velox trans
parent water color stamps at the Ifo-
nolulu Photo Supply Co.
- Do you need new stationery? You
might permit Wichman & Co.: leading
jewellers, to submit some suggestions
as to personal stationery, correspond
ence cards and visiting cards.
Come in and look over our new
stock of pianoia rolls just arrived;
over COCO to select from. Bergstrom
Music Co., 1920 Fort street.-AdV.
The Premier vibrator, so useful in
every home, costs only S18 at the Ha-
wafian Electric Co., Ltd. The vibrator
can be operated from any lamp socket.
Wherever you go you see tastefully
dressed ladies and most of them are
wearing millinery purchased at the
parlors of Miss Power, HOnOllIiu's
leading milliner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
OF kAU
WINECOMPANY IS
SOLD To SERRAO

Through the purchase of the stock
holding Of w. C. Peacock & Company,
wholesale liquor dealers of Honolulu,
control of the Kau Wine & Liquor
Company is now vested in j. G.. Serrao
OF Kan, and Manuel S. Pacheco has
been appointed manager of the con.
Germ TO succeed William r. Lowry.
No Information concerning the price
paid for the stock is available in Ho-
Eolulu, but adyices from Hilo indi.
cate that on the Big Island it is un-
derstood that the stock sold for a
good figure. Serrae has various in.
terests in the, Kau district and It is
reported that these conflfcted with
the policy of the Peacock management
of the Kau Wine & Liquor Company.
Mr. Lowry formerly was manager OF
the Honokaa branch of w. c. Peacock
& Company, and it is expected that
he viii be returned to that post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
CITY Fathers
PATCH UP FUSS
OVER RICHARD
O er to Contribute $50 Toward
Dairy Cattle inspectors Ex-
penSeS; Lot Lane Keeps Job

The territorial board OF agriculture
and the city board OF SUPERVISORS and
Mayor Lane have patched up their
differences and the milk inspection"
fracas is about to be brought TO an
end. The city has offered to contri-
butte $50 a month towards the eX-
penses of an inspector OF dairy cattle
and the board of agriculture has ac-
cepted the offer and agreed to put Joe
Richard back on the jon. ...@
Chairman Dan Logan of the board
of supervisors committee on ways and
means is responsible for the agree
ment He appeared before the terri
torial body recently and suggested
that the city and the board Of agri--
culture return to the old agreement in
force six years ago whereby the mu-
nicipality contributed money to.
wards the cost of inspecting cattle for
tuberculosis and other bovine
diseases. The suggestion met with
satisfaction and was agreed to, &C
cording to the supervisor, 49," -.
/ The fracas between the city and the
territorial board started last January
soon after Mayor Lane took office.
Lane announced that he would appoint
his brother, Lot Lane, as milk inspect
or, and that the city would thereafter
inspect milk in place of the board of
agriculture. The latter board resent
ed Lanes action. 49,. .a. @=.~.-... . H..
The city has made no attempt to
carry on the cattle inspection in
technical manner. Thus an item of
$50 appears in the new budget of the
city for inspection of dairy stock.
This agreement will not affect Lot
Lane, as the mayors brother will con-
tinue to inspect milk, at the city's ex-
pense, while Richard will resume in
specting cattle, his salary, to be paid
by the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
BISHOP ESTATE
WORTH 100000
BULLETIN SAYS

According tc the San Francisco Bull.
-letin the estate OF the late Charles
Reed Bishop, who died at the Hotel
Shattuck, Berkeley. is valued at s2ee,-
coo and not at sI0, 00O. 900 as the morn
ing paper recently announced. Thus
+. F'Exon Bishop OF Honolulu. II the
report Is correct, is not heir to "a
cool million" but inherits about
$4,000. r. ~
/ BY the terms Of the wiz 4. FaXQn
Bishop was 10 receive $l5,0D0 outright
and after specific bequests Sof 1854 900
had been paid. he was tofget one
sixth share OF three-fifths pf the resi-
due. | /
: Il cannot say as to the truth Of
the San Francisco adYicesf' said Nh.
Pishop today. ''as / have Heard notht
ing officially as yet concerning the
estate. @>+s.as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
employees SHOW
regret ATLOSS
OF OLD MANAGER
Alexander Morrison rendered
Smoker BY Skilled Men at
Honokaa Plantation

A smoker was given in honor OF
retiring Manager Alexander Morrison
by the skilled employees of the Homo
kaa Sugar Company and the Pacific
Sugar NH and Hawaiian Irrigation
Company on theievening OF June 25.s
The retiring manager and his wife
were presented with very handsome
silver punch sboRl and ladle, upon
which the names of the employees were
inscribed 4
One Of thpse present expressed the
sentiment OF theloccasion as follows :;
"Mr. Morrison. MIR. POSTMASTER and
GentlemenS
Since the beginning OF my career
amongst men Il has never been my
pleasure to mingle with O bunch Of
such fine fellows as have found here
at Honokaa The reason for such cir
cumstances is not very difficult to
find. II is impossible TO build an edi.
fee without first laying a foundation
which is true, straight, and square.
and upon this foundation every col
Hmn, plaster and stone, no matter
how big or small, VIII rest true and
have its own duty to perform, which
viii bring about harmony and add
beauty TO the whole.
And such are the existing circum-
stances here at Honokaa. Without
such a foundation as Mr.. Morrison,
such an ediflce Of harmony and such
material as Is 10 be found here could
not exist.
Beautiful roses which bud and
bloom into beauty will not last for
ever, they must fade: but q very
gratifying feature which Nature has
given US is, that they viii bloom
again. We are all aware of the bud
ding and blooming of Alexander Nor
rison; we are now witnessing his fad.
ing which brings sorrow to our hearts
and regret 10 our minds that such q
thing must be- But, gentlemen
there still remains that gratifying
feature, he will be like the rosebud
and bloom again, and when he does,
let us ell hope and pray that the bud
ding win be on soil which Is not so
stony or so billy as that which he
has had to contend with here at Homo
kaa And finally, with the consent OF
the toastmaster, / give to you. MIR.
Morrison, toast which l know my
colleagues will join me in, and that is,
May good health, long life and pros
perity follow You wherever you go.
On Sunday evening. June 25, the
Japanese laborers assembled and gave
o lantern parade to the residence OF
the manager presenting him and his
wife win a very handsome silver
table set.
On Monday evening the Portuguese
laborers made q presentation OF q |
beautiful silver chocolate set to Mr.. |
and Mrs. Morrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03

CONTINUED from page one)
them the government will draw from
the successful local bidder such quanti-
ties as are wanrsd for immediate con-
sumption" - - +.
Glass A supplies include all office
supplies, stationery, hardware, toilet
articles, laundry supplies and numer.
Gus other items used in vast quantity
by the 5000 troops on Oahu during the
year The new arrangement does not
mean an exclusive local field, but
means that local bidders will be Civ
en- a chance to land the contracts. with
the commercial percentage in their
favor. It is the policy of the quarter.
master department, and of the present
department quartermaster, to give To-
cal men and local products the prefer
ence when there is a possible chance
OF so doing without substantial finan-
cial loss to the United States.
The following letter from Col. Chea-
than to the Chamber of Commerce,
received this morning, tells of the new
arrangement: ~r...
QUARTERMASTER.
Mr.. Raymond c.. Browns Secretary
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu, T.
II. III - =
Local Purchase of Supply.
Sir: Referring to our former cor
respondence on the subject of local
purchase of quartermaster supplies,
you are informed that authority has
been received from the QuaEtermaster-
General of the Army for advertise,
ment among local dealers for bids for
a years supply of general supplies re-
quired by the army in this department.
A complete schedule showing the
various items to be bid upon is now in
course Of preparation, and will be dis
tributed among local merchants as
soon as prepared
!. Full information will be furnished
anyone interested upon application.
Respectfully, Il
B. F. CHEATHAM, r:
Lieut. Col, @. M. Corps. "
The new departure in the manner
Of handling army contracts is dis
tinct victory for the Chamber of Com
meree, which has worked consistently
for the buy at home" movement
where supplies for the service on Oahu
are concerned. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-03
Steamers Fill With tIilo Sugar.

That an American-Hawaiian and a
Matson steamer will greatly reduce
the accumulation Of sugar at Hilc, is
the prediction made by officers in the
steamer Mauna Kea, an arrival from
Hawaii today The flagship met with
pleasant weather The schooner. H.
d. Bendixon has almost finished dis
charging lumber. Purser Thompson
reported the following sugar awaiting
shipment at Hawaii ports: Olaa. 49,
500: Wsiakea, 5000; Hawaii Min. 1864: :
Hilo Sugar Co., $780,. Onomea, 1926;
Pepeekeo, 11,7o0; Honomu, 10000:
Hakalau, $500; Laupahoehoe, 29,195;
Kaiwiki, 1913; Kukaiau, 22,SS0; Ham
akua Mill. $3.50; Paauhau, II, 500; Ho-
nokaa, $500; Punaluu, 1900; Honu-
apo, 5000 sacks. .~. ..... <"..-. =.