davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

However we're certainly holding those San Do
rringo outlaws to strict accountability
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

the Mary Castle Trust, for the fund
In short time it is expected that
work will be begun on the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

British Columbia viii place loan
of 10000, 900 In New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

Headline: Fighting Around Hem Probably
on the outskirts ssr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07

- sS5s1y x,os ~.1 o., =,
sault and battery with q. weapon. O..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-07


I'm
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Hollering Their Heads on

1t is not surprising that the action
Of the Democratic leaders in ordering
the repeal Of the free sugar legisla-
ton has created ruction in the party
and that few Of the members with
the power Of speech have been using
that power in a manner that must be-
displeasing to the statesmen in con
gress and at the White House. Here.
for instance, we find a Washington
dispatch quoting Congressman Warren
Worth Bailey Of this state, as fol
lows:
Il hate to see my party on the back
track. We hollered our heads off about
what we we're going to do after we
defeated the Republicans. When we
decided to put sugar on the free list.
after three years, we hollered our
heads off again. Now we arc going
to undo what we Dragged about"
Mr.. Bailey has put the case in
nutshell. In spite Of all the argu-
ments to the contrary his party has
once again convicted itself Of incon-
sistencJ There never was any sound
economic reason for taking the tax
off sugar, but as the astutc gentle
man from Johnstown remarks, the
members Of his party did so, and then
''hollered" their "heads off" in cele-
brating the event. Now the course Of
events makes it desirable to save the
revenue from sugar and the Democ-
racy reverses itself with neatness and
dispatch. It is a great party for TAX
ing what the congressman so aptlv
calls the back track" 1t has repudi-
ated so many Of its platform promises
that one almost wonders how it can
have the nerve to go before the public
in the forthcoming campaign.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

in the land today than in the early
nineties if the European war had not
saved us from the blight of Wilsonian
democracy. We have the burden of a
war emergency tax when imports ex-
ceed those of the corresponding
months of peace, and our exports far
surpass all previous figures because
of our enormous war shipments to
Europe.
Not only has the European war
not destroyed our business, it has
given US the only business we have.
1t has given us a fictitious factional
prosperity, but it does not blind US to
the depression likely to follow, nor to
the industrial reconstruction which
must be worked out, nor to the in
dustrial and commercial menace of
desperate Europe struggling IN peace
for its own rehabilitation.
"All that the Wilson administration
has said concerning its economic pol
icy is disproven by the facts and is
challenged by the change of attitude
on sugar and the Tariff commission.
"A party committed to a Tariff for
revenue only has again proven party
deficient in revenue always.
Democracy reduced the capacity to
live and left the cost mounting higher.
Until there is REIMBURSEMENT Of the
worlds wage scale we require the
Protection which made our industries,
to preserve and extend them, and |
would rather see this great people lift
the pay of the earth's toilers to the
scale we boast than lower ours to
their low standards and cheaper pro-
duction.
Il have alluded to the Protective
policy at length because it is certain
to be the great issue of the coming
campaign"
1t will be seen that Senator Hard
ing is an excellent selection for the
temporary craftsmanship of the ma
tional convention. The keynote which
he sounds is the right note. Protec-
ton is certain to be the great issue
in the-eo1rnrg rsrnpaigr. There IS no
doubt of that.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
GET GOOD RESULTS WITH AL
FALFA FLOUR
Classes at Agricultural College Have
Used New Flour in Mullins, Bis
cults, Bread and Cake

Alfalfa flour is one of the new pro
ducts that is being prepared for the
market. 1t is blended with wheat
flour, as the alfalfa protein does not
supply the necessary elasticity. The
unbeached flour gives to the food
characteristic green color. The ad-
vantages are to be found in the lower
cost and greater food value.
The food classes have been working
with the flour and have had very sat
isfactory results, substituting alfalfa
for wheat flour in mullins, biscuits,
bread and cake. There is a slight
characteristic flavor that is objection
able to some people, but in most cases
1t is a very satisfactory substitute
Charlotte L. Carpenter, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
rado.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

foreign producers of agricultural pro-
ducts shipped into this country $I74,-
100000 worth of products as campar-
ed with S72 800, 900 in a corresponding
10 months period while the republican
tariff law was in effect. This was an
increase of 100000 900, or about $50
per cent. These imports necessarily
tended to cut the prices paid to the
American producer. At the same time
the records of this Administration
show that the cost of living in this
country was not reduced, but on the
contrary, was slightly increased. The
producer received for his commodities
. less figure than he would have re-
ceived but for the tariff reduction,
but the consumer bought goods at no
less price.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
The One Great Issue

There is assurance of victory for the
party of Protection next November if
the keynote sounded by Senator Hard
ing of Ohio, shall prove to be the
keynote Of the national convention
which, as temporary chairman, he is
to call to order on the 7th Of juno.
Senator Harding spoke before the
Hamilton Club in Chicago, April 8,
and the New York Herald reported
him as follows:
He pronounced the Tariff the chief
issue Of the Presidential campaign. al
though it will be woven around the
preparedness problem. He said the
entire question Of Protection for
American industry and American la
Dor is inseparable from army and
navy preparedness, and it is upon this
basis of interrelation that the Repub-
licans will wage their fight.
The Senator attacked the Democrat
ic party's record of the last three
years as inefficient and disastrous
saved from complete collapse only by
an influx of temporary trade due to
the European war. He said in part:
"we believe as cordially today as
ever in our history in the great essen
tials Of representative democracy and
the helpful American policy Of Tariff
Protection, and we can see therein
more than the promise OF party sue
cess.
"There would be worse depression
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
News Letter

DENVER OOlO., Apfll TO- 1910.
An investigation into the feasibil-
ity and necessity of requiring all
railroads in the state to make grade
crossings uniformly safe, so far as the
physical character Of the 1876 cross
ings in the state is concerned, has
been inaugurated by the State Public
Utilities Commission. Every steam
and electric railroad company in the
state has been notified to have repre-
sentatives present at a hearing on
this investigation, to be held at the
rooms Of the Commission in the State
Capitol building at 10 o'clock a. M,
May 10th.
The plan of the Commission, as
set forth in its notice to the railroad
companies, is TO require each road to
construct and maintain at eact state
highway grade crossing uniform
approach Of at least 20 feet from its
tracks, such approach to be at a uni
form grade in no instance to exceed
six per cent; also 10 place planking
between the rails of its tracks at such
crossings, and for at least one foot
outside Of each rail, in order to do
away with the roughness, commonly
known as Thank -yOu-ma ANS" at
such crossings. These approaches
must be at least "a feet in width to
give ample room for the passing Of
vehicles in emergency cases.
1t is the belief Of the Commission
that this plan will obviate the neces-
sity Of automobilists slipping the
clutches Of their machines and coast
ing across the tracks in order to avoid
severe jolting and wracking Of ma
chine and occupants, and which often
results in engines dying" just on
the crossing.
In addition, the Commission is con-
tcmplating the preparation Of per-
manent record of each grade crossing
in the state, showing the character
q the crossing, the nature of the pro-
lection, if any, afforded by means Of
pates, watchmen, sign-posts, wig
wag" signals or other appliances or.
devices, the grade Of the highway,
the grade Of the railroad track, the
number of trains operating daily over
the railroad track and the amount Of
vehicular traffic over the crossing
daily.
In this connection, the Commission
has figures showing that the state
has expended upward of s3,OOO,OOO on
primary highways in the last three
years, and that the counties have ex-
pended fully as much more, while
the railroads have done little to make
their crossings safer with respect to
rcadways If every grade crossing
were to be reconstructed in accord |
ance with the specifications planned
by the Commission, the cost to the |
I ailroads would be several hundred
thousand dollars. However, it is the
avowed intention of the Commission to
treat the matter sanely and reason
ably and to have the work done grad
ually. beginning with the primary
state highway grade crossings and
gradually extending to the crossings
on the secondary highways and then
to those on the feeders. |
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
villa, Hrs Pursuers and the American
Voters

Voters
PanchO Villa is making full use OF
the munitions Of war with which the
complacancy of President Wilson has
provided hIm to sell his life dearly
When he cannot lind Americans to
butcher, Carranzista soldiers are GOO
enough to glut his anticipatory re
venge.
Meantime, some realization of the
difficulties Of brigand hunting over
hundreds of square miles Of wilder
ness is developing in the minds Of the
American public. With this, appro-
citation Of the American soldier grows.
His eager courage and enterprise, his
quick adaptability and splendid en-
durance make Of him u model of
manhood to the people at large.
But the difficulties under which he
labOrs increase the public irritation.
The futility which led up to the stu
alton demanding his warlike activity
and the blindness which left him un-
prepared when the hour to act ar
rived have thoroughly disgustcd the
whole people with the ineptitude oil
amateur craftsmanship. The eensurc
cf the President and his dilettante as
sociates is not confined to republican
voters. 1t is all but universal. In
deed the bitterest critics Of the Ad-
ministration, at least in this part Of
the world, are the democrats, the men
who voted for Mr.. Wilson. Never
again" is pledge heard wherever
two or more men come together
New York Evening Sun.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Washington Notes

When Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon goes out ON the stump next fall
to defend democratic free trade poll
cics, he is likely to be confronted with
a statement made by him in the SEN
ate on March 18th while discussing
the army reorganization bill. Senator
Chamberlain admitted that the Amer
lean army costs more per man than
any other army in the civilized world,
and said:
"The American soldier like the
American laborer, demands to be bet
ter fed, better clothed, and better tax
IN care of. Place our army on the
basis of some other army and you
would not have corporaIs guard in
the United States"
Like the American laborer," is
the expression that gives away the
whole democratic free trade argu-
ncnt. When it is admitted that the
American laborer demands TO be bet
ter fed, better clothed and better tax
On care of than the laborer of any
other civilized country, it must also be
admitted that the difference must be
covered and guaranteed by a protec-
tive tariff or the foreign laborer will
seize the American market and, rela-
lively speaking, there won't be a
eorporal's guard in American mills.
Senator Chamberlain talks like an ad-
vocate of protection of American la
Dor but he voted for the Underwood
tariff bill, which refused the de-
mand of the American laborer to be
better fed, better clothed, and better
taken care Of" VIII democratic
newspapers in Oregon give their can
did opinion of the merits Of the de
mand Of American soldiers and Amer
ican laborers?
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
Political Announcement

A prominent western Kansas dem
ocrat makes the following announce
ment in the Garden City Herald:
Having noticed in your celebrated
paper a considerable amount Of an
nouncements going on lately, and be-
ing informed that this was the an
nouncing season of the year, and hav-
ing thought the matter over pro and
con for some time, and having a feel
ing that there was more or less con
about it, l have decided to do little
announcing myself. Being in this
frame of mind, | wish to announce
that | shall not be candidate for any
office, notwithstanding the fact that
being brought to bear on me to enter
the race by the great admiring and
clamorous public. While, ordinarily,
am susceptible to the soothing in
fluences of pressure, more or less, but
principally more, when this pressure
comes from the ladies, | am, never
theless, firm and steadfast man and
warn the vociferous people that they
can not kid me any longer as they
have so well done in the past; and
that | shall not be inveigled to thus
lose my neutrality and rock the boat.
"As | have never held an office, al
though / have rendered my services a
number of times. l do not know just
what to do in holding an office, how
to go about in holding one, or just
what office | would care TO hold. But
if the people have one that they can
spare handily, | might arrange to
hold one if the work was light and the
emoluments heavy. Should such an
office be rendered me, wish to state
that l am barely on speaking terms
with the democratic party. All my
life, | have been a faithful and true
democrat and have never held an of
fee, although have shown the proper
spirit, desire and inclination by run
ming for one a number of times; and
now, when we hold the bull, so to
speak, both by the horns and the tail,
for the first time in many years,
expected at the very least to be ten
dered the ambassadorship to the Re
public of San Marino; but ungrateful
as it is, have not even been rendered
the office of the Chief High Lord
Chambermaid to the Body Guard of
the President. A democrats career is
short and full of trouble"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

I'VE do not want an unwarranted
surplus, which means excessive tax
alton" said Hon. Andrew Peters, of
the Ways and Means Committee when
debating the democratic tariff bill.
Mr. Peters is now Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, a position which
gives him ample opportunity to in
form himself that, under the law
which he helped to frame, we now
have an unwarranted deficit together
with excessive taxation. The law
blew out at both ends.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19
MASONS CELEBRATE
Half Century Anniversary of Raising
of Hon. c. c. Goodale, a Charter
Member of Lamar Lodge

The regular communication of La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. +. & A. M,
last Thursday evening happened to
come on the half century anniversary
of the raising of Hon. c. c. Goodale,
who is the oldest Mason of Lamar
Lodge, and surprise celebration Of
the event was prepared by the mem
bers of the lodge-that is surprise
on Brother Goodale. Over one hun
dred members of the lodge and Wis
iting Masons were present, and the
communication was presided over en-
tirely by charter members of Lamar
Lodge No. 80. p. S. Lynch acted as
w. NJ, A. n. Parrish as S. W., Perry
McMnlin as j. w, J. b. Traxler as
Treas, L. Writ Markham as Secy,
c. c. Goodale as S. D., C. B. Thoman
as j. D., W. c. Gould and W. j.
Johnston as Stewards, and 7. NJ.
Hall as Tiler.
After the opening of lodge the sec
rotary read copies of the minutes of
several communications of the lodge
at Winterset, Iowa, showing that Mr..
Goodale's petition was presented on
December 29, 1865, two days after his
2Ist birthday, and showing the dates
he took the several degrees until he
was raised on April 18th, 1866. Judge
CRANKY Hillyer in a very appropriate
and earnest talk then expressed the
feelings of the members to Brother
Goodale, who has been one of the
Lamar since the organization of the
lodge here, and in all its branches.
Brother Goodale responded in a very
feeling and impressive talk express
ing his deep appreciation and thanks
to the brothers and his devotion to
the principles Of Masonry.
The degree of Master Mason was
then conferred on Ed Kinnee by the
charter members assisted by some
others of the older Masons, after
which lunch was served and an hour
or so spent in general social good
time. The meeting will be one Of
the red letter days in the history Of
the lodge for years to come. Be
sides eighty odd members Of the
lodge, the following were present:
Emmett Robertson and d. C. Bays
OF Granada, G. w. Green, Bristol,
Chas. c. Turner and V. H. Johnson
Of Cheyenne Wells, Geo. f. Poor of
La Junta, F. NJ Myers, Atchison,
Kansas, and visiting Masons from the
Lamar territory as follows: R. o.
Trip, C. F. Fisher, ]. F. Parrish, ].
F. Maurer, C. w. Mottinger, D. w.
Stephens, C. w. Biederbeck, r. A.
Moore, C. H. Inman, Jas. H. Wing.
c. Stearns-Smith, ]. f. Browlee, AL
fred Todd, R. S. Green.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

Another election and another dem
ocrat giving way to a republican sue
cessor. This time it. is in Kansas
City, Mo, where a mayor was chosen.
The republican tendency of 1916 is by
this time well established. The Kan
sas City election is of particular inn
portance, for it demonstrates the solid
foundation on which republicans are
basing their claim TO put Missouri in
the republican column this fall. The
President may attempt to stem the
tide by appointing a few more Mis-
souri, democrats TO fat offices, but
the fact remains that Missouri, like
the country at large, has set its face
toward republicanism this year.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

Facts are stubborn things and they
will prove to be exceedingly stubborn
Instructions in the path of demo-
cratic campaigners next fall. The
record made by the present National
Administration shows that in a 10
months period before the war in
Europe, and while the democratic tar
iff law was in full force and effect,
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

Hartford, Connecticut, is also tired
Of democratic rule and it its recent
municipal election it supplanted a
democratic city government with re-
publican. Object lessons of this kind
are worth a hundred straw votes as
proof of the political tendencies of
this presidential year.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

The terminology Of the White
House appears to have undergone a
change, also-though neither so sud
den nor so numerous as the Presi-
dents changes Of mind. We note
that the word crisis" now has given
place to the word climax" in describ-
ing the state Of our relations with
Great Britain. We anxiously await
the new synonym for great diplomat
ic victory"
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

1t is interesting and significant to
Hote the number Of spirited contests
which are going on for election to
the Republican National Committee.
That committee this year is going to
conduct a victorious campaign and
many men are anxious to have a
share in the good work.
The Lamar register., 1916-04-19

Tom Taggart thinks that Governor
Ralston should run for senator in In
diana, and the governor thinks Tom
should try it. Fact is that each knows
that no democrat is going to be elect
cd senator from Indiana this year
and he wants the other fellow to take
the odium Of defeat. Meantime, Tag
CART will hold the office by appoint
ment and will enjoy being called
Senator for the rest of his life
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-28
July Fourth ab Hunnicutt's.

The regular Fourth Of July picnic
will be held at ,Hunnicutt's Bridge,
on Little River, and the biggest
crowd in the history of these annual
gatherings Is expected. Everybody is
invited to attend and bring weii-fillei
baskets. All candidates are expect
ed, and each will be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard. County Chair
man Jas. NJ. Moss will call the meet
ing to order at 10 o'clock. Two can
didates for Congress will certainly be
there, and they ask that the farmers
and cotton mill people attend, as
they have something to say to them.
The candidates for Solicitor will also
address the gathering. The speak
ing will be started by the county can
didates, Frank II. Shirley speaking
first, and then Jos. w. Shelor, both
candidates for State Senate. These
will be followed by the others in their
regular order until the afternoon,
when the candidates for Solicitor and
Congress will be heard. Music and
dancing will be furnished for the en-
tertainment of the young folks. Re-
freshments will be sold on the
grounds. Everybody come and cele-
brate the Glorious Fourth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-28
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for tho Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illncss--PIOfit by Wal.
hnlla Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks OF backache, ir-,
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
Of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for time, but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay a minute. Begin taxing Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results arc obtain
ed. Good work in Walhalla proves
the effectiveness Of this great kidney
remedy.
Mrs. c. w. Pitchford, Depot
street, Walhalla, says: II suffered
from pains in the small of my back.
! was 80 nervous that l couldn't
stand the least bit OF noise, and at
times / felt drowsy The kidney
secretions passed too frequently and
caused me much trouble. ] had
dizzy spells and my feet were pretty
badly swollen. After taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, felt relief right away.
Two boxes cured mo Of the COM
plant"
Price SOC. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for O. kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Pitchford Foster-Mtl-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-28
British Troops See Victory Near.

London, June 22-The Times mil
itary correspondent in France writes
that the opinion on the British front
is most optimistic that the war will
be brought to successful conclusion
during 1916. The feeling of optim-
ism, he says. is based largely on the
following factors:
Continually growing numbers Of
men and quantities Of munitions on
the entente front; the extraordinary
successes Of the Russian armies; the
arresting Of the Austrian offensive in
Trentino, the silencing Of the Ger
man navy through the sea battle off
Jutland; the exhaustion Of the Ger
man reserves rs indicated by the call
ing up OF 17-year-old youths and the
use Of prisoners in German munition
factories.
"The task before u.s." the CORES
pondent adds, remains a hard one,
but conditions are favorable to us
and 1t only remains for generalship
and hard lighting to take advantage
of them