davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
WILL ORGANIZE A
y. N. c. A. ON kauai

Honolulu Jan. TO- Lloyd R.
Killam secretary in charge of the
Y. NJ. c. A. BRANCH organizations,
will leave Honolulu for Lihue to-
day to confer with the local lead.
ers about the possibility of organ
izing Y. NJ. c. A. for the island
of Kauai.
He goes at the invitation of
Kauai people and is not being
sent hv he Honolulu association.
III discussing the question Mr..
Killam made the following state
ment.
Interest on the part of Homo.
lulu association in organizing an
association for Kauai began last
spring when we received a letter
from some Young men at Lihue
saving that they were organizing
all association and wanted our
help We sent them suggestions
and when they heard that l was
going over to the Civic Conven-
ton they wrote and asked that l
talk with them about their flu
ture plans.
had a very interesting meet
Continued on page p
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
Lihue Union Church

Owing to my absence in Homo
lulu attending the regular quarter
ly meeting of the Hawaiian Board
committee of ways and means, the
usual morning service will be omit
ted, and there will be an Evange-
listic song service in its place. in
which a number of very attractive,
new songs will be rendered. Every
one is cordially invited to come.
]. NJ. LYDGATE
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
DIED

RAHE-.At the Queens Hospi-
tai, Honolulu. December 80, 1915,
Mrs. Emma Blake Rahe, of 1912
Weaver Lane, off 6l2 South Bere-
tania street, native of Koloa. Ka-
uai, forty-seven years, one month
and seventeen days old,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
Historical Society

The Kauai Historical Socisty
will meet at the usual place Oh the
evening of Thursday, January 20,
at which Messrs. Rice and Lyd-
gate will entertain with legends
and miscellaneous material.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
KOREAN SUICIDES

A Korean named Kim Seung
Chill, aged 32, married, working
for Chas. A. Rice. drank ant poi
son a few days ago and died yes
terday morning in his house near
Hamano's mauka store.
An investigation was held, but
no cause for suicide was discover
ed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
MEETING Of THE BOARD
Of SUPERVISORS

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Board of Supervi
sors of Kauai County was held on
Wednesday, January 5th, 1916, at
10 O'Clock a m.
Present II, d. Wishard, chair
man; 7. Brandt, w. d. McBrvde,
Joe Rodrigues, A Mcne(oplio.
The minutes cf the last meeting
were read and approved.
Bids for the construction of a
five.room teachers cottage on the
school grounds at Waimea were
received, as follows:
T. l.. Andrews Up 1869 for
S1,573.00; Harry Hoe (P l269)
for 81 ,495 90; Chas. Titcomb (P
127O) for 81 $4,000
The bids were referred to Coun-
ty Road Supervisor Moragne for
advice and later, upon the fadvice
of Mr.. Moragne. supported by a
motion from Mr.. Menefoglio and
seconded by Mr.. Rodrigues, the
lowest was accepted.
The Board after having eXamin.
ed the several bills submitted ap-
proved them to be paid out of the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11

In the matter of d. VIM. Dean
against Mrs. Dean, suit for di-
yorce on the ground of desertion.
Judge Dickey asst Wednesday
granted the petition and also gave
the custody of the child to the Pc
titioner. The child is with her
= mother in California.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11

Hon. Chas. A. and Mrs. Rice re-
turned to their home by the Kinau
Wednesday afternoon, entirely re-
covered from the colds contracted
while in the States. They had
rather strenuous travelling in win
ter weather. but enjoyed the tour
nevertheless.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
Hawaii Herald
n

Major Surgeon F. L. Putnam,
assisted by Lieutenant Dunn, of
Makaweli, will examine tine men
of the National Guard on Kauai
this week with a view to perfect
ing health certificates,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
HILO COM MENT.

1t will be interesting to hear
what kind of a sentence the Lihue
plantation bookkeeper will get for
his little seven years campaign OF
stealing,
-Houai; Iarql1
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11

Superintendent Kinney, Of the
Department of Education, will be
expected to arrive on Kauai to-
morrow. He will land at the
Waimea end of the island and will
visit all of the schools.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
William WoIters III

Manager Wolters. of Hanamaulu
plantation, left Saturday night for
Honolulu to see his half brother
William Wolters, who is quite i'll
in a hospital in that city.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11
DEEDS

J. S, CHANDLER to w. A.
Baldwin. Tr; 10 A in hui land,
bldgs, etc, Ulumalu, Kauai, Dec
80, 1915. $3.50.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-11

Koloa and Kekaha sugar COM
panies both paid dividends at the
first of the year. the rate i'll each
case being 81 per share.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
BY the Suddenly Developed
Bulgarian Counter Often
Sive in the War.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The sud-
denly developed Bulgaria ncounter-
offensive in northeastern Macedonia
brings the important town Of Sores
once more into tho limelight OF world
history. This ancient city, situated on
the Manageable Lake Takhino, forty
miles west of the Aegean port of ak
Gala, and forty-three miles by rail
northeast of Saloniki, is the subject
Of today's war geography bulletin, is
sued by the National Geographic So
ciety from its Washington headquar-
tiers. which says:
With history dating back to days
of Xertes's memorable retreat from
Greece after the disastrous battle Of
Salamis, the town of Sores was, until
the recent partitioning Of Ottoman pos
sessions in the Balkan peninsula, the
chief city of the Turkish district Of
Saloniki and was noted as the center
of the Turkish wooden industry as well
as an important cotton, tobacco, hides
and crapet trade post According to
the latest available statistics it is a
place Of 10000 inhabitants and is sit
uated in the midst of one of the most
fertile regions in the world. In fact,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
[|FF rs
In the Office OF the County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Mabel G. Cunningham to Ethel H.
West, lot in jackson addition, Coal
district.
A. D. Bassell to W. A. Davis, 5 lots.
Nos. Is to % inclusive, Block A, Bias
sells third addition. Grant district.
A. ]. Bee to ]. h. Campbell, lot at
Salem.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Horror @. Brinkley, two lots,
Fair Grounds addition.
Prunty Real Estate Company to
Oakley Skidmore. lot in Whites addi-
ton.
Prunty Real Estate Company to
Emma Crlslip, lot In Whites addl-
ton.
0. @. Lewis to G. s. Elliott, lot on
Elliott and Luneta streets.
Harry s. Rhoades and others to
Arthur C. Coberly, lot, West End
Land Company's addition No. 2.
James z. Greenwood to Cora A.
Arnold, lot Lawman's subdivision.
Edward j. Thompson to Anthony
N. Stenger, lot o. A. AMMAN dIvis-
ion.
James P. Hyman to Lee Probst, lot
in Park View.
Thompson H. Williams and others
to Stella v. Conway. lot in A. Y.
Smith addition.
Prunty Real Estate Company to
B. F. Smith, lot in stonewall Park
addition.
Stella M. Heaton and others to Jer-
ry F. Reynolds, two lots in East sa-
lem.
Stephen D William and others to
Mark j. Williams, one-thlrd lot in
Salem.
Harry C. williams to Mark ]. VIII
llams, one-third lot in Salem.
National Capital Realty Company
to A. D. Bassell. lot, Bassell's third
addition.
A. D. Bassell to ]. W. Barnard, lot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Reporting the Candidatc.-Local
newspapers from along the line of
Governor Hughes's trip are beginning
to reach New York and present u rad
ically different view of the candidate
from that depicted by the eastern
dallles. This is, obviously, due in
large part to the fact that newspaper
correspondents with the candidate
are compelled. by the difference in
time and the delay of transmission, to
send to their papers in the East re-
ports of the Hughes meetings writ
ten In advance Of their actual occur
renee. So much Of the speeches as
they quote has been prepared in adj
vance and there is an entire alb
sence Of that punch" and fire which
evidently characterize Mr.. Hughes's
speeches and which, as is the case
with every speaker, are largely in
spired by the enthusiasm of his audi
tors. Then too, Mr.. Hughes has a
decided facility in utilizing local facts
and incidents to point his arguments
and these are naturally omitted by
the correspondents as not likely to be
understood so faE away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Wilson Changes Mind.-President
Wilson has changed his mind again
regarding the sending Of more militia
to Mexico and the guardsmen OF YER
mont, Ohio and Kentucky, said TO
number 1000 men, will so forward
to the Mexican border at once. Ex-
cept in the case Of his own stumping
plans, there is no question regarding
which Mr.. Wilson has, recently at
least, changed his mind so many
times as the question OF sending moro
militlamen to the border. What pos
sible excuse there can be for sending
more militia to Texas, just on the eve
OF the Mexican conference at which.
as everyone knows, 1t will be prompt
ly agreed to withdraw Pershing's
forces from Mexico, no one can per-
celve. When Pershing returns his
command can be used to patrol the
border and will certainly not make
necessary the presence of the 1900
guardsmen now ordered forward un-
less-and nothing seem improbable
during this Observation-Disclosures
dent Wilson is planning some spectnc-
ular demonstration on Mexican terri
tory few days before the national
election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
AN ANCIENT CITY IS
MLIMELIGHTAGAIW

Golden Plain (Altin Ovassp is tho
name given the district by the Turks.
For many miles in every direction from
the shores of Lake Takhlno there is d
succession of prosperous, cleaning
white hamlets in settings Of luxuriant
green.
Strategic PasSageway.
Sores commands a splendid stra-
tegic passageway up the valley Of the
Struma river to the environs of the
Bulgarian capital, Sofia which lies d
hundred miles to the north.
In ancient times the town was
known to the Athenians as Serbs or
Sirrhae. 1t is mentioned by Herodotus
as one of the places in the line of re-
treat of Xertess army in the fifth CEN
tury before the Christian era. 1t will
live in the history of Romes glory as
the camp where the great general and
aristocrat Luclus Aemilius Paulus re-
ceived a deputation from the Greek
king Perseus, whose forces the Romans
defeated at the battle of Pydna in 1853
b. c. The king and his three children
were captured and taken to Rome to
grace the occasion Of the victorious
generals triumphant entry. Because
OF his achievement in adding Mace
donia to the empire Paulus received
the surname Macedonicus.
Plays Waiting Role.
For more than fourteen centuries
after the Paulus-Perseus incident
Sores played waiting role in world
| history, but in 1345 the great states
man. soldier and lawglver Stephen,
atfectionately Gale Dushan, in this
city assumed the title of Emperor Of
the Serbs and Romanians CRomans),
OF the Bulgars and the Albanians. For
a time Sores was the capital of the new
empire created by Stephen as a bull
wark state between the aggressive
Turks and the Christian countries OF
Europe. AS the Byzantine empire was
slowly disintegrating the forceful Ser
bian emperor met with great success
In his effort to weld Serbs, Bulgars
Greeks and Albanians into a strong
Slavic power. Macedonia and Albania
were taken from Greece, and an army
was recruited from these provinces
as well as from Serbia far an expedi.
ton against Constantinople. While or
the march toward the city on the
Bosphorus the emperor was seized
with sudden illness and died in great
agony, probably the victim Of treach.
erous poisoner His son and sue.
cessor, Urosh, a boy OF nineteen wher
called upon to assume command, had
not inherited the genius of his father
and the Serb-Greek empire was soor
disrupted.
"seres remained a Serbian city, how.
ever, for nearly a hundred years. II
was captured in the middle Of the If.
teenth century by Sultan Murad II and
remained under Turkish dominion un.
til quite recently, when as one of the
spoils of the war waged by Balkan ma.
tons against the Turks in Europe II
fell to Greece.
Zone half the population Of seres Is
Bulgar, one-fourth is Greek, one-sev.
enth is Turkish and most OF the re-
mainder is jewish"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
DOES STOMACH
TROUBLE YOU?.
Read the Following, 1t May Be
of Particular Benefit to
Your Condition.

Il know 1t is good medicine and
relieved me Of my troubles" stated
Mr.. S, A. Drummond. OF Huntington,
w. Va, whose address Is sac Third
street, and in relating his recovery
said; Il suffered from stomach
trouble and felt bad in general. Ny
symptoms were gas on stomach. poor
appetite and what did eat caused me
considerable pain and a most uncom-
Portable feeling. A friend advised me
to use Tanlnc and It has relieved mo
of all stomach trouble and eat what
! want without III effects and have a
very good appetite"
Are you troubled in this way? II
so give this new medicine, Tanlac,
which is so highly recommended, the
thorough trial II deserves. Go today
to Farrell's Drug Store and get bot
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
BEST TONIC is S. SIS.

It insures blood purity md health
S. S. S. for 50 years has been tn
standard treatment for an blood tron
bles. CataErh, rheumatsm, niaiarinl
skin diseases, and other tfonbies ari,s
ing from impure and impoyerishs{
blood yield to S. S. S. The best tonie.
Get S. S. S. from the drug store, and
regain your health. Don't take 4 sub
stitute. It Is guaranteed purely yeRo.
table. Write us for free medical "a.
vice. Address Medical Department 81
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Few people get through the winter
and spring without attacks from one
of the many blood maladies that leave
them weak and unfit to meet the try
ing warm season, and the blood so
freighted with poisons that 1t Is In
capable OF supplying the energy and
tissue building properties necessary to
health.
This condition is revealed in many
ways. and by many symptoms, but'all
point to one thing-lnfected blood
And Just as surely they call for the
one true and tried S. SIS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
in same addition.

in same addition.
Charles Smith to Vincenzo Escolo-
pic and Roslno Escopolio. lot In North
View.
F. B. Smith and others to Homer
Butter, lot in Salem.
Stealey Realty Company to Artha
May Bell, lot in Stealey's second i'd
dition..
Albert ]. Lightner and others to
Frances NJ. Doty, tract on Elk creek.
Hart Improvement Company to
Fred Petrol, lot in Hartland addition.
Katherine Stuart Godfrey to Maude
McAtee, lot in Methrell addition.
Elizabeth Stewart to Cordelia w.
Rice, lot in Raymond Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Third district. writes them most en-
couraglngly. Mr.. Curry says, The
situation is extremely fortunate for
Mr.. Hughes He conducted himself
automatically and properly in rela-
tIon to the local differences. and to
the satisfaction OF all who honestly
wish him and the Republican party
success. That he will carry Californ-
ia by large majority there is abso-
lutely no doubt. Tho newspaper Hc-
counts OF his visit have not been ac-
curate. His reception was IN ovation.
most enthusiastic. He was accorded
the largest meetings ever held in ev-
every section he visited and had over
flow meetings In every city. Tho local
hght is separate and distinct from the
national fight and they cannot by any
human ingenuity be welded"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

Montana and Hughcs.-Montann
enterprise and the cordially OF that
states reception to Governor Hughes
are alike typiGed by the action OF the
citizens of Billings. The Billings Re
publicans raised S1150 in order TO
charter special train that all might
get TO hear Governor Hughes, and
they gave the candidate truly rous-
ing reception. Their action was typi-
cal, too, of the energy and enthusiasm
OF the Montana Republicans general
ly who are determined to give the
states electoral vote to the Republic
can candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01
The National View

Who Cares for the Cost?-After re-
tecting for several years the recon-
mendations of the navy general board
and after holding up for year and
half the awarding of contracts for
ships actually ordered by Congress.
secretary Daniels has now deter
mined to make a spectacular start
IN naval construction on the eve OF
the national election and to that end
mas ordered that on October 25, bids
shall be opened for the construction
OF four battleships, four scout cruis-
ers and twenty torpedo boat destroy
ers. There is no navy yard available
TO build any of these ships and the
private Bhipyards of the country are
crowded to the limit, so that there
IS every prospect tina. the government
Will have to pay extremely high pric-
es. The extreme prices which 1t will
be necessary to pay now, 1t is pointed
out by naval officers, could easily
have been avoided had the admins
tration needed the recommendations
Of the general board and provided
regular and systematic increase OF
the navy. But 1t took no longer for
President Wilson to read the hand
writing on the wall and became
convert to preparedness. that once
more the country will have to pay,
and pay heavily, the cost OF Demo-
cratic inefiiciency and shortsighted-
ness. However the peanut policy
which characterized the first three
years Of this administration has given
place to one of the widest extrava-
gance and. as one naval officer re-
marks, who cares for $4,000, 900
more or less, now?" 1t is further de-
clared that the prospect of final en-
actment of the worse than useless
shipping bill, with its S50,000,0O0 Of
government funds to be expended for
ships, is also having Its effect in stiff
fleming the prices asked by private
constructors for naval vessels.
Wilson and the Embargo-"A pol
Icy was at stake, peaceful means had
failed. SO a president whose war cry
is that he has kept this country out
of war used as his instrument the
most horrible and indefensible kind
of warfare and all the forces Of muir
der. Unbridled passion and and lust
were armed and encouraged to con-
duct conflict in which nothing was
sacred, not even the affairs Of re-
ligion." This is Senator Lippitt's
summing up of President Wilson's
lifting of the embargo of arms to
Mexico, which he described as the I'M
pardonable sin of the Wilson admin
lstration. Mr.. Lippitt points out that
having failed by all other means in
his meddlesome policy Of "eliminat-
Ing Huerta," on February 8, 1914,
Mr.. Wilson raised the embargo on
arms consigned to Villa and Carran-
"a, with the result that $4,000 rifles
and more than 35,000,0O0 rounds OF
ammunition had been shipped into
Mexico by August Is; and it is these
arms which have been used to shoot
down American soldiers, and Ameri-
ran citizens as they bravely but fu-
tilely strove to protect the honor OF
their wives and daughters from the
lust Of Woodrow Wilson's proteges."
Senator Lippitt compares President
Wilson's course with Burgoyne's arm
Ing the Indians to destroy his white
opponents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-01

The Portsmouth CONFERENCE.-The
limitation is the sincerest form Of
tlattery," Colonel Roosevelt should
be flattered by President Wilson's Sc
lection of Portsmouth, N. NJ, as the
scene of the Mexican conference soon
to convene. OF course this is not an
occasion OF restoring peace between
two world powers, as 1t was when the
emissaries OF Russia and Japan met
at Portsmouth. On the contrary
this Is an occasion of the United
States STOPPING to treat with the rep
resentatIves of bandit whose follow
ers have ruthlessly killed American
citizens and despoiled their wives and
daughters. 1t is sad imitation of
the Portsmouth Peace Conference
conducted under the guidance Of Mr..
Roosevelt, but still 1t is an imitation.
And this time the United States will
pay all costs.
The California Slttat1on.-The Re-
publican managers refuse to be dis
turbed over alleged difficulties in
California and one reason they do so
is that Representative Curry, OF the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29
CLEANLINESS BIG FAC.
TOR ON DAIRY FARMS

Good COWS, proper feed and strict
cleanliness" said Farmer Jones, one
of Oregon's most Successful dairy
man, "are the means by which l pre-
pare my dairy products for a steady
market at top prices the year round.
Cleanliness must be strictly OBJ
served from the time the milk is
drawn from the udder of the COW
until it is delivered to the table of
the consumer in the form of butter.
''We first wash the flanks and I'D
der of the COW with a wet cloth.
This does away with the practice that
many mixers have of molstening
their hands either in milk or water,
which leads to bacterial contamina-
tion.
'The protected milk pals, cans
and all the equipment used have
been thoroughly washed and disin-
fected. The hands and clothing of
Il the mixers are also scrupulously
clean.
"As soon as possible after milking
the milk is placed in large cans in
which it is taken to the creamery.
In order to get the benefit Of the care
of the milk up to this time it is es-
sential that cleanliness be observed
in the creamery.
1--WE next run the milk through
the separator after which the cream
is properly ripened and put into the
churn. In handling the butter care
is taken that no part of the body or
clothing comes in contact with It,
When nodded and wrapped according
to the Oregon dairy laws we are
lready to guarantee it as a sureriol
Iproduct and will stand back on the
lguarantee.
"In the Northwest it is the usua
pratice to run the milk through the
lseparator on the farm after which
the cream is taken to the creamer,
where it is patstuerized and ripene'
lin large vat. In these watts it is mix
ed with milk from all the patrons o
1.-THE creamery, from which it is see
that cleanliness on al the farms con
} tributing is an essential factor.
10. A. C. Press Bulletin.