davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-10
HIS HOPE
WILL BE FULFILLED

Mr.. Wilson told his audience in New
York that he hoped every public man
will get what is coming to him this
year. We do not konw whom he had in
mind when he said this-but we have
in mind at this writing a public man
who took office not long ago on a
pledge to reduce the cost of living. 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-10

NOTICE is hereby given that Simon
Reinhart has been duly appointed and
qualified, on the goth day of January,
A. d. 1916, by the above named Court,
as Administrator of the Estate of Eu-
gene T. Breen, late of said County, de-
ceased.
All creditors having claims, due or
to become due, against said estate are
required to file the same, with the
proper vouchers and statutory afida-
Wits attached, with the Clerk of said
Court, within three months from the
date of the first publication of this no,
tice.
Dated, January goth, 1916.
SIMON REINHART,
Administrator of the Estate of
Eugene T. Breen, Deceased.
First publication Jan. %, 1916.
Last publication Feb. 10, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-10

For picture framing, 60 Il Winnie
mucca Novelty Works, AS Baud street.
-advt.f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
KALIHI HOUSE
COMPLAINED OF
IS INVESTIGATED

Deputy City Attorney Chillingworth
and Pastor C. II. McNey OF the Ka-
lihi Union church this afternoon are
conducting ali investigation OF prem
ises. al Kalihi which. the pastor
charges. are being used for disorder
III purposes by men and women and
OF which he SAYS frequent and APP
parently ineffective complaints have
been made TO the police
NJ Manini, the Hawaiian arrested
yesterday afternoon after McVey had
a warrant, will be tried later The
case this morning was continued until
tomorrow. pending Chillingworth in
vestigations
Both McVey and Captain of Detec-
tives McDuffie this morning said that
they had no belligerent intentions
during the scene in police court yes
terday. McDuffie declares that such a
thing as physical hostilities never en-.
tered his head and that their ex-
change of words. though plain and Wig
orous. carried no implication of set
Ting it outside" by physical argument
McVey says that when he told Nc
Duffie he would answer personally
in the court room or outside he had
no bellicose intentions but wished to
emphasize that he stood by his de-
claration that he had been unable to
get the police to act in cleaning up
Kalihi
He says also that the delay in get
ting action will make it difficult to
secure any convictions, as. after he
had finally been visited by a police
officer, inmates of the house apparent
ly took alarm and have since been
conspicuous by their absence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
governor AND
ARMY men SEE
FLAG RAISING

One of the prettiest of patriotic ex-
ercises ever held in the city was
that this morning at 1890 o'clock
when the Stars and Stripes were
raised at Punahou in the presence OF
a large crowd of students and towns
people. =. =.,..
Governor Pinkham was present at
the ceremony to represent the terri
torial department, and the army was
represented by Col. James H. McRae,
Acknowledgement of the Hawaiian de-
partment, and by Maj Edward Car
penter. All three men expressed
pleasure with the ceremony.
Acting President l.. c. Rowland had
charge. of the exercises, and the col
ors were hoisted to the top of the
mast oy Miss Alice Moore, member
of the junior class of the academy.
Students from both academy and
preparatory school Joined in singing
The Star-Spangled Banner" and
America" during the ceremonies and
other music was furnished by an or
chestra made up Of the student or
chestra and members of the Hawai-
ian band :>. ..= -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
IT,. "STRIKE" ALL
OVER: BOATS GOING
OUT ON TIME TODAY

SO far as the Inter-Island can ascer-
tain, the strike" OF 20 Of its Japanese
sailors for h:gner wages after the
company had already granted one in
crease Of y cents day to its sea
men. is all over 49,. -. -.
Steamers Of the company are going
out on time and no trouble of any
kind has been reported, according 10
Acting General Manager Norman r.
Gedge this morning. A 49,.
No letter has been received by the
company stating what the men who
walked OUT want, other than the re-
quest presented 10 the lnter-Island
some weeks ago by James II. Hakuole,
telling OF the higher wage scale the
men want H.. -"
Several Of the Inter-Island's direc-
tors are still on the mainland. also
President James A. Kennedy, and un-
til they return it is probable that no
formal action one way or the other
win be taken concerning the mems
request for higher pay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
HARVARD, PRINCETON
AND YALE MEN WILL
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Yale, Harvard and Princeton men in
Hawaii will gather at the University
Club at Z O'Clock Friday evening
for their annual banquet The occa-
sion will be one of jollification and
merriment. There will be music and
singing, as well as story telling and
speeches. The affair takes place on
the eve of the annual Yale-Harvard
football game. Thus far Princeton has
been beaten by Harvard and Yale,
while the two latter colleges have been
defeated by Brown. All Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton men visiting in
the city are invited. Resident alumni
who have not received notices are re-
quested to communicate with c. F..
Damon, Guardian Trust Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GRAND JURORS HARD
AT WORK IN IWlLEI
PROBE: MEET FRIDAY

Further investigation of conditions
at Iwilai will be made by the terri
torial grand jury at meeting to be
held at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
A special meeting. at which the probe
was continued, was held Wednesday
afternoon, at which time w. o. Smith.
Riley H. Allen and James d. Dole,
presideat and manager of the Hawai-
ian Pineapple Co., were called as wit
nesses Mr.. Smith was called relative
to conditions at Iwilei when it was
first SCI aside as a so-ealled re
stricted district he. having been at
torney-general and president of the
board OF health at the time of the re-
public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
HEALANl CLUB PROGRAM
Is GIVEN ENDORSEMENT

Endorsement rs an advertising medi-
um by the Chamber of Commerce of
the printed program which is to be
issued by the Healani Yacht and Boat
Club in connection with the vaudeville
show the club will give has been Sc
cured and advertising solicitors are
now calling upon the business houses
of the city
Preparations for the performances
which are to be given in the Opera
House December Z and have been
underway for some time past and as
a state of readiness and preparedness
approached the program was arranged
and will soon go to the printers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
|I0(AIhD dFNFlhI

Pacific Rebekah Lodge. I. o. o. F.,
will have whist party after its reg.
ular meeting.
A daughter was born Monday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William b Ferry OF
Vineyard street. IT,
The members Of Rev. j. P. Erdman's
Bible class will met in Kaumakapili
church at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
special meeting of the Mothers
Club OF kaimuki was TO be held today
in the assembly hall OF the LiliuokaIa,
nj school. -. ~. :>..'.
!. l.. Mclean and ". c. X Hop
kins. recently reappointed Jury COM
missioners for the first judicial cir
cult, were sworn in Wednesday.
A petition for naturalization has
been filed in federal court by w. G..
Hall Of Cation. Neill & Company. Mr..
Hall is a native of Great Britain.
An inventory of the estate of the
late Tom Penny, filed in circuit court
today, shows it TO be worth $i2,3321.76.
The appraisers were William William
SON and H. r. Macfarlane.
The final accounts of Frank An
drade, executor of the estate of Ka-
lokea Napapa, have been filed in cir
cult court The executor charges him
self with $26952 and asks to be al
lowed sl57.27. .... ~. ...~...
Mr.. ind Mrs. Charles Naeole adopt
ed Hattie, and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Kekuewa adopted Annie Makanoa in
Circuit Judge Whitney's court We'd
nesday. The little girls are sisters and
Hattie's name has been changed to
Rachel. ..-. =. =. ~.
Honolulu Consistory No. !, T. & A..
NJ, has a special meeting tonight in
the Masonic temple to confer the 3lst
degree on Charles G.. Bockus, Charles
r. Forbes. Charles r. Mclean, Wilt
am Thompson and Frederick b. West
OF Honolulu and Karl Truesdell OF
Galveston, Texas. r.
Col. 2. s. Spalding Of Lihue, Kauai,
has moved in supreme court for the
cancellation OF bond of $4,000 which
he filed upon his appeal from judg-
ment in the lower court finding for
the plaintiffs in the action for alleged
debt brought against him by James
Stewart & Co. of New York The
supreme court recently reversed the
judgment and granted the defendant
a new trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
MORE DELAY LIKELY

4 That more delay in the Kala- :
4 kaua avenue track laying prob :
4 lem IS Forthcoming seems like =
4 ly from a letter received by the :
\ public utilities commission today 4
\ from C. G. Ballentyne, Rapid :
4 Transit manager, relative to the =
= screw spikes concerning which :
4 he wirelesse1 to the coast on :
y Tuesday night. The spikes have =
\ yet to be sent to a galyanizing :
4 factory before shipment, accord =
\ ing to the manager. and at pres =
= ent no definite date as to when =
= they, will be sent here can be :
4 given. 49,. -.
y = 4
H. Miyaguchi, accused Of needless
will be tried December I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
to build up and keep up then
health. Surely it will do as much
for you, but insist on SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. i6-f

Declaration Of intention TO become
an American citizen has been filed
in the federal court by FISHER Fidier
a musician and native of Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

The ceremonial session of Aloha
Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
which was to be held with accom-
panying limitations in the Masonic
Temple December 2, has been post
pcned to December g. The affair will
start at / O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
|. +. SGUDOER AND c. WRIGHT BUY
INTEREST IN GREhvEs TELEPHONE LINES

years ago by DR.. !. w. Gfeaves,
and six years ago was taken over
by his brother, H. l.. Greaves. VINO
has since had charge and it has
gradually grown and branched out
-untilsit is now one OF the largest
independent systems operating in
the State. It's lines cover practi>
callyfall the territory Of the Goose
neck southern Renvllle county.
Burke county, and portions Of
Mountrail county, with the ex-
changes operating therein. New
farm lines have been added yearly.
together with new exchanges. and
the company wires now enter
practically all OF the leading towns
In tlfis section or. the state. Con-
necti6n is made in this city with
the Northern Telephone Co., and
with the other independent: lines
operating in the northwest, and all
sections of the state are now with
In reach of Greaves subscribers
through it and its connecting COM
panies.
Both the new owners are well
known in this community. Mr.
.Schudder has been connected with
the local schools as Instructor fol
the past six years. while Mr..
Wright was principal Of the schools
here for number OF years. leav-
ing two years ago for Fessenden to
take charge of the schools there
Both are young men of recognized
business ability and standing, cap
able of giving the Greaves system
most Intelligent management and
they swill be welcomed to the busi-
ness life Of the city. The Journal
scongratulates them on the auspi-
cions entrance into the business
life Of the community.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01

Kenmare Journal: A business
deal of no little Importance to, this
section Of the state was consumat-
ed this morning when j. r.. Schud-
der of this city and c. H.: Wright,
of Fessenden, bought a controlling
interest in the Greaves Telephon
System, and will take over it's
active management Now 1. Il b
n The transaction includes the en-
tire Greayes system, emb0dying
over 600 miles Of toll and country
lines, and exchanges In the towns
OF Bowbells, Tolley, Niobe, Coulee,
.Coteau, Greene and Grano. The
stock in the company. which is In
corporated.. is held in part by the
farmers In the sections through
which the lines run, and by Mr..
Greaves, and it Is a majority por-
ton: of theS Greaves stock that the
new members of: I the concern take
over ,srSSs * -z,.ss> 81 s Syysss
Mr.. Greaves will remain in active
charge of the business until Nov.
i of this year when the new men
take charge. He will still retain
an interest in the company, and
remain here indefinitely to assist
with its affairs. 4. 81 :53s 81;
Mr.. Schudder has already enter
ed the concerns employ and will
work under the direction of Mr.
5Greaves until he takes active man
agement of it's affairs Nov. 1. Mr..
Wright, whose home is in Fessen-
den, will continue his work there
for the present, coming here later
to make his home and to give his
entire attention to the company.
just when this will be has not been
fully decided. 81
The Greaves Telephone Co., was
organized in this city some ten
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
DIES FROM WOUND
RECEIVED IN FALL

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 31.-Ra-
phael, aged 1S, son of Kasper
Schantz, died at the Northern Pa
cific hospital at Glendive following
prolonged illness.
About six months ago, the boy
was employed with a railroad sec,
tion gang working north Of the
city. The gasoline speeder used
to haul the men back and forth
from town refused to work and the
foreman told the men to catch q
ride on an inbound freight.
Somehow or other young Schantz
fell beneath the wheels of the train
and the flesh was ground from his
thigh. Taken to the Northern Pa
cific hospital at Glendive, he ap-
parently had every chance for re-
covery when he was taken i'll with
abscess of the liver.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
MEASURING A MAN

L The place to take the measure Of
a man is not the market place nor
the amen corner. but at his own
fireside. says an exchange of ours.
There he lays his mask aside
and you may learn whether he is
an imp or angel. hero or ,humbug
we care not what the world says Of
him whether it crown him with
jewels or. pelt him with bad eggs
we care never copper what his
reputation may be. IL his babies
dread his Homecoming and his bet
ter half swallows her heart every
time she asks him for q five dollar
bill. he's a. fraud Of the first water,
even though he prays night and
morn till he is black In the face and
howls halleluiah until he shakes
the eternal hills. : 5Es:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
County Friday, September

hurry to help put out the fire and
while unable to save the machine
they did keep the fire from spread
Ing to the granary and saved the
building and contents. sS
NJ Investi igations started at the time
of the fire showed that tW o. men
had walked in, from the road, fol-
lowing the tracks made by the
auto. It also showed where two
horses had been tied, which the
men rode, in making their escape.
They made certain Of the fire gel
ting a good start as kerosene hal
been poured 1.-the separator. !. .;a =5
Mr. Marktlson is at a loss to ac-
count for the act as he 81 did not
know that he had an enemy in the
world. There was a report at first
that tt was the work of some Of
the /: w. w. people, but Mr.. Mark
Iuson says he had had no trouble at
all with them and is satisfied they
were wrongly suspicioned. 55,...$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
FOUND GUILTY OF
LIFTING" a WATCH

Ed. J. Chriswell, a transient who
had been employed during the past
few months in the Vicinity of North>
gate. was arrested on Tuesday of
this week on the charge Of petit
larceny on a warrant issued out of
I, Justice Randall's court. He enter
ed plea of not guilty and stood
trial and was found guilty. The
court sentenced him to pay a fine
of $40 or spend 20 days in the
county jail. The complaining wit
ness was J. W. McCauley, we'll
driller of Northgate, who alleged
in his complaint that on July 20
he. Chriswell and man by the
name Of Brown all slept in a barn
while drilling we'll for the reason
that there was no room in the
house. The next morning the
plaintiff found that his gold watch
was gone, and could not account
for it's disappearance. He thought
a lot Of the timepiece, and while
he had suspicion as to where it
went to he made no accusations.
Three weeks ago he learned that
the lost watch was in the local
jewelry store. and he came here to
identify 1t. When he arrived he
found that the local jeweler s. A.
Smith. had sent it to the factory to
be repaired. It Has returned a
few days ago and the plaintiff again
came to look at it. He positively
identified it as his timepiece. Smith
said he traded some jewelry for it.
and the description of the man he
traded with answered that of Chris.
well. McCauley then swore out 8
warrant for the arrest of Chriswell
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
!. IN BEHALF OF FATHER

Now they are going to have a
father day. What in thunder can
they do for father? If they make
any expense father will have to pay
the bill II they get anything ex-
ira for dinner father will have to
pay for it. The best thing to do
for father is to let ;lim sleep as
long sas he wants IN the morning
and let nature take its course. The
old man has had enough to bear.
without being showed into a bile1
shirt, and made to sit, an hour in
an oak pew. while VI some one tells
him he has been overlooked in the
shuttle Of life. In the meantime
his liver is warped and his. back
bone is crooked from being the
chief bottle washer iii hoasnfid
:shufifes. Let father alone land
give the banquets sto the Kids and
the FUNNY diddles to the young
folks. Papa don't want a darned
thing but rest. s.s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
GETTING RID OF THE MITES

The common red mite which is
most active among poultry during
the warm weather is commonly
found about the roosts and drops
ping boards, about the nests. and
many times in bro0ders and cOops
for the hen and her chicks. The
mite lis easily held In check If pro.
per methods Of control are used.
While kerosene will quickly kill
them it evaporates In a few days.
Any Of the coal tar mixtures are
more effective according to a chick.
zen breeder at Grand Forks. One
of the best to use IL carbolenium,
which lis recommended highly by
this breeder. Continuing coal
tar produce. and $carbolic acid it
acts as q wood staih and remains
effective for a long period of time,
being even more effective than pure
.carboIic acid One application a
year Is generally sufficient. but il
must be used with directions. An
excess amount either on the roosts
or on adjoining boards may result
in eye trouble to sfle hens and
chickens 5 To avoid this it is best
to make applicat lion when changing
the chicks from one house to an
other al1oWing & at least: ten days for
the mixture to dry before using the
house. Il a1f this cannot be II done $1i-
lutte sit with kerosene and apply
lightly with q brush.
roosts are allowed to dry out
side OF the poultry house there is
less danger Of injury to the fowls:
The roosts should Sbe removed; and
painted the roosting boards ther
Eoughly cleaned hen pain nted. being
sure to use the carb lenlUm very
hliberally in the cracks between the
boards. In badly infested houses
Ors where mites show signs OF res
turning ST may be enecessarys to make
9 second applicat tion. Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
BISMARCK AUI0Isil n / ]
FINDS AUTO VICTIM

.3E Bismarck, N. d., Aug. 8 - Tor
don Downs OF this city has return
1 ed from an extended utom obile
q trip through the south tern pors
{ tion Of the state Mr.. Downs mads e
the trip with Il. He llMenburg L cash
Ter Of the Carstons bank ~ the
( Slatter's car.
On the return journey Mr.. Downs 9
had thrilling experie rience near
Bowen. While traversing the road
Just outside the Villa he came q ~,
|. upon "a car that ! had turned turtle.
: ANoticing sa man i. head rotrnding
from the side or the wrecked car,
4 Mr.. Downs stopped and went 70
chine had turned comp pletely over
the man was not Injured and Mr:
Downs succeeded In dragging him
from beneath the wreck cor'lyey57
an0e.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-01
4. H PECK. SUCCUhB|IS|j
70 HEART FAILURE

Kenmare Journal S Horace e..
Peck, we'll known Kenmare business
man, dropped dead at the wheel
OF his automobile at S:::45 this af-
I sternoon, while he and q party of
friends were L returning from an
outing to Lake sMetig goshe. Ieart
/ failure IS believed to have been TIE
cause.
The party left Bottineaa just
after dinner, on their way to this
city and had reached point about
four and one-half miles this side
I OF Mohall, when Mr.. Peck fell e vel:
his wheel, and expired, practically.
without warning He was driving r1I' 1ltgR5
i his new Packard car, and the ma
chine was going at t5S cool Sc cllp
when the end came. H;e had o My;
time to call to @one Of q the part: r. +:
who was occupying the front sea seat.
with / him to- take the wheel, and
when the car was brought to q
stop, Mr.. Peck was dead. He had
& been bothered with bowel @ trou Bile
for several days, and the & day be: be-
fore had experienced quite a bad
sat.sck. This morning however,
he stated that he felt better, /. and
& the, party started for home. When
Just outside Of Mohall he stopped
his machine, complaining Of pains,
but after a short rest, started again.
+ Members of the party urged him
4 to give the wheel to- Tver Walstad,
who was driving the other machine,
bit he thought he would: be able to
bring It. home without difficulty.
and the; party started on, Mr.. Wal
4 stad in the lead .5sa: They had only
gone short distance when thssi
end came. S..
Mr. Walstad returned immediate
gly:. to the machine, and the remaln5
were taken. to Mohall when an ex-s
animation was made. The doctor
decided that death 4 resulted from
heart failure, made acute by bowel
trouble. Permission was secured
S to bring the bod to this city, and
the party reached here this eYenina 8
shortly after seven o clock. Mem.
bers OF; the party are; prostrated
with grief, and the news came q,
4 d most distinct shock to the who'll 5
city. .f5 ]: 8s n !. 4:
No arrangements have been made
for the funeral, elatiYes are be-
ing communicated with this even
ing, and as soon as they have beer
heard from the details will be
completed. W +: :g 3s5 Es5sss a 1;
ss55 rs Mr. Peck Is survived by g wife,
one son, his father and sister.
5 He was forty-t three years OF age