davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-04-25


West Bound
No 1-1:57 p. m.
No. 3-l:42 a. m.
No. 5-2:N p. M.
!, No. 7-2:10 a. m.
No. 9-Arr. 1901; lv. .12:17 p. m.
No. l1-11:O5 p. m.
No. 13-1O:52 a. m.
No. 1888 p. m.
East Bound
No. 2-4:55 a. m.
No. 4-7:45 p m.
No. 6-2:25 p. m. .,
No. 8-4:O2 a. m.
No. l0-Arr. 2:40; Lv. $3.50: p. m.
No. l2-6:5O a. m. NJ:
No. 14-7:32 p. m.
No. 20-Arr. 5:14; Lv. 5:24.
Brainerd Branch
No. 11-l1:10 p. m.
No. 31-12:12 p. m.
No. 33-7:0O a. m:
Leave: -" ,.ss
No. 12-6:45 a. m.
No. 32-2:3O p. m.
!: No. 34-4:4O a. m.
The schedule on the l.. F. & D. will
remain the same as heretofore. No. l
will be a solid pullman train and will
not carry tourist nor day coaches. No.
5, which runs but hour and IS
minutes later, will do local work. The
exact working schedule Of; 10 and 20
is not yet known, but this train may
do the same work as 13 and IA have
been doing. No. 2, east bound, will pass
through the city without picking up
passengers. No. IL is the only, train
not affected by the change. With The
addition Of the two new trains and
the change in time the service will
be very much improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
WANMs PAY FOR
DANCED LINEN
Banana Claimant Employs Special
Counsel TO Aid in Collection
Of Damages.

There was no banana pie for the
banana court yesterday. AS stated in
The Advertiser, j. +. Hamilton felt in.
dignast because the court was not in
session when he brought his pie around
ON Monday. Yesterday he made the
session conspicuous by his absence. The
pie was also not there.
The banana judges expect warm
session on Friday evening when Col.
William Henry Knox, of Kalihi Camp
at one time and now resident of the
Swnton Block, will appear to testify
how he came to lose ten banana plants,
cook stoves and an array of fine white
duck raiment which would have filed
the average restaurant waiter's bosom
with pride. Nhile unconfrnit, it has
been rumored that the valiant colonel
will be represented by special counsel.
The one new feature brought out at
yesterdays hearing was the exactness
with which one Hawaiian woman claim
ant, Mrs. l.. p. Kaaionohi, described the
banana plants she had destroyed by the
hcartless minions of the board of
health. Mrs. Kaaionohi, whose Hawai-
ian surname means "eater of eye
balls testified that some of her ba-
nanas had seven and eight leaves
while the older ones had but five leaves.
She described the trunks of the plants
and gave the circumference of the same
at the base, middle and top, where the
leaves branch off frond. like.
Suspiciously unsoiled memoranda
books are now being produced in the
banana court. These have all the fresh
ness about them seen on recently new
stationery and the data found in then
has all the earmarks of having beer
jottcd down at no very distant back
date. The banana judges have got tn,
idea some one is fixing the..evidene'
for the claimants and they are now OF
Il still hunt for the gentleman.
Up to yesterday the banana court hac
been in session for thirteen days ant
averaged thirteen cases a day. phis il
not saying there is any sinister rela
ton between the coupling of the figures
thirteen. During this time 1875 cases
out of the 794 claims filed, have beer
called and evidence taken in full il
l7l eases, twenty-four being passed
temporarily to be heard later. Thes
have been included in the lists mad
~ of other nationalities other thai
Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
WOMAN PHYSICIAN To
TEACH FIRST AID CLASS

Mrs. d. NJ. Appel, wife of Colonel
Appel, U. S. A, is to conduct the first
aid-to- he-injured classes of the Y. W..
c. A. next fall This announcement
was made at the Y. w. C. A. this week
and has been received with much enthu-
siasm by members of the institution.
Mrs. Appel has been a practising physi.
clan and is said to be thoroughly cap.
able of instructing in this course. Dur.
ing the year she plans to have her
pupils witness first aid drills given by
men of the service.
This line of study is one that prob.
ably will be taken up by many young
women and every member of the Y.
w. c. A. will have an opportunity of
receiving instruction under Mrs. Appel.
Miss Margaret Christy Upper, who
did the work this year, has her time
occupied with swimming and tennis and
will be unable to give instructions in
the frst-aid course.
The ever increasing interest in tennis
and swimming has forced Miss Upper
to open more classes. She announced
yesterday that there is need for more
tennis courts at the Homestead and
that she could fill as many courts as
were put up. Miss Upper has many
coming year and is arranging lectures
on number of interesting topics. At
present it is the plan to have a course
in sex hygiene which will also be under
the direction of Mrs. Appel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
LETTER DELAYED
A HALF CENTURY

PORTERVILLE, August .. - Forty.
nine years after he enlisted in the
Union army, NJ. Promo, rancher Of
this district, received his bounty money.
300, from the government. Within the
past few DAYS letter from the gov.
eminent officials found It's way To the
home of Premo's son, g. W. Promo,
in Bakersfield, by whom 1t was forward.
ed 10 this city.
Promo was native Of Canada whom
he enlisted in 1864 and the check or,
ginally sent 10 his Canadian address
has been nearly hall a century In final
Is reaching him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
SNEAK THIEF CAUGHT;
MAKES FULL CONFESSION

A record of clever sneak-thievery
was entered on police books last night
with the arrest of Clifton H. Kroyer.
Krcyer, in the language of the ka.
maaina is a "plover," a malihini of
the worst water who blows in and
blows out again more or less like his
chronological namesakc. Had he lot
been nabbed last night, says Chief Me
Duffie, he would have blown out this
time about 1912 to the good.
Yesterday morning, according to a
complaint filed by Henry Shelton, an
aged Canadian of South Edmunton
Alberta, Kroyer, a mere youngster, met
him near the wharf where the Nj.
agara was locked. They entered into
n conversation outside Shelton S cabin
on the vessel. The latter was a stop
over here and joined the Niagara yes
terday.
The dinner gong sounded and Shelton
asked Kroyer to dine with him. Kroy-
or refused and told him there was a
smutch of black on his neck. The
Canadian took his coat Oft and went
inside to wash it Off, the boy ransaking
his pockets and escaping with 1912 in
Canadian money in the interim.
When caught he had 1851 left and
was released to secure the rest. The
police state that they cannot prosecute
as the complaining witness has gone.
The youth confessed. The money
recovered, say the police, will be for.
warded to Shelton at Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
SHELDON REFUTES
CHARGE BY BROWN
Denies That He Sought TO Com
promise Criminal Prosecu-
ton of Chalmers.

In an attempt to cause the interfer.
ence of Attorney General Thayer in the
William g. Chalmers case, Attorney
William J. Sheldon yesterday asked
him to either present that case to the
grand jury or give him special pro
scouting commission that he could do
it. Sheldon represents the parents of
the little Kaonohiokala Antoine who
was run down and killed by machine
driven by Chalmers on August 9.
The attorney general refused both
requests, stating that there was no in
dication that Deputy City Attorney
Brown was guilty either of nonfea-
sence or misfeasence of Office, the ex.
istence of both of which, Sheldon
claims, gives him the right to act.
Sheldon yesterday answered Brown s
charges that the former offered to close
the case for a cash remuneration. Shell
don denies that this referred to the
criminal aspect of the matter but mere
ly to the civil and accuses Brown OF
unethical conduct in bringing the mat
ter up IN court.
The grand jury is supposed to be in
vestigating the Chalmers accident, but
Chalmers is not yet arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
DARK DAYS
Are Days Of Suffering-They Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Honolulu People.

Many clark days" from kidney ills
Backache, headache-nervous, tired,
Urinary trouble-make you gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
Here's one case.
Mrs. Anna Bossard, II Sycamore St.,
st. Paul, Mimi, says: 81 suffered ter.
ribly from kidney trouble and al
though l doctored constantly, l was
often laid up. l grew discouraged
and at the time Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills were brought to my attention,
was confined to my bed. There were
pains in my back, hips and shoulders
and | was so helpless that / could not
turn over, had acute twinges
through my bladder and was very
thin. Dizzy spells and headache also
annoyed me. The use of the first boz
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills gave
me relief and after | had finished the
contents of the second, noticed q
great change for the better. con
tinued taking this remedy and before
long was able TO get up from my bed
unassisted. The Stiffness and lame
noss left my joints and my kidneys be
came normal, That happened nearly
three years ago aud today am enjoy.
ing good health"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (siT boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian L.
lands,
Remember the name, DOan'S, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
OFFICERS AND men
ARRIVE ON SHERMAN

The Army transport Sherman arrived
at Honolulu from San Francisco and
locked at fve,thirty pm. yesterday.
1t carried eighteen first cabin passen.
gers for Honolulu, one for Guam, and
40 for Manila; also 1897 enlisted men,
202 of whom were for the army, the
rest for the navy and marine corps.
fairly large consignment of recruits
was expected for the regiments in Oahu
which are to be filed as soon as prac
ticable to war strength, but the trans
port carried only 1856 men for assign
ment to the garrisons here.
Among the officers arriving at this
port was Lieut.. Col. j. b. Mcdonald,
Fourth Cavalry, who will join his regi.
ment at Schofeld Barracks. Col. Ne
Donald was accompanied by his wife
and two daughters. He has just finish.
ed course of study at the War Col.
lege, Washington, DC, where he has
been for the last year. Colonel Me
Donald saw active service both in Cuba
and the Philippines and during the
campaign in Luzon was very severely
wounded. He shows none of the eff
fects of his campaign, however, and
appears to be enjoying excellent health.
Captain Douglas McCaskey rejoins
his regiment after period of detached
service abroad and Captains Doane of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry and Coleman
of the Fourth Cavalry return from
leave and Join at Schofeld Barracks.
Mrs. George S. Gibbs with her four
children, joins her husband, Captain
Gibbs of the Signal Corps who is
stationed at Fort Shafter. Captain
Gibbs is commanding the only company
of Signal troops in the Island and also
represents his corps at department
headquarters.
Among the officers who are under
orders to join their organizations in the
Philippines are Colonel Il. ID. Hoyle,
Second Field Artillery; Lieut.. Col. G.
LII. Ruggles, Ordnance Department;
and Lieut.. Col. II. g. Benson, general
staff. Colonel Hoyle takes command of
the Second Artillery, which is now to
become mountain artillery, whereas the
regiment for Oahu is to be field ar.
tillery only. Col. Benson reports to the
commanding general of the Philippine
Division. Hon. c. h. Miller, member
of congress. and his family, are taking
a trip TO the Islands where Mr.. Miller
will have an opportunity TO see the
benefcent effect of American control
upon the destinies Of the Filipino PEG
pie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
WHYnPUbL|C DEBT OF
JAPAN SEEMS HEAVY

The public debt of Japan is 9,l65,.
100000. That is ga head of her pop
ulation, But ltaly's is S7s head
Great Britain's is $50 and Frances is
$3.50 u head, What makes the debt of
Japan seem so heavy, according TO the
New York Tribune sis the extraordi.
nary rate of which she is paying it of
For nation of 53,OSo,d10 TO pay of
its debt at the rate of SlO0,00O,000 a
year Is a performance which may well
strain its financial powers; and IL may
also provoke the inquiry whether II is
not more heroic than discreet. ANY
other nation would remit more of is
debt 10 the future, MAY this not be
one OF the various indications that
japan Is "stripping for Il fghti'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is neces-
sary is to give the prescribed dose after
each operation of the bowels more than
natural and then castor oil to cleanse
the system. 1t is safe and sure. Even
the most severe and dangerous cases are
quickly cured by it. For sale by Ben.
son Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among tho Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If il fails TO cure.
T. w Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS hET IcIEE CO. 81 Louu L { 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

Miss Eleanor Patten Of IIilo gave a
charming dance az the Patten Puueo
residence last Saturday evening in
honor Of her Punahou friends, Misses
Laura Low, Carol Reid and Mary For
Iest,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
BORN.

TRASK - At Kapiolani Maternity
Homo, Honolulu, August IL, 1913, TO
the wife of David X Trask, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
FREE HOMES ON
W|MDWARO OAHU
Territory Is Preparing TO o9en
Choice Land on Island to
Settlement.

Several hundred homestead lots, large
and small, on Oahu, are TO be placed
on the market by the government as
soon as the necessary surveys are com.
plctcd and the requirements of law ear
ried out. Practically every available
acre of territorial land in Windward
Oahu will be thus placed within the
reach of the man of small means who
is looking for a homestead whereon
to establish nome and cultivate the
land himself. All safeguards to pro-
tect the land Spectator, the repeater
and the professional homestcader viii!
be thrown around the acquisition of
the prospective homestcads and only
bona fidc home seekers win be given a
chance to obtain these lots.
The Territory seems to have recently
established the policy of cutting up all
land offered for sale and having a
frontage on any main road into small
residence lots of from one to three
acres in size, while the rear lands are
divided into lots averaging between ten
to twenty acres. The roadside lots are
intended for residence purposes and the
establishment of communal residence
sections with all the companionshiT
which may be brought about by near
residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
CRUISE PLANNED
BY JAPANESE:

TOXIC. August g.-scrutiny ~ the
Pacific Coast ~ North and south
America and the South Sea Islands,
for the promotion Of productive col
onization, h the announced object OF
the Japan Exploration Society, recent
ly formed for the general purpose OF
inaugurating japanese exploration. The
first expedition will leave In Septem.
er for two.year cruise on 10
ton schooner The course for the cruise
includes the lzu and BONN Islands;
the South Sea Islands; the coasts OF
Brazil and Chile. nnd the Pacific shores
Of North and South America. The
schooner will then visit Cuba and the
coast of Africa, and later make her
way through the Mediterranean Sea.
ON the homeward trip she will touch
Mt several points in India and Austria
La. s Takeda, a graduate of the Jap
ancsc Nautical College and a seasoned
sailor, win be the captain Of tho little
vessel
The Exploration Society is composed
of number of influential japanese,
and it enjoys the support of Fleet AID.
miral Ito.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
Winery of every description made to
order,
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
Bank Of Hawaii

d. t- LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. :. $500, 10000
SURPLUS - .............. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS e. 1576o2.02
siLHF 'Nd OFFICERS:
y. Ii. Co0ke..- ......... President
e. ID. Tenney. .........V ice-President
e. %. Damon. .Cashler
q. q. Fuller. .... -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. II. Cooke, E. D.
renney, A. Lewis, Jr., e. f. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
G. II. Anterior, Geo. p. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. c. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
MEXICO, MONEY
AND MULHALL

These Have Been Keeping Wash.
ington Busy and Furnishing
Most Of the News--Little Dis.
position 10 Make Political Cap
ital Out OF the Mexican Ques-
tion Is Apparent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

President Wilson is wrestling with these
Democratic insurgents. He invites
then one by one up to the White House
and spends an hour or two "talking it
over As matters had come to a seri.
Gus pass within the house banking and
'urrencv committee, this action by Pres
ident Wilson seemed imperative. Some.
thing had to be done, as Chairman
Glass could not control the wild colts
any longer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
Mulhall Still in Ring.


There is yet much of Mulhall. He
is still the prominent feature of the
senate lobby investigation and will be
for week or two yet. That investiga.
ton, however, is becoming little tire
some. The Colonel" has been much
iiscredited but while there is some
truth in what he is saying the uncer.
tainty as to just what part of his test.
mony will stand scrutiny takes off the
edge of interest. Two senators of the
investigating committee, Nelson, of
Minnesota, and Cummins, of luwa, have
already denounced certain of Mulhall's
statements as untrue.
The Identification of over 5000 let.
tiers in the Mulhall correspondence has
occupied most of the time thus far
but representatives of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers are now bid.
ing the time when they can be heard.
They will undertake to refute or ex.
plain much that Muihail has said. Fire
viii fly and the proceedings may be.
come Interesting any day. All in all
it is momentous summer for Washing.
ton. The developments and contentious
have been of very different character
than were expected. Tho newspaper
correspondents complain because there
has been dearth of local items. II
has all been general news" But the
general news" has been piping hot
from time to time and hardly week
has gone by when there was not some.
thing very out of the ordinary.
In fact IL will probably be first
year of an administration which his.
tory makers will take notice of and
write many pages about as the Year,
pass. In some aspects II Is like the
urst year Of the first Cleveland admin.
s'ration. There has been mas, Ell
change in the ways of running the gov.
eminent Several reforms are being put
into operation aud more are In prospect.
Only the other morning the President
/ told the newspaper correspondents thai
be- had an antitrust policy Ia mind and
would bring IL out in due season, But
be- u still intent chiefly upon tariff aud
currency aud these enActments are the
ONES he Insists upon having from this
session " congress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
viii Pass This Month.

Nevertheless the currency bill will
pass the house sometime in August.
Certain of difficulties will be smoothed
away through the President g. efforts
and the house committee will be able
to do some harmonizing itself. 1t be
gins to look as though the bill must
eventually be taken into the Democratic
'aucus. The leaders hoped to avoid this
because caucus action will make it more
difficult for Republicans to support the
measure and will complicate the situa,
ton in the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
For Bigger Toxic.


kio is the dream of Baron Sakatani,
mayor of the capital of the japanese
Empire. Osaka, great industrial city
of the south, has made giant strides
as a world port, and Mayor Sakatani
is anxious that Toxic should show
more rivalry to Osaka, which he calls
the Manchester Of Japan.
The baron is convinced that China
offers great field for japanese en-
terprise, and that the commercial de.
velopment of Toxic is necessary so that
Japan may take advantage of this
field. Manchuria and Korea also loom
up as possibilities for increased Japan
csc commerce, but in order to get this
trade Toxic must devise some more
convenient means of transportation
than by Kobe or Tsuruga. The first
step, the mayor thinks, should be the
opening of a new port at Naoyetsu, in
Echigo, north of Toxic. In it's com
mercial development Toxic suffers from
the disadvantage of higher wages and
more extravagant habits of living. To
kio has been city of consumption
rather than of production, and it is the
national center of ease and pleasure.
" Everything comes to Toxic
Mayor Sakatani says, "but seldom i,
anything sent from Toxic elsewhere
The disadvantages to be overcome ar,
the high cost of fuel and labor Il
Toxic is to secure the Chinese field foi
her manufactures we will have to i'm
prove our system of water communica
tion and settle various phases of tn,
local labor question.
Since the revolution in China tn,
demand for foreign manufactures ha
grown enormously, and Japan should b.
in n position to take her share, nc
"ording to Mayor Sakatani. An i'm
portant step to that end is the making
Ut Toxic greater commercial and iu
iustrial center and the cultivation o
the friendship of China by promoting
mutual understanding between the mel
| chants of both countries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
Wonderful Development Noted.

wonderful development is notice
able along the line from the foot of the
Pail to Kaneohe and beyond as far as
the eve can reach. What two years ago
was a desoate country covered only
with guava bushes and lantana is now
beautifully cultivated pineapple helds'
This is true for miles along the hne
Windward Oahu belt road. There are
fields along this section that cannot pe
surpassed anywhere else in the Terri
tory.
The visiting party discussed the pro.
jected Manoa tunnel and the extension
Of the Koolau railway system which
would enter the city through the sug
gested tunnel as well as an electric line
which could he built.
There are miles of sea beach around
Kaneohe that far surpass Waikiki and,
with proper transportation facilities,
would make Kaneohe and the country
thereabout fairly blossom with summer
homes for Honolulu people who like to
get away as often as possible from city
life. The climate is unsurpassed and
there is lust enough moisture to meet
all necessary requirements. The whole
countryside is blessed with healthy
breeZes at all times, whether these
come, pure and free, from the glacial
fields of the Arctic or are waited over
the sentincl-like mountain peaks and
palisades to the leeward. The scenery
cannot be surpassed bv the best the
average Honolulpn can survey from his
city home.
The members of the party were the
guests of High Sheriff Henry at a
luncheon given at the Kaneohe Hotel
and returned to Honolulu at two
o clock yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

but along with his Investigations aud
4uquifiea INTO tle Mexican situation,