davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
STRAYED.

Black and silver Airedale pup, six
months old. Return for reward to
John M. Norris, Jr., Oroville, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators early
so as to have them when needed
Terms given OROVILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

What is said to be the largest egg of
which there is any record has been
laid by a hen at Elgin. Ill. This egg
measures 81 by 81a inches in circum-
ference and weighs fifteen ounces.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Besides keeping more and better ami
mails, more attention should be paid
BY farmers to such crops as restore
the fertility of the soil. The chief
among these are clover and alfalfa.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

The profit Of pure bred herd of
cows depends very largely upon the
keeper. Some men will make more
with ordinary stock than others will
make with the very best Of breeding.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

In the testing Of the seed 1t Is just
10 necessary to eliminate the ear whose
kernels show weak vitality as to throw
out the ear whose kernels are entirely
dead. for II the weak germed seed is
planted 1t will come to little or moth
ing. making stalk that will produce
no ear and 80 spindly that 1t will be
worth mighty little for fodder
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Many dairy cows do not produce up
to the limit because they are not fed
right. They may have an abundance
Of food, but IL 1t is not of the right
kind they cannot give the best results
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Most any Of the dumb animals have
more sense than Il good many folks
along one line ut least-they seem to
appreciate the value of fresh mir and
are not as afraid Of it as Of death and
taxes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

An Indiana farmer Of the name of
r. G. Palm is said to have raised the
most perfect ear Of corn in the world.
It Is a trifle over ten inches long. IL
seven and three-Quarter inches In cir
conference and weighs thirty ounces.
In the position Of the kernels there 10
not a single displacement. and each
row is perfectly straight. An inter-
esting fact. which has nothing to do
except Indirectly with the ear Of corn.
IL that sixteen years ago Mr.. Palm
was travelling salesman and listened
to the back TO tho land" call
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-21

Two very limo 'snt looking sacks Of
nice clean clover seed that the writer
saw In a retailers store the other day
cost the proprietor $83, and he had to
pay transportation charges on top Of
that. And before the farmer gets 1t
hs will have to pay the retailer some
thing for handling it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
Notice for Publication

.0l21SO
Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land ONCE. AZ
Sterling. Colorado. March s, 1918. :,
Notice is hereby siyen that Ine.n c,.
Of Julssburg. Colorado who, on April 7. isia
N made Homestead Entry No. oi2lso, for Lots
y Z. Il ~, Section 20 Township IL North, Range
OF Intention to make final three year proof. to e.
[aohsh claim to the land above described, before
sS. county Judge at SulesburR. Colorado on the
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles H. McSparran. Mary Reno pet.- r.,,..
and Guy Smith. of Julesburg. Colorado,
W. H. POUND,
Register.
First Publication March IS, 1918
Last Publication April II. 1918
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20
Office e Csusey Tssossges
Sedgvick. County. Colo. Ach.
4 1918.

Notice 10 hereby given thAt ]
viil redeem 1t my o6ce in Sedg.
vick County Ill warrants number
hored - follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

lss.s ~ ~ We'd A.ses
Julssb8Ss es1uss 0sli.ass
Nh - Weoas
Bessis Wilsaa rstssss1 to6eAoel
Monday.
Philip Parker s.A Lasiis Fsaak.
lin were ahssat 0oeday.
Hereafter IL doors Of IL HiGA
!Schnoi vill 10 e3ossA until l3:4S.
Tho track sqsad has rscaived .
new vsultiAg pois. haansr, d.
Gus and skot.
A photo Of ~ giris team now
graces ths Hall Of Fans. soos
call it The RogsS's gallery.
Quarterly examinations start We'd
nesday sftsrnooa and cootinss
the remainder Of The week.
Tho class Jerseys Of tie Junior
class were received minus Tic 1914
numerals and were returned 70
the manufacturers.
Chester, Walter and Harold
Law and Jesse Vernon wore tie
four boys who faced the lfty mile
gale to attend High School Fri
day.
The high wind of Friday loos-
ened the ceiling plaster in tbs Of.
flee which fell about noon with
such force that it destroyed two
recitation chairs.
The three basket ball teams of
the High School played 30 games
and scored III points against their
4SO points. Tho total
cost Of the season is over $500. 90.
The Northeastern Colorado cham
pionship for Girls is still undecld-
ed. as Saturday night Fort Nor
gan defeated Brush upon their
hons floor 33 to 81. This leaves
Fort Morgan and Brush with one
game each, also JulesburR and
Brush with one game each.
Thursday night, in spite of the
snow storm, the seven
Chappell warriors and two loyal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-20

rootsss bssved ~ slsosnts snd
| jos1neysa "a JsIesbsrg to b d.
isstsA b ~ Mgh 6cAool Seconds
b. . eeose Of - to 80. Chappell
~ aot oads oseA progress. 81
thrss yesrs aeo they defeated tie
arst tesa Of this plaoe. Tho
eaa,s TharsdAy night sesasd to
laek snap ssd ginger which goes
to uaake. sp . fast ganse. Tie 10
cal b0ys sssosd 70 b worn out.
TAsy I'D hssa working too hard
at track work and did not play in
thsir usual form. Capt. Vernon
worked hasd for bic team and t0ok
tbs honoes for basket shooting.
Nseise . 0wnsss e ChislDens
Several ssapiaiats havs bssa nads
h rstard - Chisksas rssaiag sst and
. Il b nsar gasdsaiag tins H. Ch.k-
- Oediases 0nst - observed.
81. G. 9pilnaa, Hefskal.
FssReat
6sssvsa Far. ssar Ssdg.
wiek.
paslpss 0roehass
Jules6sFg Cs1e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
Circulars Sent to Various Organ
izations to Get Views on
Subject.

Another Cleanup Day is suggested in
circular letter issued by the Oahu
Central Improvement Committee, and
addressed to the representatives of the
various Improvement clubs affiliated
with the central organization.
The central committee is simply try.
ing to ascertain the pulse of the pub.
lie with regard to another Cleanup Day
and will not make move until the
various clubs give their opinion. If
there is favorable reception TO the
suggestion, the Governor will be asked
to declare another holiday, as without
holiday the work cannot be properly
carried on, the officers of the central
committee state.
Among the reasons advanced by the
club for a Cleanup Day are the follow.
ing:
Cleanup Day is admitted on both
sides to have an educative influence
upon the many nationalities comprising
the population of Honolulu.
II results in the elimination of
weeds, rubbish and junk, which, if p,t
in themselves Insanitary, give an i'm.
preston of squalor and slovenliness.
Cleanup Day is a good promotion
card, in letting the outside world know
that the citizens of the Mid .Pacific
metropolis are determined to have a
sanitary and beautiful city.
Some portions of the city, particu.
larry in the more congested sections,
are reported to be in bad state to.
day. As already minated, the safety
of the city as a whole depends, from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
REFUSES TO PAY FOR
PRIVATE TELEPHONES

A decision of the comptroller of the
treasury some time ago in a case which
had nothing directly to do with Army
and Navy affairs has now been applied
to the use of telephones in the quar-.
ters of army officers at military posts
and naval officers at navy yards and
stations. Such telephones will be re.
garded as private means of comnuni.
cation, for the expense of which officers
must pay personally, The effect of the
decision will require the officers to meet
this expense for the past few months.
While in individual cases it does not
amount to much, it would, in the aggre.
gate, reach large sum if continued
II is of Importance, it will be appre
ciated, that the living quarters of Of
fieers possess telephone facilities, but
this will not be possible unless the
individual officers are willing to bear
the expense of maintaining this means
of communication. The result will be
that the telephones will be taken out
of the quarters and confined TO the of.
fees, for which service, of course, the
government will pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
MASONS orr TO
VISIT VOLCANO.
One Of Most Prominent Mem
bes Of Fraternity Boosts for
Sugar Tariff and Praises Ho-
Reception and Dance
Planned on Return Of Party
from Hilo.
lrrom Thnrsday Adverliset. !,


W. T.. filmer, one Of the Sovereign
Grand Inspector Generals Of the scot
fish Rite Masons, Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge, =. A A. NJ, and one OF
the leading Masons of the United
states. stated yesterday that he will
work against tree sugar and will use
his personal acquaintance among con
grossmen TO stem the tide of legislation
against Hawaii s principal industry.
Tie made the statement In brief adj.
dress at the Commercial Club yesterday
noon. lie spoke IL, an optimistic vein.
There will be nothing doing in free
sugar said Mr.. r'ilmer. "If the
present congress does take the tariff
of II will be taken off the books with.
IN three years.
He urged the Islanders to continue
their fight against free sugar, stating
that they would win in the long run.
While Mr.. Hlmcr WAS the guest of
the Commercial Club, his wife was the
guest of the wives of Scottish Rite
Masons of Honolulu, mt the Moana Ho.
tel, whore delightful luncheon was
served.
Party off for Hilo
The Filmer party, which consists of
Mr. and Mrs. Filmer, Grand Lecturer
I. j. Baker, +. & A. NJ, and Mrs. Bak.
or, and II. q. llderton, u prominent
Scottish Rite Mason of Oakland left
in the Wilhclmina last evening for
liilo, On route to the Volcano. The
Masons will he received by the Masonic
fraternity of Ililo, and the entire party
will return Saturday ON the Mauna
Kea.
Invitations have been issued to the
Masonic fraternity and their families
To attend grand reception and dance
rendered Grand Master William +.
filmer Mt the Young Hotel at eight
O'Clock Saturday evening. II promises
TO be one of the great social events of
the season. Stanley Stephenson has
charge of the decorations which will be
unique and beautiful as well as appro-
pirate TO the occasion and the fratern.
ity. The music will be by Kaai S or.
chcstra.
Reception Being Planned.
On Monday evening Mr.. Filmer will
be officially received by the Masons of
Honolulu at the Masonic Temple. On
Wednesday the party returns to San
Francisco in the Wilhclmina.
Tuesday, Immediately on arrival, the
filmer party was mot at the steamer
and during the forenoon motored to the
principal points of interest, including
the Pail, Moanalua, tho Aquarium and
the beach.
In the afternoon, under the auspices
of the Scottish Rite, the party was tax.
On to Waipahu in autos. The Scottish
Rite was represented by Walter
Coombs, secretary under deputization
Of Judge II. y. Cooper, high official
Of the order, who is now en- route to
Palmyra Island in his schooner, the
Luka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
BRAVE ACT Or LOVING
WIFE SAVES THE LIFE
Of INJURED HUSBAND
Young Russian Woman Volunteers
TO Give Cuticle from Her Body
That Man She Loves Might
Live. g.

"And now, how is Micheli'' was the
first question pretty Elena Kudcmore,
asked as she lay on the operating table
slowly recovering from the effects OF
the ether in the Queens Hospital Mon.
day morning. She is the wife Of Nj.
chel kudemorc, a stalwart young Rus.
sian who was pinned beneath his EN-.
CINE and frightiully inquired when his
train became unmanagcablc and piled
up in a ditch at Waiahole last week.
Inc escaping steam had scaldcd Michel.
Practically the entire lower portion
of his right leg was raw.
There was little hope Of nature pro.
viding new surface for the injury.
Blood poison would result aud death
probably follow If an attempt was made
to heal the wound. Amputation offered
one hope, but a crippled engineer stands
but little chance of employment in "A
strange country, and Michel, lying in
his white bed in the Queen s Hospital,
thought of Elena and the hardship
which would follow for her IL he went
back into the world cripple.
81 will try to get well this way, -
he told Doctor Straub, the attending
physician when it was thought that
amputation might be necessary. The
kindhearted attendants at the hospital
had kept the news from the anxious.
palefaced young wife who was daily
visitor to the hospital.
IF we could find someone who would
volunteer to skin operation we might
save the life of Michel some one
finally told Mrs. Kudemore.
Immediately the sad face of the
young woman lightened, into her eyes
came a sparkle which told of the love
she held for the man who lay suffering
in the next ward.
81 will do it, she volunteered. "He
can have my Efe, too, anything that
Michel might live"
And so the arrangements were made.
In the operating room Monday morning
Mrs. Kudemore at first refused to take
an anaesthetic that the painful opera.
ton might be performed. But when
she was told that it would make the
operation more successful for her hus.
band she consented. The skin was TAX
en- in small pieces from different sec.
tions of the brave little woman s body.
Carefully the cuticle was applied to the
injured man. Yesterday it was seen
that the transplanted cuticle was ad.
herring and now it is believed that re.
covery for kudemore is certain.
The glad news was carried to Mrs
hudemore. 81 am so glad, she said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
PhXSON As MANAGER
OF CARRIAGE COMPANY

j. j. PaXsou, who was member of
the last legislature on the Democratic
side, and for several years manager Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company
in Honolulu. has gone to the ma inland
he will become manager of the Schuman
Carriage Company, having already re.
lihqrishcd his business association with
the Singer people.
lie is succeeded in the Singer office
by o. j Whitehead, who for three years
was the Singer representative on Maui.
Mr.. VIII tohcad is well known in the
Islands, having been an officer of the
First Regiment. National Guard of Ha.
waii for several years. lie was at one
iimc u guard at the Oahu prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Most interesting thing in the world ?
Nine. Schumann llenk, who has just
celebrated her ffty-sccond birthday
says:
Farming, next to babies, is the
most interesting work in the world.
"Look at these two hands Do they
not aprenr capablel ] have raised and
worked for my children and they are
yet strong -nichti
"'llcro in San Diego ! shall be get
ling out and digging like regular
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

Captain Halscy, II. ~, commander OF
to be in port on Saturday, aud the
wardroom and gunroom officers with
him are TO be given an opportunity of
seeing Uncle Sans fighting men on
parade, a grand review Of all the troops
at Schofeld Barracks having been or
dered by Brigadier-Gcncral' Funston, u.
s. A., commanding the Hawaiian De-
partment, at which the British naval
| officers will be the guests of General
Funston and staff and General MacOmb
and staff. The New Zealanders will bo
taken out to the army post in autos
and will be entertained by Colonel Nc
Gunnegle, post commander, aud the
Schofeld officers. The date had not
been definitely set, but the review will
probably be "A week from today, on the
| seventeenth
The review will be the first held at
Sehofeld Barracks by General Funston
and will be the biggest review yet held
in the department In the line will
he the First Field Artillery, Fourth
Cavalry and First and Twenty fifth In
fantry.
This will be the Army's share of
Oahu Is welcome to the officers of the
gift dreadnought. The Navy q welcome
will take the form of n garden party
at the Country Club, at which the New
Zealand officers will be the guests Of
Rear-Admiral Moore, U.S.N, and Of
ficers of the local naval station.
The University and Pacific Clubs will
join in giving smoker for the visiting
officers and will issue cards to Iiptan
Haley, the Prince of Battenburg, who
is sub-lientenant aboard the New Xea-
land, and to the other officers, while
cards will also be issued by the COun-
try Club. The members Of the Com
mercial Club will invite the New Ica-
landers TO be the guests of the club for
an automobile tour of the City on sun
day and for refreshments at the club.
Consul General Renters and Mrs. Rem.
tiers will give reception and garden
party will be given by Mrs. i. NJ.
Swanzy.
The entertainment Of the men has
been arranged for by committee ap.
pointed at mass meeting Of the Bri.
tish residents, which completed its final
arrangements yesterday and agreed
upon program, which was submitted
to Captain Halsey last night by wire
less, through the courtesy Of Admiral
Moore, Operator Niece Of the Im1vaL
wireless station getting into touch with
the warship last night at "A quarter to
eight clock.
The men will be the guests of the
committee at the baseball game at Mo
Hill on Sunday. transportation to and
from the grounds TO be provided. On
Tuesday the whole ships company, as
many AS can secure shore leave, will
be given "a day at KapiOlani Park, with
transportation and free admittance to
the Aquarium. A sports program has
hccn prepared, with several hundred
dollars in prizes, and supper will be
served to the men Mt the park with
plenty of solid and liquid refreshment
and ton OF fresh pineapples on the
side. After supper tho men will he
brought in to town and taken to one
of the theatcrs, Manager MagOon hay
ing promised an especially good pro.
gram for the occasion. Five hundred
seats in block will be reserved for
the New Zealanders.
Later in the week there viii be
smoker for the men ut the Scamon :
Institute, under charge of +. W. Ever
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
MANUFACTURE KITES
FOR HAWAIIAN PHOTOS

RENO, Nevada, June l9.-Giant box
kites made by Prof. S. p. Ferguson of
the University of Nevada and Dale
Pruett, a student, have been sent to
Harvard University after having been
successfully tested. These kites are to
be used in the taking of photographs
of the crater Of volcano in the Ha-
waiinn Islands and for the purpose of
taking other photographs for relief
maps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

farmer. 1t is nothing to dig. Once
/ made garden at my New York
homo. II was a good one, too, and |
liked it so much | shall make another.
Only ! IN not going to grow just vege.
tables.
IN going to grow an orange ranch
that will be the finest of its kind in
the world.t It's going to be so big
] can t find my way around it alone. -
Madame has purchased three thou.
sand acres near San Diego and so will
have plenty of chance to experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
BREEDS INSECT SLAYER

PHILADELPHIA, June 26-City En-.
tomologist Hornig, the official extermi.
nator of mosquitoes in this city, has
devised a new way to rid the city OF
these pests. He has growing on farm
in South Philadelphia, 200 preying
mantis. the Chinese beetles, which the
mandarins use like fighting cocks.
Each Of these mantis will produce 300
young and they are already swarming
over the trees in the southern section
of the city and devouring all mosqui.
toes they can capture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
TOM 'RoURKE STILL
HAS FAITH IN MORRIS

Tom o 'Rourke's taking over the man
agement of Carl Morris is something of
a surprise, but Mt the same time it is
the best proof in the world that Morris
is still championship possibility, says
an Exchange. O'Rourke has never yet
made the mistake of picking up any
"dead ones. -
Al Palzer is said to have entirely re.
covered from the Illness that robbed
him of his fighting strength for several
months A slight operation was neces-
sary and it was successful. Pazer was
not fit TO fight when he met McCarty,
but went in, hoping to rush the fight
and win before his strength pcgged out.
With Palzer and Morris both fighting
in trim and well coached. O 'Rourke will
have formidable branch of the "white
hope' elan. GUnboat Smith, Gus vii.
lard, Palzer, Morris and Rodel would
make great material for an elimination
tournament. The survivor of that could
at least lay good claim to the title,
"white champion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
GOODS MUST QUIT GUM.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Co-eds at the
University of Chicago today were in.
clined to pout at the new order which
in effect, places the ban on chewing
gum. They don I want the gum so much,
but many of them regard the order as
an undue infringement of personal
rights. There was rumor that several
"blind pigs" whore the chicle product
may be obtained were already in opcr.
alton in the coed dormitories.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

LONDON, June 2s.-Terrible suffer.
ings endured by a ship wrecked crew,
who for six months had so exist on a
deserted island frequently covered with
ice and snow, are described in reports
which reached North Shields.
In October last the sealing schooner
Sea Bird, belonging to Messrs. vivian
of North Shields, was wrecked in the
neighborhood of Prince Edward Island.
in the Southern Ocean. The vessel struck
sunken rock and speedily sank. The
three boats were launched and plovi-
stoned before she went down. and for
the next six months the crew which num-
hered TWENTY-FIVE, were marooned ON a
desert island.
Their Mfferlngs we're terrible, but
they made a shelter of a marquee and
cave in mountainside. There was no
wood on the island, but sea elephants
were shot and their blubber burned.
The mems food consisted chiefly of
penguins, albatross and seals.
Two of the men died from the severe
exposure, but the Other twenty. most
of whom were Norwegians, were res
cued in April by the steam whaler
Thomas William Irvine, belonging TO
the same owners, and were landed at
Cape Town.
The Sea Bird was commanded by Can.
tain Hystad, Norwegian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11
BOARD FAvORS
MERIT SYSTEM
Question Discussed az Length at
Interesting idceting Of the Civil
Service Commission - Service
Muster Is Planned for Next
Sunday. li

Last uighif meeting of the police
aud fire dcpafimont civil ser,icc com
mission Sfaatcd by the last legislature
went long way toward the fuldllmcnt
of expectations. Chairman \. j. WRIT
aud Commissioners John r. DOYLE aud
u. NJ. kupihea met al seven thirty in
the assembly hail of the supervisors,
with u. kalauokalau lr. ~ clerk, and
Antonio Fernandez. sergeant-at-arms.
The meeting was quite family gath
ering and Deputy sheriff Rose for a
time considered himself on the grill but
after all, what the commission wanted
to get out OF him was his views a.
10 the conduct and running of the
police department. Rose was really the
saving grace of the meeting and be
met, parricd and carried the questions
like che veteran he il in police circles.
The merit system has taken strong
hold ON Chairman Writ and his fellow
commissioners do not seem TO be less
impressed. There are several advau-
tagcs TO the merit system in the police
department, according to the cXplana.
tions made by the chairman, last night.
A dutiful, efficient and painstahing
officer, say that he joins the fjrce at
thirty years of age at a salary of seven
~ dollars per month will, provided he
lives aud remains on the force. through
the merit system be entitled to Sl75
per month at the cnd Of thirty years
which is indeed good pay considering
that the hest known and efficient police
of Paris receive at the most seventy
4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-11

At eleven fifty o'clock last night the naval radio station
cd the following message from Captain Hy of the New Zealand
addressed to Rear Admiral Moore, US.A.:
Many thanks for kind signal expect arrive at four o'clock
Saturday afternoon should like berth alongside
coal Monday finishing Tuesday Concur program
engagement Tuesday doubtful coan Cap
tain Hasey and Commander Grace accept with much pleasure kind
invitation of consul for Sunday night
"(Signed) CAPTAIN HALSEY."
At nine o'clock last night the New Zealand S27 of
Honolulu