davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18
WHAT'S The REASON
Many Honolulu People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores OF people who drag
out miserable existence without
realizing the cause of their suffer.
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weakness,
languor and depression. Likely the
kidneys have fallen behind IN their
work of filtering the blood and that is
the root of the trouble. Look to your
kidneys, assist them in their work
give them the help they need. You
can use no better remedy than Doan IS
Backache Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony.
Mrs. j. Shelly, 2911 Tulane Ave-,
New Orleans, La, says: 81 had severe
pains in my back and often my limbs
became swollen. My back ached 80
badly that could not stoop in fact,
could not attend to my housework
4 Doctors advised an operation but l
would not consent to this. On my sis
ter's advice, / began taking Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills and they acted
like magic. L used only two boxes and
was restored to good health. am now
convinced that my trouble was due to
my kidneys and am grateful to
Doan s Backache Kidney Pills for the
benefit they brought me-"
Doan's Rackache Kidney Pills are
sold Ivy all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per hox, (six boxes $3.50,
or wall be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
Az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18
For a Sanitary Code.

"The laws of many states relating TO
health matters are in the sanitary code;
in others they are like the specifca'
tons for building forming the work
ing basis Of laws. Macy OF the pres.
emit rules aud regulations OF the board
are dead letters and others are out OF
date.
cit Is suggested that commission
Of two lawyers and hanitarmihn be
created 10 draw up a sanitary code for
the Territory using the present regula,
lions ha a basis. A. soon ~ completed
! this code 10 have tho force and effect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18

Do 4ht tftti fisie,
fHNiU hu HUHe if a. ni ftf
.I.f IH sore rfHfrfi 40 The
Hfuh boz ,Hamit.
President son bishop IN open
irr iHt u.lH itd attention o. the
great impn Hht of ihe questions 10
r considered ilf sanitation, especially
aa iho nntfa win hr brought before
tIr Legislature io action DE cspfess.
OBJ tishpruintm. Ht ai the comparative.
iV small Attendance. hHt added that
0yrfy NAV proscnt was vitality inter.
esicd In the subject
Doctor Pratt was the FIRST called up.
on 20 read his paper. which was com.
prrhonsivc aud viii be found IN full
here Doctor Tfoitcr followed with a
talk uron the absolute necessity Of rat
pflofug the barbor and also the city
for NJ least % mile back from the har.
Dor
Doctor Trotler referred to the fact
that although llonrkcnR has spent mil
lions of dollars Ia an effort to keen
Town bubonic plague in that port, vet
there were approximately 1900 cases
there during 1912, and all on account
Of the rats.
Rats as Plague Carriers.
''In orr back door, in Hawaii, We
also have the plague. or ut least q
threatening of it, and the rats are re.
ponsihlc Thee are great travellers
and ell bulkhepds mud wharvcs should
be rat-rroofe1 in Honolulu harbor, and
- .. y A =. =. y y :. y y y :, x y x =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18
MAUNA KEA FIRE
NOW UNDER
CONTROL

Two hundred barrels OF Hawaiian
lime in the fotehold Of the Inter Island
steamer Mauna Kea caught FIRE Sun.
day night as the vessel lay in Hilo
harbor, threatening for time the safe.
ty Of the ship and probably putting
her out Of commission for some time.
With everything battened down and
carbonic acid gas being pumped into
her, the lnter-lsland flagship lay at
Hilo all last night and will not return
until IL is proved beyond doubt that
the last vestige of heat has been
choked out of the inflammable cargo.
Speeding down to the Big Island port
is the lnter.Island steamer Kilauea,
Withdrawn suddenly from her regular
Kona- Kau schedule yesterday morning
and sent post haste to relieve her sis
tership. Seventy or eighty passengers,
stamping with Impotence will meet
the kilauea at the wharf upon arrival
and as quick as possible afterwards the
| substitute vessel will turn again to Ho-
| nolulu and race back, endeavoring to
| catch the San Francisco steamer before
she sails tonight.
The Matson liner Lurline, on which
many of the Mauna Kea's intended pas
sengers were booked to the Coast, was
due to sail at six this evening from
! the Hackfeld wharf, but through the
/ efforts of the officials of the Inter
( Island Steam Navigation Company,
/ will be held pending the return of the
Kilauea. The San Francisco passen-
gers on the coasting vessel will be
| transferred hurriedly to the liner at
once upon arrival, but the Lurline will
probably be several hours late.
Fully believe everything under
control,'' wirelessed Agent Mckay of
the Inter Island lines at Hilo to the
company last night. "Carbonic acid
gas being pumped into her all night.
Ship closed up tight"
From the time of the discovery of
the fire Sunday night as the vessel
lay at her wharf until the present, not
a drop of water has been poured into
the forehold, where the lime is burn
ing. All the carbonic acid gas avail
able, however, was secured. Only the
prompt use of this saved the vessel
from serious damage. The Kilauea
took down twelve extra drums of the
gas to supplement that already in Hilo.
J 1t was thought at one time yester-
: day that it would be necessary to sink
the vessel to save her from possible de-
struction by fire but this at no time
proved necessary and the vessel, so far
) as could be learned by dispatches re-
ceived yesterday, should be in condition
to sail for Honolulu today for repairs
. Outside of the lime itself it is not
believed that any of the cargo has been
damaged The mails had been taken
off the vessel long before. Hawaiiat
lime ground from coral is highly in
flammable and for this reason the re
ports that first reached the city yes
terday morning caused the Inter-Island
officials considerable of shock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18
THE DRYDooK SOONER OR LATER

complete demoshment
drydock great Ho
HcnouAns 1t be that in
AT
worst, & a delay
ddock must BIO there
capable Of handling
cam treceden now zen
Of
Canal demands it,
impossible dredged
dock within
the
Of the
Uncle
gutter undoubtedly but the dock will be built
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18
sanitation MEASURES WHICH
ARE NEEDED FOR TERRITORY
!. BOARD OF HEALTH
REQUIREMENTS.

K An amendment giving the board
X sanitary jurisdiction over water
X and sewer systems of the Terri
i tory and counties.
X A law to protect mosquito fish
X from bait hunters.
= A law to safeguard the labor of
4 women and children.
\ A law governing the opening of
X new tracts and subdivisions to
X protect purchasers from inadequate
\ sanitary conditions and insure the
X proper and uniform growth of the
\; eity's sanitation.
X An amendment TO the insanitary
4 land law TO provide funds for the
X government to hll in its own con
4 demned land
X A revolving fund of so 900 for
4 the board of health TO make OPP
4 eratiye the act TO abate nuisances.
\ A law creating a sanitary court
X TO try cases on appeal from sani-
4 tary inspectors and similar cases.
y A code of sanitary laws.
\ A law providing civil service
\ basis for board of health EN-.
4 ployes.
Il An amendment 10 the Poisonous
= Drugs Act 20 bring up 10 date,
X make II effective ana safeguard
y the public from present criminal
y abuse.
~ New streets and other measures
n TO eradicate wet farming aud other
= menaees of winter borne disease.
y Liberal allowance f1f hnfi.tuber
y enloais work and for % bureau Of
= ehild-hygicne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18

Questions OF sanitation AZ affecting,
mainly, the city and port OF Honolulu
were presented 20 the chamber Of CON.
mcrce at a special meeting yesterday,
ana the work outlined as necessary for
the complete preservation of this city
aud Territory from epidemics was given
bon detail hy Dr. D. =. u, Pratt, presi.
irui uf the board Of health DR.. 4, Is,
ffotier chief quarantine surgeon, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-18

William Bellinger and wife of Seat
tie, will arrive on the Wilhelmina. He
is the representative of the Waterhouse
& Lester Hardware Company.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
SEED CORN FOR SALE

| have a limited amount of ten
varieties of seed corn for sale,
an those to come first will be
served. This corn has matured
in from 80 to 80 days from pure
seed selected and hand cultivat.
ed. You may go into the field
and take your choice and make
your own selections. Call on me
at my farm or address me at
Petrol. Farm 5 miles northwest.
SEIDSCHLAG.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Trinity Episcopal Church

Rev. w. j. Wicks. Rector.
Services first and third Sun.
days of the month as follows:
Morning Prayer and Sermon
Ii 90 a. m.
Sunday school, 1900 M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon
500 p m.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
HERALD For Job Work.
Costly Treatment

Il was troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine aud treat
ment, writes {. H Hines. Of Whit
low, Ark. II went to ST Loui,
hospital, also to a hospital IN New
Orleans, but no cure was ELECTED. Dn
returning home began taking Cham.
berlain Tablets. and worked right
along. used them for some tlne
and now am all right, For sale by
all dealers
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
st. Mary's Catholic Chur ch

Rev. John Frei, Pastor.
Regular services each first and
third Sunday of Month. as fol-
lows.
Early Mass, 500 a. m.
Hugh Mass, 1890 a. m.
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Vespers and Benediction, 7:3C
p. m.
Mass during week, 500 a. m.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Baptist Church

LENNON
l.. NJ. Blackmer, Pastor
100 a. m.. Sunday School.
500 y. m, Preaching
Prayer and Bible Study Frida,
evening. 500 p. m.
WHITE BUTTE
Preaching. II 90 a. m.
S. s. 1000 a. m.
B. Y. ?. L.. 500 .. m.
April to November. 1913.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
Farewell Banquet
Tendeled Retiring
Judge Carpenter

tCC VI SSilttcilcll fltducu DV 3.
0. Ramsland and Atty. Eddy or
ganized and rendered retiring
Judge c. C. Carpenter a farewell
banquet, which was held at the
Commercial Club rooms. on Tues
day evening and was attended
by more than one hundred of the
Judges many friends, who gath
cred to express their keenest re-
grets over the departure of their
honored friend; and to wish him
a multitude of blessings and un-
stinted prosperity in his new
home.
c. c. Carpenter was appoint
ed Judge of the 18th Circuit over
two years ago by Gov. Vessey,
and considerable surprise was
expressed by many lawyers at
the time. over the appointment
of a man to the bench. who was
not in the active practice of law,
Mr.. Carpenter being at that time
Register of the Lennon land
Office. That he has made good
on the bench was testified to by
the lawyers present Tuesday
evening, including Hon. P. J.
Tscharner, whose splendid re-
marks of appreciation to the
Judge cannot help but be a
source of qualification to Mr.,
Carpenter, coming as they do
from a man of Mr.. Tscharner's
Well-known ability and judg-
ment. Among other things Mr..
t said; that he had entertain
ed grave doubts as to the wis
dom of the Governors choice
when he first learned of Mr..
Carpenters appointment, and
felt more or less nervous about
the outcome of some very i'm
portant cases. which were the
first to be tried before the new
Judge; that he was soon put at
ease, SO far as the Court" was
concerned, was a matter of great
satisfaction to him. and that he
felt that the Judge had made
good from the start; that he re-
gretted very much to learn of
the Judges resignation and de-
parture from our city and dis
trict, but in view of the fact
that he was going to enter the
private practice of law in our
nelghboring city of Mobridge.
he was sure that if he devoted
the same careful study and at
tention to it, that he had to the
matters brought before him a. a
Judge, he was certain of success
and much material profit"
Attorneys Yeager. Berry and
Eddy fully indorsed the express
slons of Mr.. Tscharner aud they
were followed in turn by many
business men of Lennon. who
had naught but good to say of
the Judge.
In response, Judge Carpenter
stated; that he was deeply CRATE
full to his many friends for the
the inspiration their kind re-
marks were sure to be to nm.
and expressed his keen regret
in leaving our midst. but the
welfare of himself and family
seemed to demand that he give
his time and ability a broader
field in which to operate for their
private good; that he would car
ry to his new home the kindest
remembrances of his pleasant
associations during the five years
of his residence here; and hoped
land wished for the success and
prosperity of Lennon in the
future. This he felt sure could
and would be accomplished by
the people getting together ano
working for the common good as
one harmonious unit.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-29
X K. Passenger Time Table
Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget Sound RAD
way at Lennon s, D

81 iBt)tfNB
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
DOCTOR ACCUSES HIS
WIFE OF GIVING HIM
THE SILENCE CURE"

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Dr. George A
Blakeslee, of No. so West 101st street,
yesterday filed a reply to his wifes plea
for a separation, in which he asks that
her complaint be dismissed and that he
be granted a decree of separation for
these alleged faults of his wife:
She is willful and capricious
She made a continuous perform
ance" of leaving home suddenly and
returning suddenly.
She refused to prepare meals.
She refused to answer the telephone.
She neglected to answer the bell
when patients called.
She gave the doctor the silence"
cure
She communicated with her husband
by notes handed to a servant
She visited her mother and remained
there.
She took valuables from her home to
her mothers residence.
The doctor says he has been faith
full and affectionate In his conduct to-
ward his wife. Mrs. Blakeslee's side of
the story could not be obtained last
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
WOMAN, PERSISTENT
IN OPIUM SMOKING, is
EXECUTED BY CHINA

SHANGHAI. Jan. 10.-Death as q
punishment for opium smoking was
melted out to a woman Of this city who
persisted in the use of the drug. despite
the government manifesto prohibiting
indulgence in the habit
BY order of the provincial governor,
the woman was taken to a public place
and executed by shooting. A large
crowd looked on.
The manifesto expressed the desire
for the suppression of the evil in order
to save the people from a life of degra-
dation, but at the same time voiced the
fear that, although the government was
in earnest, the people would try to
eVade the law
The probable collapse of the opium
trade was foreshadowed some time
go when it was found that Indian
opium to the value of $60,000,00 was
stacked in thousands of chests in
Shanghai and Hongkong warehouses
without finding buyers. After the
manifesto was issued by the govern
ment it was virtually impossible to buy
or sell opium in the coast provinces or
the Yangtse provinces, and it was
known that the authorities had been
ordered from Pekin TO enforce the pro-
hibitory laws.
This execution, however, was the first
instance in which they have been put
into full effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
GIRL NOW BITTER
TOWARDGARDNER
Case Against Educator Post
poned-UnCIe of Young Wo-
man to Aid Prosecutor.

The police case against Professor
Holman Gardner, arrested with pretty
Marie Portman, of Louisville, Ky, was
postponed until Monday today because
Of crush of court matters. Captain
Frank Portman, uncle of the girl, and
night chief of the Louisville police. an
nounced, however that he would aid
the local authorities In the prosecution
and would keep his niece here until
Monday to testify at the trial
Captain Portman said that as long
as the Atlanta police were determined
to push the case, he believed he should
do his part and would fight to finish
for punishment Of the educator
Professor Gardner again failed to
show up this morning, but the girl was
ready, and apparently eager to testify.
The failure Of the educator to interest
himself in the young woman's plight
since the arrest has embittered her.
She told further Of their relations to-
day and declared Professor Gardner
had bought clothes for her. She de-
clared he had offered her a life Of lux
ury and travel, posing as a rich bach
elor She said they had travelled to
gether through various cities and that
Mr. Gardner had taken her to his home.
She announced that she is to marry a
Cincinnati song writer on her return
to Louisville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
POLITICS LEADS
To AFIST FIGHT
Augusta Councilman and Ex-
Congressman Have EnCoun-
ter Over Recent Election.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. I0.-Council-
man George W. Wright, of the First
ward, and William H. Fleming, ex-con-
gresham from the Tenth district, had
a personal encounter yesterday after
noon in the offices of the former The
fight grew out of municipal politics
Earlier this week a card appeared in
local newspaper. signed by Mr.. Elem
Ing. in which he severely arraigned
the Barrett faction" as he termed it,
for alleged Irregularities in the recent
city election Mr. Fleming charged that
Mayor Thomas Barrett and his council
men. officially, "condoned the work of
thieves who stole the election from Dr.
Littleton on December 4, and that they
also helped the thieves to escape pay
ing the penalty
Mr.. Barrett and Mr. Wright both
took offense at Mr.. Fleming's card, but
the latter explained to Mr. Barrett that
he meant nothing personal and the
Barrett Fleming incident was closed
Considerable correspondence passed be
tween MI Fleming and Mr. Wright, who
was one of the so-called Barrett coun-
ciimen." and finally Mr.. Wright is said
to have written note to Mr. Fleming
which he considered insulting Nj
Fleming went at once TO Mr.. Wright's
Office, and. after stating that he was
unaccompanied and unarmed said he
was ready to fight Then they fought
until G. H. Nixon, Mr. Wright's bust
ness partner separated them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
$4,000 NOT PAID FOR
STANDARD LETTERS.
NEGRO LAD ASSERTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Willie w. Wink
field, the negro summoned to appear
before the Clapp committee in Wash
ington to tell Of the Archibald let
ters" told government attaches here
that he was glad of the opportunity to
testify He said he took part In the
removal ofJhe letters from the Stand
ard Oil offices. but says the plot was
not his Charles Stump and Billy Nor
rell an office boy in the Standard Oil
offices, were the originators OF the
plot he said. He admitted he received
money for the letters, but would not
say how much
THE report that we three got $34.-
OOO is a joke" WINFIELD said.
WINFIELD said his connection with
the letters was partly accidental He
caught Morreu and Charles Stump he
said, taking letter copybooks from the
files one day after office hours
This occurred in 1908 and l9O4, he did
not remember which
Morrel and Stump WINFIELD de-
Clared. were 20 startled when he con-
fronted them that they promised to
let him In on the deal" If he would
keep quiet.
f. A. Dennison, Winkheld's attor-
ney, explained that the reason his client
accepted this proposition was that the
Standard Oil Company had refused to
raise his salary. although he had
worked for il seven years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

After the first shock of councils ac@
ton in tabling the Humphrey resolu-
ton at the meeting of council Monday
night, prominent citizens decided that
some members of council needed fur.
Their evidence that the move was not q
factional program. Accordingly, they
issued a call for the mass meeting to
impress the fact that It was a plan
the whole citizenry indorsed
Today the indications are that the
Humphrey resolution will pass council
by a big majority.
While the sentiment of the people as
sembled at the meeting was sufficiently
virile and determined not to be block
ed by any obstacle, the advice of the
leaders was that every effort should be
made to obtain the cooperation of
council.
The members OF council are the OH.
cial representatives of the people.
With insignificant exceptions they have
announced the opinions that sweeping.
charter changes are needed. Nothing;
but fractional politics can now prevent
them from joining in the movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Formal Petition for Passage of
Humphrey Resolution Aim of
Big Gathering Today.
INDICATIONS ARE REFORM
ACT WILL BE ADOPTED
Mayor Is Confident That Coun-
Gil viii Not Block "Such
Obvious Progress"

The big charter reform meeting cone
venes in the ball room of the KimbalI
house today at II o'clock to prepare \
formal petition to council urging the
passage of the Humphrey resolution,
which creates q committee Of citizens
and councilmen to draft revised
charter
The meeting was to voice a demand
for long delayed public need and was
in no sense an effort to intimidate city
council.
Aroused by the farewell message OF
ex-Mayor Courtland S. VIM and the
inaugural address Of Mayor James G..
Woodward, pointing out Atlantas worn
out system of government public sem
timent was crystalllzed into a moves
ment for immediate steps toward char
ter revision Leaders set out to per-
suade council that there is no longer
excuse for delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Fear City Will Be
Without a Crematory.

A#.N is being felt i'm official circles
''s' te danger of the city being with
.- 'eW"toN during the whole Of
.h. sAumee They realize that the
jumping OF aI' tho garbage will arouse
.o'"e indignation because Of the terri
We doors frOm il and the dangers Of
''s'' and hope of getting a crema-
' toHt summer is waning rapidly.
Mayor Woodward urges that the De-
~".". Company contract be broken
11o work begun at once on a small ere
.'''TE He wants a reduction plant as
.s Ultimate solution Of the garbage
problem
}hs '"0 we" po'"'S IL
} Ma" the city repudiate its mora,
,,. 7'"on, the credit by which it built
s. OF It's WaterWorks plant. the Au-
.''''" and secured the city hall. on a
,. .-~%'N for which the board of health
+ '-' me mayor and council voted prac-
.| unanimously?
"" lne city live up to any sort Of
obligation contract that council
'-' hase. practically establishing a
rt .A. d. unlimited confidence ia its
aud ina view Of the fact that an
s8l'on contracts are illegal"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
GIRL TICKET TAKER IN
MOVIES GETS $4,000

DENVER, COLO. Jan. 1O.-Good for
tune which was equal to that shown in
any Of the pictures thrown on the screen
of the picture theater Of which she was
the cashier came to Miss Lucille McMu-
Ian saturday in the form of an iuheri-
lance of $4,000
In few days she win leave the cash
ler's cage and go lu Chicago TO- complete
the last act of the scenario by accepting
the fortune which was part ~ the estata
of her grandmother Mrs. George NOAH.
Ian, uf that city