davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04
lDeranae Money Markets,

The drawback would not end
in an increase in the cost of living.
The worlds money markets would be
violently deranged, and our own
would ultimately feel the strain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-04

A building boom on in Tower
City, and all traces of the devastat-
ing fires which hit the city will soon
be removed. The handsome, mod
ern bank building, the Odd Fellows
Hall, and the Hellickson building are
nearing completion, the postoffice
has been remodeled, and a new
building built for the Tower City
Topics. And the Tower City Hard
ware Company Is building a big brick
business block with . Is foot front
age. Isl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
LOW I RICES HURT
CUBAN PLANTERS
August Heckscher, Director in
, Large Plantation, Tells of
Mainland Conditions.

August I1eekscher of New York, a
director in one of the largest sugar
plantation in Cuba, who is q guest
at the Moana Hotel, stated to The Ad-
vertiser yesterday that many of the
Cuban plantations viii lose heavily on
this years crop because Of the low
prices. The better plantations will con.
tinue to earn dividends, but only on a
very muck curtailed basis compared
with 1912 and 1913. t.aE.
Mr.. Heckscher said that his own
opinion was that the 1914 crop would
not exceed 2,350,00O tons, but that h.
did not keep in close touch with the
situation, and presumably the Willett
& Gray estimate was nearer correct.
Business conditions are very bad all
over the United States, he said. The
American market is the most buoyant
in the world, and it is therefore I'M.
probable that the business stagnat on
win last the full four years of the
present administration. He antieipat I'd
a political reyulsion of sentiment back
from the extreme radical SIN Of recon-
legislation to a saner political status
at the November elections. The gen,
eral popular tendency has been to as.
sumo that phenomenal success could no.
be attained except. through unfair 60 H..
petition or unusual le islative advant,
age. The popular idea had been that
OF the freshman at the Donnybrooh
Fair, 'When you see a heal, hit IL y
when YOU see a big corporation, hit
IT, had been the slOgnn of many un.
thinking people in recent years, he slid
't'fhe Zig grist of theoretical legis-
iatioR enacted by congress in its con
tinuous session of more than twelve
months has given the United States
very bad case of Indigestion M
Hecks her said. "The rOu. t,y was sui
ferlng from stomachache az tue time
the Democrats started TO hippo q :
conditions, and everybody Is prett ~
sick now. We need long re ,ess from
further revolutionary umendme It o, I G
existing procedure Of government
Mr.. EIeckscheT is II personal friend
and loyal admirer Of IRE ldore RonscD
welt. He said that he el @ lei that IA
Progressive party would assimilate tn -
Stand Pat branch Of the Republican,
organization before the next election
There has been so much unnaet ssary
legislation enacted by L0ngress that
there is going to be a wave OF sent
mont for return towards the Oli
order Of things. I+s,,.'..
1.-THE wiplng out of the prot 90 90
duty on sugar is an example OF III
.nnne sarv aui IN n'lCd,f"r lHpi |
ton, 1t helped no ONE and hit Hawaii
a body blow" he said,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

came from the east coast with the
vessel. sm -. n
Stewardess- G. Hansen, trans
ferred from the Honolulan. ,,Hh1
Following is list of the passengers
who arrived on the !Manoa: q "II.1
Passengers on Manoa. E..
Mrs. B. @, Bacigalapi, W. ]. Bloom,
field, J. b, Blum, Mrs. j. B. Blum, Miss
Selma Carleton, Mrs. f. o. Child, 4 T..
Cosgrove, Mrs. j. 4. Cosgrove and child,
j. +, Cowes, Miss M. II. Degler, A, y.
Diebold, ]. d. Dougherty, Mrs. W. d,
Foster and child, Harry Frank, @. Ii.
Gibson, DR.. Z. 8. Goodhue, Miss Dor.
othy Goodhue, J. IL. Goodhue, A. r.
Gregory, II. Harris, Mrs. ii. Harris, G..
Ii. Hoxwoth, IL. Janss, p. II. Janss, Mrs.
l.. Kubey, II. NJ Kueffer, Miss Mollie
T. Lahey, w. IT, Livingstone, Mrs. w.
T. Livingstone, Chas. Menler, Mrs.
Chas Menler, Miss Menler, II. Molo.
ny, Mrs. w. Pimley, l.. p. Raynor, IL.
l.. Ross, Harry Santer, Mrs. Mary SEQ.
field, j. Senior, i. A. Stanford, Mrs. A.
II. Stephens, j. o. Stokes, Mrs. j. o.
Stokes, Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss
Nellie +. sullivan, Miss Jane Tyrell, L.
J. Waterman, George Webb, II. p.
Wood, Mrs. II. p. Wood, IL. Young,
Mrs. II. Young, w. II. ziegler, Marcus
o'Dean, Mr., and Mrs. j. X, Tobin and
two children.
For Honolulu the Manoa brought
2l7O tons of freight, ninety-two bags
of mail and sixty cabin passengers.
The vessel carries no steerage passen-
gers. ..st
For Kahului it has 324 tons of
freight, for Port Allen twenty.three
tons and for Kaanapaii two tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
A LIFE SAVER.

IT is safe to say that Chanberlaip 5
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives Of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence, 1t is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures of cramps in the stomach, diar-
rhoea and all intestinal pains For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. ~ :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Waimea P oultryn an
Teaches His Hens to
Meow Like Cats
Dconey Hartman Says That He
Has Discovered Successful
Method of Saving Eggs from
Ravages of Rats. .~ a.

Ever since the days of when the first
Oh .cken stepped out Of t. ark, inven-
tive minds have been actively engaged
in perfecting schemes to protect the
products of hens from the ravages of
rats and other rodents. ....... ...
Now comes Dooney Hartman, a sue
cessful small farmer of Waimea, Ha.
wall, with a scheme, novel and inge.
Nous, if true. .3b
Mr. Hartman is the fertile-mindel
Young man who. while living at Wal
mca, Kauai, discovered, so he said, that
by painting his dog house with the
suhds from the famous barking sands
OF Kauai, he saved the expense of
accepting watchdog and incidentally
bept intruders away from his premises.
us farmers" said Mr.. Hartman
Yesterday, as he marveled at the crowds
OF people on the streets of busy city,
have had a most dise0uraging time
trying to raise chickens, The rats up
round Waimea are something fierce.
No sooner does hen lay an egg, when,
.ing the rats get it, This thing had
been going ON for so long that we had
bout decided to give the business up,
sorts of devices to protect our hens
ere tried without success. Finally
yainod my best laying hens to meow
ike a cat. II took lot of patience
nd time butI finally succeeded in get
ng them 10 do the act perfectly, Now
hon hen lays an egg, instead of
eckling and singing Der own praises to
he high heavens, he stands on the
,ge of the nest and makes a noise
e full grown feline, This, of course,
., RI, n Of the rats Off the premises, "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

Manager Mariner Of the First Trust
Company and Manager West of the
Won HamnI- Ycung branch at II 10 were
apprehended at Hilo last week by the
police on charges of having failed to
sound thoir auto horns when approach
ing street intersections. Mariner had
his case noIle pressed, as he cony noel
the authorities that he had the be {
intentions, but that his horn was out
of order. West will fight his ease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
WATER IS CHEAP
IN HIL0 TOWN
A Nickle's Worth There Would
Keep the Panama Canal Fill
ed For a Century.

Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, March 2l.-The merry war
about the value Of the PunRhoa water,
for which the Hawaiian Evangelical As.
ISOLATION sent the County a $500 bill,
and which the county claims is virtually
of no value at all, continues In reply
to the county Is refusal TO pay the bill,
tho association s attorneys, Smith, War
rem, Hemcnway and Sutton, have writ,
ten as follows to VIM. IL. Heen, deputy
county attorney: a.H ta- o..
eve beg to acknowledge the receipt
of ycur letter Of March 3, 1914, relative
to the bill of the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association against the County Of FIa-
waii for water, amounting to the sum
OF *2,s47.96. - iii IT.
Hou state in your letter that you
consider this claim to be highly exeei-.
sive, but you have not Indicate what
you would consider reasonable charge.
"There IS no desire on our part nor
on the part of our clients to attempt to
obtain more for this water than IL is
worth, and we consider the I'll rye made
is very reasonable We endeayored to
obtain from your superintendent Of wa
ter works certain data from which we
could compute the cost of water 10 con.
sinners in Hilo, and which would, be of
assistance in determining the value of
the wa'er yeu are new taking ON our
clients hut for reasons Lest known TO
Yourself we were NOT given the desir,
Cd informationy 5Gg ,,ts.
" However, IL YOU cons der two cents
n"r thcusaUd gallons too high rate,
lot MS know what rate the county will
agree "a r0y, and for what term of
wears. IL you have any proposition TO
make, let us have IL at once as we de.
size 20 have this matter settled withtu.
delay. 49,, r.. .tE ~. D.
Water worth Nothing.
I2ca says that he intends to reply
Tint he considers. the millions Of gal,
lens Of W ter worth Just one dollar or
some similar me ely nominal Gonsiderl-
I on. lie points to the fact that the
owrcrs Of the water cannot sell it to
any one che, Crd that they cannot pipe
il to my one atross public streets, un.
less they have franchise, VIII Oh they
have NOT. In lilo, he adds, water is
WORT praeti' ally NJ thing What con.
sUmCrs way for is not the water, but
the sorH q ard use aud maintenance of
reservoirs and pipes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
s 32,5S5.28

This makes a total Of $74,s24.95 war.
rants against the county during the
first two months Of the year, SO when
the supervisors at that meeting said
that they were seyenty-fiye thousand
dollars IN debt, they were absolutely
rilrl,A 49, n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
HAWAII FACES
FINANCIAL
BREAKERS
County Is $4,000 in Debt for First
Two Months of Year, Is Paying
Five Per Cent Interest on Out
standing Warrants and Pessi-
mists Paint Gloomy Outlook for
Meeting Obligations Later in
Year.
(Man.speeial % rhe AdyertI.er.l


HILo, March 23.---While It is abso
lutely impossible, even for the tax o..
fieials themselves, to make any forecast
which is even approximately reliable ia
respect TO what the government reahza-
tions on this island will be this year,
It is, Of course, certain that they will.
be much smaller than they were last
year.
The questicNl has now arisen whether
the county viii be able to weather the
financial storm which is threatening. II
is admitted, even by most of the county
officials, that a substantial reef must
be taken in the countyis financial sal
On all sides il is believed that the
reduction in the tax income of thu
county will be not less than twenty per
cent Of what it was last year. To this
trouble is added the act that the coun
ty has already in the first two months
OF this year registered no less than
$74yS24.95 worth of warrants. The fol
lowing figures come from Expert Good
ing Field:
On February 2s, 1914, the situation
stood:
General fund warrants regis.
tered ....r.. ....,.....$ 3O,547, 0t
Road fund warrants register
ed observation-disclosures li,692.6G
Total .........a.t.!,$ AZ, 239. 81
At the meeting ON March 8 the pay,
ment Of the following demands was au,
thorized: a
General fund .............$ is, 1928
Road fund i. ..........,.. 14,452.35
$ s2,5S5.2S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Child Who Chstened Manoa Step Gangpank When
Mason Company Newest Boat Ends Maiden Voyage From Coast
Camera Shows Scenes AS Ship
Md11oa Entered Hdrbor

steamer anoa Of the Matson Navigation Company photos
graphed by Advertiser staff PHOTOGRAPHER it entered the
harbor yesterday morning after its initial trip from the Coast
Above snapshots of Capt Henry f. Weeden Commander
of the vessel and Miss Caroline Alexander Cooke who christ
ened the vessel the yards Newport News Below
portraits Of Purser James Corrigan at left and Chief Eng
neer ]. III. Lam Es .Ha #1#a{N4 ..'gl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Big Ship Behaves
Splendidly on Trip
From Coast City;
Brings Large Car
60 an d M cry
Crowd Of Passen-
gers.
lFrom wednesday AdyertIser.

(from wednesday Advertiser 4.l
Standing on the dock gazing across
the water, her face intent, her heart
filed with pride, little girl, oblivious
of the crowd about her, watched a
great ship moving toward her. Nearer
and nearer came the giant engine Of
commerce, wider and wider grew the
little girl s eyes as she read the name
on its PROV.
For her the sight she beheld marked
triumph that no one else on the
crowded pier--not even the ,-ptain on
the bridge, perhaps--eould appreciate
rs she did. And well IL might be 50,
Tor IL was she who, four months ago,
broke the traditional bottle of wine
across the bow OF that selfsame ship
and spoke the mag c words, 81 christen
thee Manoa That was far away,
across land and sra, in the thipSm, lding
yards at Newport News, where she had
gone, accompanied by her parents, to
perform the ceremony at the launching
of the vessel which was to bar the
name Of her place Of resi- lence in ii no.
lulu, Manoa. Yesterday the big liner,
after traversing thousands of miles Of
NNNNai' NN''iN as y fhAhE VI htCf kidh
ind majestic, to meet its ehristener at
the dock.
Whom the Manoa had been made fast
alongside the pier the little wstcher,
Miss Caroline Alexander Cooke, dangh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. Montague Cooke,
was among the FIRST up the gang plans
and the next proudest person on chip
Dr. shore, Capt. Henry r. Weeden, was
there 70 greet her.
Big Ship Behaved Well.
If the first voyage Of ship is an
ndex of its future, as some " sea
logs say, the Manoa is fredestined to
an suspicious career, for never, accord.
ing to Captain Weeden, did a vessel
behave better on its maiden voyage
and never, Y added James A. CORR
ynn, handsome and genial purser of the
hip, "bave travelled with merrier
larty than that which came over with
is on this trip, Something was doing
all the time and everyone on board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Piles CURED ~ 6 TO "a DAYS.

rA"O OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 ,urc any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
- days money reiundei.-..M Made by
PARIS MEDICINE. CO.. CANT Louis
Y. Vi 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

- .
joined in the merriment, Look at that
Jign out there--it Is one of the remin +
ers Of the festivities that marked the
voyage" He pointed to redwood
board suspended from the rigging of
the afterdeck which bore the label,
/" Manoa Auditorium, Wave Street."
and marked the scene of some of the
outdoor social activities. H va. ..
Among the features of the Manoa
which impress the visitor are its com
Portable and cozy-looking staterooms
and its airy dining hall and social hall
The furnishings of the ship are simple
but attractive. The 'staterooms, which
arc sufficient in number TO accommo-
date ninety frst-class passengers; are
flushed in white enamel, and in each
are ain upper and lower berth and u
couch upholstered in leather. .....
The dining saloon, which has seat.
ing capacity Of seventy-eight, is 10
Gated below on the upper deck. Aft
OF this are staterooms, pantry and
galley. 81. FL. -. -. .....
Approximate Cost $1,000
The upper deck amidships as we'll as
the bridge house above, are devoted to
passenger accommodations. Above the
passenger quarters are the deck of,
fcers quarters, the pilot house and d
smoking room for passengers. On the
promenade deck are the purser s of,
nee and radio room. The social hall
is in the forward end of the bridge
deck house, a part of which embraces
the statesooms with private baths and
accommodations for ships surgeon and
stewardess. These rooms open onto q
spacious promenade deck that extends
nearly the full length Of the vessel
fully equipped the liner is said To
have cost approximately 81 100000.
Captain Weeden says that although
the vessel Is rated as fourteen. knot,
ter its trip to the Pacific and the run
to Honolulu proved that IL is capable
of doing better.
officers Of New Vessel.
Aside from Captain Weeden, who Is
among the pioneer nayigators In the
Matson service, the STAFF Of the Ma,
noa is as follows; R.r (,
Chief officer--A. s. Howell, who
came to the coast on the vessel
Second 0fllcer--J. r. Haaberg, a new
man in the eompany's employ.
Third Oflicer--R. IL. Sloan, also new
in the service. 49,. 81
Chief Engineer. IL. Lam, former,
ly on the Matson liner Lurline.
Purser--J. A. Corrigan, formerly of
the Honolulan. ,,Et ..t
" Chief StewaFd-C. Y. Wilmarth,
formerly of the government transport
service and later with the Pacific Mail.
Surgeon-Dr l., A. shody, who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27

TIE rs' bath of = hooI teachers
v.r Gu's Wrr' registered yesterday ut
80 office Of the territorial treasured 1t
r ,rlr, ted that w'th the receipt OF the
,a,,s ."r The Grst half Of the year the
territorial shoe fund W y b" ropien-
shed to the c>tGut That iurhcr re"ls,
tcring Of tea, hrs wnrrHnts win bo.
rome uuocrrsyarv, otter May - revt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Balance Was Fictitious.

right. V.
"a Balance Was Fictitious. '..,
At this point it is, however. worthy
Of note that while the county apparent
ly started the year with balance to
its credit, as it'shohld do. thar balance
was fictitious one, and, as matter
of fact at the beginning of the year
the county was actually between eigh-
teen and twenty thousand dollars in
debt. ~
This is no secret in the county build,
ing. 1t is generally admitted by the
officials. g,,,t
"But that is against the law" OBJ.
jected the seeker for information. cit
can Z be done" W
t"oh, yes it can, Z was the reply. ut
was done.p
The officials are dead right. They
can also furnish a very easy explana-
tion of the phenomenon. Treasurer
Swain says that in figuring their bal.
anees, the supervisors figure on the
amounts standing to the county Is credit
in the treasurer s books, but leave out
of consideration the amount Of out
standing warrants, which amount
should, of course, be deducted in order
to arrive at the actual financial stand.
ing OF the county at any given time.
Swain urges that hereafter the esti.
mates should be based on a report from
the treasurer showing what is on hand
and report from the auditor showing
what is the amount of outstanding war.
rants, and that these two reports be
considered together. He claims that un-
less this course is adopted the super
visors will never be able to tell how
the county stands. s..,.5
The budget of the expenses for this
year totals about 1885, The actual
income of the county during 1913 was
$445,000, but when from this latter sum
is deducted the $4,000 windfall fur.
nished through the money paid up on
the Mcguire defalcations, il will be
seen that the estimate for the income
for 1914 appears TO have been made
about the same as that of 1918, al
though the county officials claim that
in making the estimate they allowed for
a twenty per cent reduction in their tax
income and placed their license and
other estimates very low. a -. r.
Outlook not Promising.
In comparing the two years the pes.
simists point out that this year the
county, besides having the $4,000
windfsll, had the benefit of a tidy
balance to start the year with and
ended with an $4,000 deficit, which
IL will have to pay from this year 5
income, Furthermore, this year the
county will have TO pay the $4,000 for
the probe eommiss' on and may be stung
considerable amount il the Kohala
plantation suit for $24 ,00J damages is
decided against the county When to
this is added the fact that the tax re
turns will be very much lower than
they were last year, the outlook is a
gloomy one indeed. . g.. -. ~
On the other hand, the county hos It's
Cptimists, who contend that the situa-
ton is not as grave us it might appear,
Sam Mahuka Spencer claims that the
county has already redeemed $4,000
worth OF It's registered warrants, with
income which il has already received
this year. He adds that the county
c1aff cut out tie expense Of big i'm,
Qrovements, such as made the expenses
0f~lQst year mount no. Among these
big items he epunerates that $4,000
which WAS spent for water system i'm
Continued ON page eight) ..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25

St. Louis was tried. He got so weak and thoroughly run down that he de- clares he could not walk more than a hundred yards without resting.
 Few people understand that catarrh is a constant drain on the system. The discharge of mucus which is going on in such cases is largely com posed of blood serum, and is a great waste. Sooner or later it will weaken the strongest man.
 According to reports received from MT. Johnson, he was in a desperate condition, but he found relief from his trouble We will let him say how he found it. His own words say:
 My friends told me to take Pe- runa, and did so. I now feel that Peruna has saved my life. It is the best medicine on earth, and I would not be without it.'
 This seems almost too good to be true. No doubt there are some read CTS that will think so. The above statements. however, can be verified by writing Mir Johnson.
 Every home should be provided with the last edition of "The Ills of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co.,, Colum- bus, Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25
Railroads Make Towns.

The cowcatoher of q new railroad is daily getting nearer to Hot Springs is within a few miles of connections with this city that will open up an empire of new territory on the west of us. In less than sixty days a real locomotive and real freight and pas senger train will break through the virgin forest and toot into Hot Springs and mark a new era in the citys history. What a 1914 gift to Hot Springs-a gift even though it had cost Hot Springs Q million round dollars,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-25
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
 A BIG ADVERTISER

When one of our woman customers recently bought five bottles of Har- mony Hair Beautifier to give her friends for Christmas, she started
 by herself a mighty big adver Ht; campaign, because not only doef q one of the women to whom sh ,S @ a bottle of the Beautifer now 6 d- CT 1t indispensable for the prope.' care of the hair but each of them has been the means of getting several of her friends to use it. As consequence if things keep on in this way a few months longer, we will be selling more of it than of all other hair prep arations combined. Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair Beautitier on your hair each time before brushing it. Con- tains no oil; wilhnot change color of hair, nor darker gray haair
 To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free and clean, use Harmony Sham poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich father that i'm mediateiy penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing Washed off just as quickly. the entire operation takes only few moments. Contains notb- ing that can harm the hair leaves no harshness or stickinessAjust sweet cleanliness.
 Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau titier $100 Harmony Shampoo, soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev- cry way, or your money back. Sold only at the more than 1000 Rexail Stores, and in this town only by us. R. G. Morris Drug Co and the Pub lie Drug Co.