davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

Nevertheless, the oihcers Of the Rain
bow had tive dogs aboard and retained
the animals for ak days after entering
Honohtiu harbor, against the protest
% the territorial quarantine officer,
Dr. Victor A. Norgaafd = Acting under
the instructions of the board Of agrieul
ture and forestry a cahlegrHni was fin
ally prepared for transmission TO tho
secretary Of agriculture, Washington,
D. G., notifying him Of this infringe
ment Of law and requesting him TO
place the matter before the secretary OF
Inc navy However, rather than have
this doae TIC officers on the Rainbow
surrendered the dogs 60 DR.. Norgaard,
who took the animals up TO the police
station where they were placed in thr
gas tanks aad asphyxiated.
The law Of December ~, 1901, pre-
hibits the landing Of amy warm bldod-
Cd animal originating IN the Philippines
at any American port, and further for
bids the master on owner of any vessel
from Transporting such animals. This
regulation is based on the Fundamental
law Of May 20, 1854, under which the
Bureau of Animal Industry of-Thc Unit.
cd States Department of Agriculture Is
given police powers to control animal
diseases aud prevent their importation
andbdissemination for the protection OF
the livestock industry of the United
States. FaH 5ts iHs
The particular diseases which thi,
law aims 20 keep ont of the mainland
and Hawaii are surra and rinderPest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Favored by sapessisors.

IL is stated that a majority of the
supervisors favor this suggestion, while
II has also been talked over informally
with SONS of the hospital trustees, who
believe that 1t offers way of proyid-
ing Honolulu WITH very necessary
public institution at a minimum of cost,
at the same time guaranteeing the
proper maintenance of the place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

a dispatch received id Honolulu last
night Announcing the death of the
Pope7s younger sister, Anna, was con
tradictcd by faster news. The supposi
ton is that she was Frustrated by the
shock Of the Pontiff's death and that
her condition led the erroneous report
Of her death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
HunsluIu WboIssaIs Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
dsland Produce Only August IA, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
PLAN
TAKING SHAPE
Supervisors Informally Discuss
4 Proposition Framed by DR..
). T. wayson.

7 A plan whereby Honoluhu may have
an emergency hospital at small cost
and have IL maintained as il should
be at minimum Of cost Is now bcing
discussed by the supervisors inform,
ally, and IL is likely that it will soon
he in shape for formal consideration
by the board. If The uGmbcrs decide
upon the Feasibility of the plan, il will
he laid before the trustees of the
Queen s Hospital for their considera.
tion. .tE ,a@
y 5000 Building Pisnnea.
The plan is one draws ap by DIR.
j. T. Wayson and includes the cree.
tion of a. five thousand dollar build
ing in the hospital grounds by the
city AMI fthe girSiaspteeing By, the city
OF certain Of the liked expenses of
maintenance. The building proposed
by Doctor Wayson would be both a
hospital with wards for emergency
cases and dispensary for the out.
patients being treated by the city
physician. Accommodations would be
provided for six patients in the, erher'
geney wards. .
The share OF the maintenance the
city should bear under tho proppsed
plan would be the payments OF the Hire
Insurance premiums, the cost Of the
drugs dispensed, the salary of janitol
ard tho salary of one additional med
zeal Inferno for the general hospital
The institution will be under the con
troi, ,haturllly, Of the Queen s Hospital
which would assume all other obliga
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
ADoLFH HEUER, Deceased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Fresh Fruit.
Beans, Dried.


Corn, small yellow, ton. 80 90 @4o, 90
Corr, large .....,.....,c. 3s. 90 @30. 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Common 10 Animals.

. Surra is disease common to all
warm. blooded animals in the African
and Asiatic tropics. Its ravages among
cattle, extend from, equatorial Africa
through India, the Malay States, Siam,
Southern China, Java, ,Samatra, BOrneo
and the Philippines. Wherever 1t gains
foothold Sura is extremely fatal to
all domestic anifnnls.s 4lW rF . g..
Surra is caused by minute blood.
.rarasite, The disease is transmitted
from sick aninais to wen ones by the
agency Of the stable fly and certain
species Of night mosquitoes So far ms
the scientists have been able to deter
mine IL is only capable Of being trans.
mitted in this way
Hence, maintaining dogs direct from
Manila on vessel in this port for six
days constituted potential menace 10
the whole livestock industry of this
Territory. II Surra were 20 obtain a
foot.hold in Hawaii it weuid cause a
loss of hHRdFeds Of thousands Of dol
lars, for no species Of domestic ami
NAL is immune.
The blood parasite, Trypsanoma, thai
eRases Surra, is a close relative Of the
dreaded Tsetse' disease OF domestic eat
lie and wild game in Central Africa.
The blood parasite which causes the
sleeping sickness among many 81
the African equatorial tribes is also a
Trypsanoma. . "s.. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD cIRCUlf, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII --iAT cHAMBERs - IN
PROBATE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
Caused Heavy Losses.

Surra was accidentally introduced
into West Australia Two years age and
it cost the government over a million
dollars to stamp il out. Last year a
Texan cattleman imported a herd Of
go Brahmin cattle from India to cross
with the native stock in an effort to
produce breed of beef animals i'm
mune to Texas fever. The United
States government intercepted this ship
ment at New York, made blOod tests
of each individual animal, and slaugh-
tered over two-thirds of the herd. The
remainder Of this importation is still
being kept in quarantine under obser.
walton. ~. Z. .7.f. 3a,l E@
Ninety per cent of ali warm'blooded
animals in the Oriental tropics have the
trpsanoma parasites present in their
blood. ~ 3.-.+.,,.,.s ..-..,. '...5ss .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-21
occurs In CYCLIC.

The disease has cycles Of recurrence.
That is to say, there are times when
the disease il peculiarly virulent and
becOnles epidemic. The wide preva-
lonee of Surra, among horses, doniseys
and cattle in the Philippines is the fac
tor which has proved an almost insur-
nountatie oh0Oaele 20 the Importation
of breeding stock for the Improvement
Of the native herds.
The native cattle, horses and donloeys
may have the surra parasite in their
blood and may yet have acquired resls.
lance to the disease. Animals brought
ia from cold countries are immediately
susceptible TO ihnoeulati6n and soon
suceuIRb. It is quite likeiy that Surra
would be readily controlled in cold
countries, hut il IL were introduccd into
Hawaii il weuld sweep the Islands and
cause Ilealeplabl damage. ssstr g..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

BROKEN BOW PUBLIC
SERVICE CLUB RECEIVES

BROKEN BOW Neb., Jan. s.-Cspe-
cial. THE New Years reception OF the
Public Service club OF this city was one
OF the finest affairs OF its kind that has
ever been given here. The reception was
general and no one was barred from par
taking Of the hospitality OF the club.
The doors were thrown open at 2
o'clock and from then on until $50 a
big portion OF Broken Bow and many
visitors from out of town passed through
the spacious club rooms. The decorations
were among the most artistic ever seen
here, both floral and otherwise. the ban
quet room presenting an unusually brill
liant appearance. The guests were re-
ceivei by the members OF the club. They
we're first Tega!ed with punch and then
passed on to the back OF the room where
other members served them with the deli
cacies Of the season. There was a fine
orchestral program Interspersed with
this were vaudeville turns which took
place on the stage. The officers OF the
club are: r. r. Purcell. president; e.
p. Steen, vice president; J. S. Molyneux
secretOry. and J. c. Lomax. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
shupbach-IInfer.

oHIoWA, Neb., Jan. 3.-(Special. )-Pearl
shupbach and Miss Bess Hafer Of
Geneva were married at the home of the
brides parents at Geneva yesterday. The
wedding is the elimination OF a lona
romance Mr., shupbach is engaged as 8
music instructor at Dorchester
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

twelve last year. the total mileage in
volved being 76S.
New track built in the United states
this year was 4.467 miles; last year,
Asil. Canada built 1896. last year 2,4S2
Mexico built thirty-elght miles this year:
last year, 9l2.
New freight cars totaled 2O7,6Sl, and
146,7S2 others were ordered. Last year
l52,42s freight cars were delivered and
2S4.7Ss ordered. A few more than 1900
passenger cars were received and as
many more ordered this year. which is
about the same as last years figures
Roads received 5.s22 locomotives and or
dered s,6O7 more. Last year they re.
ceived 4,4l3 locomotives and ordered 4,5i5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
STANTON JEWELRY STORE
BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

STANTON. Neb., Jan. -CspeciaI)-L
V. Freiday, a stanton jeweler. upset a
can OF gasoline while cleaning q clock
Frd9y afternoon. II spa:tered over the
floor and ignited from the rasnAs OF a
heating stove. Atr F-e'day escaped IN
injured. but goods OF the store 20 the e.
tent OF about :3.0oI were ruined BY Flames
and water The quick action or the S'aa-
ton fire department prevented serious
damage TO the building, which ls owned
by Herman seidel. Mr.. FreidAy's goods
were fully insured. This is the second
fire started In this building during the
last three months, the first being the de-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
MAGUIRE WILL RUN AGAIN
Returns to Lincoln After Long
Absence in East.
sIDETRACK NOT IN HIS MIND
Has No Intention of Making Way
for Governor MorcheRd, hut
VIII Go Right on Trying
20 He Congressman.
(From a Staff CorrospondentD

LINCOLN, Jan. 3.-(Special. )-Congress-
man Mcguire returned to Lincoln today
for the first time In many months, He
has stuck to Washington through all the
warm weather, the currency debates and
other things. but will return In few
days as he has TO be In Washington by
the 11th.
When asked II he was a candidate Tor
reelection, the congressman replied:
81 am not now candidate for re-elec-
tion. but when the time comes to file
1t will not require any great amount "
pressure to cause me to for the
place"
Is there any chance that you might
retire in favor of Governor Morehead. nc
was asked:
"As far as that Is concerned It Will
require a great deal OF pressure to re-
qulre me to do that"
This indicates that IL Governor More
head expects to get into the congress-
ional ring. he will have to get busy ana
quit listening for rumbles coming tro'n
the movement to mako him a candidate
for reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
BOGUS. LAND DEAL CAUSES
ARREST OF MAN WORKING IT

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan. S-While pulling
off a bogus land deal seeking to borrow
5000 from the Fidelity Trust company
on bogus deed and abstract of land
near Dodge, a man who said he was An
drew Rogers. bht is believed to be noted
croow. was apprehended due to defect
in the land title revealed by the abstract.
A trap was laid for him and Sheriff
condit arrested him at Winslow this
afternoon. Officers say this man worked
the same deal for thousands of dollars
in a dozen states.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Board Of Control
Worried Over "Bribe"
CFrom a staff correspondentl

LINCOLN, Jan. 3.-(special.) )-The state
Board OF Control is considerably wrought
up over the fact that II has been offered
its first bribe to award contract to
a bidder. who would like to furnish Lhe
state with the sort OF goods handled by
the firm he represents.
The board refuses TO give out the name
OF the firm or the location OF the bidder
and is also somewhat up In the air,
whether the brlbe was to be smokes or
liquors. In the letter to the board the
bidder says If the chairman will kindly
let them know the brand used by tho
board and how many of them there are
they viii show their appreciation OF re-
ceiving the contract in substantial
manner.
Inasmuch as all members OF the board
'swore Off New Years day, there is not
likely to be anything doing In a substa1-
tial way.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
0L0F HANSEN RECOVERING
RAPIDLY FROM OPERATION

olof Hansen. Union Pacific pioneer.
Kountze place, is recovering from an
operation performed at st. Josephs hos
ptal December 10.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Hansen was
In the path OF the Easter Sunday tor
nado and while their house was badly
damaged, none OF the members OF tho
family were injured.
Mr. Hansen was "a years of age Mo-
vember last. He came to Omaha from
Denmark in 1871 and at once entered the
employ of tho Union Pacific having
charge OF the inspection and repairs of
freight cars, He remained continuously
in the service OF the company until re-
tired on a pension about four years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
STATE NORMAL BOARD
REPORTS ITS EXPENSES
fTrom a staff Correspondents }

LINCOLN, Jan. 3.-(Special.) Tho State
Normal board has filed It's report with
Governor Morehead showing the amount
Of money spent by the board the last
year. Two members, State Treasurer
George and State Superintendent Delzell,
bought mileage books costing $40 each.
Secretary Tooley OF the board drew $685.. go
In salay arnd expenses. The several
amounts were:
Mcdonald $GL42; Tooley. S365.5O; Gettys,
slsfll; Majors, $5O46; Delzoll, s5455; Cav
mess. &2lO55 George, Sl1142, and Velle,
S93S4
In the assignment OF funds 10 the diff
ferent normals as per the levy made,
Chadron viii receive sS0.OoOa Peru, 10000.
Wayne. $4,000, and I<earney, $4,000.
No allusion in the report is made TO
the removal OF President Thomas by the
board without a hearing, which gives
color TO the report that the board would
like TO forget IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
SCoTT'S BLUFF MAN MAKES
INTENSIVE FARMING PAY

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb., Jan. s.-(spe-
cial.)-Experts have said that an irri-
cation community will support one in
habitant to the acre. As one-half Of he
population of community is usually in
the towns. It means two acres for each
agricultural Individual. Recent demon
strations at this place shows well for in
tensive cultivation and artificial applica-
ton of water. D. II. Cole and wife live
in a suburb Of this city and have two
and one-half acres Of land.
About five-eighths of an acre Is taken
up with buildings, shade trees. large,
beautiful lawn. yards and small run
lot for a COW and horse A half acre Is
In fruit and the product Of the year IL as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE

CHICAGO. Jan. "A summary of rail-
way progress In the United States. Mex
leo and Canada during 1913. compiled by
the Railway Age Gazette. shows a slight
increase in mileage over that built last
year and about equal additions OF new
cars and locomotives. Seventeen re-
ceiverships were established. involving
SAT-, ,7s0,s20 in funded debt and stock
against thirteen last year. involving $751;
1897 in stock and funded debt. Fore
closures, however. were five against
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Total fruit, s1S5; sold. s1l6; used, sls.
From about one-half acre of sweet corn
sodl $43S5 and used about SO and from
the excess win have grain for three dozen
chickens and fodder for the horse until
nearly spring.
From one-fifth of an acre OF tomatoes
sold ss955 and used about s..
From ohe-fourth OF an acre OF popcorn
soid sss and kept 50 worth for use and
seed
From the balance of the tract mis-
cellaneous garden truck was sold. as fol-
lows: onions. $3.50; radishes. SO; peas
$3.50; beans. si7.to: table beets, 81 lettuce,
$780, oucumbers. $3.50; carrots, $3.50
squashes, $500; turnlps, 81; cauliflower
81 and used an estimated product OF s9o
Total sold. SSsl7O; used. $50, in addition
to which there is an estimated value In
chicken feed and horse fodder.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

EDGAR Neb, Jan. 3.-(Speclal)-Dr.
r. w. F.. Casterllne leased Tho Edgar
Sun 10 a. D. Scott OF Omaha. travelling
salesman for the Marshall Paper com.
pany. nv Castorline II obliged to quit
busiaosa on account ~ ul health. Mr.
scott IS an experienced newspaper man.
lie took chaigc New Years day
The ulman restaurant has again
changed HANDS, having been purchased
ty W. T. Anderton.
Three couples were married IN Edgar
this week. Harry stayncr and Ruth Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Cn.n Conntr Mnrtrnre..

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Jan. S.-(spe-
cial,)-A. J. Snyder, register OF deeds, has
Just issued the following statement of
mortgages filed and released In Cass
county during the year ending December
81. 1913: Farm mortgages filed 1856. amount,
S6O9SS farm mortgages released 1884,
amount, s5sO,s4O; city mortgages filed i4s,
amount Sl62,2S7; released lS2, amount,
Sq0gai
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04

Kibben were married on Christmas day.
They will live in Fairbury. where he is
operator at the Burlington; Rancio
strawser and Vernle Nicodemus wero
married at Grand Island. they will make
their home in Edgar for the present;
Austin Hoover and Hazel ID. Perryman
will also live In Edgar
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
HYMENEAl.
Perrenoua.woif.

SILVER CREEK, Neb., Jan. s;-(spe
ciaL)-Arnold w, Perrenoud. SON Of Ed
Perrenoud of this city and Miss Ellen
Bird Wolf. daughter OF John Wolf OF
Belgrade. Neb, were married at the home
of the brides parents at Belgrade. Neb..
at n. m. New Years day. Only the
Immediate members of the families of
both parties were witnesses OF the cere-
mony The newly married couple left on
the 10 n. m, train for Omaha. Mr.. Per-
renoud Is engaged in business at Bel
Erade.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-04
Two LNons WcddinR..

LYONS. Eeb., Jan. 3-(Special.)-
Howard e. Trey and Miss Alice /. Gage
OF Experience, N. Y, were married In
Lyons this week. They will live on
farm seven miles east cf Lyons.
William NJ. c. Klnzie and Mrs. Birdie
Carlson Russell were married in Omaha
New Years day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
SIMPLIFIES WORK
c. p. Craig of Efficiency and Economy
Commission Talks of Needed
Changes in State Govt.

Duluth, Dec. 7.-C. P Craig, Duluth
chairman of the Efficiency and Econ
omy Commission, spoke on 'Efficien-
cy" at the morning session of the
Northern Minnesota Development AS
ISOLATION today. He said in part:
"There has been a growing con-
seriousness dawning upon all of us that
our administrative government is ar
chaic, unscientifc, wasteful. The CEN
trail thought in the minds of the citi-
Zens of Minnesota is that we must in
some way reform our plan of admin
istration.
"The Commission began its work
bv listing all of the functions, assem-
bling the Facts, comparing the struc-
ture of more than 100 boards, bureaus
commissions, departments, societies,
etc., endeavoring to bring them into
some sort of an alignment; abolish
ing some, consolidating many and CO.
originating all, to the end that some
body somewhere would be responsible
directly for every person everywhere.
There is an ever increasing ten
dency to transfer social costs from
private account, or from the smaller
political unit to state account. This
is evidenced in our appropriations for
education, county fairs, highways, etc.
Thre violations of modern business
organization appear: Multiplication of
Independent branches of government
tai units, diversity in their form or
structure, the predominance of the
board system of performing purely
executive functions.
"The Commission proposes the SIM
plification and organization of the
executive service, the merit system
from appointments to and promotions
in office, the budget system of appro-
priating money, helping thereby to re-
duce the cost of administration, to in
crease the executive power to do
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

things, to prevent the abuse of cen
tralized power, to affect scientific con-
troll of expenditures"
DR.. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
State Board of Health, went on record
as opposed to increasing the initial
cost of county sanatoriums in order
that they might be fireproof. He said
in his speech before the Northern
Minnesota Development Association
at Brainerd:
GAS a matter of fire protection, it
seems to me that it would be economy
to protect the buildings by insurance
rather than by additional initial ex-
pense. A large percentage of these
patients could leave their beds in case
of fire, and those unable to leave could
easily be taken care of by the force
at hand, for these institutions should
never be more than two stories high"
wherever the appropriation per-
mits we make the building fireproof,"
said Ralph w. Wheelock of the State
Board of Control yesterday, "but, of
course, Accommodations and equipment
come first
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.

st. Paul Court No. 662, Catholic or
der of Foresters elected officers at
the meeting held on December 8. The
installation will take place on the Sec
ond Tuesday in January; as follows:
c. R.-Ben Schoenhoff.
V. c. RIOS. L. Minette.
Rec. Sec.-Joe Schoenhoff.
Fin. Secs. S. Schwarzbauer.
Treas.-Henry Botz, Jr.
Delegate to State Convention at
New Ulm-Joe Schoenhoff.
Alternate-S. S. Schwarzbauer.
Trustees-F. J. Minette, Nick Ortiz
V. Dombovy.
Speaker-Ben Dicks.
D. c. R.-F. E. Schwartz.
P. C. R.-Geo. R. Borgmann.
Medical Ex.-Dr. Moynihan.
Chief Ranger Schoenhoff has ap-
pointed the following assistants:
Spiritual Advisor-Rev. A. Art.
S. C.-Henry G. Ebben.
l. Sos. Zehrer.
0. S. S.-Frank House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
TESTING SEEDS URGED
Practical Work of University Farm
Laboratory is Pointed Out By
w. L. Oswald.

Brainerd, Mimi, Dec. 2.-The Min
nesota seed law was praised here this
forenoon by w. L. Oswald of the I'm
iversity of Minnesota, department of
agriculture. He said:
"The Minnesota seed law is an ed
ucational one. 1t does not prohibit
the sale of any seed for seeding pur-
poses, but merely states that it must
be accompanied by label which CIV
es the quality of the seed. The label
must show the purity and sermina-
ton of the seed. If there are any nox-
ious weeds in the sample the label
must disclose this fact. The law puts
premium on seed corn grown in this
state for it says that when seed is
grown in this state the words, Grown
in Minnesota must appear on the la
bel. In the case of Minnesota grown
corn the county where the corn was
grown must be stated.
"The label is the most important
point in the law. 1t is an education
in itself.
"The law provides that a seed test
ing laboratory be established at the
Minnesota agricultural experiment
station where samples of seeds will be
tested both for purity and for ger
mination. These tests are made free
of charge. Last year over 5000 tests
were made, mostly for farmers and
small seed dealers.
"Many farmers are beginning to re-
alize that it pays to test all seed be-
fore planting. Last year a certain
farmer in Minnesota wrote to the seed
laboratory that he was intending to
sow some timothy and that he would
like to have a test for termination
and purity.
The termination test revealed the
fact that none of the seed would grow.
The purity test showed a percentage
of Canada thistle seeds which when
tested were found to be viable. 1t was
figured that if this farmer had plant
ed this seed, sowing the average num-
Der of pounds an acre, that none of
the timothy seeds would have grown,
but that he would have had 1900 Can
ana thistle plants to the acre.
"We have in this state seed labo-
ratory that is willing to help you in
every way possible in the lettering of /
seed conditions. We also have pure
seed law operating along educational
lines and one that is bound to help. all
who are working for seed of the high
est quality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

and the Court, having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
Therefore you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court rooms in