davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14

that Is done 20 my people by this COLOR
line style OF campaigning.
The Truth tho Best.
isI am going out to tell the Efkwai
ian voters how greatly this Territory
depends upon the prosperity Of the
sugar plantations and how we must
all stand together on the sugar Qucf.
tibn 10 win something in the light
against free sugar that Is coming up
am going TO appeal 10 thcm rs sen
sible men to nominate me on tho Demo.
cratic ticket because ] stand for what
we all recognize as the best interests
Of Hawaii, while my opponent, Mr..
MeCahdless, has agreed 70 stand on a
policy Of no criticism OF the Undor
wood tariff.
Kuhio has always objected 10 news
paper reporters accompanying him on
his stumping trips, but | viii welcome
them. "
Rice Back Today.
Charles A. Rice and Albert Ifprncr
return today from Kauai, 10 be some
few days on Oahu before they sail for
Maui, TO tour that island. The i'd
vance word from the Kauai trip is that
Rice has sewed up that island aud win
given all the other candidates.
On this island the color line Is being
preached day and night and Rice will
have TO do some hustling to break down
the prejudice Desha and Wise have ere
ated against him through their misnse
Of the truth. The feeling between the
majority Of the Hawaiians and those
who are backing the Rice candidacy II
growing bitter and the Rice Hawaliana
ARE being attacked as TRAITORS 10
their race and disloyal TO their prince.
Political Dope.
After looking over the field for many
months, the Lahui party leaders yes.
terday found suitable Office in tho
Waity Building, where the Campaign
arrangements will be conducted here
after ID. Kahaleaahu, one Of the lead
ers, stated yesterday that all the La
huites will be invited to attend pro.
liminary meeting to be held in q few
days.
William Henry. Republican candidatc
| for sheriff Of Honolulu, who returned
from the mainland last Monday, will
soon canvass the outside districts.
whore he intends TO get in close touch
4 with the voters Mr.. Henry Is well
known throughout the Island and, on
that account II is believed that he
will get good support.
sheldon and Cox, candidates for the
same Office are not sleeping by any
means. They are making house.to'
house chnvasses, and, from what they
i say, each will make a strong showing
on september 12.
John II. Wise, campaign manager q
thd KuhiDites claims that Palmer y
Woods win not even be hblc 20 beat
Link McUandless ut the coming pft
mary.
w. q. Achi, for, supervisor, said yes
terday that lf the two haole news
un,,ers do not leave him alone, poiit'
| ieally, he win 80 out and fight every
thing before him.
Mayor j. j. Fern, accompanied by
II his kokuas, last week went down y
Koolau to patch up the pilihlas which
originated among the club members
! After the trouble had been adjusted
the Hawaiian Democrats thanked the
mayor and assured him Of their sup
port on September IL.
"a. st. G. Piianaia, Hawaiian director
OF the Rice campaign, reported ycster'
Iaay that Charles A. Rice Is gradually
HUT surely, winning the Confidence q
| the Hawaiian voters. He believed that
Rice will be victorious at the polls on
September 12.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
WOULD.
BUILD WHARF .
At LARA|NA
Harbor Commissioners to Hold
Conference with Governor and
Discuss Necessity Of Better
Landing Facilities at Valley
island Port.
lrrom Mednerdnr Adyortiaer.l

"a. r. ! T. .
tFrom "Wednesday Advertiser.)
The board OF harbof eommiakionefs
a,Jk,,ss,,dt an. f.h.;.,, ..ta.f. =, tfo;,
...A,t..... :. sl.s.,s,- 1870
''ee''"e sosseruay' NaliVus "eh'oois
who have interviewed the Governor 10
regard to its construction discussed his
attitude and hih apparenl unwilliurness
20 allow tho board 10 do ANYTHING. Eom.
missioner james wakehuid said that II
y ~ prudent 70 sell Territorial bonds
it u certainly wise 70 build new
wharf qt banalnh. Ihere ample
unsiness IN signt on the lsiand OF MAUI
TO make the Investment prontaDie
one, ne sara; 49,
Jonn ". Sai1wem tnougnt thas .ne
Governor Is hlnuiy ulsposeu towards ltne
project put tnat ne wants 70 DC assured
ny tne Doaru tnat tne new loeation =
= sale one ana ,nat stne new "harI gan
DC USED az al times, IN All "eathers'
Safety and Convenience First.
II. M. Church said that the first and
foremost consideration ought to be the
safety ana convenience OF the large
number of passengers who use the La.
haina landing. 1t was well enough to
talk about the Investment values of a
new wharf, but this ought really to be
matter of only secondary importance.
Mr.. Wakefield said that thA Governor
had said that the wharf was not neees-
sary. While it is not perhaps actually
necessary, ne said u would pe a very,
wise expenditure. MT. Caldwell ADVISED
tnat the board can on Governor Pln .lt
nam ana discuss the matter Win MN
Wharves for Refugee Ships.
The board voted TO set apart the Wal,
kiki side of pier s and the mauka side
of pier is for the use Of foreign mer,
ehantment seeking refuge in Honolulu
harbor during the war. Wharfage rates
TO such vessels will be ten dollars per
dhy. This rate will be charged against
tie Setos now In port, and any other
vessels that seek safety here. q
The Kihei wharf "a reported well un.
der wav. The work will be finished
within The contract time. ~
There have been two fires recently at
Pier q. One OF these, apparently duo 10
the careless bestowal Of oil.waste, led
10 letter from the hoard toHI,ight.
house Inspector A. Il. Arledge. The
other fire was due TO the carelessness
Of the souatters who occupy the narrow
stfip Of government land between the
wharf and the army reservation. The
army authorities will be asked to clear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-14
PRE-EvAPoRATING SYSTEMS
ARR; BEING INSTALLED IN
THREE MORE SUGAR MILLS
O*** 1850

4 William G.. Hall, manager Of \
= Cation, Neill q Co., stated yester- 4
Y day that his firm is now engaged =
= in installing pre-evaporating sys !
+ TENS in the mills of the Hawaiian =
+ Commercial & Sugar Company on y
4 Maui, the Hawaiian Agricultural >
4 Company on Hawaii aud the Homo y
4 lulu Plantation Company on Ga !
\ hu. Speaking of these improve, \
X ments yesterday Mr. Hall said: =
+ The Installation Of the pre.eya. \
\ porators is simply another move 4
4 on the part of the planters and \
\ the plantation sqperihtendents to y
\ cut down the cost of production !
+ made necessary by the removal of 4
+ the traif and low sugar prices.
+ "The pre.evaporating system \
+ has been in general use in the beet 4
\ sugar factories of Europe for y
\ many years where the cost of fuel i
4 Is All item Of great Importance but i
4 II has been only tho last two or =
y three years that the system has y
4 been Introduced in Hawaii. Tho 4
X Hawaiian Agricultural Company =
4 was the first TO take il up, was \
4 followed by the Honomu Sugar 4
i Company on Hawaii last year and \
4 this year by three other planta. y
4 tiohs and mills The cost Of the =
4 new improvement will range rom =
4 $4,000 TO 100000 nc each Mill. =
\ The Installation Of thlsOystom not 4
4 only increases the cooperating i
y capacity, but saves fuel aud al =
+ lows of greater percentage o ek' =
4 traction" @E. \
. X 4 X X n 4 4 X X 4 4 y; Il 4 \ 9
"a -l-.,---.s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
DAIRY MEET WELL ATTENDED.
Mr.. John Woodruff offieiates at the
neutrality-suspicious. by Prominent
Speakers from Over State

| The dairy meeting held at the Ger
mania opera house last Wednesday at
ternoon was well attended and was
highly appreciated by all. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to discuss
matters pertaining to dairy interests.
Prof. E. S. Estei, of Waterloo, state
dairy expert, and T. A. Clark, of West
Bend, state dairy deputy commissions
err, were present and delivered inter
esting lectures on this important sub
ject, which is of vital interest to the
farmers of the county.
Mr.. John Woodruff introduced the
speakers and Mr.. Clark gave most in
teresting talk on matters pertaining
to the farm. Among the important
points brought out in his talk was
how to get the boys interested in farm
work and to accomplish this it was
necessary to allow them to attend the
short course at Ames, and also to let
them take advantage of the local short
course. Mr.. Clark impressed on those
present the necessity OF selling their
cream to the local creamery and not
shipping it to centralized creameries
located in cities and which are owned
and operated by the trusts. He stat
ed that as rule the local creamery
paid much better prices than the cen
tralized creamery. In regard to the
taking the tariff off of butter he said
that two years ago there was only a
difference of two or three cents a
pound between the different grades
of butter, but that now such great
quantities are being shipped in from
foreign lands that there is difference
of between II and IA cents pound.
The only salvation for the local
creamery is to produce butter that will
grade as first and that in order to DO
this it is necessary for the farmer
and dairyman to furnish the best
grade of cream to the creamery In
order to deliver first grade cream it
is necessary to have sanitary barns
where the mich COWS are kept, milk
must be properly cared for and when
possible delivered to the creamery
twice each week.
Prof. E. E. Estel was next on the
program and gave an illustrated lee
ture that was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. He showed views of model dairy
farms and the manner in which the
dairy herd was cared for. Professor
Estel said that to conduct a profitable
dairy farm it was necessary to keep
an account Of each COW in order to
tell whether or not it was making the
owner profit. In some herds COWS
were producing profit of from $50
to $40 each year while other COWS will
show a net loss of from $40 to SIS. He
threw some excellent views on the
screen of the profitable kind of cows
to have in dairy herd and how to
distinguish the good dairy COW from
the Improbable one
While the attendance at the meet
ing was good we are sorry that more
of our farmers could not have been
present and heard the lectures of
these two gentlemen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
M arried.

A wedding of interest to people in
the northern part of the county took
place on Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the German Lutheran par
sonage in this city, when Miss Frieda
Schurke, of Stockholm township, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Henry
Schmidt, a popular young farmer in
Goodrich township.
Rev. VIM. Frese performed the i'm
pressive ceremony before the imme-
date relatives and friends OF the
young couple. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Emma Schmidt, a sister
of the groom, and her cousin, Miss
Pithan. The groom was attended by
Robert Schmidt, brother, and John
Schurke, brother of the bride.
Neither of these young people need
any introduction to residents OF Good
rich and Stockholm townships, where
they have made their some since child
hood, during which time they have
made numerous friends who wish
them every happiness in their life's
journey.
The happy young couple left Denlson
Wednesday evening for Clinton, where
they will spend their honeymoon Wis
ting relatives and after their return
they will make their home in otter
Creek township on farm belonging
to the grOom's father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
Teachers Meetings for Crawford.

Denison, January 31st. Superintend'
ent Humphrey, Chairman
Manila February 7th. Superintend'
ent Wyckoff, Chairman.
West Side, February 2lst. Super
intendent Vogenitz, Chairman.
Schleswig, February 2Sth. Superin
tendent Volkmann. Chairman.
Vail, March 7th. Superintendent
Upper, Chairman.
Deloit, March 18th. superintendent
Smith, Chairman.
The date of the county meeting al
Denison will be announced later.
The above are the dates for the
Crawford county district meetings
Patrons as we'll as teachers are asked
to come and take part in the meet
ings. The work will be planned to
meet the needs of the teachers and
the schools and will be made as prac
teal as possible. Come. Bring your
friends. All are welcome.
+. N. OLRY,
County Supt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
MARRIED

STIMMEL-HARDING the resi-
dence of the brides parents, in Den
ison on Thursday evening, Jan. %,
1914. Mr.. Edgar G. Stimmel and Miss
D. Ella Harding. Rev. J. H. Senseny
officiating.
The ceremony uniting this couple
took place in the parlors of the Hard
ing home on north Main street in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives; in fact Miss Harding's most
intimate friends were unaware of the
intended marriage and the surprise
was complete. Miss Harding had not
missed days work in the Menagh
department store, Notwithstanding the
approaching wedding.
The groom, DR.. Stimmel, is an Iowa
man, having graduated from the Iowa
State Dental college and had visited
| Denison on number of different oc-
casions and those with whom he be-
came acquainted were much impressed.
| He is a man of intelligence, strict in
| tegrity and has the confidence of a
large clientage at Pueblo, Colo, where
he has practiced his profession for the
past eight years and where he is very
prominent in lodge and social circles
Mrs. Stimmel was reared to woman
hood in Denison and has host of
friends who join in wishing her hap
piness in her welded life. For years
she has been a prominent member of
the Presbyterian church and has given
much OF her time to work in that de-
nomination, being member of its
different societies and taking an ac-
tive part in all of the work pertaining
thereto. She is also loyal member
of the Eastern Star and will be great
ly missed from its deliberations. The
members of both the church and the
! Eastern Star have expressed regret
at the loss of SO willing and earnest a
worker.
The bride was charmingly attired
in an imported travelling suit of wis
terra color and presented most love
ly appearance. The happy couple left
On the $50 train Thursday evening
for their western home carrying with
them the well wishes Of a host OF
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28

DR.. Hal G. Simpson and wife left
Monday morning for Kansas City
where they will attend meeting OF
the Missouri Valley Veterinary asso.
citation, of which DR.. Simpson is sec.
rotary.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Frese are de.
lighted over the arrival of 10-pound
boy, who came to gladden. their home
on Saturday morning, January gath.
The Review joins with host OF
friends in extending congratulations.
Attorney Clement J. WEIGH has
moved his new offices to the second
floor of the new Ed Nelson harness
shop building. Attorney WEIGH will
occupy the two north rooms of this
fine block, which is an ideal location
for him, being only across the street
from the court house. His offices will
be equipped with fine fixtures and up
to date in every detail
Mr. T. l.. Clark was up from Dow
called at this office to have us change
the address of his paper from Dow
City to Ukih, Cali. Mr.. Clark and the
family expect to leave Dow City to-
day for the above named place, where
they will make their future home. We
regret to lose this family from Craw-
ford county, but wish them happiness
and prosperity in their new home.
On Thursday of last week Mr.. L..
Hubbell sold the Charles Gosswiller
farm to Mr.. Pat Hassett for consid-
Grafton of $4,000. This farm consists
of 100 acres Of land in Section 80,
West Denson township. He also sold
Charles Gosswiller 800 acres of good
land in Wall Lake township, Sac coun-
ty, for consideration Of $4,000. Mr.
Gosswiller and family expect to occu-
by the new farm on March first, at
which time they will leave Denison
township.
j. w. Armstrong, of Paradise town
ship, called at the Review office last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Armstrong
and his family will move next month
to Turtle Lake, Wis, where they own
a we'll improved farm. This farm was
purchased by Mr.. Armstrong some ten
years ago and he has decided that it
will be cheaper to live on his own
farm than 70 rent Crawford county
land. While we regret to lose this
estimable family from Crawford coun-
ty, we wish them every success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
C.. E. N. w. Shinments.

Agent Wolf of the Northwestern re-
ports the following shipments for the
week:
T. A. Harvey, 2 cars of cattle to South
Omaha.
Thos. Thompson, cars of cattle to
Chicago.
Jurgen Peterson, 1 car of cattle to Chi
cago.
P. Il. Flynn, car of hogs to South
Omaha, l car of hogs to Chicago.
C. M. Jensen, car of cattle to South
Omaha.
Nicholson Produce Company, l car OF
feathers to Chicago, cars of dressed
poultry to San Francisco.
I. c. Shipments.
Agent Penny of the Illinois Contra
reports the following shipments fol
the week:
Sam Christensen, car of cattle tt
Chicago.
F. Kolls, car of hogs to South Omaha
Ludwig Heide. car of hogs to Soutl
Omaha.
John Saggau, cars of hogs to Soutl
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KID
News.
IDenison Readers Should Learn t
Keen the Kidneys Well.

Keep the Kidneys Well.
The kidneys have big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to De
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are well, but cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely
to irritate, inflame and congest the
kidneys and interrupt the purifying
work
Then the aching frequently begins
and is often accompanied by some IT.
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a rem
edy for the kidneys only, that has
been used in kidney troubles fifty
years. You will make no mistake In
following this Denison citizens adj
vice.
Peter Brinckmann, ga w. Wall st.
Denison, Iowa, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in our family, be-
ing procured from the Lamborn Drug
Co., and have given immediate relief
from backache and other symptoms OF
kidney complaint. We know thai
Doan's Kidney Pills are very effective
in curing troubles Of that kind and
we never hesitate to recommend them
when the opportunity occurs"
For sale by all druggists. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other. Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
township Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of trustees of Stockholm town
ship, according to the new law, will
receive bids for one road superintend-
ent to supervise the road work and
dragging for the entire township for
one year. Bids must show price for
man and man and team per day. Same
must be handed or mailed to the clerk
on or before January 31St. Superin'
tendent must furnish satisfactory
bonds.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect one or all bids.
L. F. GRONAU,
2-3t Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-28
Consumption Takes
$50 People Every Day

in the United States and the sur
prising truth is that most cases are
preventable with timely, intelligent
treatment.
These appalling facts should warn
us that after sickness, colds, over
work or any other drains upon
strength, SCOTS Emulsion should
be promptly and regularly used be-
cause tubercular germs thrive only
in a weakened system.
The tested and proven valuc Of
Scots Emulsion is recognized by
the greatest specialists because it
medical nouIi5l1llent assinlilates
quickly to build healthy tissue;
ids in the development of active,
fe-sast2;,lillg blood corpusclcs;
.reet~ h-.ss the lungs and builds
:@4l force without reaction.
@ott Emulsion is used in tuber-
llosis camps because Of its rare
;ody building, blood making prop
critics and because it contains no
alcohol or habit-forming drug.
Be sure to insist OH SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield N. ]. 1916
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Gliding.

The method of gliding a picture frame or other similar surface, is asa follows: The wood is first given coat of oil paint, and from four to ten coats of fine whiting mixed with fine glue are put on, eac,- in its turn being smoothed with fine sandpaper This done, a coat of gold-size is given to those parts which are not to be furnished, but those which are, re- ceive only a coating of clear animal size The gold leaf is then laid ont and furnished where desired. h. stead of real gold leaf, Dutch metal which is simply copper beaten like gold-leaf, is sometimes used as is also the so-called gold paint, which is finely powdered brass or similar alloy mixed with size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
I he Dawn of Christianity
 As Described in THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek

8 spectacle unto the world, and to angels, and to men,
 lO. We are fools for ChrisFs sake but yo are wise in Christ; we arc weak, but ye are strong; ye are hon ouraole. but we are despisod.
 Il. Even unto this pres nt hour We both hunger. and thirst. and are naked, and are buffeted, and have no certain dwelling place:
 l2. And labour, working with our own hands: being reviled, we bless; being persecuted, We suffer il:
 13. Being Gefamed, we intreat: we are rTada as the filth of the world, and arc the oftscouring of all things unto this day.
 II. I write not :thase:'thiligs to shame you, but as my beloved sons l warn you.
 15. For though ye have ten thou- san instructors in Christ. yet have ye not many fathers; for ill Christ Jesus i have begotten you through the gospel.
 16 Wherefore l beseech you, be ye followers of me.
 IT. For this cause have sent unto you Timotheus, who niy beloved son, and faithful in the Lord, who shall bring you into remembrance of my ways which be in Christ, as teach every where in every church.
 IS. Now some are puffed up, as though l would not come to you.
 19 But l will come to you shortly, if the Lord will, and will know. not the speech of them which are puffed ur, but the power.
 20, For the kingdom of God is not in word, butpower.
 21. What will ye? shall l come un- the spirit of meekness?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
First Epistle of Paul to the
 CORINTHIANS.
CHAPTER 1.

NliAf Ett 1.
 Let man so account of us. as of the ministers of Christ, and stewards of the mysteries of God
 /. Moreover it is required in stew ards, that a man be found faithful.
 ,. But with me it is a very small thing that l should be judged of you, or c1 mans judgment: yea. judge not mine own self.
 I. For l know nothing by myself; yet am l not hereby justified: but ne that judgeth me is the Lord
 ). Therefore judge nothing before the time, until the Lord come, who both will bring to light the hidden things of darkness, and will make manifest the Counsels of the hearts: and then shall every man have praise Of God
 6. And these things. brethren, I have in figure transferred to my self and to Apolos for your sakes that ye might learn in us not to think Of men above that which is written. that no one of you be puffed up for one against another.
 [. For who maketh thee to differ from another? and what hast thou that thcu didst receive it, why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not re- ceived it?
 8. Now ye are full, now ye are rich, ye have reigned as kings with out us: and I would to God ye did reign, that we also might reign with you.
 9. For I think that God hath set forth us the apostles last as it were appointed to death: for we are made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13

big-hearted fellows, several hundred little hearts will be made glad, on the day when, somehow, everybody wants every little fellow to be as glad as kiddie can be.
 Despite the alleged financial string, ency, despite the talk Of hard times despite what the man out of W2rh might consider gloomy prospects, II appears that Christmas ct 1914 ouaht to be a happy occasion in Pine Bluff even for those who have been SC buGfated by fate that they have little courage left, little of anything left in fact, save hope and faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-13
Incenue Outscoke,,,

"Yes," said the naughty actor, q be. gan mf career as Legree in an Uncle Toms troupe" Oh" replied the in- genue, who had been permitted by him to pay for her own luncheon, T thought you might nave been one Of the chunks of ice" Chicago Record. Herald.