davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
Foreign Firms Underbid Amer
leans For Supplying Old Glory
For the Navy.

y WASHINGTON, May 20. Unless
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels changes
his mind, all hurting for American flags
for the navy win hereafter be pur.
chased " England.
This Is the latest developments Of the
underwood fSimmons tariif, flags here.
after be made Of British bunting for
the navy, but also for the army and
for the treasury department. The next
flag that flies over the federal building
in Detroit will be made Of English
bunting.
Representative John Jacob Rogers
Of Lowell, Massachusetts, has taken
the matter up with Secretary Daniels
and is endeavoting to prevent the
award Of government contracts for red,
white and blue bunting to English
manufacturer. ~
Mr., Rogers's action is primarily for
scntimdhlaf reasons. lie believes that
the sta1s and Stripes pre.emihently OF
rail things Hlieaght by the. governmeHi
ought to he made Of American bunt
ing, and he hopes to prevent this dis
elimination under free trade tariff
against the bunting manufacturers OF
his homo city.
coRtract Worth Only $4,000.
Recently the navy department open
ed bids for next year 5 supply of bunt.
ing and two British concerns gave low,
er figures than the American companies
which manufacture the material and
heretofore have supplied red, white and
blue for the Stars and Stripes. The
contract amounts to about $4,000 o
year. 1915
Representative Roberts regards the
contract trivial in itself, but very I'M.
portant from sentimental standpoint
In his effort to obtain the contract
for the United States the Massachu.
setts. Congressman is confronted by O
law passed in 1868, designed to open
the door to American manufacturers
but now actually closing il against
domestic production. This law pro :. des
that secretaries Of the navy, treasury
and war departments shall invite bids
for bunting with the proviso that the
price must not exceed that at which
~ aIst.iv ~ .Squal guAHty can pe I'M
ported.
y Heretofore The tariff made it i'm.
possible for English bunting to com.
pete; bat the new schedule enables the
British to undefbid, even with cost of
importation added.
Through Representative Rogers i act.
WITTY, tests are now being made Of the
British bunting to determine the com
paratiye quality as against American
bunting.
Repeal Of Law Suggested.
The Massachusetts legislature has
before il a resolution protesting in the
name of patriotism against rejecting
American bunting and substituting
British bunting for the national flag.
Congressman Roberts has also called
on the secretary Of the navy to furnish
him with list Of contracts, already
awarded or pending, which under past
administrations went to American man.
.ufaeturers, but under the Wilson regime
have gone, or are going to foreign man,
ufacturers.
In ease Secretary Daniels decides
that the bunting contract must 20 to
England, Representative Rogers will
introduce a bill to repeal the law Of
a 2" d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
CECIL BROWN TO QUIT
POLITICS, SAYS REPORT

Under the inteTogatory heading
''eeeil Brown Paul. the Garden Isl.
and publishes the following;
sit is stated that Cecil Brown, who
was in Lihue last week, win not stand
again for the senate this year, aud, in
fact, viii retire from active participa,
tion in campaign politics. IL is under.
stood that Clarence H. Cooke will like.
~ appear in the field for the seat Of
Senator Brown. Mr. Cooke is now a
member OF the lower house, being one
" the two (out Of twelve) Republicans
elected TO the house from Oahu last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
FIND TRUE BILL I
IN MURDER CASE
n Grand jury tRgS sastel
(From Thursday Advertist,.'


After , session lasting Lut half an
hour, the teffit6dar brand WY yester.
day returned two indictmeJts, accord
ing 10 partial report sybmitted by
Foreman Joseph al oilmsh TO substi.
tute First Judge Lyle 4. Dickey Of
the local circuit ! court. The indict,
monts were against the following;
ChoO Yee Goo, charged with the
crime Of murder in the first degree, he
being alleged TO have fred four shots
from a revolver into his wife's body,
the one taking effect IN her abdomen
being adiudged by the physicians to
have caused her death. Ch0o Yee Goo
disappeared after the shooting, which
took place ON THURSDAY evening Of last
week, and all effor,s made BY the secret
service men TO apprehend him were in
vain The alleged murderer gave him.
self UP 10 the police on Saturday eve
ming, presenting himself at the police
station for the purpose. He claimed
that hunger had driven him TO surren.
der, he having been hidden IN cane.
field at Palama. 3s
Jealousy Blamed.
Goo is said to have committed the
crime owing to jealousy. On two pre-
vious occasions he had been arrested
and charged with assault and battery
on his wife, fines being Inefed out 10
him, which IN 10th instances he paid.
On the third occasion, following a par.
tieularly brutal assault on his wife, he
was sentenced to nine months inpris
onment, but appealed his case TO the
circuit court, being ont lately on bail
While on bail ne insiigated criminal
charges against his wife, alleging that
the woman and another Korean had
committed statutory olfense.
Following the arrest Of the couple by
the federal authorities, Mrs Goo and
her alleged partner in crime wese < ven
preliminary heading before United
states Communicated George A. Davis
The charge was dropped and the two
discharged, II being alleged that the
Charge had been trumpet up by the
husband, who thought that his wife,
being under federal charge, would be
unable to appear in the circuit court
TO testify against him in the assault
and battery case.
The second indictment returned yes
terday by the grand jury is one against
Domingo Pere, charged with assault
and battery with deadly weapon.
Pere Is alleged TO have stabbed fell
low Porto Rican at dance hall at
Eva, Oahu, some time ago.
The two defendants Will appear be-
fore Judge Dickey this morning AZ half
past eight o clock for .arraignment.
u. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
NAGASAKI SHOWS LARGE ,
GAINS IN OCEAN TRADE

Nagasaki is rapidly coming TO the
front AS a commercial factor in the
Orient according TO fguresSeompiled by
Holme, Ringer 4 Company one Of tho
principal shipping firms Of that city.
The record shows that in 1918 the i'm
ports through Nagasaki harbor were
valued vt l6i36,9o6 ven, as compared
with l2,6s5,71S yen in 1912, and 10,
4S2,7TO yen, in 1911, while the exnorts
totalled 9,495,556 yen, against 1871 /!
no yen In 1912, and 6,s0S,el5 ven In
1911. The btonnage entering che port
amounted to 2.9l6,575 tons. which com
pa-es with 2,59r 924 tons ia 1912, and
2,426,5ss tons in 1911. eil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
ATTORNEY BREAKS
WINDOW WITH LEG

During an impromptu wrestling bout
in a bowling alley at Lihue, Kauai, At.
torney ,. L. Hanested Of that place
Jamined his leg through low window
and the member was so severely cnt
that be had TO resort TO erntches Tor
several days as means Of loeomotion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29
PILss cuaep n : no 1A pAls.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
e sure any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Plies Ia 8 &c
"a days ormoney refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
U.S. Of A. '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29

NOW IS THE TIMz.

For rheumatism yor will find nothing
etter than Chaml erla nia Pain b In
Now is the time To get rid OF 1T. Try
this linimsnG and SEE How qaiekly IL
sale by'all dealers, Eenson, Smith 8 CO,
agents for Hawaii,q4.s ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-29

iAt the meeting Of the public Utility
commission Tuesday, the only new bust,
ness was letter from the Hawaiian
Electric Company denying diseriminl,
tion in rates. The company bases its
rates on the number and voltage of
lamps installed on circuit, except
where meters have been installed
B, Mani GER Flake stated ia his letter
that - eompeny Is spe ding thousands
- dollars every year for new me ers,
q q where. these IRE In use the mites
charged for current are absolutely uLi
form. i1l
A number of aesi lent re.orfs W ~
received aud fled commissioner ]. N.
s. Williams announced that he wonl |
be absent most Of June, lie will hold
informal court, II required. at H,l1,
Kohala, Kshului, Hama and Iiahl'ni,
and hear viva yoce testimony aud corn.
plants against the Intar Island Stesrl
Navigation Company, whose BUSH ess Il
now Icing inves' igated by the commits
son. The report Of the commission is
now pprtiallJ cor plete WI M a "
Gignoux hope to We allie TO hu sh the
report early in July. "A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

law. The lure of Indian lands, the
lure of oil, the lure of politics, the
mre of business, has not been SUI
fcient to attract his attention, ana
he has been faithful to STICK TO MS
profession. He has made a close
study of land titles and of the laws
of the state concerning lands and MS
services in that line would be a
valuable service to the public. lie
was here when the constitution was
written. He was here when every
decision has been ri dered constrl
ING the text of the constitution, he
is a close student good. Judge OF
law. of judicial turn of nina, ana
No one is better acquainted with the
laws and the decisions Of the courts
of Oklahoma. Judge Eidleman mas
climbed 10 the top in this state II
Masonry. he is man who Is cleai
in his habits and in thought. nc
is worthy of respect as cltlzeh
he commands love as friend AM
absolute trust as an official lie L
worthy of any office the state O.
oklahoma has to give, He will hav'
no opposition from his home count
and Love county people will urg
his election
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
ALWAYS
STRA|GHTEN YOU Up
When constiPated, headachy'
bilious, stomach sour,
breath bad.

Get q lO-Cent box HOW
You men and women who can
get feeling rieht-who have head
ache. coated tongue, foul taste ana
foul breath. dizziness, can't sleep
are bilious. nervous and upset, hoth
cred with a sick, gassy disorlered
stomach. or have backache and reel
worn out
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forenS a
passageway every few days win salts
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you Sleep
cleanse the stomach, remove the
sour. undigested, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF 'he
system all the constipated waste
matter ami poison in the bowels
A Cascaret tonight will stra'shteh
YOU out by morning. 1O-3ent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet, liver and bowels rec
MAR and head clear for months
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste gooG--
never gripe or sicken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

consolidated schools in the state Oh
these only 10 have received theH
consolidated apportionment, u
these schools are IN Carter county
and both have received their fund'
from this source. The scholastic
nonulation of the county showed an
increase the first year of about o"'
and cf the sec nG year about ooV'
All This increase has not been due
N the increase in population ana
eenfcially was il not true OF MS
first wear. 1t Is the result OF the
work done by Mr. Thurston IN get
tinc the enumeration complete. TWO
districts that we're tardy in get
tjng in their reports and were about
to lose the state appropriation, were
visited and the reports compiled
This niece OF work brings to 'h'
cauntv about $1,000, which it WouiC
not otherwise have had Mr.. ThurS-
ron has not allowed any other WorE
n attract his attention. lie ma
heen ot his desk or on other duue:
connected with the office every DAY
he will not devote time to his can"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

Friday morning, were conducted from
the residence of Dan Hines on A
street, northeast, yesterday afternoon
bv Rev. Masters of the Broadway
Baptist church and Rev Johnson
of the First Christian church, with
interment in Rose Hill cemetery.
Many friends and relatives living
at other places were notified and
we're present at the last sad rites
of the victims. The bereaved family
and friends are receiving genuine
sympathy frcm the entire commun-
ity in the sad hour of their bereave-
ment and everything possible is be-
ing done to comfort them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
JUDGE EDDLENAN
IS CANDIDATE
ASKS VOTERS FOR OFFICE OF
DISTRICT JUDGs-NoW sERV-
ING UNDER APPOINTMENT.

Judge \. Eddleman of Marietta
who was recently appointed judge
of the district composed of Garter
and Love counties, has made his
announcement for that office SUD
iect 20 the choice of the democrauc
voters at the state primary to be helu
On the 4th of August Judge Ecd'e-
man has lived in Carter and Love
counties for a number of years. He
has a wide acquaintance among the
people. He was in Ardmore when
the first term of the old federal
court was held here away back III
the eos and resided in Ardmore
until six years ago when he moved
IN Marietta. For period OF -
wears ne has lived among this peo-
ole. fer % years he has stuck TO the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

paien until the schools are out lie
will not allow politics to disturb
the work. He will issue tull
statement of his administration and
give a review CT his work wheh
schools are out, but not before. lie
loves the school better than he
loves the office. Under his admins
tration school warrants have been
placed at par, county contests have
been encouraged, every district mas
been kept up with, and Mr. Thurston
offers his services to Carter county
/ for the second term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22

notified and warned to appear at tho
District Court Room in the City of
Ardmore, Oklahoma, on Monday, the
9TH day of April, 1914, to be arraign-
cd and plead to indictments or in
formation against you, and in the
event of your failure to so appear, for
feiture will be taken on your bond.
Dated at Ardmore, Oklahoma, this
18th day of March, 1914.
A. f. EDDLEMAN,
Judge.
w. R. BLEAKMORE,
2O.1Ot County Attorney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
PROF. THURST0N
ANNOUNCES TO-DAY
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL suPERiN
TeNpENT ASKS PEOPLE FOR
a SECOND TERM.

Prof. J.. M. Thurston makes pubic
hie announcement this morning as Il
candidate for reelection to the OIL
fee of county superintendent OF
public instruction.
Mr.. Thurston served a part Of one
Germ under appointment Of the boarl
of commissioners and las served
oro term as the choice OF the voters
of the county There are several
things that point to the success ol
the office under his guidance In
the last report Ct the state superin-
tendent it is stated that there are 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
SAD FUNERAL OF
FIRE VICTIMS
FOUR INFERRED AT ROSE HILL
CEMETERY YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.

The funeral services Of Mrs. I. l.
Finley. Mrs. Dora Murphy, Miss Ma
bel CUTS and Miss Ccrrine Murphy.
the four victims of the te'rloIe hTe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-22
NOTICE

To Defendants in Criminal Cases
Pending in the District Court or
Carter County, Oklahoma:
You and each of you are hereby
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
GROUND FENCE Wires 70
PROTECT STOCK

Grounding fence wires affords
considerable protection from light
ming and is a worth while invest
ment for farmers, according to
Frank M. White of the College of
Agriculture, University of Wiscon-
sin.
AS hundreds of valuable animals
are struck by lightning in this
state every summer, many of the
casualties being directly due to
currents carried along pasture fen
ces, such advice is particularly
timely.
To secure the best results
ground wires ought to be placed
about 100 feet apart and closely
stapled to the post, SO as to form
a contact with every one of the
fence wires. The ground wires
should also extend slightly above
the fence post, and like lightning
rod should penetrate the soil far
enough to reach moist earth. No.
8 or wire is most satisfactory for
this purpose.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
FARMERS WILL FILL AL
SILOS THIS YEAR

Hay and grain are high and
there is a good prospect that they
are going to be higher. Farmers
will do we'll to hold on to the feed
they have and use it to fatten
livestock.
This is the belief of George C.
Humphrey of the Experiment Sta
ton, the University of Wisconsin.
"Many," says Mr.. Humphrey,
"likely will be unable to resist the
temptation to sell their crops at
the high prices which are now pre-
vailing, but ]. think they will do
we'll in most cases to keep their
hay and grain. The price of meat,
| believe, is going to rise proper
tionally faster than the price of
feed stuffs.
Moreover, there have be cen
droughts in some sections of the
country, causing a shortage f
forage and roughage feeds. In
those districts there will be as a
result, big demand for grain.
Thus, the Wisconsin farmer if he
carefully conserves his forage
feeds, will be in position to pro-
fitably feed more stock.
Except for animals that are
being fattened, high priced grain,
of course, should be used very
sparingly. The great majority of
the farmers of the state will be
well supplied with hay and other
forage and every man who has a
silo will surely fill it to the roof
with silage, the real value of
which very few of US scarcely real
ize.n
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
METHODIST CHURCH

At the meeting of the teachers
and officers of the Sunday School
last Sunday afternoon it was vot-
ed to change the hour of Sunday
School to 9:45 o'clock and hold the
school one hour before h ur b
service.
It was thought best to try the
change until the close of the Nor
NAL school next June. The change
in service to begin Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
There will be regular services in
both morning and evening ne t
Sunday; last Sunday closing the
union services. Rev. Mr.. Barnard
of Vermont will preach in the
morning.
Rev. George A. Bird has been
returned for another year.
There has been a change in the
Dist. Supt., Rev. j. w. Irish TAX
ing the place of Rev. Mr.. Bender.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
HOW TO AVOID SIL0-FlLLlNG
ACCIDENTS

By observing three simple rules,
the farmer who is using silo fill
ing machinery for the first time
may avoid some of the accidents
which occasionally damage new
machines beyond repair.
Here are the things that, accord
ing to w. E. Marley, University
Agricultural Experiment Station,
the inexperienced man should do
1. Be sure that the machine is
being run at the proper speed.
2. Take care that corn is never
put into the machine until the mo-
ton is up, to full speed.
5. In stopping be careful not to
shut off the power until the ele-
vator is empty.
If the elevator is not empty the
cut material will fall back and
lodge in the fans. Then when the
machine is started again, the cut
corn jams the fans and as result
they are bent or broken.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
Hog Shippers Should
Demand Clean Cars

"While there are sanitary regu-
lations requiring that all stock
cars in which cholera hogs have
been shipped be disinfected, it is
up to the shipper to be on the safe
side and see to it that all the cars
he uses are clean"
So states DR.. B. A. Beach of the
College OF Agriculture, University
of Wisconsin, relative to the mat
ter of filthy stock cars, which are
becoming a serious factor in the
spread of hog cholera. DR.. Beach
states that cholera germs remain
alive for weeks in cars which have
contained diseased animals. Cases
are also on record where cholera
has been brought into a commune
ty simply by the passing through
of germ laden cars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-09-03
WHICH IS BETTER
CASH OR SHARE RENT

"Shall I rent a farm on shares
or shall I pay cash?"
This is the question which many
young men, who are just striking
out for themselves, are asking.
The answer is determined quite
largely by circumstances and by
local conditions, but there are a
few general truths which apply in
nearly all cases. The advantages
and disadvantages of the~two sys-
TENS are thus summarized by B.
FL. Hubbard of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station of the University
of Wisconsin.
"Cash rent gives the tenant"
he argues, greater independence,
for during the extent of his lease
he is more nearly his own MASTER
the business of running the farm
largely concerns no one but him
self. Rising grain prices during
the recent years have also made
the system more profitable to the
tenant than share renting. Anoth-
er advantage in paying cash for
the use of a piece of land is the
inducement offered for the tenant
to put forth every effort to get as
much out Of the soil as possible
and to strive for maximum pro-
duction Any increase in output
means greater profit for the ten
ant and need not be shared with
the owner as is the case under the
share system of renting.
"Share renting on the other hand
gives the tenant the benefit Of
having a partner who, in many
cases, has had considerable bust
experience. This, quite frequent
ly, is a valuable asset-especially
for the young farmer. The owner
who rents on shares pays more at
ter ton to his farm and will, as
a rule, keep it up better and furn-
ish better buildings than the man
who rents his farm for cash. From
the standpoint of the renter, per-
haps the greatest advantage in
share renting is that for him it
lessons the element of risk. In bad
years The pays a small rent or none
at all. In good years he may pay
a relatively high rent.
"About IA per cent of Wisconsin
farms are rented as compared with
Al per cent in illinois, 3S per cent
in Iowa, and 81 per cent in Mime
sofa. This lower percentage of
tendency in Wisconsin is due. part
ly, to the cheap land in the north
and to the fact that the dairy
business does not lend itself we'll
to most systems of renting. There
is a growing tendency, however,
for tenant and owner to buy
dairy herd together. This makes
the running of the farm somewhat
of a partnership affair and seems
to work quite satisfactorily"