davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
SUGAR PLANTATION DIVIDENDS /
FOR THE YEARS 1918 and 1914 /
UP TO THE PRESENT DAI

now will pay 20c beginning Oct. /
Waiaiua Agricultural Co. par vi
500, paid soc. a month for the
six months Of 1913. after which d
demos were discontinued. A spes
dividend of 50 share was decla
payable Sept. Is. and later this
continued for each month to the
of the year.
Wailuku Sugar Co., par value $1|
paid 81 month for the first half
1913, then discontinued until IL
oIared a quarterly dividend of 81
the quarter ending Sept. so this vel
to be followed by s1.50 monthly 4
three months beginning Oct. 10.
WaimanaIo Sugar Co.. par val
500. which has been paying 81 mont
lv, has declared an extra dividend
SO a share for four months payat
the last day of each month. r.. !.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.. par val
500. pays 81 monthly right along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS' WHEN
CROSS, CONSTIPATED- dime A BOX

Any child will gladly take "Casca-
rets Candy Cathartie" which act gent
ly-never grippe or produce the slight
est uneasiness-though eleanses the
Ettle ones Constipated Bowels, sweet
ems the stomach and puts the liver in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

i - - ~ = +ftf
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company B. End
Infantry. the following named promo
ton and appointment en- that company
have been made and were announced
IN orders on the 23rd from regimental
headquarters Corpl. Bruce w. Shelton
Ito be sergeant, vice Sanderson, dis
charged, and Lance Corporal Earl
Foutch to be corporal. vice Shelton,
promoted. The vacancy Of sergeant
was caused by the discharge by pur-
chase Of Sergeant Sanderson. who has
left the service to engage in employ
me7t in civil life in Honolulu.
From information received by let
ter from the mainland most, IL not all,
Of the officers Of the End Infantry
now on leave in the states will be OBJ
liged to await the sailing of the No
vember transport before being able
to securing transportation for these
islands on account of the extraordin-
airy demands that have been made by
officers under orders for the October
boat. This is partially accounted for
by the fact that the new class of OH
GERS that graduated at West Point
last June will be scheduled for trans
,Dortation con the October transport,
and as there is large number OF
that grade who must take precedence
over all officers on leave or similar
.status. the latter class must wait.
omcers from this garrison who are
effected and therefore will be delay
ed IN joirihg are Captain ]. c. Kay
and lieutenant Sylvester. both of the
End Infantry. Other officers who may
be expected to join here for duty
shortly are Lieutenants ]. B. Richard
son, E, z, Steeyer III. and w. G.
Jones'. The first two named have re-
Gently been transferred to the End for
foreign service duty, and the latter is
Of the graduating class of this year
at West Point. Lieutenant Richard
son has recently been serving in the
14th Infantry, while Lieutenant Steev-
been wi Health Infantry
- 40 t.t .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
DELicAressga SALE.

Harmony Chapter. No. 4, o. E. S.,
win hold delicatessen sale and ba-
zaar Saturday, Sept 26, at a. m, in
the store at the corner OF Beretania
and Fort streets. Bring the children.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Special Orders No. ISL.

1. Private Hiram Utley, Troop A,
4th Cavalry, Schofield Barracks. T. H,
will be discharged from the army by
the commanding officer of that post
by purchase, under the provisions of
General Orders No. 81, current series,
War Department. t9272).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE Tonight

Ehe usual Thursday evening dance
win be held at Waikiki Inn this even
ing.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
Taxi Service
Phone $500
Fort Shafer Notes
fsp.cIal star-BuIlelIn correspondencel

Especial Star-Bglletln Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Sept. 24-Chap-
lain William R. Scott OF the End In.
fantry, in his capacity as post libra
riaR, has completed the indexing and
cataloging of all OF the books of the
poet library and henceforth it will be
possible for the attendants TO find
and deliver any work contained In the
institution and with the minimum Of
delay. This commendable piece OF
labor was performed by Chaplain
Scott with the help of the enlisted
assistants during the absence Of the
regiment in the field en- the regimen
tab march that was completed last
Sunday. The library is now In a sat
isfactory, condition for service and
has recently received number OF
new books for circulation. Chaplain
Scott is provided with funds by
monthly contributions from companies
and the officers Of the garrison and
these funds enable him to make pur-
chases OF new fiction almost as soon
as the books appear by name in the
publishers lists. The library is stead
lily patronized by all classes at the
post and as 1t contains the latest fic-
tional works and is besides we'll
stocked with periodicals, it is a source
of entertainment to all concerned to
which the new catalogues and index.
es viii add greatly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Captain and Mrs Franklin P. Jack.
son, now -of--the LIST Infantry. took
their departure from Fort Shafter
yesterday for Schofeld Barracks,
their new station. Captain Jackson
succeeds to the command of Company
F Of the LIST Infantry. in place of Ma
jor Newman. lately promoted to his
majority. Captain and Mrs. Jackson
viii be greatly missed in the End In
fantry, both in official as well as in
the social life of the regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

a healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to chill
dren.-adYer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

The picture play. Leah Kleschna,"
provided by the post exchange man
agement as an extra attraction at the
post airdame, draw a big house last
night and will be followed on the next
extra night" by the plays in which
Honolulu scenes and persons appear
The garrison is particularly interest
ed in the appearance scheduled for
next week of the McRae production
that win show two Of the companies
Of the garrison in their first appear
ance as movie" artists. Inasmuch as
one OF the best known and most popu-
lar young officers of the End Infan-
try, takes one Of the leads" in the
forthcoming production, his friends
viii all be present to observe the rec
orded results Of his work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
LAST EVENINGS STORM
1T APPEARED FIERCE AND WILD,
BUT MADISON ESCAPED
DAMAGE.

One of the fiercest appearing
storms of the long series of storms
which have prevailed in this vicinity
during this month came upon the city
from the northwest about $50 last
evening. AS early as S o'clock heavy
storm clouds were observed lying in
the northwest which slowly moved
toward the southeast. Not until the
hour stated, however, was their eff
feet felt here. Then the wind came
with a rush, the sky was darkened,
and for an hour the wind made the
trees about the city roll and bend in
wild glee. The rain commenced fall
ing about $50 and continued per-
haps an hour, vessels outside indicat-
ing that the rainfall amounted to
about one-fourth of an inch. No dam
age of any kind, from wind or rain,
is reported in this city or vicinity.
Wild reports were current on the
streets early this morning, but aside
from destruction by storm at Water
town these reports proved unfounded
when investigated. There were re-
ports of damage at Bristol, Webster,
Clear Lake and other towns which
happily proved to be unfounded.
Conductor Hoova1 of the north
train, arriving this morning, states
that there was a heavy rain and high
wind all along the line from this city
to Bristol, but no damage resulted.
Conductor O'Brien of the west train
states that the storm did not extend
west of Fedora. Thus all the reports
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
HOBOES FIGHT
Shots Are Fired and Excitement Il
Created at Andover.

Andover, June ga lively oc-
currence took place here n night
last week when ]. Fl. Burke of North
Bay, Ont, Joseph Fitzgerald of Win
nipeg, James T. Hogan of Blooming
ton, Ind, and Julius Nelson who has
been working on the section here, en-
acted a tragedy which nearly proved
fatal to one of their number.
The excitement started In a rough
and tumble fight in which Hogan
drew a revolver and fired three shots
at Burke, one glazing from a rib
and the other passing between his
arm and side, infiicting a slight flesh
wound. The men were arrested and
taken to Webster. where a prelimi-
nary hearing was held before Justice
Grue, and all four were bound over
under $1,000 bonds to the next term
of circuit court.
Burke claims that Hogan attempt
ed to rob him, and that he fired in
self defense. Burke's watch was
found In Hogan's possession, and
near the scene of the rough house
three pairs Of shoes and three suits
OF clothes were found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
OLD CLUB FOOT
Huge Grey Wolf Terror for Years Is
Killed.

Lennon, June 24.-Word has
been received here to the effect that
"Old Club Foot" the largest and
most destructive grey wolf in the ter
ritory west of here, has been killed
by Oscar Woods and Lee Gilmore,
two cowboys in the Bad Lands of
southwestern North Dakota. The
animal weighed 225 pounds.
Club Foot, so called from the fact
that il had lost about two-thirds of
one of its front feet in a trap and
left a club footed track, has been a
source of worry to the cattle men
west of here for the past 10 or II
years. Hundreds of cattle, calves and
sheep have been killed by the vicious
animal, which has, up to the present
time, defied all efforts at capture. A
reward of 500 has been offered for
his capture in addition to the $40 re-
ward offered by the state stockmen's
association.
Woods and Gilmore were riding in
the bad lands northwest of here the
other day when they discovered the
wolf feeding off from a young steer
1t had just killed. They gave chase,
and after several hours of hard rid
ing, Gilmore succeeded in turning the
animal towards Wood, who was sue
cessful in roping 1t. Gilmore got 9
second rope on the wolf and he was
securely captured. 1t is estimated
that the wolf was at least IL years
old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
Hold UP men
JULIUS KERSTEIN HELD UP LAST
NIGHT AND RELIEVED OF
HIS WATCH.

A genuine case of hold-up was
pulled off in Madison last night, and
julius Kerstein vas relieved of his
watch, valued at about $40. Soon
after the rain was over, Mr.. Kerstein
started for his home and a short dis
tance west of the depot he was
pounced upon by four men who took
his watch, but no other valuable were
carried by the victim. Mr.. Kerstein
reported the incident to the police
and several suspicious characters
were arrested and locked up.
Something of a scare was thrown
into several automobile parties re-
turning from the c~hautauqua grounds
about 9 O'Clock, just before the storm
broke Over the city. A bareheaded
mar would enter the road in front of
an approaching automobile and by
waving his hands and shouting try to
induce the automobile to stop. In
one or two instances an automobile
slowed down sufficiently for the man
to attempt to get aboard, but in each
instance the driver became suspicious
and putting on power shook the fell
low off and left him behind. Some of
those molested decided that the man
was either drunk or crazy, but this
morning after the hold-up reports be-
gan to circulate it was decided that
an attempt was made to hold up the
occupants of the returning automo-
biles. The drive was being made rap
idly from the lake in order to reach
the city in advance OF the storm,
otherwise some of the drivers might
have been sufficiently accommodating
to stop long enough to have gotten
into trouble. The description of the
mar given by those molested tailed
that he was of medium size and
bareheaded. Such a man was picked
up and confined in the city Jail early
this morning before the reports of
the attempted automobile hold-ups
became current. The mar entered a
saloon bareheaded and stating that
he had lost his hat in the wind last
night he was given an old cap by the
generous ~barkeeper. A straw hat
was found at the scene of the Ker-
stein hold-up, and this may be a con-
Meeting link.
There is a jungle of hoboes located
in the vicinity of the poor farm, and
yesterday afternoon they attacked the
section crew working between this
city and Saranac. This seems to have
been in the nature of a quarrel. A
few blows were exchanged, but no
damage of consequence resulted to
the combatants. A mar stationed
by the railroad company at the
switch entering the ehautauqua
grounds became a victim of the
hoboes. but not in the line of a hold
up. 1t seems that the hoboes were
sufficiently persuasive to induce him
to provide them with money to come
to the city to buy provisions, and it
is said the switchman is out about
So as a result of his generosity. 1t
was on this account that the quarrel
arose between the hoboes and the
section men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

was the seriousness with which IL was
taken up, the majority of the workers
starting at 1880 a. m, and putting in
nine hours of hard labor, minus fool
ishness and comedy. At noon dinner
was served by a committee of women.
President j. w. Parmley of the
Yellowstone Trail association, was
present and took motion pictures of
the men at work. DOC" Blair was
in charge of the men. The road
graders were put on for a couple of
days after trail day, and a majority
of the work unfinished was complet-
ed. The trail through Perkins coun-
ty is now in excellent shape for
travel.
Flat Greek township is caring for
the road between Lennon and Petrol
under the direction of the township
board. The road is entirely complet-
ed from Petrol to White Butte.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

fore Judge Sponholz charged with
larceny from the person of julius
Kerstein. He waived examination
and hearing was set for Friday morn
ing. The fellow gave his name as
Chas. Howard and his business that
of a painter.
JAS. Shaw this afternoon received a
phone message from his son, l.. w.
Shaw, of Watertown, confirming the
reports current earlier in the day.
Mr.. Shaw states that about 200 build
ings of various kinds in the south
part of the city were blown down OF
damaged and about fifteen or twenty
people injured. OF these the most oil
them escaped serious injury. but il is
possible that two of three may have
received fatal injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
A. C. Schmidt,
VIM. Curtis,
Frank Krug,
Building Committee.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY OF TEXAS.

Owing to the favorable reports
just received from Ed Smith and
John Kreuger, who have been in the
valley for some time investigating
conditions there and find them most
favorable, we are planning an excur-
sion for the 7th day of July, as there
are a large number wishing TO see
this valley during the warm summer
months. liver Rad is here for two
weeks and he wishes TO see a large
number make this trip. He has the
promises of -four men and is in hopes
of getting enough from Lake county
to fill the car. He assures you a trip
of sight seeing and pleasure of eight
or ten DAYS. Come and make the
trip with us on the 7th day of July.
See Rad or call at our Office at any
time.
Schmidt & Robeck.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
LOCAL NEWS

Eat at Jacks.
Bell boy wanted at the Lake Park.
Get your outing hats at Mrs.
Knoeri's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Sol
lett, a daughter.
Have you tried the Martin? You'll
find il in Porter's cigar case.
Say. have you tried the Martin?
Let's get some to take on our fishing
trip.-Porter Pharmacy.
For Sale. Corner lot on Egan ave-
nue., rs foot front. Inquire OF r.. NJ.
Arch, Madison, S. ID.
Special Is cents per pair for chill
dren's and misses hose.-Mrs. K.
Knoeri.
My entire stock of jewelry is being
closed out at cost. Make your pur-
chases while you have a good assort-
ment to select from.-Geo. Cook.
Coats at half price. Special sale on
hats.-Mrs. X. Knoeri.
I'll take a Martin. I've tried it
and it's sure ONE smoke.-Porter
Pharmacy.
Get your ice cream at the Sugar
Bowl, 80 cents a quart, delivered TO
any part of the city.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Beautiful residence sites
in Glatz Bros. subdivision OF Lake
Park, three blocks from the heart of
the city. Inquire of Glatz Bro-.
Always something new at our
store. New line of bathing caps to-
day.-Porter Pharmacy.
Don't forget the excursion to the
Rio Grande valley of Texas on the
9TH day of July.
Wanted. To rent 160-acre farm
and move onto it this fall.-John
Mitchell, phone 139 yellow.
Furnished room for rent-W. S.
Damuth, phone 102.
For Rent. Seven rooms over Os-
born's drug store. Call at the store.
For Sale. A small load of new
tame hay. Inquire at this office.
Mgr. Flynn returned from Cham
berlain by the evening train.
For Sale. Five passenger touring
Val III Niaoc iuhbih6 $780, -
quire at this office.
/ am prepared to do teaming be
tween the city and c~hautauqua
grounds.-Geo. Parker, phone 81.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. To buy second hand
grist mill.-Roy Hamilton.
Closing out sale OF jewelry now on
at Geo. Cooks.
For Sale. A few Duroc Jersey
gifts, to farrow soon.-C. W. Dough
erty, r. f. ID. No. 2.
Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Jos. O'Brien and
Mrs. John O'Brien will serve Catholic
ladies coffee at the home of Mrs,
Marion, 606 Van Fps avenue, Thurs
day afternoon.
Rev. Wigdahl of Cotton will preach
in the United Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
The bareheaded mar arrested by
the police this morning was taken be-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
WATERFOWL CYCLONE
SCORE OF PERSONS INJURED
AND A PATH TWO BLOCKS
WIDE CUT THROUGH CITY.

WATERFOWL, June PA score of
are expected to die, and about fifty
homes either totally or partially
wrecked as the result of a cyclone
which struck Watertown at 7:4O
last evening. The storm left a trail
of wreckage through a thickly popu-
lated residence section of the city,
many houses being wholly wrecked,
while others we're unroofed and
moved from their foundations. Prop
erty damage is estimated at about
$4,000. Following is a partial list
of injured. as far as could be learned
up to 1890 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Carl Bachlund and baby;
mother cut about head and sprained
wrist; infant sustained fractured
skull.
Miss Mary Ecklove, OF Stockholm,
fractured nose, cut across face.
James Hagen, fractured skull, bro
ken shoulder, internal injuries; ex-
pected to die.
Norman Rose, broken arm, frac-
tured skull, seriously injured.
Mrs. Alice Sauter, bruised.
Miss Elizabeth Forest, foot in
jured.
+. M. Gatchell, badly bruised.
Mrs. f. M. Gatchell, minor bruises.
Joe Anderson and son Norman, cut
about head.
Mrs. nj. Fulgen, body bruised.
Mrs. Bergemaster, bruised about
body.
f. S. Thompson, arm broken.
Mrs. +. s.. Thompson, leg broken.
Cuts Path Two Blocks Wide.
The storm approached the city
from the southwest, striking first at
the foot of Fourth street, near the
South Dakota Central r%oundhouse.
From that point it moved easterly a
trifie north, striking the southern
edge of city and wrecking buildings
in a strip about two blocks wide and
twenty block long. The telephone
service and electric light wires went
out with the storm, and great con-
fusion followed.
Reports as far as obtainable show
damage to the following residences
Walter McLaughlin's, totally de-
molished; j. +. Bauer's, complete
wreck; f.. M. Barker's, roof blown
off; j. G. Bauer's, total wreck; Mrs.
Catherine Shields, moved from foun-
d%ation; Carl Bachlund's, walls blown
in; Joe Anderson's, badly wrecked;
h. r. Simpsons, porch blown on top
of roof; Robert Evans, badly dam
aged; Henry Wirsbeck's, totally de-
molished; f. M. Fulgen's, wall blown
out; f. S. Thompson's, partially
wrecked; f. G. Gatchell's, partially
wrecked.
Train Caught In the Storm.
The storm lifted the big two-story
barn On the John b. Hanten property
and left it turned upside down on the
roof of his neighbours barn.
f. p. Gould's barn was wholly
wrecked, one horse being killed.
An incoming Rock Island passen-
ger train was caught in the storm and
all the windows blown out of the
coaches. The only n injured, how
ever, was Jack Ryan, who left the
train and took refuge i'm a ditch by
the side of the track. He was cut
about the head by flying objects.
1t is feared much damage has been
done to farm property in the vicinity
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

reau of St. Paul. taking charge of
the store for the creditors. The ex-
act amount of liabilities and assets
have not al yet been determined. but
the loss will be heavy. The store has
been running here for the past nine
months under a board of managers
appointed by the several unions in
Aberdeen. Gross mismanagement
and the purchase of expensive equip
ment throughout are said to be the
cause of the failure.
This is the second cooperative
store in this section of the state to
fail from the same causes within the
past few months, the Union Co-opera-
tive store of Mobridge being in the
hands of a receiver at this time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
THE MILWAUKEE
Will Employ Large Force of Men at
Summit.

Summit, June 24.-According to a
statement made by Roadmaster Mel
son of the Milwaukee railroad, 125
more men will be put to work grad
ing the Summit hill in a few days,
and that the force will be kept at
work on this section for a month.
The steam shovel is now at work, re-
ducing the grade and filling in be-
tween Summit and Twin Brooks. The
heavy rains have washed out some OF
the fills between the two towns, and
in some places the fills must be prac-
tically rebuilt. Trains r held down
to 10 miles an hour between the two
towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24
ICE CREAM
Served In Webster Church is Appre-
ciated.

Webster, June 24.-Rev. ID. v.
Bush, pastor of the Congregational
church here, does not believe in let
ting his congregation lag during the
hot weather season. so he adopts
novel methods to keep his congrega-
ton interested. Last Sunday even
ing. without previous advertise
ment, he announced at the conclusion
of his sermon that ice cream would
be served, free of charge. to all pres
ent in the parlors of the church. The
innovation made such a hit that the
ice cream will be served after the
Sunday evening services throughout
the summer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

Road Builders Perfect Portions of the
Route To the Yellowstone.

Lennon, June 24.-The second
trail day on the Yellowstone Park
trail in this vicinity showed 125 men
at work with picks and shoveis, while
others manned % slip scrapers and
two big road graders, one drawn by
a traction engine and the other by an
eight-horse team.
The result was a completed road
east of Lennon for seven miles, with
four additional miles under construc-
ton. Seven ~culverts were laid, fill
ing being completely around four and
the other three nearly finished.
The noticeable feature OF the work
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-24

were quieted except the WATERFOWL
storm. These reports are to the eff
feet that the storm struck the south
west portion of the city, passing over
and returning, demolishing buildings
and injuring a number of people.
Up to noon today wire connection
with Watertown was in a measure
interrupted and definite reports of
the storm could not be obtained.