davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
JAPANHsE pRrss coMldENTs.

the California question played important part
fomenng the evidenced transla-
tns opinions Opposition organs
Japan regarding the policy address Of Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Maxine these papers having reached Honolulu yesterday The
sociated Press its local reports practically mention
this phase Of the Toxic turbulence sf ts
From the files at hand il is evident explanaton
his governments attitude toward the United States 10 regard 70 the
land and immigration questions whipped the Seyuai followers
anger aggravated by policy Of the government
Marking incident by the apuoucenept chat
speedy reduction could not be looked forward to- The Seai
press critczes Maxine severely Baron Maxine admits in his
speech Webb Bill contrary the principle spirit
the treaty the Toxic Asa Of the leading anti admins
tration papers, in its criticism, continuing; q.
Not only this nfnges express Of the agree
and satisfactory solution of the question has been
arrived at appears that the imperial government does not
protest glaring example of resoluion would be
hT to ns @
object of its protests and going to itself to sleep
ing at the American violation q the plain terms of the treaty
security Of property against American encroachment
Count Yamamoto shares with Minister Maxine the cr-
cisn of the Kokumin, which says fs n
only reference important affair Count Yama
moo speech was that wherein he expressed regret At the fact
that the California question has been completely settled
he only regrets It'll Just he have grievances
against America the Japanese people have grievances against
his ministry Baron Makino speech far the
American question has other value than pnitent
ter faithful narrative Of his dismal failure II shows plainly
how the Japanese authorities being hoodwinked by their
colleagues Washington describe the incurabe
THE situation relied bndly vanly mercy
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
Washington repohch quoted Secretary Bryan saying
he had advance copy Of Baron no and had
approved Of before the minister delivered in Toxic the
Opposition Japanese The Japan Times paper
edited but published English denies that Baron Ma
no such of the sovereign rights the
submit his policies to American censorship The Times
cit exceedingly interesting that while the foreign
sers speech producing unexpected echo America
received different in this country Especially in
the house Of made the subject Of nterea
occasonng heated speeches Many speakers took granted
that Baron Maxine had the st of his speech
ton the United States before delivering the
assumption the repoerosness Of which they could
criticized him severely for what appealed only their
fancy that he had greatly impaired the dignity the
by surrendeng the right declare the connys foreign
policy independent of other Powers Men
sometimes lose their heads but seldom politicians
worked themselves up outandsh illusion these
Eheves such extraordinary idea. insanity suppose
that amy what may be
long, could be fogetfu Of his responsibility deliberately
commit himself that practically surrnds the sovereignty
Of his country ~ 1- l9t.g #F st N#gEf& f S g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
GREAT BRITAIN GUARDS on FIELD.

Realizing the urgency Of safeguarding the oil Of
Colonies measure Great Britain has taken definite steps
this direction On February the colonial secretary
quest of the admiralty circular to each Of the self
governing British Dominons colonies proteorates
which oil deposits been found outlining the
which such deposits may be worked in the future @ Il.
The colonial secretary directs that oil leases
panes which registered their chief places
the domnion of King George while the majority the rec
of each company be British The companies which
leases granted time be controlled directly
indirectly by foreign corporations. VI ltsa 4"
The latter stipulation ntendedt give the British
right in time of full of
The admiralty also itself the right
and operate the oil fields Of emergency proposed
prohibit the expectation of oil in Of
only by legislation adopted by the paamens of the dom
mons = .IE' '. "' ld"/-ta-.t
The colonial secretary has requested that the this
effect be introduced in the several Legislative bodies the earliest
possible moment j .t. r. .s.& s@ t&t1s.s h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
SEEKS INCORPORATION

Articles of Incorporation Of The Du-
rant, Irvine Company were filed in the
office of the territorial treasurer yester.
day morning, by Albert A. Durant,
George e, Irvine, M. Akimoto, Roy A.
Woodward and William T. Rawlins.
The company is Incorporated for fifty
years, with a capital stock of $4,000,
divided into $50 shares Of the par value
Of twenty dollars each, but with the
privilege of increasing the capitaliza-
tfon to $4,000. There have been taken
up 6l5 shares, on which $246O, or
twenty per cent has been paid up. The
company win deal principally in auto
mobiles.
The officers Of the new concern are as
follows; George 4. Irvine, president;
NJ Akimoto, vice presidents; William
Il. Rawlins, secretary; Albert A. Du-
rant, treasurer, and Roy A. Woodward,
auditor. The stockholders, and number
of shares taken by each, are as follows.
Albert A. Durant and George r. Ir.
vine, 100 shares each, M. Akfmoto,
1875; Roy A. Woodward and w. l5uekie,
20 each; Nellie r. Rawlns, "a; NJ.
Matsubara and Edgar HehriQues, 10
each; X. Yamamoto, II. l.. Howe and
J. T. Wayson, each; and William t.
Rawlins, one share. IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
COUNTY CLERK
LOSES WALLET
Deft PiclSpocket Secures Purse Of
Official While Latter Views
UNI and Piikea. .

.| +.
If.a gray-haired old gentleman who
held wallet aloft at the Public Baths
yesterday, asking for a claimant, win
report his find to County Clerk KaIauo
kglani he viii receive thanks ana Ka.
.lanokalani's gratitude. q
County Clerk Kalauok alani went 70
sec The Wooing OF Uni and Piikea =
yesterday afternoon, and 80 enQrossed
was he in the historic spectacle that
he did not feel the deft fingers Of n
nimblc pickpocket steal into his pocket
and extract. purse therefrom,
Kalauokalani did not discover, his
loss until he was on 4 Rapid Trahslt
car When asked for his fare he
reached into his pocket and found his
Wirse was gone.
The conductor, who must have been
a malihini, for he did not recognise
tho popular and well-known county
clerk, refused to believe the pocket
story and insisted on Kalauokalani
coming through with his fare.
Finally finding Democrat aboard
that voted for him at the last cleo
ton, the genial county clerk borrowed
the price Of ear ride ana hurried TO
tho police station, where he reported
his troubles to sheriff Jarrett.
After got home last night, = said
,ornty Clerk Kalauokalani, IT was
told that an old gentleman picked up
4 purse on the ground in the heigiihor,
hood Of where ] was standn g. The
thief probably took the money ont OF
the purse and then threw II down. Al.
hough regret the loss Of the money,
the papers are far more valuable, an.i
= this gentleman who picked up the
purse viii return II TO me he will be
LONG me great favor. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
cH1cAGo,s POOR.

During past year person out Of thirteen in the City
Chicago received help from public charitable in
10000 persons assistance
during 1913 The in the number who of work is
been appalling and taxed the utmost the OF
charaby inclined Thoughtful students of social problems be
wse legislation intended to ameorate the conditions
poor Illinois, including the mothers pension
odage pension house laws and other regulations of
similar have attracted thousands of tramps beggars and
the State Because of these laws and the
belief among many the duty of society whole
port Individuals Chicago has bear than its fair proportion
Of The social burden. l. '"' = .ht .'n: -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Rev. c. j. A. PAIL, Baptist minis!
ter who has been making a trip around
tho world on 2 bicycle, win reach Homo.
lulu on the $. S. Niagara next week, on
the last leg Of his journey to Melbourne,
Australia, from whence he started. On
his way around the world, Mr.. PAIL
makes his living by evangelical work
and sign painting He carries letters
from officials N all parts of the world
and claims to have ridden PCS, 900 miles
since he first started in 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

The success of yesterday hibiscus show opens the to gen
show by demonstrating what be done The beauty
variety of the blooms exhibited yesterday surprise to
elaboration of the show TO include
ali of flowers and of Honolulu would be
equally surprising much larger scale. 49, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Judge Charles +. Clemens has order.
ed all federal court trial jurors to re.
port for duty on Tuesday morning at
ten O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

this carnival is that has crowded the
of Huerta off the front page of the local newspapers
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Injured Knee (Colt)-Before you
can expect healing of your colt knee
il VIII be necessary to have perfect
drainage from the wound which is al
ready present. The wound should be
eleansed twice daily with some anti
septic wash, such as Q per cent car
bolic acid water. You must, of course,
be careful, when charging the open
ing to avoid cutting the joint proper.
Rattle Snake Bite (Stock)-Rattle
snake bites are, as rule, not very
common in stock. They almost invari-
ably cause death in less than "a hours.
Therefore, in view of the fact that the
swellings SO frequently observed on
various parts of an animals body and
which are accredited to snake bites,
though not causing death, are prob
ably caused by some other factor.
When you are sure that that animal
has been bitten by rattle snake, the
circulation should Immediately be OBJ
structed by tying tight bandage
around the part and between the wound
and the heart. The wound itself should
be burned with a hot iron, or with
some strong acid such as nitric or sui
phuric, and it is good plan to make
several deep incisions over the wound.
Internally, stimulants such as aromatic
spirits of ammonia, stryehnine, ETC.,
may be administered.
Paralysis (Hog)-Rub the hind parts
with good brush three to five times a
day. Keep the hog in a dry place and
stop feeding kitchen slops and too much
corn. Give ! grain nux vomica in the
ground feed once or twice a day. Feed
shorts, ground corn and some scalded
oats.
Wall Crack of Hoof Horse)-The
cracks will disappear in year or so
if the wall is kept immovable or if the
wall is cut away on each side of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
SIMPLE FARM HYGIENE.

n ICKETs (Hogs)-This is caused by
IL lack Of lime in the food. 1t
frequently causes curvature Of the
spine, deformity Of the face, diseased
teeth, painful injuries on the ends of
the ribs, etc. If not eombated by a
complete change Of diet, the animal
finally becomes very thin and dies.
Treatment consists in changing the diet
and giving the animal two or three tea
spoonfuls Of bone meal daily, and also
the following remedy: Phosphorus, l
grain; cod liver oil, 10 ounces. These
two are to be mixed and the animal
should receive a teaspoonful morning
and evening.
Rotting Foot (Horse) - The best
thing that you can do for your horse s
foot is to trim away all Of the dead
and decayed horn. If you can let the
horse 60 barefoot on pasture for a
few weeks it will need no other treat
ment. 1t may be necessary to shoe the
animal when you are working it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
Health and Sanitation

till it becomes necessary to use the
milk. In this way the milk will take
on neither bacteria nor dirt. 1t is bet
ter also to pour into the pitcher for
serving purposes only the amount re-
quired, but at any rate do not pour
back into the bottle any milk that may
be left from the table serving OF that
has otherwise been exposed to the air.
The bottle should be kept constantly
capped. When it becomes empty, the
bottle should be cleansed thoroughly
regardless of what the dairyman may
be expected to do, for unless the work
at the dairy is unusually effective the
bottle may be returned to the con
sumner In a condition that will make
the rapid growth Of germs inevitable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

crack and the groove kept packed with
oakum or antiseptic pads in two to SIX
weeks the sensitive laminae will be
covered, and keeping strong shoe on
her will prevent motion. Sometimes the
cracks are held together or closed by
passing small horseshoe nails from one
side to the other. These are kept In
place for one year or more until a new
hoof grows out and the old cracks are
gone. 1t takes pains and close atten-
ton to remedy this trouble.
Pig Coughs-Keep this pig out of
dusty places. Feed it wet shorts, bran
and corn meal. Keep it on pasture
and let it sleep under trees ON pima
straw. If eonvenient let it sleep in
clean place with shelter from rain. But
do not keep it about barn or sheds
where cattle and horses or other hogs
are kept.
Chronic Diarrhea (Horse)-Cmonia
diarrhea can be somewhat controlled,
but is seldom cured. The quieter he i
kept, the better; and if driven he
should 60 no faster than walk. Thm
condition of the bowels is often caused
by overheating a fleshy horse, which
brings on purging, and he seldom gets
over it, The mucus membranes become
irritated, and this seems to excite the
sympathetic nerves which control the
bowels. Select for him good quality
of hay and do not overfeed him on
grain. He should be watered often and
not allowed to drink too much at
time. Mix equal parts bicarbonate
soda, gentian, ginger, tannic acid and
charcoal and give him tablespoonful
or two at dose in feed three times
a day. Kindly understand more could
be accomplished by proper feeding and
watering than from the action Of drugs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
HOW ABOUT THE MILK BOTTLE?

HERE is no place where cleanli-
ness is more necessary than in con
nection with the milk production
and its use. Boards Of health are sup
posed to look after the cleanliness of
the dairies but too often what they
do not do is more apparent than what
they do. An indolent, careless dairy
man will not supply his customers with
pure milk unless the health officials
keep after him, which they cannot do
because their field is too large to per
init them to devote their attention to
any one portion of it. Typhoid fever
is more easily disseminated by the milk
supply than in any other way. The
grocer has been told that he must fur
nish pure groceries, and little if any
fault is found with him because of the
price he charges in connection with
obeying this command. To deliver milk
pure and uneontaminated means more
expense to the milkman than it does
to deliver anything that comes from
the COW whose life Is passed without
regard to hygienic conditions, and
whose milk is drawn and delivered in
receptacles only half cared for, and yet
every one finds fault with the milk
man who adds an extra cent to the
price. This is probably the result of
looking upon milk as an unmanufac-
tured article. AS milk is one of the
most important articles of food, it is
just as necessary as anything that it
be produced and delivered under the
most healthful conditions. II SO done,
there will be no summer or winter
milk problem except as it may apply
to the consumer.
As soon as possible after the milk
reaches the door it should be placed in
a cool place without removing the cap
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

tour. The car was designed by anna
teurs in the office Of the Northeastern
Michigan Development Bureau, COM
prising representative farmers from Is
counties. The chassis of large So
horsepower 6-cylinder automobile was
used, and a cabinet arranged upon it
in such a way that, when opened,
samples of grains, grasses and frdit,
displayed on more than 100 square feet
of exhibition surface, might be seen 10
advantage. Twenty electric lights,
supplied from the storage battery of
the car, illuminate the display for
night exhibition, and a gas stereopti-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
EXERCISING POULTRY.

n N INGENIOUS farmer installed a
II windmill on his poultry house as
means of giving the fowls ex-
ercise during cold weather when they
could not get out. The windmill is
connected to large wheel with a
shaft, the wheel being hung about 8
feet from the floor. Cabbage and vege-
tables are hung on the wheel. The
windmill turns the wheel and the poul-
try chase around after the food.-Con-
tributed by Herbert S. Spencer, Whit
ney Point, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

the arc Of circle. Holes are drilled in
the sheet iron near the upper edge and
corresponding ones in the front end Of
the wheelbarrow 80 that they will CO.
incide when the sides are in an up
right position. The sides can be set at
any angle and pin inserted in coin
Gliding holes to hold them rigidly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

A system by which the electric lights
are automatically switched on when an
attendant goes down the steps and
switched off when he comes up is in
use for saving current in some base
ments of mercantile establishments,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
Inventions and Appliances

con lantern with appropriate slides
makes evening illustrated lectures on
products and territory possible. When
weather forbids outdoor display, the
cabinet may be removed to some con
venient shelter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Oils distilled from the needles of
spruce and fir trees are being used to
scent petroleum floor oils and neutral
ize the disagreeable petroleum .odor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISING.

"A FARMERS board of trade In
~ Northern Michigan has adopted
the plan of advertising their land
and products throughout the Middle
West by m ,ans of an advertising auto
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
DUMP SLIDES ON wHEELBARRoW

THE SIDES of the ordinary wheel
barrow are hinged at the bottom
and the ends at the front are fit
ted with piece of sheet metal cut on
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
C0-T0-CHURCH-
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

was married to Miss Mary Corbin oi
Nevada and the family have resided
here since, he having been employed
in the Ellingson, Mathre & Company
creamery, in the capacity of butter
maker for nearly fifteen years.
He leaves his wife and two chill
dren, Florence, aged twelve, and a
year old baby son, Robert; also his
mother, Mrs. Jane Krouskup, a
brother, Roy Krouskop of Sheridan,
Wyoming, and two aunts, Mrs. Car
rie E. Deo, Chicago, and Miss Mary
Evans of this city.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at two O'Clock
from the home, 302 Division street,
and from the Baptist church at 2:30,
Rev. C. H. Kamphoefner of the
Methodist church, assisted by Rev.
J. o. Staples of the Baptist church,
ticiating. The services will be un-
der the auspices of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, of which order
the deceased was a valued member.
Interment will be made in Graceland
cemetery.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
STORMS ARE
PREDICTED FOR
COMING Week
Bureau Forecasts Rain and Snow
Over Great Central
Valleys.
STORM WILL MOVE EAsTwARD.
Second Disturbance to Follow With
Rising Temperatures and
Cloudiness.
STORM WILL MOVE EASTwARD.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-Two
wintry storms are expected to cross
the country from the west during
the coming week, which the weather
bureau experts say will open with
fair weather and moderate tempera-
lures prevailing over most of the
states.
"The first part of the week. the
bureaus bulletin set forth last night,
"will be fair over the eastern, CEN
trail and southern portions Of the
country, with moderate tempera-
lures, as a rule, although there will
be light frosts Monday morning in
northern Florida.
"a disturbance now over Montana
will extend eastward and southeast
ward preceded and accompanied by
increasing cloudiness and rising
temperatures, but probably by little
or no precipitation in the Rocky
mountain region and the plains
states. There will, however, be rain
or snow by Tuesday in the great CEN
trail valleys and the upper lake re-
gion and during Tuesday night and
Wednesday the rains and SHOWS will
extend through the lower lake re-
gion to the middle Atlantic states
and New England.
Rising pressure and falling tenn
peratures will follow the northwest
ern disturbance. and as temperatures
are very low over Alaska. it is prob
able that another brief period of low
temperatures will set in beginning
Monday night in the northwest,
reaching the central portion of the
country about the middle of the
week and the east day or so later.
"A second disturbance will appear
on the north Pacific coast by Tues
day or Wednesday. 1t will cause To-
cal SHOWS in the northwest and will
move eastward and southeastward
with resulting rains and SHOWS over
the central and eastern portions of
the country during the second half
of the week, reaching the Atlantic
states by the end of the week.
"In the south generally fair
weather is indicated The weather
will also be generally fair during
the week over the southern districts
west of the Rocky mountains. but
over the central and northern sec
tions rains and SHOWS are probable
!, for few days, beginning Tuesday
or Wednesday,"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
Iowa the Best.

In the course of business letter
to the reeman-Tribune, w. Eugene
Smith of Pasadena, California, says:
q must say, being an Iowan fol-
years, that the Freeman-Tribune is a
welcome guest with me and love to
scan its pages and see the notices OF
Iowa's prosperity, and that Califor-
mia, praised as much as it is, cannot
equal our good, old, solid state OF
Iowa. California's great prosperity
is SO only because the great part OF
it's people once lived in Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF,
IRA v. kR0USkOP
Passed Away Sunday Morning at
Eight O'clock After a Brief
Illness.

Ira W. krouskop passed away Sun
day morning at eight O'Clock follow
ing a three weeks illness with a COM
plication of diseases, including
Brights disease, dropsy and kidney
trouble. His death comes as a great
shock to the relatives and friends
for, although his health had not
been. good for some time, he was not
compelled to give up work until
three weeks ago. Mr.. Krouskop was
also suffering with severe cold. 1t
was Immediately following severe
coughing spell that he succumbed.
Ira w. Krouskop was born thirty
nine years ago last July on a farm
near Yankton, South Dakota He and
his mother came to this city from
Stratford some twenty years ago and
he was employed about five years in
the Northwestern felt shoe factory
which was then located on the east
side of town. In March, 1901, hi
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
STEAMER STRIKES
A ROCK; EIGHTEEN
SAILORS PERISH
German Bark Hera Loses Course In
Gale Near Porthalla
Light.

Falmouth, England, Feb. 2.-Cap-
tain LorenZ, the first officer, and
seventeen of the crew of the Ger
man bark Hera, from Pisagua, for
Falmouth, lost their lives yesterday
when the vessel struck a rock as it
had almost concluded its voyage.
The remaining five men were saved
through the gallantry of the first
officer who, realizing his own end
was near, handed his whistle to a
comrade with orders to blow it.
This attracted the attention OF
the crew of a lifeboat who rescued
the men from the rigging. The Hera
encountered a gale, lost its course
and struck on the rocks near Port
halla Light. The vessel filled and
the men took to the boats, which
capsized. Eight succeeded in getting
back to the ship, but three of them
were washed off before the lifeboat
arrived. The first officer, who was
lashed to the rigging, blew his
whistle until the rising tide had al
most engulfed him. Then he passed
it over with the remark;
Here, Sum, you can do better
with that than can and fell bach
dead.