davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21

come on In the summer following, the
binders are in working order and
ready to go into the field.
THE same method is used as to the
drills and as to the harness and ev-
erything about the farm. This work
is done in the winter and when farm
work is at a ~standstill. It is said that
the average life of a binder in North
Dakota is only some six or seven
years, but we have found that our
binders will run thirteen, fourteen
and fifteen years. In other words
that the life of the binder is doubled.
lis it not worth while to do this. to
build a little machine shed and to con-
serve and lake care of our farm ma
chinery as it should be; and is not
this a question of conservation? Why,
friends, if we enhance the life of our
farm machinery by one-third or one
half, then we have reduced the debt
of the state for farm machinery one
third or one-half. Think what that
would do for us in North Dakota, the
amount Of money we would save di-
rect in the purchase Of farm machin-
cry and the vast amount Of money we
would save in interest on the notes
we give for farm machinery and for
perhaps old machinery that has been
worn out and gone to the scrap heap
and yet has NOT been paid for.
I'VE have speakers here today who
have spoken or will speak upon our
clays, upon our Goals and upon our
straw. The straw in North Dakota
has for years been a waste product.
We have burned millions Of dollars
worth of fax and other straws. We
should conserve them. I do not be-
lieve that the Almighty ever intended
that we should use the grain alone
from the straw n then burn the
straw itself.
THE flax straw should be used for
paper making and / believe thai the
wheat straw and straws Of that char
acter will be used within a short time
for the purpose of making lumber and
for the making of railroad ties. We
need to encourage industry along
these lines. We send foul or Ave mil
lion dollars out of the state each
year for coal.
THAT money should be spent for
coal within the state. 1t a be and
it should be. Through Dean Babcock
Of the North Dakota State School of
Mines, a binder has been found suit
able for use in briquetting Ignite coal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
taken care of, it is wasted and de-

StTOyeu.
"That which is true Of the binder Is
is also true of other farm machinery,
Even with our expensive threshins
machinery, engines and separators
the majority are allowed to stand out
in the wind and weather to be ruined
/ hope hat this convention will par
don me for speaking Of any matters
in a personal way, but I want to say
this as to the farm l spoke Of a few
minutes since.
"On that farm we have two cheap
machinery sheds. They cost but lit
tie and have been there for years
We have our machinery under cover
all the months that it is o in use
During the winter season, the binders
are taken apart, cleaned with gasoline,
oiled, and if there are any parts brok-
en- or missing, those parts are sup
piled and everything is made in read
mess so that when the harvest shall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
Continued From Page one.

on as q, very inferior coal and not
worth conserving and not worth US
ing.
while we have failed in getting
any of the men mentioned to speak to
us, we have been fortunate in getting
a number of men and of our
W state. who will speak upon ques-
tons Of conservation and questions
that lie close to the hearts of our peo-
pie and we have the good roads ex-
pert, Mr.. Cooley from Minnesota, who
will speak upon that important ques-
ton, the subject of good roads, and
DR.. Vincent, president of the Mime
sofa state university, who will speak
on the subject of team play.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
: Frost biteSs ChilbAafns.
!, COrmS, CallOuSeS a III d
Sore Feet Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account OF chilbiains and
frost-bites which causes a soreness and
itching at times almost u~nbearable,
frequently bringing on a nervous con-
dition. The following treatment gives
immediate relief. "Dissolve two table,
~spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
ha sin of va rn1 Wafar SnaE tho Coat In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21

cause. Corns and %callouses can be
peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly feet
applications. Bunions get relief in
stantly. Any druggist has Calocide in
stock or will get It from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent package is
usually sufficient to put the worst feet
In fine condition. Each package con
tains valuable Instructions on care of
the feet. Published by Medical Formu-
la laboratories Of Chicago. Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21


this for Is min
utes. Repeat this
for several days
until the trouble
disappears" The
action of Gallo
eide compound for
all foot ailments
is really remark
able. It works
through the pores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21

Continued on Page -Four.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

The past week has been of the most important financially
that Honolulu has The Sugar Com
for the placing Of bond issue Of 100000 fhe issue Il far tSs
purpose Of taking Of sugar mill which cost nearly $o
OC0 and for other improvements chiefly bitches with which
Lihue Sugar Company. 4e
which the thue furnishes large of surplus
ter to the kooa company delivered at the boundary Of the Kooa
plantation the hue company paying for the bitches and develop
The Kooa bonds be placed upon open market, but
have been which they will be issued as
ity for the expenditures named. .a
Another Big Transaction Bonds It'll i,,sak
much larger transaction that of the bonding of Oahu
The formal adoption of the plan financing Of
the plantation will before the stockholders the company
today been carefully worked out b the
Of directors that there question but that the stockholders will
approve the proposition. ga e3sast 10y iifF
The of the will be $75OeO0 with interest at six per
cent payable IN not less than ten than
Of he bonded debt of the company amounting
The of all hut 1913 900 Of the outstanding issue Of
bonds have agreed to exchange the old bonds
The pay the present over draft the
agents Me Hacfeld Co.. furnish funds sufficient
the mountain the Kooau district the preparation of 1900
acres Of new land which will be brought under cultivation by the
new water supply .,v Is & sgsgsla u
Big Increase in Yield Anticipated. B. XIX n. M i
1t expected that the water available new ditch and
the new land being brought under cultivation together with
water viii increase the yield of the plantation $1,000
tons Ms Of . sugar per annum b. t. .S ssag
Practically the entire amount of the issue has already
placed Half million dollars bonds have been in Ger
many by Hacked and the balance Honolulu
H. Hackd and Company Limited the agents both the
kooa and the Oahu Sugar Companies t1 $500 4f,a3 4
oang OF the Local issue of the Oahu bonds
the Henry Waterhose Trust Company and the Bishop
pany.4 tEt&s.a$.5Ee ~ 50aEt q. Ky ~ Aaa, n
Among the local subscribers to the bonds Oahu com
Bank Of Hawaii Bishop Co.. Estate Of w q Charles r
Bishop Bishop Trust Company Henry Waerouse Trust cOmpany
~ Hamburg Aubrey Robinson Estate of James Campbell Estate
Honolulu Stock Exchange Gertrude IT, Keywotb Fstats
a. aelea Geo y Richardson Ivy Richardson and Others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
TRINIDAD fllNPI8'fs n.
$4,000 SUGAR WORKERS

The cultivation and production of
sugar constitutes an important Il factor
an the welfare of Trinidad giving en-.
ployment to some twelve thousand or
more cane farmers aud other laborers.
There are sixty largo sugar estates,
and the annual average production of
sugar is fifty Thousand tons. Tho prpg-
ress in sugar has not been as marked
as IN other products, the exports for
1919 showing q decided decrease.
The sugar produced here is known
as DemeFara crystal. IT is coarse
grained and yellow aud can not be
regarded as refined sugar. Sixty per
cent Of IT was exported to the United
Kingdom during 1919 and thirty per
cent TO. Gambia. Twenty years ago the
United States was the largest pur.
chaser of Trinidad sugar, Importing
more than fifty per cent of the total
production, but of late years the qnan
titles have been sHiafl, not exceeding
one Thousand tons annually t',l 4 n
The quantities exported from 1910 TO
1919, inrlusiyes were as follows: 1910,
46,24s tons; 1911. 37,9S7 tonsj 1912
33,165 tons q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
ISLANDERS At
3. .... THE bay CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6.--IIRwa.
iian Islanders are beginning to DO con.
spieuous again, owing 20 many arrivals
from the East and from Honolulu: At
the Bellevue during the past week there
have registered Mr. and Mrs. w, j.
Castle, Jr,, and family, from Boston;
Miss Ida Pope, of the KamohaIneha
schools; Miss Margaret Reed, Mrs Nor
ris and mother en- route to their Manoa
home; Robert /. Lille, the Queen street
merchant, and wife, who have been Wis.
iting Eastern citiesj Senator A. r.
Judd, from Washington, New York and
New Haven; Miss Mabel Delagorte and
Miss Lennon, en- route TO Oberlin.
At the Hotel Tnrpin were Charles
Frazier and Irwin Beadle, On route to
the Toronto meet of the Ad Men, carry.
ing six barrels of leis, which were sent
by express to the Canadian city,
At the Stewart are Mr.. Mcclellan of
Kauai, who viii sTetlrp home OF the
Korea; Senator and Mrs. Ed, Quinn,
aud Miss Ida Zeigler,
The Argonaut expects TO receive as
guests Fair Commissioner John Efliinger
and family. ~,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Mayor Loses Faith
in Press; Writes
His Own Speech
Hizzoner in AID Club Address Says
Newspapers He Twist 1t
All Up What ] Says"

HiEsoncr, Joseph .. Fern, Mayor
Of Honolulu accepted the invita-
ton Of The Ad Glib yesterday and
once more launched his barahe,
bark, waa; double-auto, or what.
ever craft u u that Is to bear His
kxceilency through turbulent wa
t ,e, n the political campaign Of
Z Hizzoner thanked the Ad Club
An his usual graceful manner for
the opportunity given him. He,
however, felt some diflidenee at at
tempting an extemporet address.
: f4So fthink / Writing il in this
paper, = Ne said, '"becariJe when I
Say anything short talks the news.
papers be twist II an Up. think
tyod have eject q Chinaitan instead
Of me for your mayor the way the
newspapers he twist things for
nie.n fiF VIC is
- Hizzoner's carefully written dec.
larhtion was that he was on the
fence and intended to stay there
until be know @what The Demo
etat party platform is going to
say, = Then he said he would make
way for "the other candidates ex-
piring for this Office and closed
his speech amid wild applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
COURT RULING IS
NOT SURPRISE HERE.
Hawaii Sugar Men Had Never
Expected That Louisiana
~ Would Win Case.

No surprise was felt yesterday by Ha-
wah sugar men that the supreme Court
Of the United States hadiruled against
issuing an injunction asked by the
State Of Louisiana restraining the treas.
ury department from granting to Gu,
ban sugar twenty per cent preferen-
tial as provided under the Cuban
treaty.
Louisiana brought its claim and took
its case direct TO the highest tribunal
IN the country because the State owns
sugar lands, operates them by convict
labor and felt thai the action OF the
treasury department was in discrirni-.
nation against the State. Inasmuch as
the action was brought by a State the
ease went direct to tho supreme Court,
whereas in the ease of an individual or
corporation the process would have
been through the regular channel Of
lower courts.
A canvass Of sugar men yesterday re-
suited in the capitalization of the opin.
ion and belief held here ever since the
llouisia9a suit was brought that there
was no ehance to win and that the suit
was brought as a last possible result TO
stave on disaster worked by the new
tariff law on the Louisiana sugar indus
try as we'll as on all other sugar rails
ing communities of the United States.
Fbe sentiment OF all the sugar men was
iterated by A. M. Novel;, manager of
the Sugar Faetors Company, who said;
wa expected tho decision as rendered
by tho Supreme Court, which was en-.
tirely In line with the intereststof con-
= A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
oHAMRHRI.AIN,s Pam RAI.M..

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
Of nenralPia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain SPAIN Balm gdrves away
the pain at once and cures the seoin.
plant quickly First application gives
relief. When bottle Of IL Isl kept In
the house the pain OF burns aud scaIds
may be promptly relieved, ehts and
bruises quickly healed and swellings
promptly reduced. In fart, Yfor the
household ills II is just such an embro
cation az every family should bic pro.
yided With For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith u Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
IC8RREk Is.BUT
FOR sEAAT0Rsh|P
Has Fine Record as Memher of the
House for Three Terms-Jones
ofe Koolau in Field.

Political announcements continue TO
como and the end Of the present month
will find, probably, avowed candidates
for practically every position TO be
hlled. Tho latest aunbuncements are
3. p. Correa, OF the fifth district, who
is q candidate for the senate, aud from
Ulysses Jones, OF Koolaupoko, who
would have his name appear among the
Republican candidates for the house.
Mr.. Correa has served three terms in
the house of Representatives and earned
the reputation Of being one Of the level
headed and hardest working members
Of his chamber. He was candidate
before the convention in 1919 for his
party's nomination for the upper cham
her, but failed - along with a large
number Of other popular Republicans
TO secure the convention endorsement.
This year he appeals direct TO the yot
ers and feels confident Of success. At
previous elections, Mr.. Correa has al.
ways polled tho fun party vote.
His announcement says;
Mr.. Correa's Announcement.
"To the Voters Of the Third Senatorial
DlbtIlCbt lhldnu OF Odnu,
81 beg to announce my candidacy as
senator for the Third Senatorial Dis.
trict, Island Of Oahu, and 70 solicit the
kind support Of the voters thereof. I
Gas a Republican, have served the
people Of this Territory as q member
of the house of representatives for
three successive terms, during which
time have always aimed TO serve the
public interest.
"Public interest now demands the
services Of those who are familiar with
legislative work, especially in the sen.
ate of the Territory of Hawaii, and /
gladly offer myself as candidate for
senator, not only because of my long
experience in such work but also on
account of what considered to be a
promotion to which am entitled at tho
hands Of the voters.
'eAfter the convention has adopted
platform for the Republican Party,
shall outline my future policy, pledgiug
myself to support said platform, as re-.
quired by law,
again soliciting the support Of the
voters Of the Island Of Oahu, am, very
respectfully, va
Honolulu, Juno 20, 1914" 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
RAIN CONDITIONS. GOOD.
IN WAIALUA DISTRICT

Z The Waialua district is beneflttjng
greatly from the recent rains. The
reservoirs are practically two. thirds
full and the bitches are running with
nearly capacity how In all respects.
the rain conditions are the best they
have been for two or three years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

caliol another physicEap, Still IL gncw
worse, AZ the end CT chpt.t . Se1T md
half Il eyflcring no grew 50 bad that
] had TO To his Hands n cloths at night
20 keep him from scratching tho sorfs
and tearing tho lcsh. He Eotl TO DO,
Z more akelcton. and WA harsig nblp
NY aunt sdsIsed moto try cytierFa
Soap and cutiel;rn Ointment 50 graf
Was her faith in them TINT slso Cryo mo
small picae az tho Soap 70 Try and
q little Of the Ointment. / took them
homo without any faith, but to ,fleaso
her ] tried II and II seemed V dry UP
the. sores Q little, ! sent 70 drug store
Q Box Of. The ointFncht and followed
Tho sores wero al well, Ho has never
had any sores az any kind aincc, he
u now strong and healthy, and can
slpceroly SOY that only fcT tho Eaost
wondertvl Cuticura Remedies my pre-
ci9pS child would hayo died froTA those
terrible sores. i uscd only orr cake OF
CuticutA Soap and about three boxes
II am q nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
and II Is always q pleasure Tor me TO tell
nv story and recommend Cuticurn Rem
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. r. +. ID. 1.
Litohfold, Gem. Oct. %, 1907 tSt
Complete Ezternal and Internal Tteatment iof
Eysry ls9as q 9ianM snd AaSi s se
cutieSp 0lSSssat 40 JSSe % Hssl sSs son "a eau
gotta F va sG v F r,. ~ HIssa
'S,s. S Ss Ssss S.SsS% iSsaf % irh Ds;ssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Recommendations.

1--WE recommend, therefore;
THAT the territorial government
shall modify its present policy in 70.
"ard 70 the WATERFRONT at Che port Of
Hilo by disposing of such portions TO
private parties as arc necessary for
the installation of needed improve
ments;
y. "That il shall take steps as soon as
practicable TO free adjacent lands in
it's possession from present liens IN or
der that the same may be available
for warehousing, storage, and other
purposes connected with the trade Of
this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
SUGARGOMPAN|ES TOENPEND
BIC SUMS IMPROVEMENTS

Koloa Sugar Company Arranges For
Placing 100000 Bond Issue to Erect
New Mill to Cost 100000 and Build
bitches Oahu Sugar Company to
Complete Immense Tunnel and Pre-
pare Increased Acreagef for Cultivation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Lindsay Summoned.

! Alexander Lindsay, Dr., spse;al as.
s;siant TO the attorney general Of tho
United StatPs, who was recently APP
pointed TO handle the investigation for
the federal government, was once called
into the jury room. lie emerged there.
from and shortly afterward was seen
going back with q law volume.
In all, abont thirty witnesses from
Hilo and Honolulu were examined BY
the grand jury and it is believed that
all VINO knew anything at all about the
events that transpired at the time OF
the fight between MeCarn and Mcbride
were given mn opportunity to appear
before, the Jury, Il tr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

N UThe first and indisDonsahle indurC-
mont n security az lnbd tnrurc IN the
form ~ iong Iaases or fec sim,ie ,itIes
IL, ne tals Nc easa ~ 'rnrtosation
v;Iling tn.nrovide FueI III FnciIt,es ~
tbis nort n win reouirc ner,nission
~ constrnet wharf riobts ~ wnv
for nine lines nse "a waterfront tor
wharf construction and use ~ land
for storage. This implies the expen.
d;tnro ~ largo snms az money. and no
sane person can he expected 20 make
snch ;nyostmont nnon q ten.nt.a..vllI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

Surmise has run rampant since the
grand jury adjourned yesterday. The
exact truth will be known this morn
ing at ten O'Clock, provided the grand
jury reports. The jury concluded the
taking of evidence at q quarter 10
twelve o'clock yesterday morning, at
which time il took recess for lunch
until a quarter after one clock in the
afternoon. During the day the last
witnesses to be called were examined.
These were Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Syl-
vester of Hilo, who arrived during the
morning, by the steamer Mama Kea,
IN charge Of Chief Deputy Marshal Da.
.vid X. Sherwood, from the Big Island;
Leon M. Straus, a local attorney, Laa
Wah, federal court attaehe, and Harry
IT. Lake.
After reconvening, the grand jury
took up the consideration Of the evil
dence which il had adduced during the
Investigation. That the discussion was
warm at times was learned through the
sounds which emaRated from the in
quisitorial room. At about half-past
two o'clock foreman y. Morton Riggs
called for the True Billv and . No
Bill y cards which arc used in ballot
ing. After search Of quarter Of an
hour these were finally produced and
the balloting proceeded, Il is believed,
that being the natural se,iina,.u IN at
fairs of This hind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
Goyernment W0nld Not Suffer.

This year in Napa county, California,
FIVE million sillSworms will be raised on.
one mulberry tree plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26
JURY
COMPLETES !
ITS WORK
Report Current on Streets, But
Unverifed, Is That United
States Attorney Mccarn Has
Been Indicted and Mcbride
Cleared - Findings Will Be
Made Public This Morning.
(From "Wednesday Advertiser.J

" (From Wednesday Adyertiser.)
Yesterday afternoon, shortly before
four o'clock, the federal grand jury
completed its investigation Of the Me-
earn Mcbride scrap. at which time IL
decided TO make its report to Judge
Charles r. Clemens in the federal court
this morning at ten clock
That an indictment or indictments
were found was current rumOr round
the federal building yesterday, Sew
eral attaches of the department were
seen hurrying around in search for in
dietment forms.
Many rumors were extant yesterday
afternoon after the federal grand jury
adjourned for the day. IL had been
generally known that the jury took a
ballot or ballots before Il adjourned.
Two rumors gained currency. One, that
a true bill had been found against JEFF
Mccain, United States district attor-
ney, and, another, that true bills had
been found against McCarn and Attor.
ney Claudius IL. Mcbride Of Hilo for
the part they had both played in the
row which occurred in the corridor Of
the second floor of the federal building
on May 5 last and which later resulted
in the arrest by the territorial author
tiles Of JET MeCarn on a charge Of as.
sault with n deadly weapon, and his
subsequent indictment by the terrific
rial grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-26

CyuP AtrO vi EAS
face Ihad a ply
siciRn tlcct him,
but Tho araa grow
worte, Thcn they
bogln 10 como en-
his nrra3, then on
cthcr parts N his
body and Then ono
came on his chest.
worse than ho
otAcss. Then I