davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
Between Roardn

MeBryde, 100, 100, 100. Is. "a. &. rs.
20, 90, 100, 100, l5p, 900. 100, 40, $50:
olaa, 100, 100, 100, 20n, 30, 600:
Oahu Sng. Co., 20, as, l25, 100. az. no.
80, 10, 40, 500, 20,00; Waialua, 10, l0
70, s, 10000; 10, 20, 8, 8, s, II, 1000;
10 Paia, l26.00 10 Haiku, ~ 80 4 III.
g. a s. Co., 5, 24.50t *, IL, as, 84.75: b.
40, rs, 10, 90, 10, 35.00; lion. b. I'm.
Co, 100, %, 200 1876 EVA, 80, 20,
10, 20, 20, 3, 24.25; sin00 Oahu sug.
%. 6s, 07.25s
Session Sales
J II. G. 4 s. Co, 10, &, 35.0Q, MoBryde.
10, %, 6.50; $1,000 Olaa Is, 1900; 20
Qnomea, $500; IS III. 4. 4 s. Co.
$500; 20 Pines, 1928.
Notices
Gopt 5, 1914.
BY vote Of tho Dire. tors OF Onomca
Sugar Co., this date. slneial diYidenda
of T5e per share viii be paid soptem-
her 20, October p anil Noycmber 20.
'"No action will te taken until later
n the year 50 Ear os the question Of
dividend for December Is concerned. NJ
September 3, 1914.
By vote Of the Rqagd az Diro6iofs
Ilopeer Mil Co., in addition Ia. the
regular dividend Of ice per share BET
month, VIII pay special dividends Of
the same AMOUNTS for fhe months Of
October November and December.
1914. Payable first day 81 each month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
oHRoNIc niARRHonA

Are ynu utieet ~ attacks Of diar,
rhoeaf Keep absolute va iiet for a few
days, rest Ia bed II POSSIBLE, be careful
of your diet and take chambcrlainls
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoaa Remedy.
This nledieipe bas ep,si eases 81
chronic diarrhce tfc' fhrsit ians have
failed on, aud II VIII cure Won. For
sale bv al dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
PILEs CURED IN Q 10 u DAYS.

I. PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
~ days or money refupded.- Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u.S of A. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
Attack b. British Destroysrs

According to advices which the Man
churia brings, the attack Of the British
destroyer hotiIla on Kiaochou ON An,
gust 23 is confirmed by the Japanese
papers Of the Orient, -. y.
According 10 the Niehi Nichi report,
the fiotilla, which consisted Of FIVE de-
stroyers (the MINERAL is queried), had
been patrolling the seas Off Shantung
for some days, when news reached the
commanders of the British China squad,
ron Of the declaration of war by Japan.
The destroyers were accordingly direct
cd to carry out midnight attack on
the German warships in the harbor, but
were detected by the enemy as they
approached The frowning Tsingtan
forts poured fusillade over the Brit
ish vessels, one of which was hit by
she'll and some officers and men were
killed or wounded. The assailants re-
piled defantly, causing some loss to the
enemy, They returned to Wei hal wei
the next morning, the twenty fourth
having suffered no loss beyond that
which had been caused by the shell.
The Jill report said that the extent
of loss suffered by the Germans was
not known, hut the Hoehi. which quoted
TbpOIb ohiu w hhfN pNoh ASNSAfNh -
9certain quarter agreed with tbs
Asahi correspondent at Port Arthur in
saying that the British attack was car
ried out with some effect. This
bulletin gave the number Of British
destroyers as four.
a. Deiren report to the Chuo said
that the British appeared before Kiao
chou at ten o clock at night. A part
OF Tsiugtau was destroyed Ly the Brit
ish fire.
Ambassador Rex of Germany was
expected to return by the Manchuria
with Baron Muller, but he evidently
changed his plans at the last minute
According 10 passengers on the Pacific
Mail liner, the Japanese government
after giving AMI assador Rex and other
German diplomats their passports
cansed an extra Of the Official Gazette
TO be issued, instructing the people e
extend TO the Germans every possible
protection. The passengers say also
that the action of President Wilson il
promptly declaring the neutrality OF
| the United States as between Japan
and Germany has met with many ex
pressions of appreciation IN Toxic, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
TWO men INJURED IN
FREE-F0R-LLL FIGHT

/ a free-fOrall fight started in front
of the Cockett saloon last night shortly
before eleven clock, which resulted
in j. l.. Willis, member Of Company
/, Thiyd Battalion Engineers, being
sent to the hospital at Fort Shafter;
II. B. Stoven. an ez-soldier being sent
~ the Queen s Hospital with several
ribs stove in and Harry Halemano be.
ing locked up in the city bastile on
charge Of assault and battery,
According 70 the police, a row start.
ell IN the Cockett saloon which was
continued on the sidewalk The air
was full OF flying bottles, one Of which
landed on Willis and broke his nose,
When the police arrived on the seGhc,
llalenl6no was busily engaged in kick
ing in the ribs Of Steven, who was ly.
ing PROSTATE on the sidewalk.
The wounded were given medical at,
tent,on and lIalemano was placed under
arrest, He will give his version Of the
ailair ~ The police court this morning
Cooke, D. p. r. Isenberg Norman
Watkins, William Williamson.
representatives District.
Makia, Eugene Ain, Eli j. Crawford,
Eddie X Fernahdcz, Charles Kanekoa,
William Paikuli,. ..-5.1 !.
Mayor-H u. Murray. r.s.,
Supervisory William AHA, Charles
Arnold. J, II, Ehos, j, L. Kekipi, vii,
liam Larsen, Daniel Logan james e.
Sheriff-a-wfIliam Henry
CLERK David 'Kalauokalani, Jr. ,
Auditor James Bicknell
TreasurerAD. Il? Conkling. al, =,
City and County Attorney -John w
Cathcart. ,.
Big, Rice Meeting .
Probably the biggest meeting of the
campaign win be held tonight at the
Biiou The neetiDgawas arranged FOL
| Rice, but as no general Republican
meeting had been provided For, he
generously lotferedFto throw this open
and allow other Republican candidates
10 appear and speak, .
| Thus viii the campaigp come 60 its
close SO far as Republicans are con
rcrped with this mestiprt Rice viii
speak himself and two others will per,
haps follow him, aud then the meeting
will be thrown open TO the other can
didates. ,tlH ;s.Uedb", isisigaa e's
f. .t' E.', ~ tity-F ,sA .lEgN IL fftftg ~ +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

DANNll.LE, September l0g- (Asso.
ciatel Press by fnlernl Witeless)
In the primary eleotims Yesterday
" Gnelc Joe caRRaD won the Repub
liean nomination for eJngr, ssinan from
Illinois
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11

IN. sss, 1 sss: 6 =
| $:::.:ISjIs;::;.
HaW. Ter lpe Pub u
~ EaSSSPvp %
HeN. Ter, Mrs.
|HS;:.fE@SSs;;;ii.iis;s.
| W. $3.50
| RSEsky& tSasD.'
| MeB ide 61fsr Co. s
| Mutual Tel, % ,r...
| Naiomas Con IS 80.
D. X 81 Co 5pc
| Oahu Sugar Co. q pc
| Olaa Sugar Co, Spc
| Pacific Ouano fcrtllizel
= Co. 6s ...
Piciile Sugar Mil Co.
Pioneer Nit Co. sr'
San G rios Mil ca. o
Walal "A A g. Go. ; %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-11
pAnr sroes

sVnAs
EVE ......s44..
Haiku 9t..a....4F
Haw. AsTictilturtl
1W, Con, 4 Spf "a
Han Sla Cots.-
hqpoH11 s.as,ast
Bpis6igsoigi SIs;a'l f,y
.Uou 60 ......
ssss ss;is;s;r' d
MB'sd,' siis Co I'D.
81 ssssssi 6. us
ESeRRssSp 81, Plan. G.
HIic ....... ~.
M ssss..ss....4ss.f
PenEnfeo ...,.t.l
Pioneer Mn Co. ~
Waiaiun AR. Co -
Walluku Sugar Co.
w7%.ss'i saili Mn,
Msc.l,AFrovs
Helm E4B& T' s.,
Haw. Electric Coz.
HaU. III. Co. Lld...a
Houolhln Brewing &
M1lll1n Co Ltd.
hhSSsa 3sss g, ca Can.
litter islsnd s M co CO.
Iutu1 TT Co....-.I
O r. Cpx......
pahana Rub. Co. -,
TsnlonR Olok Rub q
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
DURANT MEN STRIKE OIL.

"The 1911 Oil Company's well on
the G. w. Clark farm in 1888 found
n new sand at depth of 1,103 feet.
The well is now 1,13O feet. the sand
has been penetrated 27 feet and grows
richer with deeper drilling. Old tim
ers pronounce the quality of the sand
much better than that found at a
lesser depth in the field and the oil
is of slightly better gravity. The
thickness of the sand is yet unknown
and the rig will be moved TO a new
location and the second we'll will he
drilled through the sand to tset 1t The
sand has been growing richer as
was penetrated and the oil men are OF
the opinion that teh new sand is of a
thicknss that will make it one OF
great value. The actual guage Of the
wei now shows IA barrels and hour. v
--Ardmorite
The 1911 Oil Company Is owned al
most entirely by Durant men and is
headed by DR.. ]. B. Smith, president
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16

size in warm weather they will do
well with 13 to 10 eggs.
This is the right time to get that
manure out on the orchard or truck
patch. Plow II under good and deep.
II you have a disk, run 1t over the
patch several times, cutting up and
mixing your manure thoroughly with
surface soil before plowing II under.
Commercial fertilizer may be used
to good advantage on land that Is
somewhat worn. But the soil should
have plenty Of vegetable matter in or
der to get the best results from the
fertilizer. Orchards on worn land
should have sufficient fertility TO pro-
duce growth on the trees and after
the growth fruit buds must be pro-
duced.
A variety ordchard not only affords
fruits in season, thus extending the
time for fresh fruits, but it gives the
orchardist a fine opportunity to study
varieties and thus fortifies him with
information suitable for determining
the best varieties of such fruits as
apples, peaches. plums, pears, grapes
Strawberries, blackberries, dewberries
etc. In this way We need not depend
upon our neighbor's advice as to the
best varieties, though their advice
may be helpful, but we can test the
varieties on our own farms.
It requires very little space for Q
good garden, provided the land is
made rich and water is available fol
an irrigation ditch or two when The
drouth begins to make demands upor
the soil And this shows us the op
portunities for increasing the yield o.
general crops by intensified culture
The garden is truly lesson to manN
and II should make all of us ashamed
of broad acres and short crops.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16

headquarters we're maintained and the
annual conventions, with which were
usually combined stock shows and
sales, roping contests, ETC., we're very
largely attended. These annual meet
ings were usually held at Enid, Wood
ward or Oklahoma City. With the
passing of range conditions and the
death of Col. w. e. Bolton, who as
secretary had been the moving spirit.
the work of the association was neg
lected. No annual conventions have
been held for the last two or there
years. However, the organization has
been maintained, and for some time
plans have been forming for making
the association stronger and more act
i've than ever.
The situation on the east side Of the
state regarding the Texas fever tick
is the cause Of calling the ass7 ciati N
to meet at Muskogee. The entire
western half of Oklahoma has been
freed of ticks, but the Federal quarau-
tine line is still above the most Of the
old Indian Territory section. 1t is hop
ed that by organized effort, supple
menting the work of the Federal and
State Livestock boards, most of th1
east side can be cleaned up in two OF
three years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
PREPARATION FOR OATS.

Many of us know to our dissatis-
faction that the supply Of corn and
hay often is exhausted before the next
crop is ready to feed. Sometimes the
general supply is limited, and this
means heavy expense and loss Of time
in hauling feed. Even If the grain and
hay is sufficient to last till harvest
time 1t is generally advisable IL the
land is suitable to SOW several acres
of oats, some for grazing and some for
harvest.
Oats make good soiling crop
where green food is scarce. 1t is not
much trouble to cut several bushels
of green oats once a day for the work
animals and in this way give them
green feed. Tim when the oats are
harvested they may be fed in tn sheaf
until they are threshed.
This is the time for preparing the
land for oats. If the land has not
been broken this should be done as
soon as possible. The land should
have a few weeks to weather before
sowing. It is not an easy matter to
pulverize soil and make good seed
bed when broken only short time be-
fore sowing. Even when intensive
narrowing and discing is done the
seedbed is apt to be poor unless
breaking is done some weeks before
sowing.
The old method of sowing oats on
hard ground and "plowing the seen
under" has long since passed into dis
repute. Where the soil was virgin the
yield might be fair under such con
ditions, but this method will certainly
not suffice for present-day agricul
ture. We must have a good seedbe-
and SOW evenly If we expect crop o
oats.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
Farm Notes of Interest to All

and they will eat 1t. II you haven't
any bone grinder be sure to bake tho
egg shells, crush them up and mince
them with the feed.
Large hens can cover more eggs
than can small hens, and any hen
can successfully sit on more eggs In
worm weather than when it is cold
When 1t is cold the hen should be
given 10 to Is eggs. according to her
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16

The Second Annual Convention Of
the Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural
Association will be held in Muskogee,
Oklahoma, February 3rd and 4th, 1914.
= The splendid results obtained from
the FIRST meeting are now being real
lied. When the President Of the
Muskogee Commercial Club, J. f.
Darby, called on all citizens OF East
ern Oklahoma to come to Muskogee
February 4. 1918, he outlined basis
of work to be accomplished by such
meeting. Speakers of pronounced
ability and those knowing their sub
jects were selected to address this
meeting, including government ex-
perts. Most of the counties of East
ern Oklahoma we're represented by
large delegations and the work of
bringing about better conditions for
our farmers was undertaken. II was
the opinion of all in attendance that
each county should have a county or
ganization as the assistance that such
an organization would give to the
county agent would vastly increase
the efficiency of his work Since the
first meeting seventy-flve per cent OF
--of the Eastern Oklahoma counties
have been organized and now have a
farm expert in each of these. Those
that have not already done so are ar
ranging to complete their organization
so as to reap the same benefits as
their neighboring counties.
Great Improvement Shown.
The great undertaking OF making
Eastern Oklahoma a more productive
section has been under way in earn
est for only one year with a showing
OF splendid results, yet this work of
improved agriculture is just started
Few, If any. will disagree when we
say that the basis of all wealth has
its origin in old mother earth. The
town and country alike are always in.
teiested in the productiveness of the
community. 1t is of vast Importance
to all lines of business. and banker
merchant, professional man, teacher
manufacturer, wholesaler. all alike are
vitality concerned. The growth oil
Oklahoma In production and popula
tion will in a great degree be effected
by the development OF our agricul
ture. Recognizing this fact every
county should put forth every effort
possible to place Oklahoma in the from
rank as a producing state, where
she should be. Our sister states have
developed to greater degree primari
ly for the reason they have been at Il
longer. Comparatively we have equa
and even better possibilities in oul
soil and natural resources which wher
properly developed will place our stat,
in the front rank
The Eastern Oklahoma Agriculture
Association proposes to make each cit
izen of Oklahoma a cog in the grea
wheel OF development. No man cal
afford to say he is not interested-h
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
aLET IT sHINE.v

@ @ @ @ @ 9 @ 9 9 @ @ @ 9 @ 9 .
let your light shine" our Lord
hath said,
To guide the niultitudes now dead;
From erring ways, to paths Of right,
From state Of darkness into light;
SO falter not, make My will thine,
Keep they lamp bright, and let It
shine.
Let Christ-like lives SO brightly glow,
To mark the path, you boldly go;
The trials thou hast, to the strength
gives,
'Tis /, not you, that in thee lives,
Mark we'll your way, make My steps
thine,
Keep thy lamp trimmed, and let It
shine.
Dear Souls now sleep in sins dark
night,
Are dying there for lack Of light;
God gave the light, to shine so true,
But said to us, the lights in you;
Be brave, dear ones, make His will
thine,
Keep full OF light, and let It shine.
In ways of men, dear souls have trod,
Have walked perverse, and without
God;
The way OF Christ, to US, is school,
We all must walk, by the same rule;
The way is plain, make Gods will
thine,
Walk in the light, and let 1t shine.
Why do we fail? He is the same,
To live is Christ, to die is vain;
For He did die, that we might live.
He gave to us, that we might give;
While others fall, make Gods will
thine,
Walk in the truth, let thy light shine.
Let's walk with Him, heed not the
pain,
To live is death; to die is gain;
To Bring much fruit" the Savior
said,
"The corn of wheat, must be all dead,
so falter not, make His will thine,
Keep lamps we'll filled. and let them
shine.
&C. N. JONES.
Durant, Okla, Jan. 10, 1914
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
OKLAHOMA LAND SALE is CLOSED

Government sale of Indian lands
in Pushmataha county, held in Hugo
three days, was closed Saturday, the
results being as follows: Out Of the
number OF tracts offered. 4S5 were
sold. Out of the number of acres Of
fered. 12S,270 were sold. The sales
totaled $562,OO0. j. George Wright
commissioner in charge of the sales
expressed himself as being satisfied
with the results ON accounts of good
prices being obtained for the lands
sold
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
TO RUN FOR STATE TREASURER.

This paper Is informed this week
w. l.. Alexander of Oklahoma City
is to become candidate for State
Treasurer subject to the Democratic
primary. Mr.. Alexander is real
Democrat of the old school, as we are
Informed, and is one Of the Oklahoma
City Democrats who believe in gov
ernment by the people, for the peo-
pie and of the people, and not in a
government based on pie and patron
age.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
FERRIS SPEAKS ON PATRONAGE.
Says That the Congressman at Large
Is Entitled TO Some Of II as
ell as Himself.

Washington, ID. G., AIN. 15.-Con-
gressman Scott Ferris has amazed
the Post Office department by volun-
tarily relinquishing bis postofflce pat
ronage in Potawatomie, Murray, Nc
Claim, Garvin and Cleveland counties
to the respective Congressman who
now reside In and represent thse par
ticular parts Of tn old Ferris district.
When asked why he was willing to
step aside in favor Of the three Con-
'gressmen-at large, Representative
Ferris said:
well, you see, our State was un-
mercifully gerrymandered before
Statehood by the Republicans and |
had more patronage than was en-
titled to and under the curious prec-
edents prevailing tn Congressmen-at-
large are accorded no patronage az
all other than that which is voluntar-
lily relinquished to them. thing each
Congressman ought to control the
/ pdtIOHdBt III lhe ulSlIlCL ne repre-
sents so the people can hold him re-
sponsible at the polls at the succeed
ing election. Again, have enough to
do to look after my own district aud
the western counties that at present
have no representative"
Under the arrangemtnt Weaver ant
Thompson will get Cleveland, Nc
CLAIM, Murray and Garvin counties
while Murray will get Pottawatomie
Scott says this is a square deal ant
will be better al around. 1t is though
by all the boys here to be a happ!
solution OF the whole affair.
The Postmaster General will divid'
the counties in tn eaver-ThompsoI
district equitaby between those tw'
Congressman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
FREE TO FARMERS.

BY special arrangement Ratekin's
big 1914 seed catalogue, with sample
of Diamond Joe's Big White" seed
corn that made 153 bushels per acre
will be mailed free to every reader OF
this paper who is interested in the
crops they gorw. This big book tells
how to make the farm and garden pay
It's worth dollars to all who plant OF
SOW. Write for 1t and mention this
paper. The address is Ratekin's Seed
House, Box PA, Shenandoah, Iowa.
VISIT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
LIVESTOCK CONVENTION.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Jan. t6.-The
Oklahoma Livestock association has
been called to meet in Muskogeo Feb.
8, which will be the first meeting in
three years. The association was or
ganized at Woodward nearly twenty
years ago, and up to recently 1t was
one of the largest and most active or
ganizations in the State. Permanent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16

Don't forget that eggs that are to
be set should be OF uniform shape.
and size and with smooth shells. Also
remember that the eggs should be
turned at least daily while saving
them to set and that the temperature
should be kept as evenly as possible.
Eggs are money just now. Have
you tried feeding the hens meat
scraps to make them start laying? Put
everything through the meat grinder
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-01-16
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

This paper is requested to announce
that on next Sunday, January IS, Rev.
e. p. Miller will hold services at the
Protestant Episcopal church this city
at II o'clock, a. m.