davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17

the money was all he could use and
accordingly let his victim go into the
house. There was nothing reported
to the officials at the time and moth
ing was done about the case.-Malta
Enterprise.
Tom Coleman was in town Wednes-
day and stated that he is doing a
rushing business at his road ranch,
sixteen miles north of town. He was
compelled to build a new barn this
fall to accommodate the heavy traffic
on the north country road and now has
it completed, being able to take care
of $50 horses. TOMS place is a fav-
orite stopping place for north country
folks on their way to and from town
and the many new improvements
about the place will make it more
comfortable than ever.
Edward c. Cleaver, the promoter of
the Glasgow Oil & Gas company will
leave tonight for Calgary on busi-
ness. The men who were given the
contract for drilling the oil we'll at
Plentywood have been having trouble
in getting the rig on the ground, and
Mr.. Cleaver is going up there to hurry
it along. While moving the rig to
the railroad. Mr.. Cleaver states that
one of the big boilers fell into the
water while fording river and this
has caused some delay. He expects
to return in a few days and take up
the work here again.
S. B. Jones of Midway was in the
| city the first of the week and re-
ports that business is exceptionally
good at his place. Hundreds of
teams stop at his place on their way
to Glasgow and on their return to the
north country. He has enlarged both
his house and barn and now has 90
room hotel and in his stables he has
room for 100 head of horses. An ex-
pert horseshoer has located at Mid
way, which will be of great conven-
ience to freighters who are hauling
grain to Glasgow and bring out
freight for north country stores.
H. Val Allingham, who ran the
Baylor World for Joe Milestone this
fall, sends word from Canada that he
has quit the printing business ant
doesn't expect to stick any more type
for quite some time, for the very gooe
reason that he has enlisted for five
years or for the length of the war, il
the Canadian overseas contingent, ant
will doubtless be sent to the trenches
in Europe in the spring. One of Vap
brothers went in the first contingent
of Canadians sent across the wate
and has not been heard from sine
the heavy fighting in May, so is prob
ably killed.
Jake Alderman of Baylor was il
the city on Thursday making arrange
ments for leaving for Fargo, N. D
. where he expects to spend the winter
He was a pleasant visitor at tn
Courier office and paid his subscrip
tion and had the paper sent to hi
: Fargo address. Mr.. Alderman say
that he is not leaving Valley count
because he does not like it here, bu
his children are going to school dow
there and he will return in the sprin
and put in a bigger crop than eve
He states that he is and always wi
be strong north country booster, bu
p, now that he has proved up on h
claim, he is going to take little w
cation.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Archdeacon S. D. Hooker of the
Episcopal diocese of Montana will
hold services in St. Matthew's Epis-
copal church on Monday evening, De-
cember 20. Holy communion will be
celebrated at 700 p. m. Sermon i'm
mediately following. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-17
Delicious Home
Made Candies

We are now manufacturing
a full line of homemade can
dies, and are ready to take
orders for any amounts. We
carry in stock a complete
line of =,
Turkish Nougate
Butter Scotch
Cocoanut Creams
Peanut Nougate
Maple, Peppermint, Win
tergreen Waters
Peanut Brittle
Taffy
Dipped Marshmallows
Everything in Candy for the
Holidays.
The Bon Ton
Sam Ellsworth, Proprietor
First National Bank Bldg.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
MAUI HOPES TO RAISE
HEMP FOR SUGAR BAGS

Maui has been trying out the possibil
tiles of rnisin" hemp in commercial
nnautitie 50 that some Of the million
dollnrs year snent IN the imuortatiou
of has may be kent at home. The AZ.
uare"tly successful experiments recent
" ma le bv the federal exr 'rimpnt sto
tiOn ON Maui. in conjunction with the
'.'nrt"rs' rNuer;mcnt station, in grow
ing san hemp in the Kuiaha district
during the past summer. have led to the
h"T"f 'hat the nlant will grow satisfnr
torily in this climate At present the
hOmrstead"rs in the district are inter
cst"d in the crop from seed producing
standpoint and a contract has b, rn let
for III" output Of next year 5 seed NJ
+ to =. ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07

Schlemmer solved it by picked eggs
Of goOnie birds, and he had begun to
prepare them when the big gray col.
lier came up.
"In the afternoons, when we had
done about as much work as the boys
could stand, ] let them Oh and they
picked eggs and caught rabbits. !
WASH I afraid of trying to make homo
lulu in a small boat, and ] told the
oys we could put mast in her and
use the spare sails of the He enc, which
| had kept, he said.
Works
eyes, we kept busy. There were
some Of the old buildings there that
had fallen to pieces, and | took the
good lumber from the rotten and p led
it up; Captain Brown will find it VIII ;"
he takes the Thetis there. | didn t
want some of the roofing iron to fall
aud kill some one. Sand had blown
from under the lighthouse. and it was
leaning over, so we fixed that up. -
Ills hands are knobby and gnarled
as though with hard work
And the birds3'
They are 6ne," he answered en-
Enthusiastically They did seem lit
tie timid, perhaps from the killings
that the Thetis discovered when she
was there; and they are ON their eggs
and Matching now, 80 that some one
ShOmld be there if the department has
watcher. We didn't go near them
I wouldn't allow the boys to touch
them and we always circIed around the
oh nh bal -, Al
island. 1t was a good seven miles. -
The Nereus officer, already quoted,
said that Max would not allow the
sailors near the birds; the same ex-
perienee was had by Captain Lunn and
the crew Of the Kellogg, and, indeed,
Max would not permit the kellogg r
two eats to be taken ashore, 80, after
escaping the wreck of the schooner,
they were shot,
Bidnt you feel the loneliness OF
the islandf" Max was asked
No, | didn t, " said he, "but the
boys certainly did"
Laysan islnnd il in 25 degrees, AZ
minutes and IA seconds north latitude
and III degrees, ~ minutes and Il
seconds west longitude, about S5O
miles northeast of Honolulu. 1t is an
elevated coral atoll of sand and coral
sandstone. Sea birds by the tens OF
thousands breed there. Vegetation is
grass, weeds. brush and bushes, and
Is heavy. The island is about tive
miles in it's greatest dimension. The
only life except the sea birds is rab
b Is.
Schlemm"r = tanned; he looks well
and not as one would expect from a
man returning from five months on a
desOlate island
And want to thank Captain
Hutchinson and the officers of the
( Nrreus for the fine way they treated
US coming ONeT' said Max.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
.NORGAARD DISCOVERS =. ~. .
CURE FOR SORE HEAD
viii Remove Chief Obstacle To
Poultry Raising In Ha,Uaii

3 DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, Territorial
veterinarian, has recently demon
strated that "chicken-p ox, sore head,
diphtheTta, or roup.'' In chickens,
--lSnr different names for the same de
structive malady can be cured.
II IL were not for "sore headn pOul-
" luxuries = in Hawai-. 1t is this dis
ease which has made Hawaii Is annual
bill for imported eggs and poultry, live
and dressed, mount mp to over $3.50, 900.
The climatic conditions for poultry
raising ia these Islands are ideal.
Feed is comparatively not much more
costly here than on the mainland. Many
small farmer has bravely sought to
achieve a fortune by the poultry
route, but always, "dread sore-head, !"
has fOrestalled the contamination of
his dreams. One dollar and half for
one fair sized hen looks like "easy
money" II would be if there we're no
e sore head.p F.-
Epidemic in Hawaii .."
The disease has been epidemic in Ha.
wall for n great many years. 1t is .es,
pecially destructive 10 Young chicks,
but also attacks mature fowls of all
ages. While sore.head has long been
recognized as highly infectious, the ex-
'act cause of the disease has not been
known. Various skin parasites have
been under suspicion, especially the
p" gregarinids, IA group of minute ami
NAL forms commonly parasitic on dis.
eased tissues or In the intestines of In.
sects. The common explanation of the
infection has always been that chick
ems caught sore-head by eating cock
reaches and grasshoPPers that were
parasitized by gregarinids. r.
In 1902, Marx and Stickler, two Ger.
man investigators who were working
ON this disease, discovered that neither
fungus nor animal parasites had any
thing to do with st, but that infection
was caused by flterable virus.'
This placed ehieken,pOx, or sore-head,
in the same class of infectious animal
diseases with rabies, infantiIe paraly.
sis, foot, and mouth disease, and q. mum.
her of others which are caused by ul,
ira microscopic bacteria.
Vaccine Discovered
In 1909, Manteufel, another German
Investigator, produced a virus which
tlNShAbS III
chickens immune to sOre-head. In 1912
Hadley at the department of agricnl
ture, and Beach at the California ex
pertinent station, made long continued
tests of the virus. They have now
worked ont cheap, practicable and
simple method of inoculating healthy
chickens to render them immune, or t.
cure fowls already infected.
Doctor Norgaagl attended the ma
tional conventiop =, of the veterinary
medical, ,assosiatiaNi At San, Francisco
in September and learned OF the meth
Ods of control recommended by th'
"alifornia experiment station. Almos'
Vt once after he returned to Honolulu
an opportunity arose for trying out thu
new remedy, serions outbreak of tn
disease having occprred at Olaa in tn
large flock of pure bred Black Minor
as owned by II. F.. Fisher, one of Hn
wnii's "small farmers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07

Doctor Norganrd went to Hilo, pre-
pared the virus in accordance with
Professor Beach 5 prescription and in
oeulated Mr.. Fishers eutire flock.
November 2s the latter reported that
all hut three Of the 236 sore head fowls
/ inOculated by Doctor Norgaard have
completely recovered, the period Of
treatment having lasted only twelve
days Prof. j. r. Beach Of the Califor.
mia experiment station has prepared n
bulletin which is now in press in which
the entire subject is fully explained.
Simple and Cheap Remedy
The vaccine is prepared by grinding
the dry pOx scabs from the sores on
the Chicken heads in n physiological
salt solution, Offering the solution
through absorbent cotton and incubat.
ing il for an hour, at 1879 degrees +.
That Is all there Is to it. The virus
lean be, IL ed Immediately, or If kept on
ice will remain active for two weeks
J The dose is one cubic centimetre of
the virus injected by means of a hypO.
deFmic syringe beneath the loose skin
at the base of the right leg. A second
dose Is injected in Ave to seven days.
Heating the vaccine to 1872 degrees
overs the virulenee of the virus 50
that there is little danger, if any, of
irrOdncing sore head in healthy fowls
vaecinated. The vaccine has no harm,
ful effect on the general condition of
the fowls or on their egg yield.
Consult the Doctor
1 g, in his bulletin Professor Beach will
say, "The small amount of apparatus
Eeqnired makes it possible to prepare
1.-THE vaccine in the field, If necessary,
hgweNer, in this Territory it is better
ito consult Doctor Norgaard or some
other veterinarian who knows how 10
lprepare It.
The scientific men have found that
once poultry yards, honses, shipping
l"rates or show cages are infected with
the sore head germ il is almost impOs
lsible to sterilize them again. The
bacillus survived for twenty minutes
immersion in FIVE per cent carhOlic acid
tsolution, two per cent ereoline, and two
per cent permangenate of potash. IL
lived ten minutes in full strength tine
tnre of iodine and twenty minutes iT
corrosive sublimate. Steam heat at 2l2
degrees only killed the virus in thirty
minutes and the virus was active after
Twenty five minutes dry heat at 392 de
grees F. Dry powdered scabs kept II
a bottle for Ave years were still viru
Ilent.
hDisinfect ton Does Not Prevent
! All this shows that il is next 10 i'm
possible, using any means now known
20 disinfect premises where this diseaS,
has once occurred. Hence the only SUR
preventive OF the disease is vaeeina
ton. The virus costs almost nothing
but the time required 10 prepare it
The method. Of application is simpI,
and rapid. Vaccination cures sore
head and the chickens +" stay cured ,
for two years or perhaps longer. Also
vaccination of healthy fowls render
them immune to infection. Hence al
can see that the demonstration jus
conducted by the board of agricultur
tand forestry is of incalculabIe value t.
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07

cisco and had been telegraphed here.
He was sure, however, that they did
not come from the company.
Sixty-seven of the passengers book
ed for the roRnd trip before leaving
San Francisco, Mr.. Mackenzie said.
This was about one in four. 1t may
indicate the average to be expected !;
if so, this Great Northern, bringing,
say, al average of 500 passengers each
voyage, might take l25 of them hack.
Mr., Mackenzie, stated, however, that
he expected a big business to go to
the South, Auckland and Sydney, and
TO the South Seas. Tahiti, for example,
the transfer to other. ships, Union or
T. X. X. for Japan, being made here.
Arrangements for transfer of passem-
gers and freight to these lines have
been completed, aud probably will be
with the Oceanic
Mr. Mackenzie had stated that the
passenger prospects from the Coast
were satisfactory, and he was asked
what the freight prospects were He
reiterated his statement that "adr
quote support from the Islands was
needed
Mr.. WaldrOn was more outspoken.
81 never have been on a ship whose
passengers were so pleased in evtry
way as they were on this, said he.
"They were enthusiastic over every.
thing, and the praise they win give
will silence any knocking that might
be done. | believe that, by the time
the present schedule has been cOmplet
ed the required business will come Ou'
way, and that the ship will remain On
this run permanently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07

ago, and since then he has been re
siding here. His application for a
paid position as bird guardian was
made few months before he sailed in
June.
1t was slow passage to Laysan,
Max said
eve sailed from Honolulu in the
Helene june o and arrived at LaySan
July is There were Gains for nine
days. two right off Honolulu, and we
lav thin eighty miles of Laysan for
seven DAYS One good wind took ~
$50 miles in two days and on another
day We r'ahr 1870 miles from Wuimea
to Bird islaud With good winds we
should have made the passage in six
or seven days.
Water Spells Provisions
Deck seams of the poop opened up
and sea water spoiled some of the rrO,
Vi ions Nv daughter was i'll and Otto
didn t wish to go on, so, off Waimra
called a Japanese sampan and sent
them ashore to relatives. ! Intended
to 20 into Waimea, too, bnt we got a
fine wind and ! went on.
otto is only nine years old.
Rice, bread, -four and canned goods
were PROVISIONS; coffee ana tea were
forgotten.
- Sea water through the deck not
bottom for we baled ont and there was
no leak-soaked two sacks Of flour
aud half the sugar got salty Srhlem'
mer explained. 1.-TWO bass, of rice were
wet, and lately we had been picking
ont the good grains of what we had
left for change. ] to k four bOxe-
of bread, and | gave the last one to
Captain Lunu of the kellogg. | gave
him twenty,one tins of eorned beef
among other provisions. and he gave
me some butter and pilot bread
let Mrs. Lunn have q hRudfA Of our
last sugar.
The q. II. KELLOGG, American schooN.
or, from Apia to San Francisco, was
wrecked on Marc reef September II
and her crew made Laysan island in
their boat, borrowing the sloop Helene
from Sehlemmer to get to Midway is
land, whence they wore brought to HO
nolulu by the United States Navy tug
lrOquOis, which was ordered to remove
Schlemmer also, hut she did not receive
the radiogram order until just before
she arrived here.
Planned Trip In Small Boat
In this small boat of the Kellogg
Max planned to try for Honolulu. II,
had expected the Coast Guard cutter
Thetis within three or four months
when he left here, but she has beef
undergoing repairs and has not been
on cruise to the bird reservation since
spring. With the Helene at Midway
and the boy and Brand in poor health
from the unvarying regimen, gettinL
AWAY from lnysaR WAS NECESSARY. Blu
rabbits would not keep aud there wa,
not enough of other fuodstuifs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
NEW HOTEL FOR WAILUKU

new h0tFI Is PROPOSED Tor WaiIuku,
N""i t" h" erected opposite the First
NntionPl Bn"k Of Wailuku. A petition
for "A hotel liquor license is being circu
lated hy the Maui Wine and Liquor
Company, whose manager, A. J de
SouIa, is planning to build the hos
telry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
NAH POLICE AFTER SPEEDERs

The police of Maui are after auto.
mobile speed tiends, and last week no
less than twenty two were fined from
five dollars to twenty five dOllaTs for
their celebrating, but dangerous, pas.
time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
FUGITIVE EDITOR GIVES
HIMSELF UP TO POLICE

Oshiro Kane, editor of the Hilo
Thunderer," japanese paper, who
shot and badly wounded countryman
last week in Hilo, after being vainty
sought by the police of the Big Is
land, walked into the HiIo police sta
ton a few days later and gave him
self up. His victim, Ouichi, who was
shot as a result of discussion as
to whether or not the American and
Japanese Gags should have been in
terwined in the decorations in honor
of the coronation of the Japanese En-
perOr, is now out of danger.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
N. cARoL1NA's GOOD FORTUNE

- - Or go sEE04 2
In providing for q commission, just
appointed by Governor Craig, to az
range fer the purchase for the State
OF the summit Of Mount Mitchell the
ed q service the importance.of which
viii be better and better appreciated
a. time passes. TheaaAppa1achIan5
Mountain system which extends from
the central South into British Ameri-
ca, reaches its highest eleyation,f6SS8
feet. in. Mount Mitchell. That peak
towers above more than eighty others
each exceeding 5000 feet above the
sea IN State which has 394 elevations
above the 1000-foot line, and it domi-
mates one OF the most picturesque and
health-gfving regions in the United
States. It's advantages IN these re-
spects were recognized In the early
days when access vas to be had only
by horseback or In lumberingFehicles,
and they have become more and more
understood since the advent of the
railroad and the construction in the
highlands of modern highways, an inn
provement still being pushed vigorous
ly. The converting of the summit of
Mount Mitchell into a State reserva-
ton is bound to emphasize the attrsc-
tons of the region; it will be compile
mentary to the work of establishing
the Federal forest reserve in the
Southern A~ppalachians, and, because
of the remarkable climatic conditions,
ranging from the subtropfeal to the
subarctic from east to west for 500
miles, will make Western North Carroll
no more popular than ever as a tour
ist resort. The comparatively small
sum of money required to insure the
ownership by the State of Mount
MitchelIs summit win be forgotten in
the great annual income that will flow
from q proper cultivation of the tour
list instinct to seek a section which
has the highest point in this country
east Of the Mississippi river@Manu-
factursra Record.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
WILSON WILL TRY TO GET
/. GRAND LODGE NEXT YEAR.

The following news item from VIII
son, N. c., will be of interest in con
nection with the grand lodge /. o.. o.
F. and Rebekah assembly to be held in
Hendersonvil1e in May:
1.-THE members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges of this district
are deciding upon a strenuous effort
TO bring the grand lodge meeting of
1916 to Wilson. Delegates from the
lodges of Wilson and the eastern dis
-trict will ask for the meeting when the
grand lodge convenes at. Henderson,
vile in May. The Wilson chamber of
commerce will aid the Odd Fellows
and an invitation from the town and
other organizations viii go to the Hem
Jacksonville meeting.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22

virtue of the tax list otsthe ceun-
BY uanderson now IN my hands for
U ol1on I will offer for sale at pub
eoIlec'otjon at the court house door in
lie ~auOrsonville, N. c., on Monday, May
Srd' m, the following lands
a. an mentioned for the purpose of
ne a3aFving taxes due and unpaid. to-
ss.%or with costs.
se GS,a End day Of April. 1916.
LUIS w. F. BROWN,
Tax Collector.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-22
- -- I'D 80
CITY TAX LIST

By virtue OF the tar list of the CITY
O. HendersonyilIe now In M hands
for collection, 1908, 10. H. ~ ,i31II
! VIII offer for sale at the court houae
door in Hendersonville, N. G, onMnn-
day. May I, 1915, between the hours OF
Q g. m. and 2 p. N. the following landa
herein described for taxes due and M
paid.
This the End day Of April, 1915.
g. w. JUSTICE,
City Manager and Tax Collector.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
PERSONALS.

p. Z. Stone spent Sunday in
Tomahawk.
Dan Healy went to Lancaster
Friday evening on business.
Thomas Mullen of Holyoke, Mass,
was a visitor in Wausau last week.
Miss Helen Benedict of Merrill,
spent Sunday with Miss Beatrice
German.
H. J. Hagge arrived home Satur-
day night from business visit in
Neenah.
George Stuhlfauth' left for Chi
cago Sunday evening on business
matters.
Miss Louise Provost leaves next
week for Ispheming, Mich, to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Herbert Smith of Prescott, at
rived in the city Saturday night to
visit his parents over Sunday.
Win Thorn came home from Chi
cago Saturday night, where he had
been on business for several days.
Harry Thompson, lumber scaler
at Laona, arrived in the city last
evening on visit with his family
J. F. Lamont was in Colby on
Wednesday, attending to his official
duties as deputy revenue collector.
B. W. Smith of Oak Park, ILL.,,
was in the city Sunday, visiting his
brother, G. H. Smith, returning to his
home in Oak Park, Monday morning.
Mrs. George Sexmith who with
her little son, Lamar, has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Heinemann, returned to
her home in Hobson, Mont, on
Wednesday.
&C. B. Heinemann went to Chicago
Friday evening to join his wife and
children, who have been visiting
relatives in that city for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Heinemann
and family are expected home to-
morrow.
II. Ryan, who resides on a farm in
this county, near the border line be-
tween Marathon and Lincoln, was in
the city on Saturday. Mr. Ryan
formerly resided in Wausau and used