davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
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bid. Asked

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

Q. A. Steven was the purchaser of
the 1.S5 acre tract belonging to the
Bishop Estate on Liliha street near
Kuakini street at the auction con-
Quoted Wednesday by Elmer l..
Schwarzenburg. The price paid was
$4,000. The tract will be cut up into
small lots. 49, %>...s'. 49,
Insure. yourself against headaches
by buying a box of Shac today. Once
used always ed.-adyertisement.
: The Brooks locomotive pIant at
Dnnkirk, n. j., resumed operations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02
DIVIDENDS.

Jan. Haiku LOO. Paia. 100; Ke-
kaha LOO: Pioneer 20; Waimea LOO.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
4:07 cents. or Se1.4o per ton. :.~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

Thousands of parasites bred to de-
stroy the fruitfly. housefy, stable fly
and other pests, have len bred and
released by D. T. Fullaway. accord
ing to his report to the board Of agfi-
culture. The number freed in the last
month was 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-02

. Fifty pure bred Merino rams. i'm
ported from New Zealand by the Park
Ell ranch, have been shipped to Hawai-
haze The ranch also has received ten
Shropshire and So Delaine Meriho
rams from Oregon for use on the
Humuula and keomuku sheep stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
ANIMALS ON INCREASE
Berlin Officials Wondering How They
VIII Feed Circus.

HAMBURG, July ia visit 10
Hagenbeck's enormous animal park
here, discloses the tact that the num-
Der OF animals has increased since
the war began.
In view Of the prevailing difficulty
in obtaining grain. such as wheat.
corn. oats and barley for feeding pur-
poses during the winter. some incon-
venience was experienced in the be-
ginning, but Hagenbeck solved the
problem in a simple manner.
For instance. water birds and
cranes. which principally were fed
with grain formerly. receive a substi-
tute, containing boiled potatoes, boil
ed fish and ground bones. Ostriches
are fed with chopped hay mixed with
wetted bran, acOrns. cut beets and
fish. a fodder which has proven to be
OF nOurishing quality, as is shown 10y
the uninterrupted breeding.
Antelope, stays, -rhinOcerOs and
giraffe have forgotten the looks of
oats and corn, because the substitute
of cut beets. acorns. chestnuts and
potatoes and a small ration of bran
has found much favor.
Lions. tigers, leOpards and other
members of the cat family receive as
before daily ration of horse meat or
bullOck's head
Polar bears and brown bears were
fed formerly with bread. In 1913, for
instance. 10000 pounds were Tequir-
ed. Today fish has been substituted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
HAD NO CHEER COMING
Rotterdam story says German Sol
der Took Wrong Cue.

ROTTERDAM. July 16.-An inter-
esting story is told here OF the dis
com6ture Of the German officers who
ordered their men TO shout
"hurrah" whenever news of victory
was brought 20 them. The Germans
use the station at Luxembourg as II II
was IN Germany. one officer shouted
10 a cOmrade. Have you heard the
news2 Nerdun has fallen The OF
hcers congratulated one another ehu-
sively. Then one turned TO the sol
diers on duty and exclaimed. VIII
you not shout hurrah. you d~ullards!"
The men instantly Obeyed the order,
and shouted for all they were worth.
4 few weeks later the same officers
and the same men were on duty at
the station. Have you heard the
news2" said one Of the officers. Using
Tao has fallen. He had scarcely made
the announcement when the soldiers,
ignorant OF the fact that Using Tao
was a German fortress which the
japanese had taken, began TO cheer.
Since his incident the people of
Luxembourg amuse themselves by let
ting fall the words: Using Tao has
fallen" Everybody except Germans
cheer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
PACE ORDERED To
HELP PACKERS OUT
State Department Notifies Am
baSSador to Take Up Cargo
Detention With English.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The
state department yielding TO the de-
mands OF the Chicago meat packers at
their conferences Wednesday and
Thursday. has cabIed Ambassador
Page to take up at the British foreign
ofhce at once Informally, the sub
jet OF the detention OF meat cargoes
bound for neutral countries.
At the state department il "a said
that strong representations would be
made To the British government as
soon as IL was possible 70 prepare the
note. What shape il would take will
depend upon the action Of the Eng
lsh prize court which was 10 act to-
day upon five Of the detained cargoes.
il disposition Of these cargoes shows
a purpose 10 hasten the final settle
ment Of the question. the protest Of
the packers may be included in the
general note of protest that is To 90
forward at an early date. If the prize
court again p-Ostpones action, a sep
arate protect covering this question
viii be forwarded
There are two questions hat must
be considered. One is the monetary
loss OF J. 10000 n packers nave
sustained through the detention Of 81
eargoes now held in British ports.
The larger question is the general
stOppage OF all American commerce
with neutrals that Will be brought
about If this policy of the British for
eign office is continued.
Ambassador Page has been told that
the packers claimed they had not been
fairly treated; that they had been
ready To meet all reasonable restrict
ions, but had been given first one ex-
cuse and then another until it was no
longer possible to ship their product
10 any European country. Mr.. Page
was urged to impress upon the British
foreign office the injustice Of this pO-
sition and report TO the department as
soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
STORMS SWEEP MISSOURI

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 16.-Prop-
crty loss in the heavy rain and wind
storms that have swept this section
of Missouri in the last "a hours. was
estimated at more than 81, zoe, 600 on
Thursday. Telephone and telegraph
communication with many towns in
the northwestern part of the state
was demOraliZed, railroad bridges
were swept away and many thousands
of dollars damage was done to crops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
MORE GUARDS FOR JOHN D.
oil King Says He Will Make a Good
Long Stay.

CLEVELAND. o., July 1e.-In or
der TO safeguard JOIN d. Rockefeller.
who arrived here today from larry
town, y. Y, the force Of guards at
Forest Hill, the oil magnate's summer
residence, has been heavily increased.
Mr.. Rockefeller is indefinite as TO
the length Of his stay here, but said it
would be "a good long one" He de-
MED his departure from Tsrrytown
had been delayed because Of ne at
tack on j. =. Morgan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
MRS. w. w. MAYO DEAD
Widow of Famous SergeOn Dies at
Age of 90.

ROCHESTER,. Mimi. July 16.-Mrs.
w. w. Mayo, aged 80, widow of the
late Or. W. W. Mayo. founder of the
Mayo Clinic and Surgical institute,
died Thursday at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. d x. Berkman. She
was married in 1851 TO DR.. W. W.
Mayo and endured the hardships of
the early pioneering days with the
famous Rochester urgeon Besides
the daughter. two sons, Or. w. j.
Mavo and Dr. Q. II. Mavo. survive her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
CUT DOWN MEAT RATIONS
Germany Orders Two Days of Absti-


LONDON. July IA dispatch TO
the Star from Rotterdam says the
German government has decreed that
no meat shall be eaten on w days
weekly. Full authority is given the
generals commanding military dis
tricts TO control the sale of food.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
REP. TURNER PRESIDED

Bismarck Tribune:-C. C. Turner Of
Stark county presided over the COM
mittee of the whole house yesterday
afternoon and the representatives
passed on several important meas
ures Val.
H. B. No. 224, Johnson, relating to
guarantee Of bank deposits: was the
first bill before the committee. The
house committee on banking brought
in a divided report on this bill, the
majority reporting it for indefinite
postponement and the minority report
being for passage. It developed that
ten .sof the, eleven members of the
banking committee voted to recon-
mend for indefinite postponement and
the other member brought the bill on
the floor Of the house. Mr.. Burgett,
who is a banker in private life, moved
that the bill be recommended for in
definite postponement by the COM
mittee of the. whole. The bankers
generally opposed the measure. Mr..
Burnett opposed Burgett's motion and
favored the bill, saying it was both
just and equitable. Mr.. Torson also
spoke in favor of the bill and urged
that it be not killed. Others particle
pated in the discussion and the Okla
homa bank deposit guarantee law en-
tered into the discussion. Mr.. Bur-
gett's motion finally carried.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

home.
A. G. johnson is visiting friends in
Taylor this week, preparatory to his
departure for Werner, where he will
be interested in a hardware store in
the future.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson of Hirsch-
vile, left last week for Alcester, S.
D., where she will s~ojourn for some
weeks with her TWO daughters.
On February 18th the members Of
the T. B. and B. C. will be entertained
by Mrs. E. E. Ingold and Mrs. J. H.
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skauge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stordahl from Hendrum, Mimi,
are visiting at the home Of their son
and daughter respectively, MI. and
Mrs. H. E. Skauge.
Mrs. Will Dohrmann left last week
for Mendoza, MIMI, on receipt Of a
telegram stating that her father had
died.
H. H. Hafstrom is attending to
business matters in the Twin Cities
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF Williams intend
to move to Werner in a few days.
Mr.. Williams and A. C. johnson will
conduct a hardware store at that
place.
A masquerade dance will be given
at the auditorium this week by the
local camp Of M. W. A.
Miss Sarah Weiss, teacher Of the
Grammar department Of our public
schools, was called to her home at
Edgeley, this state, an account Of the
death of her mother. Miss Constance
Larsen is substituting in the grades
during her absence.
DR.. Weyrens made professional
trips to Richardton on Sunday and
Tuesday Of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

Lime 'SInSalIUM
]. Causes TNbercnlosiss

The Medical Record New York.
OF December IS, 1909, c~ontains sSn
article ON 6The Treatment "a PM,
monary T~uberculosis, Based ON the
Assumption That the Dietetic Cau.e
Of he Disease In Lime Staryation.o
By DE-. John #. Russell, who eoys,
"The condition which In recOgnised
az the active development
OF tu~berculOsis i'm the adult may be
considered M due to lime starvation,
Among inorganic substances
lime salts appear. to be OF special
p~hysioiogtcal importance .
but II the salts are not I'm organic
combination 1t is difficult to euDpOse
Ihat n cells can appropriate them
Years OF widespread use confirm
US In. the belief that the success Of
Eckn1an's Alternative in cases Of pull
monary tuberculosis Consumption
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles Is due in large measure to
Its content of lime, SO Combined with
other ingredients as to be easily ap-.
propriated by the, cells.
Doubtless this has had much to
90 with n results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which APP
pear to have yielded to Eckman's
Alternative. $50
AS It contains no opiates, narcotics
or habit-forming drugs, it is safe
TO try. Your druggist will order it
Tor you or Q can send direct.
Eclxman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
KUBIC-KRALICEK

A wedding in which two young
Dunn county people were the princi-
pals occurred Monday morning at
New Hradec, when FIR. Pryztarski
united in marriage Frank Kubic and
Miss Annie Kralicek. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubic,
while the bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kralicek, Fol
lowing the ceremony the bridal party
went to the John Kubic farm home
some thirteen miles from this city;
where they welcomed their many
friends and made merry. A large
company Of friends went out from
Dickinson for the celebration in the
evening.
Both the groom and bride come
from old we'll known families in this
part Of the state and have large
farms in the southern part of Dunn
county.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
TAYLOR
Deferred Items)

DR.. Weyrens made a professional
trip to St. Joseph's hospital at Dick
inson on Wednesday.
Filing Helmer left on Wednesday
for Minneapolis, where he will attend
the auto show.
Cloy, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
&c. Williams was quite sick with bron-
chitis last week but is better at this
writing.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Bratberg, who is attending school in
town, is quite sick this week.
c. c. Williams returned last Friday
from his trip to the northern towns.
John Gabe is employed at the J. F.
Christen store since February list. .
DIR. Weyrens made a professional
trip to Gladstone on Tuesday. He
found his diphtheria patients we'll on
the road to recovery.
The social entertainment at the
auditorium last Friday evening given
by the Farmers Progressive club for
the business people Of town, was
largely attended and everybody had a
good time. The weather was very
cold but in spite Of this. the largest
crowd ever seen at the auditorium
gathered there that evening. Several
speeches given by local men, also by
!several Dickinson gentlemen, pleased
the audience, after which dancing
was in order. Near the midnight
hour a delicious luncheon a served
Miss Anna johnson severely burned
her hands this week in an attempt to
extinguish a fire which one of the
little boys accidently started. The
fire did no damage other than char
ring the wood work some but Miss
johnson is nursing some very sore
hands.
Our local physician made a long
trip south of Richardton last Satur-
day. He found Mrs. Nick kunz suf-
fering with heart disease.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Silvernai. was sick with a bad
cold this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pound was sick with bronchitis
last week but is reported as quite
well again.
Martin Lindermann and brother,
Frank, and Miss Shutz, from south of
R~ichardton, were callers in town on
Thursday Of last week. Frank Lin
hermann and Miss Shutz went up to
Dickinson on No. z and were married
there the following day.
Bevedict Friedt from south was q
visitor in town last week.
j. M. Noes, our popular banker, is
seriously troubled with rheumatism
Exposure and a long tramp through
snow recently when an auto in which
he was riding refused to travel any
farther, is the cause of his illness.
The principle speakers at the Farm
ers institute which will be held ir
Taylor on February 18th, will be J
E. Eastgate, B.. Byran Bobb and Miss
Julia O. Newton. The men speakers
are successful North Dakota farmers
and the lady speaker is a woman o.
Experience, who is well qualified tt
conduct discussions Of special interest
Ito the community.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Rosen, lately a mer.
chant at Dickinson, who had been Wis.
lifting with Mrs. Rosen's parents here
left last Tuesday for Minneapolis
where they will make their future
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
NEW WELDING OUTFIT

A new o~xy-acetylene welding outfit
has been installed in the blacksmith
shop of Prchal & Kusie. It is a good
outfit and will enable them to dc
many jobs that heretofore it has been
impossible for them to undertake,
Now they are able to weld all parts of
broken machinery of almost any sort
of metal, cast and wrought iron, steel,
brass, bronz and aluminium.
In addition to welding they have
an attachment which makes it pos.
sible to cut all sorts of metal. This
will aid them greatly in cutting bolts
and rivets.
1t is an expensive outfit but it is
needed to make their shop strictly
up-t0-date.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
PROSPECT

Otto Wick was in these parts Sum
day calling at the r. j. Mailman
home. !. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Metcalf were
Wednesday callers at H. G. Hamil-
toms.
VIM. and R. J. Mailman took in
the Berge sale southwest of Emerson,
Wednesday.
Geo. Hamilton made a trip to the
county seat Saturday, bringing back
his sister, Margaret, to her claim.
B. G. Metcalf made a trip up in the
Mary country the last of the week
after a cow lately purchased of Sam
Rhodes.
Nh. and Mrs. Nick Scheiler are en-.
pertaining a fine daughter since
bright and early Monday morning
February 9th.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
:6iabSebooI nofes

Rev. Morrison gave an excellent adj
dress on Abraham Lincoln to the
students of the high school or Friday
morning, February 9Th. With touch
ing incidents and vital interesting
facts, Mr.. Morrison made us feel much
more intimately acquainted with
The man of the nineteenth century,"
Ruth Candee Of Gladstone was a
high school visitor last Friday.
Mr.. Tufft and Mr.. Hutton came up
to the high school auditorium to hear
Rev. Morrison's talk on Lincoln.
The visitors at last Fridays pro-
gram were: Stella Hager, Mrs. Nor
thrup, Mrs. Eldred, Mrs. Osborn,
Marjorie Lyle and Eleanor Davis.
Two Of the grades, Miss Commits
third and Miss Waddell's sixth, en-
joyed a half holiday last Friday after
noon. These grades earned this va
cation by not having more than two
cases of hardness during the month
and by having an attendance of SO per
cent or above.
The University of North Dakota
Glee Club favored the high school
with several selections Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Carrie Slindee, who for a num-
Der of years, has most successfully
taught our eighth grade, has resigned
to take care of a sister residing in
Minneapolis. Up to the present time
no one has been elected to take hel
place. Miss Slindee leaves this (Fri'
day. afternoon.
The high school girls basketball
team defeated a faculty team in
game played in the high school gym
nasium Wednesday evening. Betf
johnson acted as referee. The score
was 10 to s..
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

evening of last week, at which time
each vice presidents committee was
appointed.
John Metzger went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening 10 have some den
tai work done.
A. G. Wing, in company with Otto
Larson visited the hos ital in Dickin-
son last Friday afternoon. They are
glad to report that Mr.. Larson's son,
Erwin, is coming along nicely after
the operation he underwent on
Wednesday. ...
The ~10-year-old son of MI. and
Mrs. Otto Larson was taken to the
hospital in Dickinson last week anw
was operated upon for appendicitis.
His father accompanied him and has
been with him much Of the time since
the operation. The little boy is re-
covering nicely.
Math Bayer and Peter Simon at
tended a meeting of St. Joseph's
Verein at Lefor Monday, at which
time the members of the Verein de-
cided to build a hall at Lefor this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schneider, Peter
Reiner, John Meter, Frank Thomas
and Franz Prinz, went to Dickinson
Wednesday evening and Joined the
Yeomen lodge. They returned Thurs
day.
The Misses Katherine and Susie
Dassinger went to Dickinson Wednes-
day evening for a few days visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Fred Sohm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reiner of Lefor
were arrivals here last Friday and
visited at the homes of Peter Reiner,
Nick Wenzel and Mike Laub. They
returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lefor, MI. and
Mrs. Tom Lefor and Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Lefor returned Tuesday after
visiting for several days at the capital
city.
Mrs. Theodore Gotterbarm dice
Thursday of last week in Glendive
after an illness Of several years. The
remains were brought to Gladstone
last Friday n taken out to Lefor
where the funeral was held Saturday
at St. Elizabeth's church. FIR. Beda
the Parish priest, officiated. Inter.
ment was made in the St. Elizabeth
cemetery. Sympathy is extended tt
the bereaved relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Birdsall enter.
tanned a number of friends at thei,
home Monday evening in honor of Mr.
B~irdsall's birthday.
School Notes
The Gladstone school re-openec
Monday.
The pupils in the 18th, 9th and 9th
grades had final examinations thi'
week.
Johnny, George and Mary Elwel
have returned to school again aftel
their illness with d%iphtheria.
John Freer has been i'll with tonsi
litis.
George Herr and Katie Dolwit
have been ill with the mumps.
John Wenzel and Andrew Heroic
visited last week at their respective
homes in the country.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVING
The Literary Digest of last week
February 6th) en- page 253 speaks
of a new idea and also an indestruct-
able form Of steel equipment.
It has been made to the needs
CT libraries, store rooms, stock oo,ns
and is called TIE "All Steel Adjustable
Shelving" This shelving a be
erected, spaced or r~e-arranged to suit
any line Of goods or any height OF
books.
There are no bolts, rivets nor
screws to fuss with, each shelf inter-
locks with the other and when set up
is as rigid as though fastened with
bolts or screws of the regular wooden
shelving.
Stores, with limited space can ar
range these shelves in the center of
their store, where they give a hobby
appearance. For sanitation and
safety they cannot be beat, and the
price is about that Of wooden shelv-
ing.
Dickinson is to be covered by il
Illustrated booklets within a short time.
adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
Program For February IL

ITOSTdHl EOT TcUIu nary IL
Miss Beebe and Miss May in charge.
Presiding officers: Pres. Harry john
son; Secretary George Brodie.
"The Biggest Fish, Eugene Field
Fadora Drury
Samuel Adams," George VIM. Curtis
Alfred Fisher
"Apple Pie and Cheese" Eugene Field
Beulah Kellicut
Original Paper
Helen Cuskelly ,
Little Max" Eugene Field
Ignatius Brown
Piano Duet,
Irene Morrison and Elsie Larsen
"The Bell of Atri" Longfellow
FRANCIS Palmer
"Most Obliging Little Sister"
49, Bret Harte
Minnie Angliss
"Bill's Tenor and My Bass" Field
Lola Dryer
"The Treasure Hunt" Stevenson
Ronald Dundas
Original Paper on "Jacob Riis"
Harold Lillibridge
The Story Of Xanthippe, Eugene Field
Irene Morrison
Vocal Duet
Ruth Butler and Lily Sherowitz
: s-.t3ir -
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
FOR SALE

About ten high grade young cows,
coming fresh, at $4,000 to $125 each,
your choice of 40 head. And regis
tered bulls about ready for service, at
500. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 2-13-3t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

WILL TRADE-good quarter Sec
ton Of land "a Belfeld for modern
and well located city property, OF will
take city residence as part payment
on a section of wild land or a half
section Of well improved land. All
land is from 2h to 5 miles from r. r.
town. Nothing but well located city
property will be considered. Fl. Fl.
Hafstrom, Taylor.-adv. 2-6-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
FOR SALE

A fine S2O-acre farm located "
mile N. E.. Of Taylor. Everything in
irst-class shape. For price and par
ticulars, address owner, ALEX ABB
RAHAM, Lock Box 81, Taylor, N.
,D.-adv. 12-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
SALE OR EXCHANGED

Well improved Nebraska farm in
corn belt, having orchards and groves,
2 miles from town Of $500; school on
land. Sell or trade for N. d. land.
r. Fl. Wise, 429 Sims St, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 2-6-2p