davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24

''too prond to fight are among the
recent "Want no war; shoutcrs. And,
of course, this will enforce German
opinion that the country w2ud not 60
to war for any cause, good or bad.
Average Congressman Mediocre
1t remains TO be seen what the calm
judgment Of the country will be on tho
current performances in congress- The
mediocre caliEre of the average CON
gresham these days is matter Of
every day comment at Washington.
There should be little wonder thlt the
country seems to have small respect for
the national lawmakers. This is m ,st
notable with reference to tn" u M
Gratis, because they are the dominant
and the reSponsil 10 party. II wouI
have been entirely aIprop late for the
l'res dent to make nOn-partisan ap-
peal for congressional support on a
lat inter national controversy-onc
1t is made necessary for him to ask
any congressional support in such a
crisis. But, after all, there shpuli
have been Democratic votes enou h in
the senatc--as there werc-aud d. M },
cratic votes enough in the house, as
there prcl ally will not be, to carry his
appeal through triunphantIy.
Strang ly enough. very 1t l. has
been heard from William J. BRYAN
since the fight YVES really on. Bryan
ties, to re sure. have be N among the
Democratic r"Calcitrants Gore is enc
Of them. but BRYAN seems not to
have been cOndrcting any propaganda
in the hons" since I'D sept his telegram
to R"rr sentative Wa ron Worth
Bailey. The more active opponents up
pear to have fcen. the Hoarstitrs. r.
publican Presid' ntal candidates. and
those who have hy'Phenated constituent
cies.
Kitch'n Much Against Wilson
"aule Kitchin, the nominal m j0r-
ity leader. has been much against the
President in this connection, as was to
have been. expected. He, too, is a b y,
ante. Eut there has bceu m re d III
og" from Republican politicians aud
from Democrats who ,srnt the Pres
ident y stem and isulatrd leadership.
Washington puts the tombstone of
political advantage upon about every.
thing those days When III" s,r,ss Of
the immediate crisis has passed there
'''' ~ '''' - iN''''hS VI H'i'ln lbS 'lUtl
to ascertain who wins Il he ght in thu
Presidential campaign, from which a
big gun can be operated. The change
Of Democratic folly in congress will
certainly lie, but it IL brand of folly
to which LOT Of Rcpnl lirau senator's
and representatives have subscribed.
P'obahlv there has h"cn no such cru i
and unscrurUlous Political work aga us
President since the DAYS Of Andrew
Jackson. Charges that the President
was thr ateniu" to resign and that he
was really TRYING to cmhrUil tn" coun-
try in war with Germany are the very
limit Of political rerklrssnrss, and
these have emanatei chiefly from Dam,
tCeratic sources.
II viii b" interesting to ob.crve how
the suI posed eT'iGht ned r. hi sr"ti
m"ut aud American love of fair play
in thcs" modern times will react under
such Strenuous campaigning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24

HAWAIIAN SERVICE WILL
w. BE RESTORED IRWlNTER
Necessity Of Laying Up Steamers
For overhauling, Prior 70 Re-
opening Alaskan Schedule Pre-
cIuded Accepting Guarantee

Guided Accepting Guarantee
THE Great Northern viii not
1 be continued in the Hawaiian
service during the balance Of the
spring and summer, but will be
put back in the tourist service
next winter. This is the word
received by The Advertiser last
night from Lorrin A. Thurston,
now on the Coast representing
the merchants of Honolulu, con-
hrming and simplifying word re-
ceived earlier in the day by the
local agent, Fred. L. Waldron,
Ltd. Mr.. Thurston's message
said:
THE Great Northern Pacific
management, has rejected the Of
fer Of a guarantee for a continue
ton of the Great Northern SER
vice to Hilo and Honolulu, as
made by the merchants of Homo
lulu, explaining that it will be
impossible to accept owing to the
necessity of laying the steamers
up for overhauling, prior to the
reopening Of the Alaskan service.
WILL RESUME ~r..r,,,n o.. .,.s e,
NEXT WINTER
THE steamship officials, how
ever, have definitely decided to
renew the Hawaiian service next
November or December and have
renewed their advertising con-
tracts to cover this winter ser
vice to Hawaii. The advertis-
ing of Hawaii as a winter resort
is to begin at once and continue
throughout the summer"
Previous notice had been sent
to the local agents that the next
trip of the Great Northern will
be her last to Hawaii for some
months. The wireless received
by Fred L. Waldron, Ltd, said:
1T has been decided Great
Northern will not continue in SER
vice. Will resume in November"
GUARANTEE MADE
TOO LATE
r. B. Booth, of the G. N. P.
local agency, in announcing the
text Of the message, expressed his
Belief that if the guarantee had
been made earlier it would have
Leen effective in keeping the big
liner on the run, but that 1t came
too late. inasfnuch as the last mail
brought advertising matter show
ing that campaign has been
launched for tourist trips to Alas
ka during the summer months. =
No definite WORD from the Coast
concerning the decision of the
company had been expected until
next week, inasmuch as it had
been understood that the meet
ing which Mr.. Thurston had with
the officials of the line was only
a preliminary one, with the final
meeting to be held tomorrow or
on Sunday, after the main Office
of the company had been COM
municated with.
1t is thought that the negotia-
tons with The head Office have
been carried on by wire and not
by letter and that the decision
was in this way more quickly OBJ
tanned. l.''''
No advices concerning the
number of passengers the Great
Northern viii bring on her next
trip, when she will arrive here on
March 81, have been received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
CARTER ROOTS
FOR THEODORE ROOSEVELT
'Everybody's Doing It, Says His
Message From Boston

A letter received in the last mail by
Robert X. Doninc from former Cover.
ror Gorge r. Carter. who is in Boston
with his family, coptained card upon
which APPEARED the following.
"Thcre is nothing TO it but this:
awe want r. r.. back, and with him
our self-respcct: to accept any other
ChDire will be too great a rhan"".
"Pass it on. Everybody's doing it.
"From a Real American -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09

pen room will be taxed to the limit
to accommodate all the swine which
is coming. The first national show
ever promoted by the American York
shire Club is to be held at the Mime
sofa State Fair this year, and the
cream of all American herds will be
exhibited. The Duroc-Jersey and Pc.
land-C China organizations are Offering
large futurities and special premiums.
The Chester White and Hampshire as
sociations have put up special prizes
Of value. Hundreds of boys are work
ing hard in the Pig Club contest, and
there will be more entries in the Pig
Club show than ever before. =:
Big Draft Show.
The show of draft horses is to be
larger than for several years. A num-
Der of breeders that have never visit
ed the Northwest are coming this
year to show their wares to lovers OF
horses. Farmers are being urged to
attend the State Fair and make their
arrangements for any pure-bred mares
and stations they intend to buy. An
effort will be made to present an I'M
usual opportunity of studying types
and breeds Of horses, so farmers may
be more familiar with the kinds OF
horses which bring the most money on
the market.
As formerly all stock will be judged
at the opening of the State Fair, max
ing a visit to the Fair the first part of
the week more valuable than one at
the latter part Judging will probably
be over by Thursday, Sept. Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09


do not have that freshness so notice
able as when eggs are gathered several
times day. Every time a new hen
gets on the nest to lay she imparts
more heat to the eggs which stales
them, and In case Of broodies, allowed
to remain in the henhouses and set a
few hours on these eggs, the germs
will frequently start to grow. Broodies
should be removed as soon as noticed.
A good plan is to once week gather
up all hens found on the nests at night
and remove them to separate pen.
When hens are set in summer the
nests should be made of tobacco stems
no straw. The heat Of the body Of
the hens sends the tobacco fumes up
through the feathers which sunocates
the verm1n. have adopted this plan
for fully ten years and have yet to
find the first chick that become droopy
or died on account Of the presence Of
lice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
WITH The POULTRY
IN WARM WEATHER

Most poultrymen remove the male
birds from the flock as soon az tho
breeding season Is over, and do not
again remate until after noting Is
through, writes M. x. Meyer In the
Western Poultry Journal. It win be
better for both the males and females,
and the hens win lay just as well with
out the attentions Of male as with
them. Where the sexes are not separ-
ated during the summer they should
be by Sept. l.. as then melting is on. ]
During the summer months there
will be more broody hens than needed,
and to break them up all sorts Of meth
DDS are used. That some Of them are
cruel is fact. There is but one SEN
sible and human thing to do, and that
is either place them In Slated coop
or have them in a house and run by;
themselves, where no nests are provid-
ed. By the latter plan am able to-
break up all broodies in week or two,
and it does them no harm. look upon
br00diness as provision of nature to
afford rest for the hen. She needs It
after a heavy laying period. Where
it is not advisable to continue summer
Matching, it is best to place them In
run, as aforesaid, and allow them to
gradually get rid Of this fever.
The eggs should be gathered several
times a day. It Is just as important to
do this in summer as it is in winter.
In winter they are gathered often to
prevent chilling and In summer to
avoid stating. It Is remarkable how
quickly heat will stale an egg. As
gathered, the eggs should be placed In
a cool cellar or room where the tenn
perature will not go above IS to 60
degrees. When eggs are allowed to
remain in the nest until evening they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
TWELVE PERSONS
GIVE BLOOD FOR
PARALYSIS VICTIMS

New York, Aug. 9.-Twelve per-
sons who have recovered from attacks
Of infantile paralysis have volunteer
ed to give quantities of their blood
to be used in the preparation of
serum for the treatment of the dis
ease, as the result of an appeal for
volunteers in fighting the epidemic.
Sufficient blood was taken from two
of the volunteers to treat nine cases
The health commissioner again ap-
pealed to physicians and laymen to
cooperate in causing the collection
of as much of the serum as possible.
DR.. Haven Emerson, the commission
er, said that forty patients have been
treated with the serum from I'M
mune subjects and the results had
been so satisfactory that he would
continue. ~. 49,. -.-.-'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR HEARING BY -.
.r FARM LOAN BOARD

Washington, Aug. 9.-Tentative
plans of the farm loan board for
holding hearings throughout the
county to secure information on
which to divide the United States in
to IL land bank districts, and locate
in each federal land bank, were
made yesterday.
They provide for first hearing in
New England, probably at Portland,
Maine, Aug. 81. The board then
will go west, over a northern route,
and down the Pacific coast through
California. The trip will be made
through the central section of the
country. "
A second trip to cover the south
will be undertaken in the fall, and
the board will then return to Wash
ington to make it's decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
Biggest Cattle Show in America
This Year Predicted for the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 4
to 9-All Records to Be Broken
in the Swine Show.

INDICATIONS are that the cattle
4 show at the Minnesota State Fair,
Sept. to 9, will be the largest ex-
position of its kind in America this
year. Last year the Hamline cattle
show was the largest in the country,
and more entries have been promised
In the last few weeks than were OBJ
tanned year ago.
The splendid crop conditions in the
Northwest, and the greater attention
which is being paid to pure-bred live
stock, are said to be the principal rea-
sons for the interest which is being
taken in the cattle show at the Min
nesota State Fair. Breeders in other
parts of America are DESTROYS Of meet
ing the farmers of the Northwest, to
sell them the pure-bred stock which is
being bought in such numbers to raise
the standard of livestock breeding in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
and South Dakota.
Records Shattered.
The Swine Show will break all rec.
ords this fall, and it is expected that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
SENATE PASSES
CHILD LABOR BILL

Washington, Aug. 9.The senate
late yesterday passed the bill to pre-
vent interstate commerce in product
of child labor.
& The vote was 81 to IL:
The measure already passed by the
house was brought to a vote in the
senate upon the insistence Of Presi-
dent Wilson after the Democratic
senate caucus once had decided to de-
fer its consideration until next De-
cember.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
BAD STORM REPORTED IN
JAMESTOWN DISTRICT
Jamestown, N. D., Aug. o.
Ten thousand acres Of wheat
were destroyed in Kidder and
Stutsman counties last night
during a storm.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. "a severe
storm of wind, rain and hail swept
over the territory near Jamestown
last night and caused no little dam.
age to crops and property, according
to meager reports received here.
Communication with affected dis
tricts has been cut off. 81.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. Am
electrical storm occurred in the
region north of here and in Walsh
county last night. So far as has
been learned the damage has not been
very large.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
INSANE PERSON ESCAPES
FROM FERGUS FALLS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.-John Zeig-
Ter, with a record of three escapes
from the Fergus Falls, Mimi, asylum
for the insane, is sought today by the
North Dakota police for stealing four
horses at Dilworth, Mimi, yesterday
morning. He is supposed to have
crossed the Red River north of Fargo,
making his way into this state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09

~ n. re : - = = -
The Indian Runner duck has been
bred for eggs In England for many
years, and, while it has not been
bred so long In this country. it is
generally conceded that no other
bird approaches it in egg laying ca
pacity. It excels not only in num-
bers, but In the size Of eggs COM
pared with size of bird. The abili-
ty to lay large number Of large
eggs is inherent in the breed, and
r only proper handling and feeding
are required to bring out this quail
ity. The duck shown Is an Indian
Runner * -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
Make tha chiale. Nork.

Overlooking makes the chicks slug
gish and gets them in the habit Of
Hanging around" from one feeding
time to another, when they should be
ranging, scratching for bugs. worms
and tender growing sprouts. Keep
them active IL you expect them to de-
velop sturdy frames and vitality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
BAD MINE EXPLOSION
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Michel, B. c., Aug. a.
Twelve persons were killed in q
mine explosion here.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Fernie, B: c., Aug. 9.-There was
bad mine explosion in Mine No. 3
at Michel, British Columbia, this
morning. There are no details of
the explosion A train has been
rushed there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
Fowls Need Fresh Air.

Fowls are obliged to throw OF much
Of the waste Of their bodies through
their lungs. They do not perspire, but
instead breathe several times faster
than perspiring animals when heated.
To keep In good health fowl requires
nearly seven times the amount Of fresh
air in proportion to It's size than does
q horse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
WHEAT ON JUMP;
WILD RUSH TO BUY
(Bv United Press)

10y UuIC6u FTeSS1
Chicago, Aug. 9.-On account of
the government reports of mediocre
crop, wheat jumped three-eighths for
September and six for December at
the opening this morning. There
was a wild rush to buy. May wheat
Jumped seven and three-fOurths.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
: I. i. i. I,
POULTRY .PlcKINos.

- 81 . Z - - IS ?
+ a few grains Of corn put n the
!. oven and allowed to parch give !,
! good occasional variety to the
!. fowls diet.
+ Moldy and dirty drinking YES
I. sells are the breeding places Of
+ disease.
+ Weed out and get rid Of all IN
+ profitable birds In your flock. Z
+ Don't delay In the hope that I
+ such fowls viii Improve.
+ Fowls should be fed literally
!. and have a variety Of food, but
I. they should not be overfed.
!. Give fowls light, bulky food dur.
/. ing summer. The hotter the days
+ the lighter the food should be.
+3..s.4+.f+fs + i+.fi.+iest'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-09
WEEKLY DANCE AT f..
-. -: =. HOTEL TOMORROW

- The regular weekly dance will be
given at the Birchmont Beach hotel
tomorrow evening. -.-. -, =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Playground Palaver.

The upheaval in the local Recreation board
is not altogether a surprise to those who have
been watching the progress Of this social limo
walton here While experience has shown the
desirability Of competent oversight OF the pub
lie play places provided for the children OF the
community, and this oversight must necessarily
have the direction of some properly qualified
superintendent. the very ambitious and compre-
hensive program outlined by the recently in
stalled expert" for the development OF the play
system embraces a great deal that provokes dis
sent, and much organized detail threatening to
prove cumbersome in operation and destructive
OF the purpose for which the Fairgrounds are
established. The especially Objectionable
feature OF the program is that which contem-
plates raising a fund TO pay local speakers for
giving advice to supervisors, and levying tax
on children playing ball TO be divided among
the umpires. This smacks entirely too much
of a petty side line to be tamely endured. What
Omaha really wants IL common sense admins
tration Of the public Fairgrounds, so that the
children will have the maximum OF freedom with
a minimum OF supervision, good behavior and
the personal safety OF the youngsters being
always secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
mo- pstsriOration Of the Nation.

Individuals who champion a definite course
OF action. and who fail to attract the following
they demand, are fond OF declaring the Amer
leans ss a nation have deterorated. This allie
CATION has especially been used with astonishing
frequency IN connection with discussions OF In
transitional relations and internal policies dur
ing the last few months, and its constant repeu-
ton may have the effect OF causing some TO
think it has foundation in fact. The contrary
is true. No visible sign of retrogression, IN
moral force or spiritual purpose, has yet been
shown. Americans are peace-loving. but are
not more fond OF their ease than are other peo-
ples-they simply have moro OF it to enjoy.
Our wonderful progress in all the ways OF
civilization and enlightenment has given us ad-
vantages and opportunities our forefathers
knew nothing about, even in their most expan-
sive dreams. These comforts and conveniences
make us the envy OF the less fortunate OF the
world, but they have not had the effect OF de-
stroying the fiber OF our national life. A cir
cumscribed existence is not essential TO the de-
velopment Of character, nor does the strength
Of a people rest finally on its poverty. Today
we are reaping the benefit and enjoying the
fruits OF those who made our wealth possible.
but We are not the less vigorous because we are
no longer living in primitive fashion.
Some fiabby intellects exist, and gain hear
ing, but they do not represent the virile Amer
icanism that still leads the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
People and Events

Though barely 70 years OF age. Mrs Anna Hess Of
Canton o. admitted In court that she has three living
husbands. That's going some even in Ohio.
woman In Oklahoma entered bank poked
revolver the face OF the cashier gathered up $500
and scooted for the mountains Every occupation
which women invade supplies evidence OF aptitude
rivaing man.
There are fathers and fathers Some loveer than
Others but Father L. K scrogEin OF Mount Pulaski
H., Is a real peach among dads. Tina other day ne
sprung surprise party his thirteen ohdrsn svinE
each check for $4,000
bathless citizen Of Chicago who. on com.
plant of his wife. refused TO clean up. was sent
70 the workhouse for lSs days and condemned TO
take a bath each day The penalty gives the proper
training for jumping into the lake.
In Chicago the other day two brides snapped names.
Anna NJ. Petermann married Michael j. Thoeson His
sister, Anna Thoeson. married Joseph Petsrmann
brother OF Mike Thoesons bride. After the double
wedding Anna PetermAnn Anna Thoeson and
Anna Thoeson Anna Petermann
In seeking an effective OF abolishlng the
OF clothes at social functions the union
OF New York picked upon the epen-faee dress suit
as the most effective badge OF social dignity and
democracy SO the union DEGREES that members must
appear az all future functions in the reEaliA hal
lowed by tradition Thus the models shatter
nOlds OF caste and bridge the sartOris sulf be-
tween labor and capital
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
A WORD for ths Ju.,lo. oour,.

wore Tor the Justice Court,
OMAHA, March i0.-To the Editor Of
The Bee; There has been lately SO much
criticism or justice court procedure and
practice and 20 much commentator OF
the new municipal court that a few ques-
lions may be appropriate.
FtFst--Does the municipal court intend
70 set aside the laws OF the state OF
Nebraska for the collection OF debt?
Second-will higher costs and longer
delay in the determination OF cases be
Of any advantage TO poor debtors?
Third-Can the new court be any more
lenient with poor debtors than the laws
OF the state provided
Fourth-what advantage will be de-
rived by litigants in changing the place,
but not the mode OF trials?
Fifth-If justice courts are 50 vile and
are being operated contrary TO law, why
does not some one take the proper legal
steps to correct these evi1s9
I have had some experience in this
matter. A few years ago one party
started out right. The record OF the case
Is IN the district court and II might be
well TO note that the people who tried
to besmirch my record not only had the
costs taxed against them without the in
PRODUCTION Of any testimony on my part.
and incidentally Il may be mentioned
that the costs~have not yet been paid:
the highly indignant attorney who was
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
ce.npllsa from Do Fnss.

A company has been organized TO establish can
ming and preserving factory ineorporators being s. A.
H. Clark. John N. Eddy. NJ. II. Gobel. John 7. Bell
w. q. ehriyer AMI 81. Il. II. Conklin
John z. williams and family OF Des Moines who
have been Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. Rudd. have re-
turned home.
A dispatch received by Fire Chief Butler from As
Chief oalgan tells OF the Thurston COM
pany winning the first race at New Orleans.
Mary Anderson is booked for the Boyd for the I'd
when she will appear in "F'ygmalion and Galatea a
masterpiece OF comedy and tragedy.
The cold wave flag is up again over the weather
bureau office.
Victor Ducros, the well known restaurant man. is
reported in a serious condition He celebrated his
sixty-ninth birthday last month and has spent six
seen years in the restaurant business in Omaha
John Hoes. employed by the Llninger a Metcalt
Co. was married TO Miss Emeline Claire Smith by
Rev. J. 3 Detweler at the residence OF the bride 8
parents, oo Davenport street.
me Union star club masquerade took place al
Metropolitan he'll under supervision OF COMMITTEES
consisting OF VIII H. BonhAm. r. Il. Green JOSEPH
Roberts, John Barcbpore. H.. "a Martis a. c. Rhyn
aad II ~ RREehmore.