davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-13

Dassel, Minn.-Nels Benson and Jo-
hanna Dahlberg, aged II and 81, re-
spectively, were married here recent
ly. Mrs. Benson is the oldest bride
Minnesota has ever had.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-01-13

inquire as to Anderson's reasons for
refusing to pay the boy his wages.
Anderson, it is said, was intoxicated,
and threatened to kill Mr.. Halgrim-
son if he did not leave at once. This
Halgrimson refused to do and imme-
diately Anderson procured revolver
and fired two shots at Mr.. Halgrim-
son, the first shot going wild but the
second entered the heart causing in
slant death.
Anderson was formerly a black
smith here and is we'll acquainted in
this vicinity. 1t is but several weeks
since he was here visiting with old ac-
quaintances, and at that time he ap-
peared to be in a happy and peaceful
state of mind. 1t is sad to think what
hasty actions will do to change the
destiny of man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty Drug SaINateS, Makes
You Sick and You Lose
a Days Work.

Every druggist in town--your drug
gist and everybody's druggist, has no
ticed a great falling off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. DOdson's Liver Tone Is tax
ing its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know If. while DOdsons Liver Tone IS
nerfectlv safe and gives better re-
suits" said a prominen. local druggist
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who sells
II A large bottle costs 80 cents, ana
II It fails TO give easy relief in every
case Of liver sluggishness and consu-
nation, you have only to ask for your
money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache. acid stomach or constlpateu
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause IN
convenience all the next day, ike VIC,
/ lent calomel. Take dose Of calomei
TODAY and tomorrow you will fee
weak sick and nauseated. Don lose
! a dave work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, fun oil
vigor and ambition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19

tent to leave myself in the hands of
the jury"
Replies IIumorously.
At oneida tonight % man in the
crowd shouted:
'Hurrah for the second Abraham
Lincolnl"
Il am afraid / can't play that
game" the president called back,
Mr.. Wilson appeared ON the ohser-
walton platform of his private car at
Harmon. Poughkcepsie, Albany,
Schenectady, Amsterdam, Fonda,
Utica. Rome and oneida before
reaching Syracuse stops of more
than five minutes We're made here
and at Albany, but at the other places
the train paused only for minute or
two.
The presidents hand was shaken SO
vigorously at Albany that the skin
was torn off of finger ON his right
hand and for several minutes he
stood with a bloody handkerchief IN
one hand shaking hands with the
other
ITS good red blood, anyway
called out one man.
Tonight Or. Carey T. Grayson, The
, White House physician, bound up the
injured finger and Mr.. Wilson use'
his left hand in greeting those WIT
met him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
Hcppclins spoil MIR.

Berlin, oct Is 0io wireless to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19

Suyvillel The Berlner Tageblatt de-
clarcs that a London police court has
absolved a dairyman who had been
accused of adding water to the milk
sold 10y him. The dairyman declared.
according to the newspaper that his
COWS were SO frightened by the Yep
peUn attacks that the milk was
epoUpI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
D,nob Rider InVadeS Ken-
.'' t5cv and Delivers Fierce
4i ARA. of President
Wilson,
MICH OF SPEECH IS
DEVOTED TO MEXICO
coaarafuIateS Citizens OF
10 ouisviIIe That People of
That State Are Not Too
Proud to Fight,

LEA6ED NtpHt
10y s0TH'' ~, Dct 1S-Asserting
LoulsVllle, N.Y. ,.oars there had been
that toI l'i,e d, onr citizens abroad
mo pIo'e1''UU'al nsayolt in an address
Theodore 49, habolf az Charles e,
here tohlsn' ,T II nominee for pres
Hughes it .i"1 ,sa cai,rso of President
dent aSS'l ,'.,ii t''0 vim Mexico and his
wilson III u' 49, 9oountrv's foreign af-
conduct u '"'
fairs t,,ol lofty nromise and
III eolil e.ii',r il, Torformahce. II
compete ia .,,urJ. when we're nullified
consisted o. WI 90 ,tG II, summing mn
by deeuS' n n.y. "rosident's course
bus view u .nG ~, IN tho forenoon
lhleIlls 49, ,'15. 5oIirarod moro thar
CoIonel ho D, miriam, VI addresses be,
dozen IgHL p a,isI,iiIa Crossing tho
fore Ieachl'5 Ctnninnoti his c0urs,
ono IlN'l az 80 ,ho Tannnssee line
TOOK MN d'l'l ' 1C1,,,,tbio.na he -told hi,
Al FaIls anu ,,Iad ~ A. in Ken.
audience nv VIC necessary "tht
lucky "Hei0' - .na ,rond to fight
peOpie "oi1 ~, n,'ailncae ygnre IT Win.
iiis I'lseS' ptuGnnnd
eAesle. anu i'', t.oro tbis afternoon
On ms az -, q, H., ' raiIroad station IA,
ne was HleI az ,,,iio, oecortad him II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
Connecticut infantry TO Nogales.

III Paso. Tex, oct lS,--The Second
Connecticut infantry passed through
here today from Nogales, Atlz''
where they have been stationed.
The first battalion of the Massa-
chusetts signal company left here to-
day for home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19

tent to leave myself in the hands of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19

unfair to China to compare Or. Eliot
with even an old-school Chinese
statesman. If he really represents the
American people, then let us by all
means abandon the Monroe doctrine,
and preparedness, and patriotism and
every form of manliness, national and
individual, let us leave Mexico to be
set straight by Germany or England
or Japan; and let us sit in helpless
folly at home until some Virile nation
makes us what we would under such
conditions deserve to be made-the
hewers of wood and drawers of water
for alien conquerors. But if we Amer
leans are fit sons of our sires, if we
are worthy of our forefathers of the
DAYS of Washington, if We are entitled
to claim kinship with the valiant souls
who wore the blue in the armies of
Grant or the gray in the armies Of
Lee, let us treat such counsel with the
dersion it deserves, and view with
deep suspicion the president who has
earned such support.
Wished Him success.
There was probably no American
outside his own immediate following
more anxious to see him succeed, and
more disappointed when he failed
than | was. ! criticise him only be-
cause my duty as an American ciu-
zen, proud Of his country and Jealous
of her honor, forces me to stand
against him Apparently the chief
claim advanced for Mr., Wilson now
is that he has kept us out of war
Mr.. Wilson himself said in effect the
other day that if he was not elected
we would have war. Yet Mr.. Wilson.
through the democratic platform, an
nounCes that the MoNicans have
made war upon us, and have murder
ed our citizens. Apparently Mr.
! Wilson does not mind the MeXicans
/ being at war with us, as long as we
are not at war with the MeXicans
Enfr WHaon'a conception Of war pain
fully resembles that described by Mr..
stephen LeaCOck i'm his anecdote Of
I how MT Smith took Mr. Tompklns
/ Ey the coat collar from behind and
began kicking him VIGOROUSLY ana
the fight continued in this manner for
several Minutes The war out OF
/ which Mr.. Wilson has not kept us
with Mexico has been waged in pre-
cisely this manner; and Mr., Wilson
attitude has been precisely as digni-
, fled as that of the mis-handled hero
/ Of Leacock's anecdote. And the
great military nations of the old
world have treated Mr. Wilson, and
through Mr. Wilson have treated I'm
/ Gle sam in similar fashion. However
i'm one case Mr. Wilson asserted him
self Hayt had not behaved towards
us one hundredth part as badly as
! Mexico nor one-tenth as badly as
/ Germany: but HayH had nelthe'
army nor navy. Hayti did not even
have arms and ammunition, and
therefore President Wilson was not
too proud to fight Hayti. He has
( taught the world that no nation
which is small enough to be helpless
can insult MS with impunity. Are you
proud of the record, you Americans
( Of Kentucky, you whose fathers We're
once not too proud to fight? Mr.. VII
son has kept us ont Of war for
sooth, Why. on our eastern coast wai
now grins at us from just outside the
three-mile limit, and on our southern
border war has been Wagcd on Us
within our own territory again anc
again by bands of armed invaders
during the last three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19

At several stops local democrats
had engaged bands which played
when Mr.. Wilson appeared. Here at
Syracuse the biggest demonstration of
the day was staged Members of
democratic club marched alongside
the train as it ran thorugh the city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
An Ideal Climate

TT
III 10 UNIVERSITY
:
WHEN WIEN IT IS 0PrRSsNEiG WARM
RtlfzE ON
WITH DvNNrNGrs RsRNBIE SECTION ron HOME
)
Al $50 \
DEVELOPMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Gl)LGH
SCENIC WONDER,
VISITORS SAY

"a road rich in wonders. One that
can truly be called one of the great
out-of-the-way beauties of the world. :
That is the statement about the
Waiawa Gulch road from members of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee and
Chamber of Commerce who hope that
the hidden beauties will be uncovered
to all who wish to visit this section OF
scenic grandeur. ~
On Thursday q seven-mile auto trip
and four-mile railroad ride brought
q number Of Honolulu citizens through
the scenic road from the Oahu Pianta-
ton to the Waiahole tunnel. Through
walls of green, with giant fern and
shrubbery that is found only in the
wilds, the members as guests of Engl-
neer Jorgen Jorgensen reveled IN the
scenery.
with one exception the prettiest
spot in Hawaii" said A. p. Taylor,
secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, who was a member of the
party. The walls of green, the noun
tain stream, the ferns and the caves
are worthy Of being placed among the
great scenic spots of the island"
At the suggestion of Capt. A. All
man of the Great Northern, members
of the various committees in the city
were induced to make the trip to dis
cover the hidden beauties of this sec
ton. After paying a visit it was the
consensus of opinion that the railway
roadbed could be used as a founda-
a., - ~ o,,fn road which urni1ld
open up the possibilities of the section
as a tourist center. After the tunnel
project is finished the railroad will
be taken up.
Those who made the trip included
George w. Smith, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Raymond G.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce; A. p. Taylor, secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee;
Phil Danky, Assistant secretary;
Charles Reynolds, Jorgen Jorgensen
and members of the press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
With
I. gen. OBREGON IS
| NEARING AN END

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtreIessi
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-THE
last of the conferences between Cen
erals Scott, Funston and Obregon viii
be held on the American side this
morning, and a formal protocol be-
tween the government of the United
States and the de facto government
OF Carranza will be drawn up, ready
for signature.
This conference it was reported last
night will be held on the American
side of the line.
1t was announced in state depart.
ment circles last night that the text
Of the agreement as reached by the
conferees at Juarez, will not be made
public in this country until it has
received the final approval Of Cen
eral Carranza This is expected soon.
Dispatches from the border an
nouneed last night that railroad com
munications between the boundary
line and the City of Mexico have
been interrupted since the first Of
this month. The interruption Of traf.
fic is not explained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Home FOR NEGLECTED BOYSPLAN
aOF SALVATION Army AND CITIZENS

Fifty thousand dollars, in addition
to the $1,000 already mentioned on
the land, is estimated as the cost of
equipping and starting the home and
the farm This will include some live
stock, besides furniture and fixtures.
When the institution has been estab.
lished it will receive some support
from the fund for dependent children
at the disposal of Judge Whitney OF
the juvenile court, who also assures
the Army people of assistance in pro
noting the scheme. +. ...,. =.
Founding Plans Not Ready. <
So far there is no definite plan for
raising the necessary fund, according
to Miss Carrie Sabine, matron of the
Army Home, who has furnished the
Star-Bulletin with the information
here presented. Possibly a represen.
tatiye committee of philanthropic citi-
zens will be invited to act in the mat.
ter either in a whirlwind campaign or
quiet canvass among well-disposed
people. As the land will not be avail
able until July. 1, there is nearly two
months time for active work -.
TUT SlUllldT OUIeCI, MISE OdDtHe
says, Miss Eva Booth In New York
City lately raised 100000 in one
week. Honolulu, in proportion to its
wealth, has now an opportunity to
rival Americas great metropolis in
this mighty service of saving the boys.
Heart and soul behind the move
ment of the local Salvation Army to
establish home for bows in ManCa
valley, Judge Whitney of the juvenile
court declared this morning to the
Star-Bulletin that the plan is the best
thing he has heard of in long while.
With plenty of space for farm
and dairy. and with trained man and
woman from the mainland to run it, .
said the Judge, the home would be
largely self-supporting, and certainly
an ideal place for homeless boys. =
Judge Whitney asked the Star-Bul-
letin to urge Honolulu people to back
the Salvation Army in its efforts to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
Organization viii Expend Over
$4,000 to Build and
Equip Institution

What shall be Gone for the neglect
ed boy?
This question the Salvation Army
proposes to answer, provided the COM
munity gives the necessary support,
by the establishment of an industrial
farm home for the boys.
1t will be the complement of the
Salvation Army Home for Girls con-
Quoted by the Army in Manoa valley.
Land for the purpose has been donat-
ed by Mrs. Juliette NJ. Atherton, being
Is acres adjoining the 26 acres now
held by the Army's Home. The cost to
the Army of the land for the boys
home will be only $1,000 of back taxes.
Plans have already been placed in
the hands of an architect for a main
building to accommodate rs boys. This
is to be two-story structure. There
have been so cases in the past three
years of neglected boys for whose
care appeals were made to the Sal
walton Army officers.
There will be a laundry and play
house under one roof, which will save
land and expense as we'll A hospital
cottage will be separate building.
Then there is to be sanitary cow
barn, chicken house and dairy
the last two in one building, with a
feed store filling the space between
1t and the barn.
Farm and Dairy Planned.
AS may be inferred from the forego-
ing, IT is the intention to have prac-
teal farm and dairy, so that the boys
may be tsught different branches of
agriculture. Thus, incidentally, the
institution will be partly self-support-
ing from the sale of the produce.
Officers of the Army from the coast
will be in charge of the home, and,
as the Salvationist salaries are low,
overhead charges will not be great.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

IContinued on pale lSl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
TEUTON WARSHIP
REPORTED LOOSE
in PACIFIC SEAS

IAssociased Press b. Federal Wtrsisssl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May ga
German warship is reported to be at
large in the North Pacific, by the
captain of the Sado Maru, which
reached this port yesterday from New
York.
It must have been reported on the
coast yesterday that the German yes
sci had escaped from Honolulu, as
the Associated Press correspondent
here yesterday morning was asked by
the San Francisco Office If any Ger
man vessel had. escaped from this
port None had. and at the customs
office It was stated that there was
no change whatever in the status OF
the Interned and refugee ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
DOMINICAN GUNBOAT
SHELLS FORT; SEVERAL
KILLED AND WOUNDED
fAs,eeiatsd Prsss b. Ysdsr.l Wirslsssi

fAssoeiated Press ~ Federal WtrelesSI
5 WASHINGTON, d. c., May 6.-The
situation in Santo Domingo is most
serious. according to dispatches from
the American naval officers stationed
there and received here last night
A Dominican gunboat at anchor in
the harbor, bombarded the fort, kill.
ing several and wounding others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
must CONTINUE
INSPECTIONFOR
DREADHOOKWORM
Bureau of immigration Decides
Against Petition of Japanese
Assn. and Gives Reasons

sued today, Inspector Halsey states
that almost every ship from the ORR
ent brings Asiatics suffering from the
disease. Three sufferers were found
among the 80 0rientals brought here
April IA by the Anyo Maru, and five
among the 81 landed by the Seattle
Maru April 10. His statement follows:
THE petition Of the japanese Asso-
citation of Hawaii to have the hook
worm examination at this port discon-
tinued has been carefully considered
by the bureau of immigration, to
which 1t was referred by the secretary
Of labor, and was given the attention
which the importance of the matter
and the manner OF its presentation
demanded and, In disposing or the Pc
tition, 1t was clearly set forth that
hookworm is a dangerous, contagious
disease and that the immigration law
specifically requires the exclusion
from the United States OF all aliens
suffering from any ioathsome or dam
gerous contagious disease.
No Discrimination Shown.
THE medical examination Is con-
Quoted by surgeons of the public
health service; and. while for all adj
ministrative purposes such officers
are detailed to the immigration SER
vice for the performance Of this duty,
II Is conducted by them in accord
ance with the regulations and prac-
tises established by the public health
service.
"The bureau goes on to state: 1t is
true. OF course. that in practise detail
ed examinations for hooxworm oper-
ate more extensively against some
classes OF aliens than against other
classes. but this Is not due, in any
sense whatever. 20 any racial or ma
tional discrimination. II is, on the
contrary, the result simply Of the con
dItions with respect to the prevalence
OF the disease hookworm IN the local
ity from which an alien comes. AS
this bubreau understands the matter,
scientific Investigations have quite
well established whaf might be called
hookworm zones Of the world. Aliens
coming from those established zones
necessarily are open 70 the general
suppoSiti0n that they may be afflicted
With the disease.
~ NeNSD -AS--4 tAtp e>ro.- - e--'~1 -
tons for the medical inspection OF
aliens: It's presence is suggested in
person coming from region IN
which the disease IL prevalent. who
presents evidence OF anaemia not re-
fefsble to any obvious cause. The
feces OF such suspected persons should
be examined microscopically to deter
mine the presence or absence OF the
Characteristic eggs Of this parasite.
Orient Within Zone.
1t happens that the countries to
which you specifically allude, Japan.
China and India, are within hopkworml
zones. A number Of other countries
are also within such zones, and OF
course aliens coming from these other
countries, irrespective Of their race
or nationality, are examined in the
same manner as are japanese, Ko-
reans. Chinese and Hindus.
Confined. Won can readily understand
8TumDuL. DuM.MZU WITH L0G 9ulOIEG-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
PRESIDENT WANTS
SPEEDY CONFIRMATION
OF L. D. BRANDElS
IAssociated Press BY Federal wirelsssl

WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
President Wilson, it was announced
yesterday, intends to press for the
early confirmation of his nomination
of L. D. Brandeis, the Boston attor-
ney, to fill the vacancy on the SUI
preme Court bench. 1t is reported
that he was urged to withdraw the
nomination, in view of the strong op.
position to his nominee, but fatty
refused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Above on Ieft-Party on indusse
trial railway emerging from four.
mile tunnel. on rieht-Party at
south portal Of Waiahole tunnel.
Left 70 rieht-Frank Lewis; Pres.
ident George w. Smith, Chamber
Of Commerce; Engineer Jorgen
Jorgensen, Secretary Raymond G.
Brown, Chamber of Commerce;
Phil q. Danl<y, assistant secretary
Hawaii Promotion Committee; c.
A. Reynolds, one Of the organizers
OF the party; a. p. Taylor, seere-
tary Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. center-South portal of tun-
mel. Left below-SpilIway from
lateral tunnel. Right below
Party inspecting ancient burial
caves In valley, on way to tunnel
entrance and only few feet from
railroad route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

already donated.
why, We have the Girls Salvation
Army Home, and the Castle Home.
and the Kalihi Orphanage for the
girls" he said. but not a thing has
Honolulu for the orphan boys save
the reform school 1t isn't fair to
send boy to the reform school just
because he's left without a home
This plan is one of the finest
things I have heard of for long
time. The school, being near the
girls home. viii not only support it.
self but will furnish vegetables and
farm products for that institution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

If a newspapers typogra-
ply and presswork show
care and skilful work
manship
If it's advertising col
umns display only the
names of clean, reputable
firms
That paper is a splendid
medium to carry the story
Of your store to worth
while homes.
Such a newspaper is the
Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Why not use it?
THE AID MAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

San Francisco's debt to the Pan
anna Canal is indicated in the state
ment that in three months that city's
trade with Europe increased 100 per
cent. and with New York and Allan
tic ports $50 per cent, while the num-
Der of steamship lines which use the
port has increased from three to 16.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-12-07
PARTY LEADERS

State republican papers are compli-
menting former Congressman c. Fl.
Burke for his disinterested efforts to
harmonic party differences in this
state. OF course. That was to be
expected OF a real leader like Chas.
Burke. Men Of large affairs are US
ually themselves large enough to lay
aside any little personal differences,
Notwithstanding a comment recently
heard from an old irreconcilable to
the effect that Mr.. Burke was not a
leader because he did not continue the
factional fight. The same kind OF
leadership was manifested by Col.
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, w. II. Taft,
and many other republicans, which
reunited the party and almost brought
il victory in the first election after a
very bitter party split. Had there
ben a few leaders like these in Cali
fornia Mr.. Hughes would be Presi-
dent after next March, many %republi-
cans now believe.