davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
LATE INVENTION
USED in CUBA
AMERICAN Has Invented Horse
Drawn CuItivator That Re-
places Hand Labor

An interesting development in the
progress of Cuba s principal ipdustrv
cane sugar, Is the invention and sue,
cessful operation of a machine for the
cultivation of cane, Consul Henry nj
"oleott of Havana states in n renort
dated June @. The machine and a.
method Of operation is described ms fol.
lows by its inventor, Mr.. CbarIes Nv
Bernson, an American. who for many
yFsrs mas been actively engaged in the
rirpltural machinery in Cubn, - =
me cultivation Of sugar cane is
Fropiem winch every sugar planter has
more or less difficulty in solving, as un.
DER the present methods Of cultivation
a great deal of manual labor is EN-.
plOyed. . - - /.
Little Cultivation in Cuba.
After the cane is cut, the great
amount Of cane leaves left on the
ground makes it almost impossible 10
reach the soil with the eultivatine an.
Paratus which up to the present has
been n use. A number Of experiments
bave been made TO "cuto through the
loayes, but as the soil is so soft the
cutters have no resistance TO aid in
performing their work, and about the
only way the cultivation Is performed
az present is to remove the cane leaves
from one row to the other by hand.
end then after the row Is cleaned of
leaves and trash il is possible 20 pass
with light fvc-tooth cultivator or
double-shoEel pillow down the cane row
so as TO be able to hold the moisture in
The ground and give the leaves an on
portunity to decOInpOsc, thereby return
ing to the soil the vegetable matter
that Is needed ny the plant.
This process, as can readily be seen,
necessitates large amount Of hand
labor, and as this same labor Is needed
Tor harvesting the cane, the cultivation
- nearly always postponed until after
the grinding season is over, thus leav.
ing the fields neglected from the first
Of January until the last Of May.
After several years of experimental
work, n successful instrument has been
invented and relates in general to i'm.
provements in agricultural machinery,
and especially develops new phase Of
the apparatus known as "cultivator, -
NJ, in addition TO being in itself an APP
paratus In one part q cultiyator, Il pos
sesses the advantage that co-jointly
in the same operation, using mechanical
means and no manual labor, il cleans
and rakes the ground, leaving II ex-
posed to the five tooth crltiVator which
Is. attaC he'd to the rear of the machine.
This machine possesses the addi-
tiOnal advantage of being able TO cover
the various rows that have been
already cultivated with the leaves and 4
4 - m = - IL d n - o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
THE expected flow has been given
as 39,000,000 gallons per day min.

THE expected flow has been given
as 39,O0O,O00 gallons per day min.
imum and 100, 900, 600 gallons max
mum, with an expected average of APP
proximately 40,0OO,O 900 gallons. Nearly
the entire estimated minimum flow will
be required to supply the new cane
lands alone, as 100000 gallons daily
are generally allowed in estimates TO
every 1000 acres of cane. With 1864
acres of new land actually in cane. 90
100000 gallons Of Waiahole water will
be used up daily.
The company is now constructing
large reservoirs to store freshet water
coming through the tunnel; this wal
permit OF closing down the main tun
mel at any time for repairs without en-.
dangering the planted cane.
The average daily flow of the Waia
hole ditch to date since the water vls
turned in some time in May has not
been as heavy as expected. Unusually
dry weather has obtained in the VAIN.
hole and Kahana district
There are eleven miles of tunnels in
the Waiahole system, six miles of Gpcn
ditching and 1851 feet of steel and
wooden stave siphons. The cost to date
has been $2,354 ,3O2. If the sharehold,
ers vote next Monday to increase the
capitalization to $1,000, 900 as the di
rectors have recommended there will
be about $l46,000 available for COM
pieting the storage reservoirs on Hoa.
eae and Honolulu to hold urpIus
storm and food waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Buving Resumes At N. Y.

A cablegram received yesterday by
one of the sugar houses announced
sales at New York affecting the .Ha.
waiian basis of Porto Ricos AZ 6.2z and
Cuhas at Q 40 which would make yes.
terday's closing price 633. Holders
OF Cnbas have advanced their price 10
the market has suddenly recovered
from its recent depression, and there Is
more disposition 70 buy on the part OF
hoth operators and refners, There is
stronger feeling in both the raw aud
refined spGar markets, this eorrespon,
dent stated. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
N. A. co. ENDS HARVEST
YIELDS BELOW ESTIMATE

n Maui Agricultural finished grinding
its 1915 crop Of $4,000 tons yesterday'
according toF +, Baldwin. The JAM.
airy estimate was $1,000 tons. Exact
hnals will not be known until the sug-
ars are dried OF, but Alexander q
Baldwin stated that the total win not
exceed $4,000. The extraordinary rains
ear ly this year are responsible for the
reduced Yields This is 5000 tons less
than was harvested last year. Maui
Agricultural is the first min to finish
grRnding its 1916 crop. saa & NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Reduced Estimates

iheo; Fl. Davies yesterday an.
n"th"ed reduction in the estimates Of
hVe Of their Hilo and Hamakua plan.
u tl"ns. amounting all told to about
'Hoo tons. Wniakea Mill Company, es,
tlmatcd 10000, will go about $4,000
tons; LaupahOehOo Sugar Company. es.
t'mated 1000, lO,326 tons; Kaiwiki
SGgar Company, estimated 5000. 1919
tcnst Kukaiau Plantation Company. es.
timated 1000, 1861 tonst and Hamakua
Mil Company, estimated $500, 1000
tons. The other Davies plantation es.
t'mntee will stand without change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
The WaiahoIe 0yerdraft

The amount Of the Waiahole Water
Compary's oyerdRft, which is made
'he basis for the directors Of Oahu
ng"r Company asking the sharehold.
"rs TO increase the capital stock from
- 0n0.000 TO $4,000, 900, is 1884, 3O2.
With the exception of this detail, the
gist Of the circular letter from the di
r"ct""s to the shareholders was pub.
liAhrd in these columns last Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
MORE CUBAS SOLD FOR
EXPORT FOB. LAST WEEK

The New York correspondents of one
of the leading sugar houses cabled as
follows in regard to the sugar market
during the week ending July 8.
Sales during the week ending today
have been 10000 bags Porto Rieos,
$4,000 bags Cubas and $1,000 bags full
duty raws, all to refners.
"The market closed stronger on nc
count Of limitations that $4,000 tons
have been sold in Cuba for export at
sos +. o. b. Cubas are being offered
here for July delivery at $40, with
buyers bidding 6.27. No August de-
livery Cuban sugars are in the market,
even though buyers are bidding 6 40 for
them. Buyers are Offering OLA for
Porto Ricos without getting any.
1.-THE refined situation is better, and
renewed buying is anticipated next
week, Only thirteen eentrals are
grinding in Cuba"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Fewer Bankruptcies

During the week ending June -
th"r" were S04 business failures in the
United States compared with 376 IL
year ago. About uinety.one per cent
Of the total number of concerns fail.
ing had $4,000 capital OF less and 7
per cent had from $1,000 to $40 900
capital, according to Bradstreet q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Sugar Futures

nav sugar futures on the coffee ex.
cha1ge for the week ending June 2s.
showed considerable activity, 81 $50
toms having been sold. Bid and naked
prices at the close on that date were
July o.sl-6.32; August 5.36.5.8S; Sep.
LENDER 5.43-544; October 5.3s.5.46;
November 6.2S-5.20; December 5.O7.
o.OSi January 1917, 4.79-4.sI; March
4.os-4.a5; If traders have correctly in.
terpreted the trend Of events. prices
VIII not fall below 81 cents during the
aeNt nine months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
A Correction

According to Theo. H.. Davies & Co.,
~" Maui correspondent who reported
that kaelelu bad finished grinding,
end that the 1916 crop would be 5000
tens, was very much mistaken. The
harvest will not end until the first of
August and the crop win not depart
very much from the original estimate
of 600 tons. , gtsm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

lerent cities but 10 no satisfnctory result.
The plague bothered me more n warm
weather than In winter and being on my
log Joints II made II impossible Tor me-
70 walk, and was forced TO stay indoor
In the warmest weather. $50 |'-IEJ
MY hopea q recovery werO by THU
time spent, sieePlsss nights and rest-
less days made LIE an lnbearabls bur
den, At last ] WIS advised to try the
cutloura Remedies nnd / did not need
more than q trial to convince me that
! was on the road q success this time.
/ bought two sets q tho CuticIra Rem
edies (Cuticura Soep. Ointment and
Pillsl and after these were gone / was
q different man entirely. Tho Cutlcura
Remedies certainly did great deal Tor
me, as 1t changed my whole career from
bad 70 good. ! am now the happIest
for akin diseases. Leonard A. Hewtof,
II Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, N. "
July 80 and Aug. 8. 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Hamakua Needs Rain

Hamakra managers report the wca,
Their during tn" past week little too
dry. There have been light showers
bnt a good old fashioned soaking rain
would be appreciated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

case. While q child
there broke out a rcd
sore on the legs Jest
In back CT my knees,
causedIby a tight, col
ored garter. At first
Il seemcd to be o
slight affair but grad
ually II vaxed from
bod 40 worse. and At
last ! saw ] had a bad
skin disease. / tried
mapy house remedies
and nlso many widely
- a LA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

dry weather has continued throughout,
and although it was cloudy on one or
two days, no rain fell. Now that the
weather has turned quite warm the
sugar content is improving daily, but
rain is needed in many sections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
Waiahole Water For Oahu Cane


bringing waste the nVnd
coming through the ditch official
complete
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when cuticura enters. All
that tho fondest Of mothers deaires for
the alleviation OF her skln-tortured and
dlSngured children Il to Be found In warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anolntings with CutIcura Ointment.
Guaranteed ab-olutely pure and may Be
used from the hour Of birth.
.cutleura soao tlboJ, omtmsut Co0e) RSsolyru,
!eocI sna ShoeoLAiP C9atSd eiih (2bsJ. are cold
bDle Hops, l97 Columbus Ave. Boston.
81 MalIe2 FTes. cytruH Boob % the cuEs q Akis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to DO
Terrible - Sioep!css Nights and
Restless Days Mado Lie a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICuRA CuRcD AFTER
l6 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years have been
suffering with o bad case II skin dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
UNIQUE Chew
Is MELLOW
''SPEAR HEAD
Famous Tobacco with the
Sweet, Tasty, Whole.
some Relish
AN OLD.TIME FAv0RlTE

Chewing is the one best way
to use tobacco, because it's the
only way the choice. leaf can get
next to your tongue and give you
all the benefit of the wholesome,
digestive juices stored up in it by
nature.
But your chew should be in
plug form-the purest, most nat
ural form into which tobacco leaf
is made.
Among plug tobaccos, Spear
Head, for third of a century, has
held first place as the unique chew
y" Its distinctive favor is supreme
ly delicious-a ripe, relishy fla
yor not found in any other tobacco
made.
A luscious chew of Spear Head
braces up a lazy appetite and
makes you feel fresher and snap
pier.
Spear Head is the very best
chew that money can buy. Ask
your dealer for a SC or 1oc cut,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19

saved the school children of Min
nesota million dollars, which
had been lost through neglect
Of state officials, while he was
employed by a corporation which
could have held these lands.
Senator Kellogg will be a
faithful representative Of the
people of Minnesota and the
United States, and there are few
men in the country who can
read the riot act so effectively
to the "fat boys" as can he, and
he will do it with great per-
sonal pleasure.
Corporations have paid for
his services, and received good
value, but there never was a
minute that they owned Mr.. Kel-
logg, or that he was not high
grade American citizen, who did
his own thinking, and whose
acts were not beyond honest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
COL. RESCHE ELECTED

Col. F. E. Rescne of Duluth,
elected brigadier-general by a
two to one vote over Col. Ar
thur Johnson, U. S. A., Fort
Smelling, to succeed General A.
w. Wright Of Austin as COM
mander of the Minnesota brig
ade, is expected today to tele-
graph his acceptance to Cover
nor Burnquist. Colonel Resche
is enroute to the Mexican Dor
der at the head OF the Third in
fantry regiment.
Acknowledgement Fred B.
Wood late yesterday advised the
governor that the field officers
of the Second and Third regi-
ments voted unanimously for
Colonel Resche while those of
the First regiment were unani-
nous in supporting Colonel John
son. On this result, Governor
Burnquist authorized General
Wood to issue a commission to
Colonel Resche, subject to his
acceptance, and the telegram of
inquiry was forwarded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
bitches GET
MUCH ATTENTION

Several score of interested
parties "ditching" at the coun-
ty seat last week Thursday and
Friday. Judge Olsen he'd the
final hearings On judicial ditch
es Nos. II and Is last Thurs
day and there were about sew
enty-fve interested parties in
attendance at times during the
day. At the conclusion Of the
hearings the judge ordered open
bitches constructed. The engi-
neer's report and viewers re-
port on these bitches gave esti-
mates and figures on both tile
and open bitches, so that any
one could see the difference in
cost, and it was found that a
large majority favored the open
bitches and the judge so or
dered them. There will be about
seven miles Of open ditch on
the system. No. II starts in
the state road slough a mile
north of town and runs in an
easterly direction to the Stein
haus farm in section 8, Eden,
where it empties into creek.
No. Is is a long branch Of No.
II. It drains a large acreage
southeast and east of Morgan.
There was no opposition to es-
tablishing the bitches, the ques-
ton centering around the mat
ter of tile or open ditch.
The hearing on county ditch
No. 9 before the commissioners
Friday attracted what was prob
ably one Of the largest crowds
that has attended a county ditch
hearing this season. Nearly ev-
cry interested party was there,
there" meaning a little room
about 15x30 feet where it was
necessary just for comfort and
convenience to change off stand
ing on one another's toes. Near
ly everyone wants better drain
age than the present ditch gives.
1t is far too shallow and does
not include territory that should
have been included. However,
there are some who desire to
have tile on a portion of the
main ditch while others are OPP
posed to tile. The engineers
and viewers report were based
on the tile proposition but af-
ter hearing number Of vigor-
Gus complaints the county board
decided to refer the matter back
to the engineer and viewers for
report on open ditch and ad-
journed the hearing until such
time as the report is ready which
may be some time in August.
At that time comparisons can
be made and the matter de-
cided.- Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19

permit the reopening of the case.
Dunn frankly admitted that un-
less this was done the state
would lose the land and the
school children would be the
sufferers.
Mr.. Kellogg admitted the JUS
tice of the claim and told the
railroad president that his road
could not afford to stand for
robbing the school funds Of the
state, through neglect of state
officials, and insisted that the
case be reopened. Then under
the insistent demands of Frank
B. Kellogg the railroad decided
back these lands to the state,
which are now estimated to be
worth a million dollars.
There may be other attorneys
who would, have taken the same
course-but Frank B. Kellogg
did this, and there are few men
who can honestly claim that they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
KELLOGG AND DUTY

The st. Cloud Journal-Press
tells an interesting story of
Frank B. Kellogg, to illustrate
it's point that Mr.. Kellogg has
always placed public duty first,
even when acting as attorney
for private interests. The story
follows:
When R. C. Dunn was state
auditor he discovered that one
of the railroads had made selec-
lions Of swamp land belonging
to the school fund of the state.
He also discovered that the for
mer auditor had allowed the
time for appeal to go by, and
that the state had no chance to
obtain the lands, or even to
make a claim before the courts.
Mr.. Dunn then went to Mr..
Kellogg. who was attorney for
the railroad, and asked him as
a good citizen of the state to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
NORTH REDWOOD
Crowded out last weekly


Miss Esther Olson returned to
her home at Franklin Wednes-
cay, after spending a few days
with her cousin, June Sampson.
Mr.. Ellis, of Owatonna, spent
a few days last week with his
son, Guy Ellis.
Will Brandt and son, Marvin,
OF Danube spent Saturday at
the Chas. Brandt home.
Mrs. G. Johnson, who has
been visiting relatives here, went
to Franklin Wednesday where
she will visit with relatives be-
fore returning to her home at
Troy, South Dakota.
Miss Mary Green, of Morgan,
spent a few days last week with
her friend, Mary Tradewell.
Mrs. Akre and children of
Echo spent Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Moritz.
Paul Lindeman, of Waverly,
spent few days here with rela-
tives.
Miss Leah Hoskin is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Froelich,
at Waseca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Huweiler and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Huweiler spent Thursday even
ing at the Gust Teich home.
Mrs. Brandt and son, Clar-
ence, of Danube, spent Wednes-
day at the c. Brandt home.
Mrs. Wilcox of Morton spent
a few days last week at the
Tradewell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tradewell and
family spent Sunday at Morton.
Arthur Lindemann, of New
Avon, spent Tuesday at the
Lindemann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kern at Bechyn.
Irwin Zwemke, of Sykeston,
N. D., spent a few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Zwemke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons, of Min
neapolis, Miss Ethel Anderson
Of Redwood Falls and DR.. Nc
Pheeters of Chicago were guests
at the Lindemann home We'd
,nesday evening.
Mrs. Louis Fleischer returned
home Saturday after spending
lChautauqua week at the Alvin
Duncan home in Redwood Falls.
Ruth and Donald Dittbenner
Of Echo are visiting at the A.
H. Seebeck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoskin and
daughter, Margaret, and Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
Safety First

If your baby is deprived Of Moth.
'sr's Milk. play Safety First. Get
the food most nearly like Mothers
/, milk mil 49,. This is Thompson's Food
S1PeptonAed). Pure sweet milk,
sscientihcally modified on a large
scale Your baby will thrive on it
and you will be delighted, for every
6ne loves a strong healthy BABY by
Endorsed by physicians everywhere oi
Made by Thompson's Matted ROOD %
sCo at Waukesha, "the City OF
Springs." Ready for use by s'mpiy
adding water. - snc
III We suggest that you try a 9G f
package with our guarantee e
}atisfaction.
Hitchcock's Old Reliable
"A Drug Store
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19

and Mrs. Will Hoskin autoed to
Arlington Sunday to spend the
day with relatives.
0. A. Tradewell, of St. Paul,
called Sunday at the Tradewell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom TradeWell
of Loyaton, S. D., are spending
a few days with the formers
brother, A. TradeWell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19

New planting Of blackberries,
raspberries, currants or goose
berries may now be made. Cut
back the plants.
According to college profess
sor, baseball is nerve irritant.
Still, the home team can't be ex-
pected to win always.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-07-19

~ A new broom sweeps almost
sas clean as a straight flush.
/. Nothing puffs a woman up
smcre than to have a seventeenth
cousin suddenly become near
famous.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-08

the big business of saving your soul,
break every rule that holds in all other
business, and you are sure to win.
Open your life work by doing what
the devil, the world and the flesh tell
you, and you will have the very best
practice at doing what God tells you
later on" Christ built His Church
upon rock The wild oats" theory
tells you that if you would build a
lofty soul, found it upon a garbage
heap.
The boy who is fooled into be-
ginning his life as follower OF the
wild oats idea will regret it as long
as he can regret anything. He has
begun wrong, and shaky foundation
always threatens the building that is
upon it. True, he may hold the build
ing up, but it will be with ugly props
or binding braces. At his best he will
lack always the purest touch OF
beauty in his soul, always miss the
serenity of spirit that dwells with the
pure of heart.
And what of the vast army of young
souls who never build at all? Who
have given up the struggle and SUM-
into the depths of life of sin? ASH
any one of these why they are down
He will tell you that the longer he j:
in the clutch of habit the less able i:
he to stop. After while he will stop
but it will not be when he has &
mind to-" 1t will be when he hasn'
any mind at all. After while he will
settle down." but under a mound O
earth. And he'll keep settling there
long while-his body that should have
been the temple of the Holy Ghost
| And his soul?