davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
LINE o. SPORT

"Tough Bill" entertainer, breast,
stroke champion and man about town,
relieved the tension between races Sat
urday night at the Swimming Carnival
by appearing before the grandstand
and giving an exhibition of the
"hula. "Tough" is very apt with
his feet and form and drew a good
hand in his attempts of the Hawaiian
tango. As an encore number he ap-
peared with his famous cane and derby
and did some Charles Chaplin. Life
never grows dull when this exponent
of modern footwOrk is present.
Walter F. Dillingham; proved the
contention that he is one of the best
in the game when he scored six of the
eight goals for his side in Saturday =
polo match.
At least one record is in danger to.
night. "Stubby" is going after the
century back stroke and he is doped
to better it.
Phil Dankcy might be able TO finish
before he Stnrts in the ten centimeteI
If he stretches his arms to their limit
Everybody out. rs the last night
of the Big Carnival and besides sev.
eral stirring events are on the card.
The special ten ceI timrter race to,
night is going to be a thriller. Watch
DIR. Monsarrnt.
jay Gould : mount Peanuts II about
the neatcst little wheeler seen in many
q day.
Maybe Satisfax was called the dark
horse because she is n coal black mare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
OREHEAD VACCINE
SAVES THE CHICKS
Or. Norgaard's Application Of
New Remedy Great Boon To
Island PouItrymen

The demand for sore head vaccine
continued to increase, more than two
thousand doses being distributed or ap,
piled to infected Aocks by the Terri
torial veterinarian during the month,
with highly satisfactory results. This
method of treatment may now he ae.
cepted as safe and effective with all
classes of chickens more than four tn
five weeks old. Such young girds do
not seem to have the resistance or vital
ity required for the treatment, iu fact,
they seem TO benefit little if at all,
from il. In his report Doctor Norgahrd
states that the point is A'to guard the
chicks against infection and this can
easily be done by, Keeping them in
brooders or boxes raised above the
ground. SO long as such Young birds
are not turned out on infected ground
they will not easily develop the dis
ease, and if one or more should show
symptoms, IL will be noticed at once
and quick removal will protect the
rest, as the disease does not seem TO
be very contagious until the scabs are
ready to drop from the sores.
Saved Fishers Minorcas
"a visit to the splendid MinOrca
breeding plant of H. F. Fisher, near
Olaa, Hawaii is proof sufficient Of the
value of sore head vaccination. 1t win
be remembered from former reports,
that Mr.. Fisher last year lost more
than one hundred pullets in less than
two weeks. and that he felt convinced
he would have lost practically all of
the remaining 200, had it not been for
the timely application of the vaccine.
"Mr. Fisher, recently was kind
enough to place ut my disposal 100 head
of culls for experimental purposes.
These birds had not been vaccinated
and, unfortunately, the disease broke
out among them in a most virulent form
50 that upon my arrival at Olaa only
f"rtv remained alive, and at least half
Of these were so badly affected as to
make them useless for the planned ex.
periments. Among these birds the
LESSONS were. for the first time, observed
on both wings and shanks. besides the
usual location on head and nrcks.
Double Vaccination
About twenty-fvP>Of the forty sur.
vivors were saved by ordinary double
VACCINE ton, which, considering the IN
usual malignant form of tn" disease had
assumed must he considered very good
percentage.
"What would have happened to Mr..
Fishers poultry enterprise, except for
the vaccine which had been applied to
all Of his several hundred purebred
birds before the disease made its APP
pearance this spring. is mot pleasant to
contemplate. As IL is, he is now on
the wRv to the Coast to purchase FIVE
hundred additional birds, sore- head not
withstanding." -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Reserve At WaimanaIo

The strip Of native forest on and be-
low the cliffs on the land Of Wanna
nalo, Oahu, are an important asset to
whatever water eminates from this re.
giOn, and for this reason an investiga-
tiOn viii soon be made with the idea of
setting aside this forest land as Ter.
Titorial forest reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Sorghum Seed For Feed

The nutrition laboratory Of the Uni
versitv Of California has recently an.
.Rlyzed number Of grain sorghums,
iasluding kaOhangs, white, brown and
buff durras, and feterita. The aver
age of these, so far as chemical anal.
Uses indicate, is Il close agreement with
that of Indian corn. When the prize
Of grain sOrghums is considerably b"
low that II Indian corn. il il advisable
for the feeder to use them, PARTICULAR,
for poultry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
CUBS BEAT CARDS
IN D0UBLEHEADER
Cellar Reds Win a Game From
Pittsburgh Pirates BY
7-6 Count
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGrE
'sterday's Results
American League
Detroit 5, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis l, Chicago O.


American League
Detroit s, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis !, Chicago o..
National League
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6.
Chicago ~, st. Louis 2-I.
The Reds who are holding down the
cellar job in fine shape took one from
the Pittsburgh Pirates by one tally and
proved that they have not entirely for,
gotten some of the rudiments Of the
national pastime.
The Chicago Cubs took double
header from the ueRr'celIar Cardinals,
thereby raising themselves to q tie
with Pittsburgh. Both games were
close and st. Louis made IN effort 10
keep from being showed farther down.
The Detroit Tigers are keeping up
their winning streak and defeated the
Indians yesterday by SO tally. Bos.
ton did not play and this put the De.
troit one game behind the leaders.
Saint Louis and Chicago played 10
game, the White Sox winning in the last
frame and boosting their percentage
another game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05

The special ten cer timrter race to,
night is going to be 4 thriller. Watch
DR.. Monsarrnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05

Everybody out. It's the last night
of the Big Carnival and besides sev.
eral stirring events are on the card.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-05
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED. NM

SUGAR FACTORS, sHIPPINo AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AGENTS.
q N-----
Eva Plantation Company
Wailnkn Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Ap0kaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Rohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of 81. Louis
Babcock 4 Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel EconOm ger Com oany
Chas. Z. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo K1sEN KAIsHA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
Roland Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chris
tenson came from Roth last
week to visit Mr.. Christenson's
father who is very ill. Roy,
another son, who is an employe
of the Wells, Fargo Express
Co. at Wells, MINI, arrived
Saturday to be at his fathers
bedside.
A. Forthum lost a valuable
horse last week.
Clarence Emerson left for
Prairie Monday where he will
work for A. Odegaard.
L. Larson attended a direct
or s meeting of the N. ID. Total
Abstinence association at Devils
Lake on March % and "a.
]. Carlson of Perth came up
to see his aged mother who is
very sick.
At a recent meeting Of the
Turtle Mountain Mutual Tele-
phone company Ole Thompson
was elected president and Knut
Vikan and Ben Lindberg new
directors.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
AmITY TOWNSHIP.

Guess spring will come after
a while. A number of creeks
have broken loose.
A number of Amity people
went to Bottineau to attend the
big show. Must have been
good medicine as some of them
came out of it feeling kind OF
dizzy.
NJ. F. Kohls was a Bottineau
visitor this week.
Al. Beck man is still selling
wheat. He made a trip to
town Monday and got stuck at
the railroad crossing. One
horse lost a shoe and both were
more or less cut up.
Floyd Pomeroy is working
at Al. Beckman's now. He
has found a welcome" which
will last until August, any
way.
A much damaged cutter
stood in front of a blacksmith
shop one day this week and
someone asked if it was the one
that Jake Wruck banged his
head into last Friday night
when a bunch of Amity young
people tipped over in Beaton's
yard. Jake's team hauled the
load and Jake should have been
driving; but he trusted the rib
bons to Bill Gose and Bill was
thinking too much of what was
going on behind. However,
Jake was the only one who re-
ceived a scratch in the fall, but
Arthur Boyer was pretty badly
squashed' coming back. and
Floyd must have froze his
mouth as he didn't talk as
much as usual. Alice Hamil-
ton went with the bunch but
didn't come back. Bert Brohm
was most jolly all the way. Al
enjoyed a pleasant time, get
ting home bright and early in
the morning.
Mrs. Beyers and son Robert
and Mrs. Wettlaufer and one Ct
her little girls went to Minot
Tuesday where thew will con
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
suit a specialist for the ear
trouble which has afflicted the
Young ones for some time.

suit a specialist for the ear
trouble which has afflicted the
young ones for some time.
Dr.. Green and a lady friend
were visitors at the Wilson
home Sunday.
John Hayes moved to the
Jackson farm in the eastern
part Of the township. Wnrren
Moore will miss John az they
were pretty good friends. All
the people regret their going
and feel that they have lost
good neighbors.
A number Of gophers have
already come out to see what
the old world looks like.
NJ. F. Kohls has lost his left
hand iber shoe. Does anyone
know where it is?
Bert Brohm is still waiting
for his car. He says he thinks
that the 500 line is a fizzle.
AS a party of young people
were arriving at the Duncan
Beaton home last Friday eve
ming to attend a party the
sleigh upset, and Mr.. Beaton
had to come to the rescue-like
the boy on the burning deck,
only Dune was on the snow
bank. He struggled manfnlly
and drops of sweat stood out
on his noble brow like hot
biscuits. They say he sure took
his time about it. !
They say it takes two to hurt
a Canadian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
Twenty Years
Ago

Among those passing teach
ers examinations and securing
second grade certificates were
Peter 3. Ferguson and John +.
Haskell.
Miss Mary Carey delivered
an address at the Baptist
church.
The Courant was quite vigor.
Gus in it's opposition to United
States Senator Hansbrough,
who at that time was in the
prime Of his political life.
A number of school boards
were publishing notices of
teachers wanted and asked ap-
plicants to stipulate wages
wanted. Supt. Cathro gave
notice that this was not ia ac-
cordance with the lawand that
the school boards should deter
mine the salaries in place OF
virtually letting the job to the
lowest bidder.
The Foresters gave an oystel
supper in honor of Harry
White, the retiring secretary Of
the order.
photographer Holler was
making periodical trips te
Bottineau from Willow City,
where he had a gallery.
Bottineau was stirred with a
shooting tragedy which occur
ed on Thompson street near the
Patrons Exchange. T " &
neighboring farmers, John A.
Scott and Jacob Wynne, after
imbibing too freely Of liquor
became engaged in a quarrel,
with the result that Scott pull
ed a gun and shot Wynne
throughtthe head, killing him
instantly. Scott was sentenc-
ed to ten years in the penitent-
larry, but his term was shorten.
ed somewhat for good behavior.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

S. E. Hoffman was a BUSH
hess isitorinL Lorraine Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Hatton
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hoff-
man visited at Witteman's on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Britton,
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Berg and
the Holmquist brothers visited
at Van Woert's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hoffman
and Mrs. Rebillard called at
the Wittenan home Monday.
Andrew Witteman, O. Wade,
r. Ryerson and Chas. Berg at
tended the auction at Haaber-
stad's Monday. O. Wade pur-
chased a horse.
Township election was not
we'll attended, it being a very
stormy day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Witteman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Witteman
add Orval Witteman, arrived
from Montana Monday, being
called here by the serious ill
ness of the boys father.
Elmer Ryerson was in Mohall
Monday.
Holmquist brothers are busy
hauling wheat. Several of the
neighbors r helping them.
Richard Ryerson was elected
township clerk and Henry Sa-
iron assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorlow and
family arrived Wednesday from
Michigan.
Robert Johnston suffered the
loss Of one of his horses while
carrying mail last week. The
animal slipped on the ice and
broke a leg.
Several stormy days this
week. Sure looks like we
would have plenty of moisture
for our crop. That is if snow
does any good.
Mr. Buer, who recently pur-
chased the German place, ar
rived last week and is moving
onto the place. 1t is reported
that he has some fine horses
and cattle.
Albert OVERLY was a business
visitor in Lorraine on Friday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
WHEN YOU BUY SALMON

When you buy q can OF salmon DO
you know whether 1t is "red," pink
or white" and that all the varieties
taste alike and all have about the
same food value? But the packer
sells the "chum'' or white salmon for
less than half he gets for the red and
he only gets so per cent as much for
pink as for red salmon. So when you
pay a high price for "red salmon" see
that 1t is really marked "red." Learns
ed these facts while at the dock at
Saldovia looking over the cannery Of
Mr.. Randolph and his associates. The
floor adjoining the cannery depart
ment was covered with shiny cans Of
salmon still warm from the boiler.
There must have been $4,000 cans pill
ed up. As they cooled in the sharp,
clear atmosphere Of an Alaskan twi-
light l heard a popping like that Of
parching corn. The tops of the cans,
which had swollen in boiling. were
shrinking back under the pressure Of
the atmosphere. Every a must be
full weight under the law. A China.
man with a nail or bit Of iron with In
credible speed strikes the tops Of the
cans, and instantly by the sound de-
tects those that are not fully packed.
These are not numerous. Under the
law they cannot be sold and are there
fore given away to persons IN the
neighborhood. AS / saw the Admiral
Watson taking on thousands of cases
Of salmon at Saldovia / asked MI.
Randolph how long the fish then being
shipped had been out of the water
He said, only a day. They 60 from
here to Seattle and can be on your Ia.
BILE in New York three or four weeks
after they were caught" Fresh fish
Mr.. Randolph said that one of the
choicest delicacies he ever ate was 4
mess Of Dreaded broiled hearts Of the
big king salmon, Some Of these fish
weigh $50 pounds each. while the red
or "sock-eye" salmon average only
eight pounds. 'They taste like sweet
breads" he added. ut Is too bad they
are wasted. And SO are the fine,
large liyers as big as your hand, and
the spawn which II It was sturgeon
eggs would command q high price Tor
cavier. Plans to utilize some of these
products are being studied by M.
Randolph and by others. Another
Tidbit Is tie little chunk Of sweet, ten:
der meat lodged III the cheek Of ths
salmon. just below the gills. The can;
ners reserve such delicacies tor them
selves. nd their friends, but the, tim6
win come when they. will find specid
mention On the menus 81 the highesf
pricedarestauranta. Il
The Gamers get g Wholesale only
shout a3 scents fo1Naeeapoand can
thoaeered salmon half 81
p1loe pinkxan1 leas e.
IN lrS4 6nsAta
Nj nv 6vs1tn
HUI tlhree
yeDIIrol6is Ths pIuyIlh11 "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
The Rural News

Many from here are plan
ming on attending the Non
partisan meeting at Mohall on
March Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
)Wo2M11AN So; 81; s.: III /!

Part tho opposition army
the greatest the world civilized enlightened
VIC permit interiors brighten
This OF which
shall tho greatest country tho world
entirely civilized
In witness OF this is offered recently
Journal A
against tho bill
ranc men Georgia have been
Compulsory
obvious authorities select teachers
textbooks children
devised children whether
IT education that dancing in the curriculum
Bishop Gambler his
irresistible He says Compulsory education with Its cooa
(Which would
from the standpoint Of education also 1t
children
children - ~
The
Georgia long Bishop Gambler keep in
No school
Southern
% crime. and that nlieracy blot
Whenever feel inclined dissatisfaction.
Doodle
reflect on Bishop Gambler OF Georgia His like
Copyrght Evening Mail Syndicate Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

veyed by said Pine Grove Manufacturing
Land and Improvement Company to Sam
Granato by deed bearing date March 20.
aforesaid Clerk In Harrison County In
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash In
hand on day of sale and the residue In two
equal payments due and payable In one
and two years after date, evidenced by
negotiable interest bearing notes. with
good personal security, and subject to re-
tentlon of vendors lien to further secure
said unpaid purchase money; with the op-
ton to the purchaser to pay all cash, or
any sum greater than one-third OH the
day of sale. Sale free of all liens and in-
cumbrances, but subject to confirmation
by the court. Additional information can
be secured from the trustee, Rooms T04-I
Union National Bank building, Clarksburg
West Virginia.
Dated this the 18th day Of April. 1915.
LOUIS A. JOHNSON.
Trustee for Sam Granato. bankrupt, In
Bankruptcy.
STBPToE & JOHNSON,
The sale Of the above property is con.
tinued until Saturday, tho Goth day Of
May, 1915, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon
at the front door OF the Court House of
Harrison County, at Clarksburg, West
Virginia.
the 18th day Of May, 1916. "a
LOUIS A. JOHNSON, Trustee.
STEpToE & JOHNSON, z
Attorneys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
WORLDS OF GOOD"
ARE THE WORDS OF
BROAD OAKS USER
Mrs. Addie Modispaugh Finds
a Powerful Friend in
Merv-Worth.

The latest of that long line OF home
praiscrs Of the wonderful Family
Nerve Tonic is the lady whose sigma
ture follows the statement appearing
below.
Is it any wonder that Burke's drug
store continues to have the most pre-
nomenal Nerv-Worth trade ever ac-
corded a medicine in Clarksburg? II
could not he otherwise with such
tributes as the following:
Burkes Drug Store-You have a
great medicine that has done me
worlds of good, as | was completely
broke down in health and could no,
rest at night or eat very much.
have taken three bottles OF Nerv.
Worth and thanks 10 its good work !
feel better than have for over a year
since ta'-ing 1t.
l cannot praise 1t too much for the
good II has done me and it will heir
others IL they will only give II trial
MRS. ADDTE MoDIsPAUGH.
100 Williams Street.
Broad Oaks. City.
Your dollar back at the Burke Drug
Store IL Serv-Wortn does not benefit
YOU.-Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports OF Operations lD
West Virginia, PennsN-
vania and Ohio.

The first movement in the crude oil
market that has taken place in num-
Der OF weeks came yesterday when
the Wooster grade of crude was adj
vanced from S1.90 to 80. While 1t is
not claimed that advancing this one
grade is an evidence that others will
move up it is accepted as evidence that
reduction is not anticipated in the
near future. The firmness OF the
market and general conditions are re-
fiected in the appreciation of oil Sc
curities. For some time there has
been an advance all along the line
and u still further advance is ex-
pected.
Field Developments.
Late field developments show the
completion of many light wells and
no section promising anything better
al this time. The most of the work
is located in old territory. much of
which is impoverished by old wells
that have been producing for decades.
poddridge county, West Virginia. is
completing many wells and among the
number some Of the best producers in
the southwest. On Beech Lick Run,
Greenbrier district, the Hope Natural
Gas Company completed No. ID on
the Stalnakcr heirs farm. 1t is an
eight-barrel pumper in the Big Injun
sand. In New Milton district, the
South Penn Oil Company's No. on
on the Stella Nicholson farm, located
on Spring run. is fair gasser in
the Gordon sand.
Two miles south Of West Union in
West Union district, Doddridge county,
the Mountain State Carbon Company
drilled No. II on the Lewis Maxwell
farm through the Big Injun sand and
secured gasser with capacity of
100000 cubic feet day. On Spring
Creek. Smithfield district, Roane coun-
ty. the Roane Development Company
has the rig completed for a second
test on the ]. L. Post farm.
New Work In Spencer district.
On Scaffold Run. Spencer district,
Roane county. G. L. Cabot has the rig
completed for test on the ]. H. Bur-
CESS farm. located 1000 feet east Of
production on the Harpold-Mc1ntosh
farm. G. L. Cabot also has the rig
completed for q second test on the
same farm. located 1.400 feet southeast
OF production.
On Buckeye Fork, Washington dis
trict. Lincoln county. the Eagler Oil
and Gas Company drilled No. 3 on the
Walter Hall farm through the Berea
grit and has an eight-barrel pumper.
In Duval district. the South Penn OIL
Company's No. 80 on the Horse Creek
tract Is the same kind Of producer.
Buster In Kanawha County.
In the. Weir sand development on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.

By virtue of the authority vested In the
undersigned trustee by certain DEGREES
made and entered on the 10th day OF April,
1918, by W. Frank Stout, Referee In Bank
ruptcy for the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Of West
Virginia, in the matter Of Sam Granato,
Bankrupt. pending in said court, said
trustee will on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH. DAY OF MAY.
1915,
at 1880 O'Clock In the afternoon, at the
front door Of the court house Of Harrison
County, at CIarksburg West Virginia, sell
at public auction, to the best and highest
bidder all that certain lot or parcel Of
land lying aud being in North View. Har-
burg. West Virginia, and known aud desig-
mated as lots No. 3 and 4. Section 9 on the
plat Of the Pine Grove Manufacturing Land
and Improvement Company, as recorded
In the ONCE of the Clerk OF tho County
Court OF Harrison County in Deed Bool;
90. nsIsc GO. being the same property con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Why Postpone Your
Yellowstone Trip any Longer

II you've never been to Yellowstone. M,
high time that you go. Make this a Yel.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; IL you do, II will be.
come a Red Letter summer In your life
Tor Yellowstone is never to be forgotten
once you have seen It.
IL ID natures own museum where shs
mas collected q great per cent of her most
unusual wonders. There are the Emerald
and Morning Glory Pools, Biscuit Basin.
tho Devils Kitchen. and his Watch-Fob
Jupiter's Terrace and Old Faithful Gey.
ser, 70 say nothing Of tho hundreds OF
other natural wonders.
The wild animals themselves are well
worth seeing. The visitor TO Yellowstons
secs bear. elk. deer. antelope, mountain
sheep. beaver, and great many species Of
wild game. -
Imagine waterfall twice the height Of
Niagara and located in n canyon which
u veritable riot OF colors, and Vol, have
the gigantic and Justly famous YelIow-
II you will leave It to me. / will ,,an
your trip complete for you. My knowI-
edge OF the West is entii sly at your dis
posal without chnrge-it is Just n part OF
BURLINGTON Service. Cali, or. II more
convenient. write postal, and i will see
that you get our folder about Yellowstons
Park. with splendid map in colors and
full description. '-
W. .. Byrnc. TRAY. Passr. Agt., C. b. 90,
& Il. Co.. COG Smithfeld ST. Pi:tsburg, Pa.