davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13
Value added by manufacture
value of products less cost of

materially ............. 2,766, 900
LAS these returns were secured Is
months ago it is safe to say that The
population now is near the Ii 900 mark
and the capital invested in manufactur-
ing now is over $5,OOO,OOO.- Fditor.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

to $5,9O5, 900, represents their selling
value or price at the plants as actually
turned out by the factories during the
census wear and does not necessarily
Have any relation OF the amount of
sales for that year. The values under
this head also include amounts received
for work done on materials furnished
bv others.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-01-13

of
ito hardly such
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
IRON SlILPHATE
STOCK RlINS0UI,
MORE ORDERED
New Remedy for Pineapple
Plants Distributed Among
Local Growers

ircn sulPhate, which used to be dis
buIsed in and 10-pound lots as a
! disinfectant, has been handed out In
1C0-pound lots this last week and will
probably be sold in ton lots hereafter
i according to George W. Smith. presi
dent of Benson, Smith & Company.
This is a result of the discovery OF
M. o. Johnson. chemist of the United
States agricultural experiment sta
ton, that the ferrous sulphate used as
a spray will reyiyify pineapples.
The drug company had about 500
pounds Of it when Jehnson's discovery
was first announced Before any OF
the pineapple planters could get to the
store Johnson was at the telephone
with a request that none of the stock
on hand be sold until all of the plant,
ers had had chance to order and that
then i he divided among them Three
times that day Benson, Smith & Com.
pany had orders for "all the iron sui
plate YOU have on hand" The next
day it was. disbursed in 100-pound lots
and an order for tons cabled to the
coast I'VE have not had a reply to
that cable, but presume that the or.
der will be shipped on the Manoa,"
said Mr.. Smith, If the lot is taken
up as quickly as it promises to be we
will order more Immediately"
Costs Much Reduced.
1t has cost the planters about $50 an
acre for fertilization of manganese
soil with manure, with unsatisfactory
results. Johnson's spray of iron sui
plate costs about 50 an acre. Contrast
of unsreated and treated pineapples
grown in adjoining rows leaves no
doubt as to its results They are all
experimenting with it now. Pearl
City Fruit Company. Libby's, Thomas,
Haley, McBryde--all Of the planters
and everyone is probably working out
different method Of application, us
ing a. different sort of spraying ma.
chine. said Johnson this morning.
Leaf Feeding is Natural.
j. NJ. Westgate. director of the sta
ton, pointed out that the pineapple
plant Is a member of the Spanish moss
family. which derives its sustenanee
from the air. "That explains the abili.
ty OF the plant to absorb the iron
through its leaves he explained 1T.
is accustomed to obtain a certain.
amount of its food from the air,
through its leaves, and when the one.
substance 1t needs is sprayed on ita
leaves It seizes on it eagerly =
Westgate added that until johnson
succeeded in his efforts to revive the.
yellowing pineapple plants he had
never heard Of a crop of any sort that
had been successfully fed through its
leaves. :. 1T is a departure from es
tablished practise absolutely new
method he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
Week in
ESTATES
SHOWN IN SALES

:
The last week mas been an active
che, considering the season, for the
real estate department of tn Irers
Trust Company. Besides the $4,000
sale of the w. A. Kinney property to
tie Mid-Pacsf Institute, the follow
ing are reported Sarah B. Clayton
toga road, $685. oaraa =, {iaytcn +,
Mrs. Jessie Milton, residence n
Beach Walk road. 5000; Mrs. ]. G..
Kiakona TO J.H. a. johnson, Kalihi.
residence, 1880; c. H. Dickey to
Mary K Punohu. Eleventh avenue lot,
$500; Trent Trust Company to w. r.
Warren, two lots in Kaimuki. 5000;
Trent Trust Company to " A. Han.
sen. one and a half lots on Kinau
street, s1400.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
PASTOR Peters
CRITICISED BY
JAPANESE PRESS
He Answers With Letter Telling
Why He Did Not Attend
Buddhist Ceremony

Japanese newspapers yesterday aft
clnoon and this morning print strong
editorial criticism of David Cary
! Peters, pastor of the Christian church,
because, though advertised as a speak
ef at the cornerstone-laying ceremon-
les of the Hengwanji mission (Budd-
hist on Sunday, he did not appear.
In reply to their criticism and con-
demnation, Pastor Peters today made
public the text of letter he wrote
to Bishop Imamura, head of the mis-
sion, on Saturday afternoon, notify
ing ! Inn that he could not appear, and
Why The letter shows a strong stand
against any Endorsement of Budd-
hism.
Narrow minded" s'un- Christian
and .discourteous" are some of the
terms used in the Japanese editorials,
the writer's of which say that Mr..
Peters did not notify the bishop Of
his action. As matter of fact, this
paper is informed that Bishop Ina
mura received the letter by special
messenger on Saturday.
The Japanese papers say that when.
the Japanese Minister'S Union heard
that Mr.. Peters was to be present at
the cornerstone ceremonies and
would speak, members of the union
Immediately opposed any such action,
saving that the Japanese Christians
could not countenance anything which
appeared ike an Endorsement of Budd-,
hism. The Japanese papers say that
two Japanese pastors presented the
matter in this light to Mr.. Peters and
be decided to withdraw from the pro-
gram.
After learning today that the Japa-
nese papers had taken the incident up
and were insisting that he had not
notified Bishop Imamura, Mr.. Peters
made public the following letter, dated
last Saturday:
July 20. 1916.
"Rev. /. Imamura, Pastor Hongwanjil
Mission, 1929 Fort Street, Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir: [ accepted your
Invitation to speak at the corner-ston
laying CT the proposed Hongwanii tenn
pie, ] did so with the feeling that the
occasion would allow me to say some
.s:angs Wei !nlnk are lmpoI1ant
= ms, dulute g .spese lslalas, ana y
= as cstpssd oniy lpons lns assur
us Lle 'l. M. isunooa .nat ! snouia
ssl any INNS ! tnoagnt me occasion
eallso lol.
However since accepting your in /
yitation, have learned that have
been advertised 70 make q scongratu-
latory speech. That ! can not do. |
While | recognize every mans right |
under the constitution Of the United |
states TO accept and practise any reli-
zion he thinks best DO not want to
pc put IN the light Of 'congratulatiIl
Honolulu upon the founding sndAestab-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
Armenians Will
Get Relief From
Hawaiian Funds
Special Committee Forwards
5000; Total Now Reaches
Almost $40, 900

Three thousand dollars, forwarded
today to the American Red Cross 20
relieve sufferers in Armenia. brings
the total fund sent by the war relief
committee OF Hawaii to Sis, 654. 40.
There is balance of $4S3.65 and con-
tributions are still coming in.
Tie war relief committee held a
brief meeting at IL o'clock and ac-
cepted the report of Treasurer j. A.
Rath, taking action then to forward
the Armenia relief money. 1t will be
sent to the American Red Cross in
New York, with instructions to send it
to the American ambassador at Petro-
grad, If it is fact, as reported here,
that Russia has most of Armenia in
her possession now, having driven out
the Turkish army
The statement Of the relief commit
tee to date is: s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

An appeal for an emergency appro-
priation of $4,000, with which to pur.
chase motor trucks, has been made to
the state comptroller by the New.
York National Guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

Two persons were drowned and
damage of $50. 900 was caused by
the overflow of Canisteo River at Hor-
mel, N. y, caused by succession Of
cloudbursts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
DANCE At MOANA,
HOTEL TONIGHT

J. Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are cor.
daily invited TO a dance to be given.
this evening at the Moana Hotel. be-
ginning at 3 o'clock Hawaiian
music during dinner.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
Bull DING PERMITS

Mrs. Sophie 0yerend, owner. Loca-
ton. Kaimuki. Waikikismauka corner
of 18th and Palioa avenues. Garage
and dwelling. H. Knaack & Co.. build
ers and architect. Estimated cost,
1920.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Heaue 4 Rock

You never encourage mua-saaglg
in a campaign"
NO. replied Senator Sorghum; IF
you're going to throw something,
throw a rock."-Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
BEST THING FOR A BILIOUS AT.
TACK.

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indi-
gestion and liver trouble. Al few
weeks ago / had an attack that was
SO severe that ! was not able to go
to the cas- for two days. Failing to
get any relief from any other treat
ment, | took three of Chamberlain's
Tablets and the next day / felt like a
new man." writes H. G. Bailey, editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. G.. Obtain
able everywhere. Adv. 47-50
The contract has been awarded for
lshe erection In Flandreau Of new
ICatholic church. Carl Cropp, of St
CLOUD, Mimi, was awarded the con
tract at the price of Q 1884. The
church society will excavate for the
new church ediice and also will fur
lnish the pressed brick to be used il
the snpeTstructure. The structure
will be of Broque architecture, a mix
ture Of Roman and Gothic style, an,
will be of particularly handsome an,
istriking design. The ground dimen
sions will be 50x104 feet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
GAS FOOLS HENS INTO
LAYING TWO EGGS A DAY

SSanduslky, 0hio.-Henry McElleryy.
a farmer living lear Milan, says he
has built a henhouse SO illuminated
with acetylene gas that each day is
divided into four periods, two of dark
ness and two of light SO alternated
that his hens have what they think
lis two days and two nights 9 "a
hours. THE result is a n egg from
each hen every time or the arti-
fetal days dawns,' says McEllery
who, fighting the high cost of living,
refuses to protect his scheme.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
TEDDY WAS HIGH MoGUL
EVEN In EAREY NOuTH

nursery days. He was playing With
some children at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The mother CT the children entered
the room. She found the children
playing church. There was the audi
is Teddy? she asked, surprised that
ne did not occupy the spotlight in the
play. "Oh!" was the answer, TEDDY
is in the other room-he's Almighty
God."-Exchange.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
success of magical achievement.
Admission 80 cents.

lsuccess of magical achievement.
Admission so cents.
Wednesday, July {.
2:30 p. m. Ada Roach and Com
fpany. Unique and clever musical and
literary treat by a sextette of plat
form stars.
800 p. M George L. McNutt. The
preacher who became a laborer to
study the problems of the working
man.
Admission 35 cents.
500 p. m. World Wide Peace. A
Spectacular international pageant by
1.-THE children of the Junior chautauqua
8:45 p. m. Ada Roach and Com
|pany. Introducing in delightful style
the specially written musical comedy,
1.-THE Heart of the Immigrant" They
will show you the time of your life.
Admission 30 cents.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Thursday, May III, has been fixed
as the time for the dedication OF the
new $4,000 public school building.
which has Just been completed in
HazeLTh principal address will be
made BY Or. Gage, president Of Huron
college.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

evening with another of his boys,
in the hospital there the past few
lation which proved to be very bene-
icial.-Clark Courier.
C. F.. Jackson, of Watertown, was
in Wallace Monday explaining the
beauties Of the Safety gas lamp, of
(which company he is manager. Miss
Florence Faehn is home from Water
town. Claus Gulbraa and Glenn
Urevig were in Watertown this week.
Clyde A. Sheppard went over to
Hetland one day last week, but is
now in Watertown temporarily. /.
Mrs. Geo. Folk returned from Water,
town Monday where she visited an
aunt, and also had dental work done.
Mrs, Oscar Bale and Mrs. ]. C.
lTofte visited WATERFOWL, Monday.
Miss Bette Faehn went 20 Watertown
Monday ~te@ranaain or time. Jens
Faehn and Clay Sheppard came W
from Watertown, Saturday evening
the former to remain at home for a
time. The latter returned on the 9:45
passenger. The Luce Electric Short
Line from Minneapolis to Watertowr
is under course of construction anG
10 miles will be built this summe
from Hutchinson to M~ontevideo.-
Wallace Scout.
Ezra Adams was having denta
work done while in Watertown Tues
day. !. Mrs. Art Robish spent severe
days in Watertown this week. Mr.
LEI. NJ. Mcnamara visited in Water
town between trains. Wednesday
Dave Wolf, of Watertown, visited a
the home of his son, L. Wolf, a few
days last week. w. w. Bufum mad,
the round trip to Watertown, Monda,
He spent the day with his sister, Mrs
-IC. M. Blocher. The Home Mission
larry Society was entertained at TIL
home of Mrs. Andrew Melham OF We
tertown, Thursday. The ladies' mad
the trip via the auto route. One o
the features of the program for TIL
day was the opening of the init,
boxes, the contents of which amOuntet
Ito nearly twenty dollars. After par
by the hostess the members of tn,
society departed for their homes, vot
ing this one of the pleasantest meet
ings Of the year. A gang of work
men from Watertown are here thi.
week putting the lid on the electri,
light and garage building. Miss
GLADYS Beafh spent Saturday ant
Sunday with relatives in Watertown
M.g. Mcnamara and son, Lyle, au
toed to WATERFOWL, Friday. Judge
adams and John Coon were Hazelites
in WATERFOWL, Friday. Harry Little
of Waverly, spent a few days las
tweek with relatives here. .. Mrs. Ed
IChandler was taken to a WatertowI
hospital Saturday evening and under
went an operation for appendicitis
Sunday morning. Late reports arr
Ito the effect that she is recovering
nicely.-Hazel Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Born in Ireland November 4, 1889.
Came to America in ls4g.
Moved to Charlottesville, Indiana,
Enlisted in the Civil War in 1861.
In 1S62-1S63 student in Asbury,
now DePauw University, at Green
castle, Ind.
In 1863 entered Wabash College
at Crawfordsville, Ind.
In 1864 began the study OF law.
Admitted to the bar in 1867.
Moved to Denver in 1872.
Served as City Attorney OF Den
yer 1ST31S74.
Elected Territorial Delegate to
Congress in 1874.
While in Congress helped secure
passage of the act admitting Colo
rado to the Union.
In 1S75-1S7S served the state OF
Colorado in the 45th Congress.
In 1888 ran for Governor and was
defeated.
In 1892 elected a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention;
left party on account of Its failure
to accept a free silver plank. In
same year purchased the Rocky
Mountain News; later acquired the
Denver Times.
In 1896 was delegate to the Ma
tional Populist Convention.
In 1900 served as chairman OF the
National Populist Convention.
Elected United States Senator
in 1901.
Ran for Governor in 1914 and was
defeated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
FOREIGN

twenty persons were uio"He"
when two ferry boats collided with
each other on the Spree near Berlin.
Nearly 1000 cases of alcohol, con
tanning twenty gallons &c a case, were
destroyed by warehouse fire in
Juarez.
A fine OF 5000, 900 marks has been
imposed upon the city OF Brussels for
celebrating the Belgian national fes-
tival, according 10 the Amsterdam
Echo Beige.
Emperor william, II was officially
announced at Berlin, has moved from
the western to the eastern theater OF
the war. accompanied by the chief OF
the general staff OF the army in the
field
Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador expressed himself to the
Associated Press as fully alive TO the
possibility OF trouble arising from the
publication of the statutory blacklist
OF American firms.
British authorities refused permis.
sion TO Thomas Kelly and his wife
and Joseph Smith, all Americans, to
land from the American liner Phila-
delpha at Liverpool, and ordered
them back to America
AT Chihuahua City, Mex, Gen.
Jacinto Trevino. commanding the
Mexican Army Corps of the North.
east, announced that he had received
orders from Gen. Carranza to make
every possible effort to pacify and
rehabilitate northern Mexico.
Premier Asquith told John Red.
mond, the leader OF the Irish Nation
ais in the House of Commons. that
the British government did not pro
pose to Introduce an Irish bill in re-
gard to which there did not appear to
be the prospect of a substantial agree
ment by any political parties.
The prospect for this years sugar
beet crop in Germany, according to a
report to the Hanover Courier, justi-
flies the expectation of surplus If
the use Of beets as fodder for cattle
Is prohibited Immediately The esti-
mated production of sugar beets for
1916 is 3S,000,000 hundredweight as
compared with 29,000,0O0 hundred.
weight in 1915.
Premier Asquith in commons
moved for a vote OF credit of E45O,.
0OO,O0O-the largest sum which the
government has asked for in single
bill since the beginning of the war.
The measure, characterized as "a
supplementary estimate" will bring
the total asked this year up to Ell
05O, 100000 and the total since the be.
ginning of the war to G2,S32, ,000, 900,
or about $14, ,160,0O0,000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
ALLIES WIN ON TWO FRONTS
Germans RepuIse Strong Russian ~
tack Along Oneister.

London, July 27.-The allies al.
able to congratulate themselves
another good days record WIN
capture of the important positions ="
Pozieres on the west front and Er4N.
gan in Armenia, while the huSs''.
general, Sakharoff, in the lIgh'ne 5,ar
the Slonevka river, captured ahO'"'
1000 prisoners and five guns
The night of July "a Italian tioor Oro
repulsed two violent counter a''a.
against the summit of Monte OliiVns ,he
which had been captured tIon
Austrians, says the Italian oi'i'i"'
nouncement, issued at Rome
South of the Dneister ri'ei ,,ocs
west of Obertyn, a Russian "'s savs
broke down under German lire' stro.
a statement issued by the aus 70.
Hungarian headquarters. hus' 81 La
connoitering attacks southwes' ,,.cs,
baczovka were repulsed. All s, oa by
on the Italian front were repu,,
the Austrians, the Statement a''
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
COLORADO DAY, AUG. /
GOVERNOR GEO. A. CARLSON is.
SUES PROCLAMATION
Executive Declares Fortieth Annver'
sary of Centennial States Aom's'
sion to Union Legal Holiday.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. On July % Governor
George A. Carlson issued the follow
ing proclamation:
On Tuesday, Aug. /, this state will
celebrate her fortieth birthday. Colo
rado Day" is an occasion dear to the
hearts Of our citizens, particularly to
the pioneer, for it carries memory
back through the sweep of years to
the frontier days of romance, adven-
ture and peril and brings the true
perspective of our marvellous advance
ment since our admission into the
Union as a sovereign state.
On this day while we mark our
progress, we also renew our faith in
ideals yet to be attained. There has
never been better reason for JOY
GUS, happy, ungrudging celebration
than on this coming Colorado day.
The last year has been epochal for
its prosperity and the social and NOR
al advance Of our people. The coming
harvest promises to be unusually
bountiful, our mineral resources are
yielding record breaking wealth; bust
ness has entered into a new day Of
substantial, daily-increasing prosper
ity; our people are united and threat
ened danger from abroad has caused
q re-birth of the virile patriotism Of
the pioneer fathers.
Therefore, and in accordance with
law, l, George A. Carlson, governor of
Colorado, do hereby declare Tuesday,
August l, 1915, a legal holiday. 1t Is
especially urged that our state and
national flags be prominently dis
played; that wherever possible suit,
able exercises be held and that Colo
rado products be used exclusively IN
the celebration of the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Join them. His death ended a weeks
illness, from which his near relatives
believed that he would recover, al,
though they knew that apoplexy at
any time might end his notable life.
His wife. Mrs. Katherine Grafton
Patterson, died July 16, 1902. A mum.
ber Of years before his wifes death
his only son, James Patterson, a
young attorney, died.
A daughter, Mary G. Patterson, and
an infant child also died a number
Of years ago.
Thomas Macdonald Patterson was
born in the county OF Carlow, Ireland,
on Nov. 4, 1889. He was son OF
James and Margaret (Mountjoy) Pat
terson. His ancestors were a numer
GUS and prominent family in the north
ern part of Ireland.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by hii
daughter, Mrs. Richard Crawford
Campbell; his son-in-law, Richard
Crawford Campbell; two grandsons
Richard Crawford Campbell, Jr., who
Is student at Dartmouth College. and
Ihomas Patterson Campbell, a stu
dent at Exeter Academy; a grand
daughter, Katherine Campbell, and o
sister, Mrs. Malin V. johnson of 214s
Williams street. Two nephews and
two pieces also survive him. They
are Fred p. Johnson, Arthur C. John
son, Mrs. P. M. Pease OF Rye, N. Y,
and Mrs. Frances Porter, formerly a
resident OF Denver but now llvine
near Byers, Colo. A brother.in.law
Samuel Grafton, also lives in Denver
The Rev. DR.. John H. Houghton OF
st. Marks officiated at the funeral
and interment was in Fairmount
cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29

Denver.-Thomas M. Patterson, for
merly United States senator from
Colorado, editor and lawyer Of ma
tional reputation, died suddenly OF
apoplexy while asleep in bed at his
home, 1915 Pennsylvania street, short
ly after 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
July 23. With him at the time was
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Crawford
Campbell, other members Of his fam
lily having gone to Grand Lake, where
former Senator Patterson expected to
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
coIoradoan. Paid ss,s7s,ooo insurance

The life insurance companies paid
to beneficiaries in policies on resi-
dents of this state in 1915 the aggre-
gate sum Of $3,679,O00, exclusive of
payments made in sixty-seven cities
and towns Of the state where the ag-
gregate amounts were less than $10,,
900. Denver led the list with total
Of $2,040,000 in policies which were
for $4,000 or more. Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs were close together, the
first receiving $243,25O and the other
$224,0O0. The largest policy paid in
the state was for $51,5OO and went to
the beneficiaries of David S. Lehman
of Denver, who died last year. Rob-
ert H. McMann carried the second
largest amount In this city, $47,895.
The beneficiaries of John ]. McGin.
nifty received $40,93O.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-29
Nurses In Post Graduate Course.

rive women, members of the Army
FIRST Aid corps, an auxiliary to Com.
pany A, first separate battalion. C. N.
T., went to the state rifle range at
Golden, and in the field hospital there
pegan course of instruction in nurs-
ing to add to the experience they al
ready have acquired The CORPS
numbers seventeen women, as MANY
as possible of whom will 60 to the
mobilization camp daily.