davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
MAKE CHUTNEY.
m@st.

One of the possible Industries of Ha-
wati is the making of mango chutney
for local and export trade. very
large amount Of chutney is used on the
mainland and the best of 1t comes from
India. In q recent retail price: list OF
the leading San Francisco grocery
house we find that the coast market
calls for fourteen different kinds, as
fur instance. green mango. medium hot.
sliced mango, sweet cashmere. Bengal
hot. taInarind. Madras hot, sweet Luck
now Indian club. Col. SINNERS, Major
Ssrey's. Indian delicious, Tirhoot. Bonn
bay, Tirhoot. c. & B., Ban kl-port'
Just as many varieties could be made
here, at least fourteen good recipes be
ing ia the hands OF Honolulu house
wives, some of which have reached
them through naval officers of East
Indian experience. We have mangoes
in abundance and the temarind is as
prolific here az it is in India.
Indian chutney retails in the Sar
Francisco market az 81 per dozer
quarts, but could probably be mad
here at price which would MATERIAL.
shade that figure Most OF the man
goss in Hawaii go to waste; the frui
fsiis and rots or is fed to chickens.
is a pity that the raw material for S
much merchantable chutney Is not pu
TO a better use.
An association Of women to buy man
goes, manufacture chutney and suppl
1t to coast jobbers ought to max
money and inspire wide increase
the island production Of mangoes an
tamarinds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
TIE STRICKEN KlNG.

raa condition of the King is obvious
~ crave. Any man young or old Is IN
-, from n surgical operation Tor ap-
pendicitis; but when the man w.
sixtx has led life full OF "earyins
aut,es. muck feaSting and little pnSei-
%, exercise. and who worries
p.ircas must. his chances or recovery
e,.,.. such an experience under the
sc.,,e, as Edward VII has had, pc
..a,na very doubtful indeed An oiu
.n.s vitality is impaired, his power Oh
-a.,st.nce in iessened. his optimism mas
gone with his youth what ae'o1i.'
has he to draw upon when the sur
.ao,,.. knife leaves him PROSTATE aho
bainress. his very life blood sappeo
,Ts,a formal statement of King Ed
,.ra,s physicians. made on the morn
,re of the zsth of June, Is as follows
1oNDoN. June %, HOS a. nat
,a.sS o,cIocle this morning the foiloWlng
rsffir;al bulletin was issued from Ducn ae
srsS,.m palace ON the conoltloh u
King Edward: x,t.bt His
;,.nroved condition Is mafntaineu. :
are happy that we are aple 70 49,. 49,.
that we consider his MAJESTY - ~ co.
s1,,t of Immediate danger anu tiie So.
80, condition Is satisfactory -,
cow. operation wound, however, Sun
.sa.ds constant attention. and such con-
rssr,, as attaches TO his majesty CON
d;tion is connected with the Wouhu.
s.JJnder the most fayorapie coiioiel asl
,,;s Inaiesty,s recovery must or neces-
sity ,be protraoted. Ysrrp
''TREVIS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

If Hawaii had cable. our British
colony could have escaped the faux pas
of a joyous celebration on the oay
when. instead Of the browning of the
King. England saw her great men
gathered at ST. Paurs to pray for him
in his extremity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

a Salt Lake dispatch says: Two world
bicycle records were broken at the salt
Palace saucer track last night. The halt
mile. unpaced record of o.5o IS. held by
Major Taylor, was reduced by w r.
samuelson TO 052 s-5. J NJ. Chapman
lowered the half mile competition record
IF 0:5S seconds held by NJ. L. Hurley. 10
0:57 3-5 seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

The latest portrait OF King Edward
shows the same startling change OF
physiognony that was noticeable IN
Mr.. Blaine a few months before his
death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

The Fourth was celebrated with the
spirit of hearty patriotism which has
marked it's observance in these islands
for fifty years past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

Unless the Nohican turns up soon
the fear that she has met the fate OF
the Condor will be- general.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

During storm on the St. Lawrence
river launch belonging 10 Rev. DR. RS
ley Ullmen of New York was wrecked
and DR.. UIlman'- leg was broken in get
ting ashore on a small island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

1t begins to look as If the fire claim
ants would get a check from Uncle.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
TWO CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES

Who will be the first congressman
from the new Ninth district ID a
question which the average citizen
has not vet began 70 answer. Of the
five. probable candidates for nomina-
ton, the PIONEER would not at present
hint preference. Yet il is time that
the voters should become acquainted
with the qualities Of the men, and to
gain this knowledge the newspapers
must be consulted, We take pleasure
this week in introducing TO our read
ers one Of the candidates, Ezra O..
Valentine Of Breckenridge Few Bel.
trami voters probably have met him
personally, but his faultless reputa-
tion is widely known, and We surprise
no one when We state that heis worthy
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
Republican State Convention.

s8 A Republican State Convention fol
the State Of Minnesota is hereby
called to be held on Tuesday, July 1st
A. y. 1902, at II O'Clock M, at the
Auditorium Building in the City b
St. Paul for the purpose OF express.
ing the choice of the Republican party
OF the State, Of Minnesota for purpose
OF placing in nomination candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary Of State, State Auditor,
State Treasurer, Attorney General,
Clerk OF Supreme Court, and One
Railroad andI Warehouse Commits
sioner, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come
before the.convention.
The Republican voters of the state
and all other voters, without regard
to past political affiliations, who be-
lieve in the principles advocated by
the Republican party and endorse its
policies. are cordially invited to par
ticipate in the selectian Of delegates to
this convention.
Representation at this state conven.
tion will be In accordance with the
following resolution unanimously
adopted at a meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Committee, held at the
City OF St. Paul on Thursday, May
Sth, a. D. 1902. 4. ..l
RESOLVED, That each county shall
be entitled to one delegate for each
250 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for the Republican candidate for
President in 1900, and that each county
be allowed in addition thereto five del
egates at large.
In accordance with the above resolu-
ton Beltrami county is entitled to 10
deleg ates to said convention.
All county conventions in the state
for the election Of delegates to attend
this state convention shall be held on
Tuesday, June 24th, A. D. 1902.
All primary elections In connection
herewith must be conducted as pre-
scribed In the Primary Election Law
for Minnesota.
BY order OF the Republican State
Central Committee.
w. @. MASTERMAN,
Chairman.
CHAS. @. WHITNEY
i n .Al 4 Il y
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
.BEAUTIFY.

The PIONEER has no disposi.
ton to complain or find fault
with the village council for mat,
ters OF omission, but it does
seem as though that body might
take up the matter Of improving
the lake front, and appoint a
committee to look specially after
that feature Of the city 'sinterest.
From Third street north to Four
teenth street the lake front this
spring is in very bad condition,
strewn with logs and bark and
all kinds of debris, unprotected
from horses and cattle, and if al
lowed to so as at present without
any experimenting of any kind
the banks themselves will soon
become a string Of sand bitches
which it will take years Of time
and thousands of dollars to re-
pair and make presentable. The
pathway at the top of the bank
should be leveled off and sup
ported from the lower side, and
some kind Of protecting fence
built along the brow of the bank.
Nothing else will prevent the en-
tire destruction of the city s lake
front as a beauty spot. It is
urged that immediate action be
taken by the council in this
matter.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

are published: not because we are
financially interested in his campaign,
but because of the respect and esteem
we have for him as man, o neighbor
and friend. 1T we can add one mite
TO his chances Of success, we shall
feel that our work has not been in
vain. If every voter in the district
knew him as we know him, then his
election would be unanimous. The
best recommend alton a candidate tor
public Office can have is the support
OF all his neighbors. Everyone who
knows Mr.. Valentine is his friend.
Ezra G. Valentine was born on a
farm in Wyoming County, New York,
August 9th, 1s4., and moved with his
parents 70 Wisconsin in 1856. where
they settled on farm near Ripon, in
Fond dn Lac county. InlS59the family
moved to Ripon and Ezra prepared
for college at Ripon Acadamy.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

The PIONEER is somewhat at a
loss to understand what became
Of the petition to the State Rail.
road & Warehouse Commission
which was being circulated in
this vicinity three or four weeks
ago, asking that board to compel
the Great Nortern and the Mime
sofa q International to put in a
7 at this place so as to enable
the farmers Of Minnesota Il
international between this town
and Blackduck to clear upEthe
hardwood upon their lands and
market the cord wood in Dakota.
The hard wood belt of BeItrami
county centers about the towns
of Farley, Tenstrike and Black.
duck, though nc. farmer in that
vicinity can market a single cord
of wool for shipment to any
western town for the reason that
under the present conditions it
would have to go around byBrain-
erd over the Northern Pacific.
There are also savarait sbricls
yards westward from Befnidji
that would Slikse t9 8. thhagesthe prixiis
lege Of shipping in brick to Ten
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

u Ord s5 " 54t
When the great question of drain
age for the Red River Valley came up
in 1886, Mr.. Valentine was one OF the
first to grasp the Importance of the
subject. In that year a convention
was called at Crookston, the result Of
which was "a survey Of the Valley ia
Minnesota and the appointment of a
COMMITTEES OF fifteen to charge Of the
cause OF drainage. Mr.. Valentine was
unanimously chosen chairman of that
committee. He accepted the RESPONSE
bility and has never since ceased to
do all in his power for the cause. He
urged the Legislature to make an APP,
preparation and after laboring for
this at three different sessions, he and
his co-workers saw their efforts
crowned with success, at the fourth
trial.
In coming before the people this
time for the congressional nomination
Mr.. Valentine has many things in his
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

OF the many kind words which the
state press is giving him. The great
est need OF Beltrami county for its de-
velopment i the digging Of bitches to
drain its many acres Of sWampy
waste, and the strongest argument in
favor Of the above gentleman is that
he ~ the father qsthe drainage move-
sment IN Northern Minnesota. Witness
the following taken from the Brecken-
ridge Telegram April 18th, 1902:
The Telegram this week gives its
readers a short sketch Of the life and
public work of Hon. Ezra Ct. Valen-l
tine, who, as y generally known, is q
candidate for the republican congress
sional nomination In this, the ninth,
district of Minnesota.
. We do hissfreely and gladly. Not
for pay, as SO 8many campaign articles
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
CYRUS Little Smith.

! II will be of interest to the readers.
of the PIONEER to know exactly who
4 this Cyrus Little Smith is. He has
4 been in the county for several years
Il but lowing to his line OF work very
4 many are not personally acouainted
with him. The following article will
throw light upon the subject:
Cyrus Little Smith was born at
i Dover. Wayne county, Ohio, January
t22. l845.Hilis father being farmer,
and while the subject of this sketch
was still young the family removed to
|5southern Michigan where his early
education was secured. When the,
war broke out in 1851, Mr.. Smith en-
listed. though only sixteen years Of
Eage. He became member of Com
pany s'E, Z Eleventh Michigan Infant
~, and served three years and two
] months, principally id Kentucky,
4 Tennessee and Georgia. Among the
noted battles il which he participated
/ were those OF Stone River, Chicka-
mauga, Lookout Mountain, Mission
Ridge and the battles before Atlanta.
As asrepublican Mr.. Smith has been
especially active since 1885. During
1 these later years he has done much
aggressive work for the Republican
party. His observation OF the condi-
tion of the farming classes and the
common people for, many years have
convinced him That, Notwithstanding
| all the mistakes made by the party OF
his choice, its principles and politics
| have been for the best interests Of the
people. During the Fish-D Donnelly
regime Of the populist party, Mr..
Smith was state organizer Of repub-
lican clubs, and made an aggressive
campaign against the popnlistic in-5
fiuences. He frequently met the ene-
my on the stump and was active and
successful in joint debate. Mr.. Smith
was one OF the organizers Of the Min
nesota State horticultural Society in y
1866. He served as secretary of the
State Forestry Association for four
years and member of the executive
a member of the State Dairy1nen's
Associ alton since it's organization, and
on January 25, 1895, was appointed
assistant dairy commissioner of the
State Dairy and Food Commission Of
Minnesota, serving four years, at the
end of which period he was retired by
Gov. Lind. Mr.. Smith rendered valu-
able service in preparing the Mime
sofa forestry exhibit for the World 'sss
Fair at Chicago in 1893 He took an
active part in the first farmers in
stitute held in the state, and aided in
securing their establishment as
permanent state institution. In 1899 \
he located with his boys at Turtle
River Lake, Beltrami county. His d
reputation as a lecturer on dairying 5
and diversified farming was such that
his services were in constant demand.
During the past three wears he has
lectured in Montana, Idaho. Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
These lectures have been very popular
and have wonderfully stimulated the
Interest in dairying and stock-raising.
During the past fall and winter he
lectured two and q half months for
the Washington Agricultural College,
one month for the University Of Idaho,
and two and a half months in the EN-
zS. Continued on last page
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

& Y 4 \ T. Z
The immigration into Beltrami
Iand Itasca counties this year IA
not anomaly, but ii must be d
very great surprise TO people
further south who have imagined
that the two counties were a
bowling wilderness only fit for
the habitation of moose and
wolves and the temporary occu,
patton BY lumber jacks. From
Blackduck to ISoo oochiching Oh the
line of the Minnesota & Inter
national survey it is estimated
that not less than 1000 settlers
and homesteaders have moved n
during the last year, allof who m
are awaiting the advent Of the
iron horse to make a market for
theircord wood and pulp timber
to enable them to prof tably clear
up their land and cultivate it ac-
cording to law. Without the
railroad there is no inducement
for the clearing up Of more than
half an acre on any homestead
claim in northern Itasca county,
As the product could not possibly
be marketed. u
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

favor. He is one of the best known
men in the state as we'll as one of the
ablest. He has devoted much Of his
time for the past sixteen years to the
public welfare, and neither asked nor
received one cent for his services,
which time has shown to be worth
tens of thousands of dollars. He is
the friend Of the people, and the labor
ing mems interests and his interests
are Identical. He is tireles worker
and a thorough up-to-date business
man. No man knows the needs of the
district as he does and no one would
look after these interests with greater
r,p sss t446f fjs s$ 4aa7
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
Con tract is Let.
Cont .ued from Page i.

Iquestion but that within thenex
six months the county Of Bel
trami will have one Of the hand
1somest court houses in the state
Of Minnesota.
+. the matter Of a Jail, at a
meeting Of which the Saturday
meeting was an adjournment,
Architect @. Il. Gilbert had been
employed to draw plans for the
| Jail, and his plans were to be sub
Iject to the approval Of the state
board Of control. The Diebold
Safe & Lock Co had prior to this
Submitted plans and specifca-
tions which had been rejected BY
the county board, and it was an
attempt to get something ia the
shape Of suitable plans before the
state board which caused the
county board to employ Mr.. Gil
bert, The state board of control
refused to approve Mr.. Gilbert's
plans, and caused the Pauly Jail.
Co. Of ST. Louis, to send repre-.
sentative to Beinidji with plans
and specifications which ap-.
peared reasonable to the state.
board. When the Pauly repre-,
sentative presented his plans
they were found in every respect.
admirable, but more expensive
than the means Of the county.
warranted, and he was requested
by the county boapd to re-draft
them with the notifications sug-1
gested by them, and to re.submit
his plans to the state board of
control. He agreed to do so. TT
the state board approves MS
modified plans then the county
board will consider them, and if
satisfactory will advertise for
bids for the construction of a
Jail according to them. Its ex-
pected that the new jail accord
ing TO the Pauly jail Co.'S plans,
as modified, will cost within S13,
600, and possibly less than that
sum. Sothat the sum Of $50, 300
realized from the sale Of the
court house bonds will be found |
to have provided the county of |
Beltraml, under the wise and iu-
dicious management Of the Board |
Of Commissioners, a very sub /
stantial court house and Jail
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
The Ninneano1;s Jo,,rno, hoe

The Minneapolis journal has
at last come to it's wisdom, and
has practically ceased warfare
upon James j. Hill. The Mime
apolis papers have been long
while in discovering that Mn
Hills plans have all along con
templated a very large measure
of improvement to Minneapolis
business interests.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

The Olberg Journal is the
latest newspaper in Beltrami
county, published at Olberg by
Albert Anderson. It is a six
column folio well filed with news
and attractiyely gotten mp. This
is the 18th paper in the county,
but that it will find a field and
prove q success therei is no doubt.
The PIONEER extends its right
hand.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29
FOR CONGRESS-.

FUk CONGRESS.
! NYHE Republicans of the Nintl
A Congressional District have
a somewhat difficult problem be
! fore them to be solved at thu
primaries. Tt has been many
years since in the state Of Mime
sofa there were as many admir-
able candidates for congressiona
1 nomination la one district as are
InoW in the field in this, and it is
somewhat embarrassing to al
most any good republican tc
know where to put his vote and
Influence.
Commencing with Senator
Grindeland in the north, who has
been serving a legal constituency
as state senator with singular
| fidality. and who has a very at
tIactive personality and a good
following, and who is altogether
IAN admirable gentleman who
could by no manner on means
misrepresent d very much larger.
constituency than a senatorial
one; and from him coming south.
ward to Halvor Steenerson, who
has long carried the scepter for
legal ability in the lower Red
River Valley and whose reputa-
tion in that regard is state wide;
from him passing to Mr.. Com.
stock, Moorhead, who represent
ed northern Minnesota in CON.
gress for one conspicuous term
and who is concededly a gentle
man Of very much more than
political acumen, capa-
bic Of making d distinguished
record in any Legislative body,
and who is faithful and honestI
to a degree and worth Of all man
ner Of support; and from him go-I
ing still up the Red River Valley
to the Wilkin county candidate,
Hon. Ezra G. Valentine, who has
practiced law with great success
for the last twenty years in his
section Of the state and won a
name IN the profession only sec
md to that of Mr.. Steenerson,
md won also at the same time
5he gratitude and thanks Of
thousands Of people in the Red
River Valley by his advocacy of
lrainage appropriations and
measures, and who would also
make beyond question a very.
able representative il the halls
II congress; we come finally to
Cyrus +. Smith Of Beltrami
county, the last though probably |
lot least III the list of candidates.
Nr. Smith has not been so con-
'picuous in the public eye in the
Ninth District as the other gem
lemen named, butts just as capa-
lie upon the rostrum as either
i them, and just as penetrating
d his political vision, as well as
worthy Of the pport Of republic
ans any and eve y where.
As between the candidates
lbove briefly outlined, the
'IoNEER makes confession that
lis an exceedingly difficult task i
. select not only the winner. i
choice upon the merits, and
refers to leave the whole ques-
ION open to private discussion
nd personal conviction rather
han make. 1t a matter ofsnews-
aper argument. They are all
God men. Neither Of them
yould disgrace the district, and
ither Of them might honor it.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

strike, Blackjack and other
towns on that line Of road by car
load lots, at present an impossi-
bic matter. Will not somebody
take UP this matter again, and
push it to an issue with the Rail,
road & Warehouse Commission?
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-05-29

Continued on last page
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
History Repeated.

In the latest Australian mining news. says the London Daily Chronicle, there fs an account.of the discovery of val uable golden reef in . curious fashion. A dog out walking with his master, . farmer, chased and caught a kangaroo. In the struggle the ground got torn up, and when the farmer arrived on ths scene his eye detected some expssed specimens of golden quartz. Further search revealed rich reef, aad the farmers bank balance has been con- siderably increased by his dog'r fight with ths kangaroo. Thirty years ago d long productive Australian gold Held was discovered through short-tern- pered settler seizing the nearest stone and throwing it at the dog. Returning good for evil, the dog brought the stone back to it's master in its mouth. The man looked at it. It was lump of quartz, thickly studded with gold.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-12
SECRECY AS TO THE STYLES.
Forth coming FaShion Are Guarded
 with the Utmost Care by the Modistes.

Said buyer for one of the leading houses engaged in the purveying of garments of the. latest modes, reports the Chicago Chronicle: ..5
 Our patrons, whom we invite to come and study our imported cos tunes, have no idea of the secrecy maintained by the Tarisian designers and makers. Why, once when was being shown a dress I suddenly be- thought ras of q forgotten cornmis- sion and drew forth pencil and a card upon which to jet it down. An attendant (there was one on each side of mel flew to tell monsieur. Monsieur rushed in, fairly petrified at my audacity, and it was not until an English-reading person was called in and had read my jotting and swore there was nothing in it about the dress in question that the matters in hand were resumed.
 tsThey want us to buy, not borrow. It may interest you to know that the buyers sit in row around the room, days before. They really couldn't af- ford to make the show for one per- son. Everything is done very com pletely, you know. They don't show dress on stuffed wire figure. No, a beautiful girl is inside it, and her costume is complete. If she's show ing an evening dress, her slippers and stockings match and her hair is done in the latest mode. She looks her Dart.o