davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
ARAB TAKING COAL

The steamship Arab, which arrived
from San Francisco yesterday is at
present having her tanks filed with
fuel oil. The Arab is the first vessel
to be furnished with oil at this port.
Owing to the unexpected arrival, the
pipes for filling here were not in read.
mess. However, these were quickly
put in place by Superintendent Baker
and Bert Wheeler. Four hundred feet
Of pipe was laid along the shorter of
the railroad wharves, together with
the necessary implements for the
transfer of the oil into the ships tanks.
The Arab will take about 300 tons c:
the liquid fuel on board.
The officers of the Arab are exceed.
ingly indignant over the story publish.
ed in the Advertiser this morning that
the vessels being in distress was
merely a design to evade the paying of
certain port charges. The officers
state that while 1t was understood that
should their fuel supply run short dur.
ing the voyage the vessel sho'Id call
at Honolulu to replenish her tanks, 1t
was not intended to call here except in
that case. The fact that the Arab had
to contend with terrible weather TAX.
ing twelve days to perform the trip
which she was expected to make in
ten. was mainly responsible for the
shortage of fuel. The Arabs officers
term the story mentioned as falDo and
malicious from start to finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
FRED SCOTT IN AFRICA.

Fred j. Scott, a well known ex-Win-
nipegger, is at present employed in
Cape Town by the Cape Town Tram
company Mr. Scott writes Is member
of The Telegram staff that the place
is overstock with laborers, who are
unable to find employment Winnipeg
(Man) Telegram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
DUE TODAY.

C. A. S. S. Miowera, Hamand, from
the Colonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
PLUM Der.
NOTICE.
Catholic Cemetery.

All those that have the privilege of
a lot in the Catholic Cemetery, on King
street, are hereby notified to pay the
annual fee of Five ($5O0) Dollars at
the Office of the Catholic Mission be.
fore the end of this month. Anyone
failing to do SO will forfeit the said
privilege.
2351-3t FATHER II. VALENTIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Jan. IA
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, at $3.50 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14

We want to buy clean cotton, silk
or woollen rags for weaving carpets,
rugs and portieres. Honolulu Rug and
Carpet Weaving Co., 1O47 Bethel Street,
with Parcel Delivery. Telephone, Blue
LR21
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
BY AUTHORITY

The Governor directs that notice be
given that Saturday, the 18th instant
being a legal holiday. all Government
Offices will be closed.
=. HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, Jan. IA, 1903.
2353-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. IA -
Temperature Morning minimum, Ca
Midday maximum, 10.
Barometer at a. m, 5000, falling.
Rainfall, 0.
Dew Point, 6lF.
Humidity at a. M, az per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, JAN,
14.-Weather cloudy; wind, light +.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
BORN.

ZABLAN--In Honolulu, January II,
1903, to the wife of j. X. Fabian, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-14
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr Lehua, Napala, for Maui, La
mai and Molokai ports. at . p. m.
A. II. stmr. Nevadan Weeden, for
Kahului. at p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

the Dawes commission to say in pass
ing that, while they seem to have pro.
ceeded upon the theory that they have
exclusive jurisdiction in this matter
they later on discovered and recog-
nized that they and the secretary Of
the interior constitute special tribu-
nal charged with the duty of segregat-
ing and alloting these lands, and that
all their acts and proceedings were
subject to his direction and approval.
Therefore, 1t was, that on April 90.
1903, after objection to said segregation
by certain Delawares and by certain
cherokee citizens not DelaWares, and
after the commission discovered that
said corrected schedule embraced lands
which were by law reserved for town
sites under section "a of the act of
1902, and therefore, not subject to Sc
gregat1on, and was otherwise obiec-
tionable, they made report of their
acts and proceedings in respect to the
ming and acceptance of said schedules
to the secretary of the interior for his
consideration and approval"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS
-AGENT$-
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, StPaul, Mimi.
AGENTS

ceeded to destroy their own handiwork
by including In the allotment of the
remaining lands of the tribe certain
Of the lands included in their so-called
segregation, and at the same time
omitted from the segregation Itself
certain other lands which had been Sc
lected and occupied by the Delawares
in conformity with their agreement of
April, 1867, with the Cherokees, which
other lands section % expressly pro-
Vides shall be included in the segre-
cation of the 157,600 acres.
CAS- the hands of the Delawares are
tied, so far as the allotment or DISPOSE
ton of the 157,600 acres is concerned,
the moment said segregation is once
completed it would be grevious wrong
to thus professedly set apart from
them all they are entitled to under
their contract of 1857, and then pro-
coed to take from them portion of the
very lands thus segregated, in max
Ing allotments to the Cherokees out of
what Is treated as the remaining lands
Of the tribe
while it was evidently not the in
tention Of congress to delay the allot-
ment work in the Cherokee nation I'M
til the suit between the Delawares and
CherokeeS shall have been finally de-
termined, 1t was never the intention
that, in making such allotment, the
rights of the Delawares should be
thereby defeated or in any wise
prejudiced.
1T is perhaps due the members of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

stable is operated in connection, with
daily stage line to Mile LCcs lake.
John Humphrey is manager of the
stable and hack line.
n. Orton is known as the "old and
reliable livery man." having been in bus
mess for eight years. He operates in
connection with the Great Northern
hotel, and gives special attention to the
wants of commercial men.
Kanabec county has been care
fully and efficiently governed, the
present officers maintaining the
record. Henry Riner, the auditor,
is in his fifth term, and had
the reputation when first chosen at
twenty-five years of age, of being
the youngest auditor ever elected in
the state. He has lived twenty five
years in the county, and it a Jealous
worker for public Improvements, set
ting an example of having .one Of the
prettiest homes of the town. Andrew
Erickson is in his third term as clerk
of the courts. He lived for many years
in ST. Paul, locating there in 1869, but
came to Mora ten years ago. A M.
Anderson, register of deeds, came to
Kanabec county in 1876 and farmed
until called to his present position.
Chris A. Spreiter is superintendent of
schools He was members of the
Third U. S. infantry during the Cuban
war, and saw active service under Gen.
Shafter. The county contains forty
three school houses, the number hav-
ing doubled in the last four years.
]. c. Pope, who has served the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
ISANTI COUNTY.

1santi county, another county in the
potato belt, was organized in 1867. 1t
contains fourteen congressional town
ships of land, 446 square miles, or 277,-
259 acres. 1t took it's name from a
tribe of Indians, the word Isanti mean
showed a population of 284, while the
census of 1900 gave 11,675 inhabitants.
Since 1900 there has been an increase
conservatively estimated at 1900. The
total assessed value of all property last
year was $2,224,459 The average rate
of taxation is low, being four mills less
than two cents, few counties in the
state showing better record of county
management.
The Rum river is the principal
stream. 1t comes from the west, makes
an abrupt turn north of Cambridge,
and runs south, taking an elbow-like
shape, and quarters the county. There
are many pretty lakes scattered about,
aggregating about thirty square miles
of water surface. 1t is a timbered re-
gion, and being in competition with the
prairie counties where nothing was re-
quired to be done but turning the vir-
gin sod to produce q crop, 1t accord
ingly has not developed as rapidly.
For long time there was q general i'm
preston prevailing that the timbered
region between the Twin Cities and
Lake Superior had little to offer to the
practical agriculturist Experience
has demonstrated that it is not only
adapted to all of the crops Of the prai-
ries, but much else besides. The soil
will not only grow grain, but root crops
and grasses that cannot be equaled on
the prairies. The great crop is pota-
toes, the output last year running up
to million and a quarter of bushels.
about ten times as many bushels as of
wheat and eight times as much as of
oats and corn.
The Eastern Minnesota branch of the
Great Northern, known as the Bee
Line" between the Twin Cities and
Duluth, runs north and south through
Isanti county. Along this line are To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

so are beans. The farmer and the
owner of village lot can have vegeta-
oleS IN abundance If a little care is
given to their production.
Inc chief town of the county is Mora.
the county seat. The census of 1900
gave 1t 1S5 population. 1t is now esti
1naleo at A'OOO. 1t is located on Lake
offers fine water-power privileees not
yet utlllzed. but must prove of great
value. The court house is a substan-
tai structure; there are four Churches
good graded schools, two hanks
mourning mill and stores common to all
prosperous communities. There are
two well conducted papers, the Times.
now IN It's eighteenth volume, owned
Dy X M. Pope, the son, and edited nv
w. II. II. Pope, the father, and the En-.
terpr1se. In its first year, under the
management of Willis Fairbanks Tho
latter is also secretary of the county
agricultural society. The Times ts one
country paper in the state with TYNE
settling machine
Inc kanabec County bank, with S25.-
in 1894 Chas Keith is president - and
q. II. Newbert cashier It's Individual
responsibility is large. Mr.. Newbert is
member of the well known family of
that name of Princeton, Mimi. and is
representative citizen.
The State Bank Of Mora was orr
gained July last, and has John Lind
ex-governor, for president, and G. r.
Mahnke is cashier, assisted by f. Wat
erman. The board of directors are all
men of financial ability.
S. D. McIlhargey opened his hard
ware and implement house In 1894. and
occupies one of the largest blocks in
town He is Canadian by birth. and
was station agent for the Chicago
Great Western railway at Dodge CEN
ter, Mimi, before coming to Mora. He
has served the town as mayor.
Nels Halverson has lived in the coun-
ty for twenty-three years. sixteen
years as blacksmith, but for seven
years past in the hardware trade, hay-
Ing large stock. He also conducts a
fine farm near town, and is altogether
a progressive citizen.
r. w. Stafford founded and published
the Times for twelve years, but three
years ago engaged in the furniture
trade. and does a large business. His
nome is one of the pretty ones of the
L. E. Conger has been in the drug
business for nineteen years. his stock
being large and attractiveIy DISPLAYED
IN handsome block. He takes an
active interest in local affairs ard has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

Gated the principal towns CT the coun-
ty. Cambridge, the chief town and
county seat, is centrally located. South
OF II is Isanti, once an aspirant for
county seat honors, and then the little
town of Bethel. North is Grandy,
Stanchfield and Braham. Instead of
grain elevators, except at one or two
points, large potato warehouses are
found alongside the railway tracks.
Cambridge is a thriving little CITY. AL
most all the well-to do men of the place
began poor, and have gradually ac-
cumulated completeness without specu-
lat1on and from the fruits of the soil
II is surrounded by and has tributary a
farming, dairying and stock-raising
territory. IT had lumber interests at
one time, but that was Transform: the
only real basis for wealth is in the
SOIL. Its chief industry is a 3O0barrej
mourning mill, then a potato starch fac
Tory creamery, tannery and yari-
Gus other shops devoted to repairine-
and manufacturing on a scale cor.
mensurate with local demand. 1t ia
lghted by electricity, has telephone
service, good schools, neat church
ouiioihgs ana very enterprising class
Oh business and professional peopIe
Brick blocks have replaced structures
DESTROYED by fire at different times
curing the last few years, and the gen
eraI appearance of the business seq
lions is attractive. The town is grow.
Ing IN population and so is the sur-
rounding country. Farmers have been
oolng well and many of them have
GOOD bank accounts. Some of them
nave moved into town, .where they
spend their time reading, discussing
politics with their peighbors, grow
thelr own vegetables, keep a COW and
morse and are enjOying life up to tho
limit
Barker & Switzerland ind,vid,o,,,,
and as a firm, hold an innortant &C., icy
in the community They are attorpevs
and enjoy large practice, also carry
ing on real estate and collection bust
ness. Mr.. Barker is native of Maine
ana located In Cambridge in 1876. He
was county attorney for six terms, has
neiQ oInc1al city positions and served
IN poth branches of the legislature. be-
ing the present senator. He is also
ioehtlned with various local industries
Is president of the Commercial club
ana edits, with the assistance of his
eaughter, the Isanti County Press. Mr..
ooutheriand is native of Sweden, is
a graduate OF the Minnesota state uni
versity, mas been county attorney, is
pIesent president of the city council,
anu IKE ms partner, a useful citizen.
". A Halfln is perhaps the pioneer
merchant in town. His drug store
would do credit to much larger place.
he is a native of Sweden, and came
10 cambridge in 1863 He was for
WE'VE years county clerk, was legis-
IdtiVe clerk during several sessions,
and mas held other position of trust in
his community.
Gouldberg & Anderson are also pio-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12


Injunction against Secretary Hitch
cock and the Dawes commission. Is
causing much comment in that con-
nectlon. The request was made on be-
half of the Delaware Indians. who oh
jected to the allotments of 157 500 acres
of land purchased by them from the
Cherokees under a treaty of 1857 AS
Secretary Hitchcock had not approved
the allotments attempted by the Dawes
commission, Judge Anderson found no
legal ground to grant the Injunction as
requested, but he indicated in no I'M
certain terms the commission has
grlevously erred. The Dawes commits
sion, nevertheless, proceeded with at
tempted allotments, giving no atten-
ton to the strong tone of disapproval
OF their acts pervading the courts
opinion, but recently telegram from
the department of the interior direct
ed the Dawes commission to cease all
efforts at allotment of lands for the
DelawareS.
IF the allotments had been APPROX
ed by the secretary of the interior"
says Judge Anderson in this opinion.
and the commission, under the direc-
ton and with the approval of the sec
rotary of the Interior had proceeded to
make, or was about to make. aIlot-
ments that affected any of the lands
segregated for the Delawares, then IT
would clearly be the duty of the court
under the circumstances of this case
to restrain such action by Injunction.
because under section 23 of the act of
July l, 1902, it is made the plain duty
of the commission in the event the suit
pending In the supreme court be not
determined before the commission rs
ready to begin the allotment of the
lands of the tribe to cause said 157. 600
acres to be segregated and kept segre-
gated and apart from all other lands
of the Cherokee nation and there sion
SO far as said segregation is concern
ed, until final judgment has been rem
dered by the supreme court of the
United States.
1t is the plain duty of the commits
sion in proceeding to 'allot the remain
ing lands of the Cherokee tribe to
make the same from lands other than
the $4,000 acres segregated (or to be
segregated for the use of the Della
wares. And yet, despite these plain
provisions of the law, and the apparent
assumption on the part of the mem
bers of the commission that they have
the exclusive right to make this segre-
cation, and had so made 1t, they un-
Willingly, or at least enormously. pro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
KANABEC COUNTY.

hanabec county was created March
13a 1858. 1t contains an area of 542
square miles, or 346,872 acres. Of this
there is included fifteen square miles
of water surface, distributed in various
pretty lakes, one of the most charming
being Lake Mora, around which the
town OF Mora, the county seat is built
The word Kanabec is from the Indian
language and means snake" The first
census, that of 1860, showed only 80
population in the county. Ten years
later it was SO. In 1880 it had grown
to sos. In 1890 it was 1879. The CEN
sus of 1900 gave 4,614, a gain in the
preceding decade of 1872 per cent In
the last three years it Is safe to say
that 1,500 more may be added to the
total There are fifteen congressional
townships, one of them bearing the
very inviting name of Peace.
Inc county of Kanabec pronounced
with the short accent on the "a" in both
syllables) is about midway between the
Twin Cities of the Mississippi and the
Twin Cities of Lake superior 1t is
only short ride to these great mar
kets via the Great Northern and East
ern Minnesota lines. Another. line is
projected to the Mile Laos, the reser-
Walton and lake lying at the northwest
corner of the county. The northern
part or the county is Sparseiy settled.
anu olLei unusual openings for new
settlers. The general surface is gen
t!y undulating. The Snake river winds
through the county from north to
southeast. and is joined just above the
town of Mora by the Knife river. which
comes from the northwest. There is an
abundance of timber, much of It second
growth, the AK of the lumberman hav-
ing cut great part of the saw timber
There is enough, however, to suppIy
the present population, and with coming
large additions, with wood to burn for
many years in the future The fuel
problem therefore is one of little con
Germ TO the people of Kanabec county
The soil in general way is a CLAW
loan, but here and there mixed With
sand, and underneath 1t all a suhsoiI
that holds the moisture and gives If IN
to nurture the crops even In the DIV
est seasons. All the staple small
grains. wheat, oats, fax, etc, are sue
cessfully grown. Corn is also grown
the big Ann River stock farm near
Mora having one Of the largest silos in
The United States, being regularly
hlled with home grown fodder. Root
crops of all kinds yield most bounti-
1ully. This county is in the potato belt
and the crop is staple one, the Yield
oeing large and the quality of the best.
onions are also great producer. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12


celsius did
coah bemL
ana onnes the
IT GANNoT perfectly harmless to the
Of
which closely adhered
theskin
which
m perfet
according the new sueal directions
NN~O- "-N 4NPN''S
Aof Nine Ruppes world prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12

served the town for the last ten years
as recorder.
D. R. Eaton, owner of the Boston
block and dealer in general merchan-
disc, is native of Nova Scotia. He
came to Mora in 1896 and immedi-
ately identified himself with the best
interests of the community He has
fine store and does large business.
w. A. ellis is known as the meat
tailor" carrying on barber shop in
connection, in both of which necessary
occupations he has the best in the
town. having ten years of experience.
The Eckhardt brothers, Charles, Fred
and Otto, deal in groceries and carry
on meat market in connection. They
| have neat establishment and are
practical men.
H. A. Titus succeeded William Sta
pies in the confectionery business, and
maintains the reputation of the es-
adjustment, making nice display Of
candies, fruits, cigars, etc.
). NJ. Halvorsen manages very sue
ceSsfully restaurant and confection-
cry, which he established about year
ago, and is doing satisfactory bust
ness.
Alex Borgeson has lived in Mora for
seventeen years, but recently succeed
ed n. A. Peterson in his general mer-
chandise business. Mr.. Borgeson has
large stock, and is not only keeping
former customers, but gaining many
new ones.
The Great Northern hotel, managed
by Paul ]. Morrison, is popular with
the travelling public, being up to date
in accommodations. Mr.. Morrison put
in the electric light plant now owned
by the town. For two years he was
engineer at Fort Berthold Indian agen-
cy and school. He understands how
to run hotel even if he is unmarried.
Rates, 50 a day.
The Conger House is in good hands,
William Humphrey being mine host"
Rates, 81 and $3.50 a day. A livery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becom,n.
quite as popular in many localities &c
Ely's Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared
for use in atomizers, and is highjv
priced by those who have been accns,
toned to call upon physicians for sucb
treatment. Many physicians are nc
ing and prescribing it. All the medi-
cinal properties of the Celebrated
cream Balm are contained in the
Liquid form, which is rs cts. incJudi,s'
a spraying tube. All druggists. ar he,
mail. Ely Brothers. sc Warren St. Nary
York.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:lI sold your I,io-
uid Cream Balm to Mr.. VIM. Lam
berton. 1415 Delachaise St, New Or
leans; he has used two bottles, giving
him most satisfactory results.
GEORGE w. McDUFF.
Pharmacist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
COURT SCORES THE
DAWES COMMISSION

Continued From First PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-12
ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Sailed.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
Liverpool. Arabic.
Cherbourg. .Barbarossa.
Neville. .Ionian.
New York. Bluecher.
New York. Columbia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-26
MASONIC
Various Bodies Elect Of Scottish Rite
Choose Officers.

At their meeting Thursday night al
the temple the bodies OF the Ancient
and Accepted Order OF Scottish Rite
Masons Of Oklahoma elected their Of
fcers for the next three years as fol.
lows:
Uriah Cloyd Guss, 3s degree, Guth-
rie. venerable mas er.
Louis Warren Baxter, 80 degree,
Guthrie. senior warden.
Richard Thatcher, 80 degree, K C.
c. H., Edmond, JUNIOR warden.
league Ray. S3 degree. Guthrie,
aimoner
Charles Arthur Cunningham, 80 de-
gree. X c. G H.. Guthrie, secretary
Harrison William Painter. 32 de-.
gree. Guthrie, treasurer.
James Taylor Ogle. 80 degree, Guth-
rio. orator
Officers De sonnse Council Knights
Kadash.
league Ray, 33 degree. Guthrie.
preceptor
James Hi-yey hn,"oims - degree.
Hennesscy first subpreceptor
Frank Alvin Derr 80 degree K. G..
c. IT,. Guthrie. second sub-preceptor
William Lemuel Eagleton. 30 degree.
X g. G. II, Pawnee. chancellor
william Potter Griffin. 80 degree,
X G G H.. Hennessay. orator.
GILES William Bruce 52 degree
Guthrie. aimouer
Charles Arthur Cunningham, 50 de-
gree. X. G G. H., Guthrie, recorder
Harrison william Painter 80 de-
gree Guthrie, treasurer
Officers Of Oklahoma conslstory.
George Henry Willis, 33 degree,
Gin hrie. master Of Kadosh,
Edwin DeBarr SO degree, Norman,
prior
john williams Duke. 32 degree
Cuauie. poseptor
Frank Henry Mcclure, $50 degree.
Gutbrie, chancellor
Teague RAY. 33 degree Guthrie, al
mOuer.
Charles Arthur Cunningham, 32 de-
gree, X c G H.. Guthrie, secretary.
Harrison William Painter 80 degree,
Guthrie. treasurer
James Taylor Ogle 80 degree, Guth
RE. chancellor
Charles Wilmer Jackson 80 degree,
Kinghsher. hosDtaller