davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-29
DOES NOT
LOOK WELL
Candidates Offer Gifts
to Two Medical
Examiners.

4 A letter from President Pinkham OF
the Board of death to Governor Car
ter was given out for publication yes
! terday, in which the writer gives in
| formation of questionable conduct on
h! the part of Japanese candidates for Ii
cense to practise medicine
Mr.. Pinkham utters the opinion that
''the medical and professional ethics of
very many japanese physicians do not
correspond to those expected of and
practised by physicians of the Anglo
Saxon race" If the japanese doctors
confined their practise to their own
race, he thinks the force of criticism
| might be slightly abated in their be-
half on the ground of custom. Pro-
ceeding to deal with specific matters.
Mr. Pinkham makes the following
statement:
II doubt if the present Board of Med
ical Examiners can be imposed upon,
as their method of conducting exami-
nations in the Japanese language Cum
der protest) would seem to exclude any
possibility of collision or fraud.
AT the present time there are three
Japanese candidates before the Board
of Medical Examiners. One of them
am convinced has been practising med
icine at Hilo. Hawaii, and vicinity
under the subterfuge of acting as aid to
a licensed physician.
'It takes charity of judgment not to
severely condemn certain Oriental
practises. An American would not re-
ceive the slightest leniency under the
following circumstances:
"A member of the board has been
approached by the interpreter for these
candidates with a proposition that as
he gets no pay for making these ex-
aminations they will LAY him well for
the time consumed
There was sent to his residence
most elegant and expensive present,
presumably with the compliments Of i
the season. Although there exists no
personal acquaintance, it will be re-
tanned simply as evidence.
Another member had a similar gift
rendered him, but sent it back saying
his acquaintance had been limited TOT
one official interview and did not JUS
tify such acceptance.
1.-THE third member was interviewed.
but beyond the inquiry as to whether
the examination would be hard or easy,
no advances were made.
1.-The board, of course. is above temp
tation or influence, but here is an I'M
attempt to tamper with
and influence the Board of Medical
Examiners.
"Such an attempt among Anglo
Saxon candidates would result in the
Board of Health refusing license on,
ethical grounds, no matter what the
professional qualifications.
It presume the matter will pass as
an incident
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-29

man. He attracted the favorable no.
tice of James G. Blaine, and as long as
the latter lived was his protege
Through Blaine's influence he was ap-
pointed Consul General to Hawaii
about 1895 or g. and he retained that
lucrative office until the organization
of the Territory. He then became Col
1ector of Internal Revenue, and a few
months later was selected as the rep
resentative at Washington of the Com
mercial bodies of Honolulu He resign
ed this position little more than a
year ago. A few months ago he was
appointed Consul General at Seoul. He
went to his post but his health did not
permit him to remain there and he
went to New Mexico seeking health.
Lis wife was Miss Wilson, the daugh-
ter of the late Jere Wilson, one of the
most prominent lawyers in the United
States. They have several children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Dec %. 1906.
From 9 m to 4 D m.


From m to q m.
Lizzie K Davis to Jacob Coerper
Observation-Disclosures. Rev P A
Isabel Vida to Isaac S. Kaiu. D
Mrs E w Blackman by atty to w r
Castle Tr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "A M
Est of John H Wood by Trs to
Maude B Benner. Rel
Robert w Shingle to John C Cook. D
Recorded Dec 81. 1906.
Emalia Kuapuu (w) to Susan K Ka-
maka, D; ap A, R S7s, kul 1880. Eku,
waianae, Oahu. $50. 2s7, S5. Dat
ed Nov 10. 1906.
B Atherton Est Ltd by Regr, No
tice; of decree Of titie~1n Land Reg
| Dec 81. 1906.
| B Anterior Est Ltd by Regr, No
| tice; of decree of title in Land Reg
Court Case No SO. B 2S4, 436. Dated
| Dec 81, 1906.
| A n Campbell TT to w A Greenwell,
| Rel lots 1 and of R P 207S, Kapala-
| ma Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B
| 2S9, p 1872. Dated Dec 81, 1906.
| Wilfred A Greenwich to An Lee, d;
por r 207S, kul 553, Kapalama, Homo
| lulu, Oahu. $4oo. 2S7. p 81. Dated
| Dec 20, 1906.
| All Lee and WI to William r Castle
Tr, NJ; por R P 207s, ku1 553, Kapala-
| ma, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 2S9, p
| 1872. Dated Dec 20, 1906.
All Mi by Judge, Bkrptcy Judgmt;
S. All Mi adjudged bankrupt. B 284,
| 457. Dated Aug II, 1906.
County of Oahu to Honolulu Park
Commission, S; 1easeholds of lots
121, 122, Us. 124, 125 and 126 and 20 and
| bldgs, Kapiolani Park. Honolulu, Ca
hu 81. B 2S4, 438. Dated Dec 90,
1906.
Fidelia M Lyons ct al to Annie T K
Parker D: por r P 1895. kul 3S7, Wal
mea, Kohala, Hawaii. $500. B 2S7,
o So. Dated Dec Is, 1906.
Misunderstanding (k) to W E Safery
D; int in r P 1868, Napili 1, and 3,
etc. Kaanapali, Maui SIS. B 2s7 SO.
Dated Dec 10 1906.
Kaiona (w) to Wailuku Sug Co,
Exehg L; por kul 345S, Pohakunui, Wa
iehu, Maui. 10 yrs at 81. etc, pd. b
2SS, p 81. Dated Dec 10, 1906.
Waikiki Sug Co to Kaiona fw),
Exchg L; pc land and fish pond, Wal
GEO, Waiehu, Maui. $40 yrs at 81, etc,
pd 2SS, p 81. Dated Dec 10, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-29

J. w. Brown, well-known as "Opium
Brown No. g. is in town again after
an absence of several years. The
original Opium Browns" real name
was Stewart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-29

At a meeting of the Democratic club
of the 18th precinct, 5th district, held
at Geo. Kililia's house, Leleo. last
night, the following choice Of men for
new police commissions was made:
Geo. Ki1ilia Dinond, JOS. Kapono, Ka-
meaaloha, Manila, Kealoha and Taro-
foot (Chinese).
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Farmers Excursion.

The usual pilgrimage of farmers will
be made to the agricultural college at
Fargo IN about one month. The exact
date will be announced very soon.
The PRESS has been asked to look
after the local details for the agricul-
tural college, and it is requested that
applications be sent in at once. The
number is limited and the time is plenty
short.
This excursion is for actual farmers
only and it is desired that those who
have not had the advantage of these ex-
cursions in the past be given the prefer
ence. The purpose OF these annual
excursions is to show the farmers Of the
state the scientific and practical side of
farming and they are Of great advantage
to the agricultural interests of the state.
The trip will include an entire day
spent in viewing the sights at the agri-
cultural college and listening to short
instructive lectures. Two nights will
be spent in Fargo and the excursionists
will be away from home just three days
and no more. The expense of the trip
will be trifling, not necessarily more
than 81 to So.
Those who are looking for junket
for the mere purpose of an outing are
not wanted. Farmers and their wives
and few OF the sons can 90.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
WILD WEST SHOW.
PeIissier & Fol'is Open in Dickinson Wednesday
and Thursday May 80 and 81 Cowboys, Buck
ing 9ronehos, Expert Ropins. The Old Roosevelt
Cart and Realistic Ranch Maneuvers by Expert
enced CattIemen and Horsemen Of the Plains.

Pete Pelissier and w. ]. Follis will
open their Wild West show in Dick.
inson on May 80 and 81. These will be
amusement dates for the people in the
western part of the state, for it is con-
ceded by all the old timers, those who
know something of the range business.
as it was during the Sos when the cow
boys rode the plains in all their glory
and were monarchs of all they surveyed,
that Pete Pelissier and Bill Follis are
the two best men in the country to con.
duct an exhibition showing true COW.
boy maneuvers.
Several of the best riders and ropers
in the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming
have engaged with the Pelissier Follis
Wild West show and the bronchos that
these men will ride and rope will not be
of the ordinary tame kind that have
been taught to buck.
In the show will be a number of the
old Maltese Cross ranch horses former
ly owned by President Roosevelt and
one of the show horses-not to be ridden
lis still the property of the President.
Among the 90 horses will be number
of very fine show animals.
There will be mess wagons and
various ranch equipments that were in
use on the round-ups in which President
Roosevelt participated in I884-5. and
for real ranch style there will be moth.
ing ever organized that will equal the
Pelissier-F oils Wild West;
Remember the dates-May 80 and 81
and come.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
FORTUNES QUICKLY MADE
IN Some Of the Big Land Deals. The fictitious Peo-
pie Heavy Purchasers Representative Phelan
Sells 1-2 Sections at Profit Of $40, 900.
Brodie, Parkn and Green Also Make Fine Sale.

J.. c. fictitious, of fictitious Bros, St.
Paul, was in Dickinson the past week on
land business. His firm recently pur-
chased the entire holdings of the Dako-
ta-Manitoba Land Co. in western North
Dakota, comprising about 10000 acres,
lands situated north and northwest of
Dickinson.
fictitious Bros. are primarily whole
salers and have already sold nearly 3o,-
900 acres. E. R. Swickard remains the
local agent of the new firm, the same
position he held with the Dakota Mani
toba Land Co., to whom prospective
buyers may address inquiries at Dickin-
son, or address the owners direct at the
Endicott building, St. Paul.
1t will be of interest to PRESS readers
to know that ]. A. fictitious, of fictitious
Bros, purchased about 100000 acres of
land few years ago, comprising the
Western Securities Land CO. holdings
southwest, and others, and has sold the
same all out with the exception of one
8o-acre tract which was overlooked in
some of the contracts. Few land men
dealing so extensively have been able to
clean up so closely. The fictitious peo-
pie buy good land, at the lowest cash
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
DICkINSON'S CITY PARK.
James G.. Young Makes a Generous Gift Of rs Acres,
Taking In Picturesque Rocky Butte. He Also Do
mates 500 Volumes Of Choice Books to the Com
merciaI Club. City's March Of Progress Just

however, who have never formed the
institute "habit" and it is these farmers
that need stirring up. 1t is probable that
they would put forth variety Of reasons
for not attending. One would say that
he was already successful farmer.
Another would be confident that he could
a Thing or two about farming, and
another would plead lack of time.
Assuming the above arguments to be
merits of the institute. The mission Of
educational factor regarding farm topics,
and secondly, if the institute is of any
value, it exerts very beneficial social
influence upon the farmers life. When
the institute is conducted properly, the
farmer, including of course his wife, has
received new impetus in life and his
ideal has been raised. Farming ceases
to be mere drudgery and pleasure is OBJ
tanned from work. There is saying,
"'The farmer is of more importance than
the farm and should be first improved"
The institute aims to improve the farmer
and if the farmer comes to the meetings
with an open mind and a glad heart
towards the speakers and towards his
fellow farmers, he cannot fail to be
helped. He will go home thinking there
is no vocation quite SO good as that of
! the farmer, and when he thinks that, he
has been helped.
The agricultural press and the farm
ers' institute are two great factors that
are engaged directly in raising the social
and material life of the farmer of today.
They point out new ideals towards which
the majority of farmers are generously
striving.
The farmer who appreciates the insti-
tutes has duty to perform besides
merely attending. He is to consider
himself appointed as committee of one
to get each one of his neighbors to at
tend. He should strive especially to
interest those who show the least inter
est in the institute. He is to play the
part of the missionary.
This state lacks entirely that excellent
institution, the Grange, which exerts SO
benefcent social influence in many of
the eastern states. Lacking this, we
should endeavor to make the institute
take the place of the Grange as far as
possible.
1t is to be hoped that no institute will
!!,be held with an attendance of less than
15o farmers. The word farmer" has
been used frequently in this article but it
is of course understood that the farm.
eress" is included in the term farmer
But no worrying need be done about the
women. We are sure they will prove
the most potent factors in securing a
good attendance. They appreciate, per-
haps even more than their husbands, the
value of the institute.
L. R. WALDRoN
Supt. Dickinson EXP. Station.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
WATER WORKS CONTRACT
Jim Kennedy Of Fargo Has the Job at Sac, ,513. 70.
All Material Will BE On the Ground and Work
Commenced Within 80 Days.

sulting engineer from St. Paul, was pres.
ent, also City Engineer Veigel and City
Attorney Simpson. In the absence Of
Mayor Manning, Alderman Mckenzie
presided. City Auditor Osborn had the
reading of bids, submitted in detail, and
he had plenty of it before he had fin.
ished.
1t seems to be the universal opinion
among those in position to know, that
Dickinson secured close bids on the
water works proposition. They were at
least within the estimates given by con-
sulting engineers.
Jim Kennedy is one of the largest con.
tractors in the Northwest. He is. doing
a large amount of work this season in
Fargo, his home city, and also has hall
million contract in Salt Lake City,. He
lis a pusher and will make things lively
when he commences operations.
Before leaving the city on Tuesday,
Mr.. Kennedy stated to the PRESS that
he should bring few skilled workmen
along and the balance of the labor neces.
sary on. the job he hoped to be able to
hire in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

price, and consequently have no trouble
in disposing of their holdings when they
are shown to parties who are really look
ing for safe real estate investments.
The lands recently owned by E. A.
Lillibridge, w. L. Richards and r. A.
Fox were sold the past week by ]. F.
Brodie, w. S. Parkin and ]. S. Green to
Messrs. McHugh and PARCEL of Chicago.
The price paid for 26 sections of land
located north of Dickinson, was $4,000,
and it is understood that Messrs. Brodie,
Parkin and Green realized handsomely
for the short time they held the
property. LA. Simpson, acting as at
torney for the Dickinson men, went to
Chicago on Tuesday to close the deal.
Another important land sale was made
here the past week. J. E. Phelan sold
w sections, or 1850 acres, to eastern
parties through the ]. F. Brodie agency
on terms netting him $4,000 on four
year investment. These lands are To-
Gated south on Cedar creek and were
bought by him for grazing purposes be-
fore real estate had attained anything
like its present values. Mr. Phelan has
5000 acres of land north of Dickinson
equally as good as that Just sold.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Valley City Normal Notes.

Miss Fishback, state secretary for
the Y. w. c. A. organizations of North
and South Dakota, visited the Normal
the first of last week. She organized
committees. directed committee meet
ings and outlined the work for the com
ing year. During her stay it was de-
cided to send at least one delegate to
the interstate convention at Waterloo,
Iowa, which will be held in August.
Rev. John Orchard, we'll known to
Dickinson people, and Mrs. Johnson of
Grand Forks, have been conducting q
Sunday school teachers institute at the
Normal. This movement has in view
the training of teachers to take charge
of Sunday school classes. About os%
Of the Normal graduates that 20 out to
teach will be asked to take charge OF a
class and It Is necessary that they have
some light on the work. Mr.. Orchard
and Mrs. Johnson have prepared very
clear and condensed outlines of the
work. both in the primary and advanced
grades. \. s5,S. ID.
Charles Wilson, Of the Forum, visited
here last week.
4 Il The Normal band has made ! con.
tract with the city to furnish music in
the park Sunday afternoons and on
other public occasions. 4.
The English literature class having
completed the study Of the English
asthors. will now take up the study Of
American literature the rest Of this
tsrm.g IA.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

who have and take pride in their beau.
tiful plants-all of whom are welcome
to participate in the big state show a,
Fargo. Premium lists will be sent free
upon addressing c. z. Wilson, Secretary
of the Board, Fargo.
The Messrs. Bowers and other con.
tractors have building operations we'll
under way, and the fair managers are
relieved that the several structures
already contracted for are soaring sky.
ward.
Correspondence of every conceivable
kind is now pouring into the fair Offices
by every mail, and the nature OF the in.
quiries indicate great interest both in
and out of the state, and the managers
are daily tussling with propositions ga.
lore and it is quite a job to Gull out the
meritorious ones and those wholly un.
suitable.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
TO THE TOP OF THE JUNGFRAU.
from Ernst Won Hesse Wartegg's "To the
Jungfrau Peak by Trolley" in the June
Century.

The success of the Alpine railways,
notably of those around Interlaken, en-.
couraged Mr.. Guyer-Zeller, an engineer
of Zurich, to venture railway to the top
of Jungfrau. He obtained the conces-
sions from the Swiss Federal Council,
and being man of wealth and enter
prise, he set to work at once, notwith-
standing apparently insurmountable diff
culties. Today the first half of the work
is completed, and thousands of tourists
visit the famous glaciers of the Eiger
and the sea of ice on the other side Of
the Jungfrau range as an afternoon ex-
cursion, slipping their dve-o'clock tea in
the subterranean station of the Eiger
pyramid, 1o,5oo feet above the sea.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Teachers Institute.

Teachers Institute for Stark and Bill.
lings counties will be held in the high
school building in Dickinson the week
beginning June 4th. Supt. P. S. Berg of
] ;Larimore, assisted by Frances A. Mer.
'rill of Jamestown, will conduct the
weeks work, which will be found espe-
cially helpful to all teachers and pros.
pective teachers.
All others interested in school work
either directly or indirectly, are cordially
invited to attend and become acquainted
with the teaching body and the nature ol
the work presented at these sessions.
LLOYD RAIDER,
5-26-2t County Superintendent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
The New Train to Chi

The New North Western Limited in
service via the North Western Line,
now holds first place over all ether
trains from Minneapolis and St. Paul to
Chicago for luxurious travel facilities.
Trains are new throughout, with the
sleeping cars of new design; more
strongly built, more comfortable, more
luxurious and with longer berths. The
chair cars and coaches have likewise
been improved. Why not get the best
when you travel, cost is no greater?
For information as to rates, service
ETC.. call on or address, A. M. Fenton
General Agent, Helena. Mont, or T.
w. Teasdale. G. P. A., St. Paul, Mimi,
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
N otice.

To whom it may concern:-
You are hereby notified not to take
any sod or soil from or dump any ashes
or refuse OF any description on any lots
or lands owned by the James c. Young
Land Co. or the Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co., especially in sections 4,
Q, IL and l5-l3o-96, and sections ~, 50
and 35.I4o-o6 or you will be prosecuted
according to law.
EMPIRE REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE
Co., 7o5 Guaranty Bldg Minneapolis.
4-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
North Dakota Raised

Registered Hereford bulls for sale
These cattle have been bred to offsprings
of prize winners for the last IS years,
sired by Benjamin Wilton 4th, No.
14o,761, weight 1850 lbs. at the age of ~
months. also have offspring of Cor
rector and Osceola No. 32,66o, weight
26oo lbs. Can be seen at ranch 10 miles
northwest of Oakdale.
3-I7-4mp A. G. ELFsTROM.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
SClATlCA CURED AFTER
TWENTY YEARS OF TORTURE.

SClATlCA CURED AFTER
TWENTY YEARS OF TORTURE.
For more than twenty years Mr.. ]. b.
Massey, OF 1922 Clinton ST., Minneapo.
lis, Minn.. was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this time is beyond COM
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected perma-
nent cure. If troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism why not try a IS cent bottle
of Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly it relieves the pain. For
sale by alldruggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Horses for Sale! Horses for Sale.

One hundred and fifty head of horses,
mares and colts, 100 head 3 years old
and over. Weight from 1000 lbs. to
1900 lbs. Known as the Tim Keohe
bunch, s. miles north of Dickinson. Ad.
dress, ]. M. WATSON, New Salem, N. D.
33-I-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

l will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
can order by telephone, No. 6-2. Ibave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4.tf "A, VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Wolf Dogs for Sale.

The famous pack of wolf hounds are
for sale. Apply to w. H. Hansen At
HI Logging Camp. 4.28-zm
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

James Kennedy, the famous North
Dakota contractor, is to install city water
works and sewerage in Dickinson, and
will have his men at work here within 90
days.
The award was made by the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night, as per the following
bids:
WATER WORKS. SEWERAGE.
c. H. Porret, s35,381 ss745.75
Gray & Co., 35,663 6,963.oo
James Kennedy, 35,olo 5,5o37o
llstrop q Olson, 6,o4o.25
There were three other contractors
present at the city council room Monday
night, but inasmuch as they had failed Of
securing bonds in sums equal to their
bids, in addition to certified : checks. as
required by law, they withdrew their pro-
posals before they were opened. !,
The meeting of May Fl was probably
the most important council session ever
held in Dickinson. The council room
was packed with business men and con
tractors from the cities. MIR. Wolf, con-
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
3-I7-4mp
CAME TO

My place 4 miles southwest of Dickin-
son red cow branded c L on, left hip.
Owner, pay damages and take animal
away. c. E. TRASK. 5-Io-3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Warning Notice.

All parties are hereby notified not to
give Frank Reilly any credit on my ac-
count. FARRELL REILLY. s.1o-An
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

Talk-o-Phons free. See the proposition
in todav's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
PLANT NEARLY DESTROYED
Breaking of Light Globes Causes Gas
to Ignite and Plant Is
Endanuered

SAN BERNARDINO, June 2.-The
plant of the Home Gas company had
narrow escape from destruction this
morning between / and 2 O'Clock.
While some workmen were engaged in
cutting a pipe that led to the main
reservoir. the incandescent light globe
which they We're using fell and broke,
setting fire to the stream of gas pour
ing from the pipe.
In an instant the flame shot high in
the air and it was feard the entire
Logsdon and Thad Palmer, two work
men employed on the job, were serious
ly burned about the face and arms.
The fire department was unable to
use any water because of the character
of the fire, and it was only extinguished
by liberal use of sand, which was piled
over the pipe until the flames were en-
tirely extinguished. There was little
monetary loss.