davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-26

Five DRINKS were fined SO ana costs
each this morning by Judge Whitney,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
wAIMANALo SUGAR COMPANY.

WAIMANALO SUGAR COMPANY.
At the regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Waimanalo Sugar
Company, held at the Office of VIM c.
Irwin & Co, Ltd, on the 23rd day Of
February, A. d. 1906, the following Of
ficers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year, namely:
W. u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. President
w. NJ. Giffard ........V President
II. NJ. Whitney. Treasurer
w. L. Hopper Secretary
w. f. Wilson........,..,.... Auditor
The above officers with the eXcep-
ton Of the Auditor form the Board Of
Directors.
w. l., HOPPER
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar co.
Honolulu, February 23rd, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-26
SIS Reward.

For the best design of back ground
or picture of Royal Hawaiian Band to
be used on proposed tour.
]. c. COHEN .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-26

Fine Job Printing star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-26
Advance Styles for
Spring and Summer

SAMPLE SUITS NOW ON SAL
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

ly it has got quite bad and the milk
used it for a week. The Jumps in
the milk are of yellow color, quite
dark. Otherwise the cow seems to
feel all right; she is to be fresh the
fore part of November. Can you give
us any light on the subject?'
DR.. Nelson says: 1.-THE cloggy,
stringy milk is very likely caused by
bacterium. would suggest that
the stall in which the cow is kept
be disinfected with five per cent So
luton of carbolic acid. I would also
urge the washing the udder with 1
to 1000 of corrosive sublimate. This
after is very poisonous, and after
washing the udder should be rubbed
dry. Give her internally teaspoon
full of sodium hyposulphate twice
daily"
A subscriber at Nahcotta, Wash,
writes that he has young cow, about
five years old, which has had two
calves and is with calf again. Ever
since she was served she has been
giving bloody milk at odd times, and
few days previous to his writing
string of bloody matter came out of
one teat, which matter had to be
pulled out with the fingers. The one
teat only is affected.
This question was submitted to DIR.
Nelson Immediately uson receipt at
the office of the editor, but owing to
the doctors absence from home for
several weeks it was not answered
earlier. The doctor says concerning
the case: "Since only one teat is
affected | would be of the opinion
that it is due to some injury and that
possibly there is small ulcer pres
ent inside of the teat, or there may
be tumor which bleeds by being too
severely pressed during the act OF
milking. l can hardly give any adj
vice, except to be careful in milking
that one teat."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01
Veterinary Queries and Answers.

A subscriber at Bitter Lake, Wash,
writes: "My COW had wart just
above her right eye, but it disappeared
of itself; but now she has one much
larger in her ear and lots of small
warts around it. 1t is growing larger
all the time, and the shape resembles
an acorn. She is otherwise in fine
condition and goes in the woods all
day, but is in the barn at night. She
is three years old and great family
pet"
DR.. S. B. Nelson, of the State Col
lege, says in reply to the above in
quiry: II would suggest that you feed
your COW two or three ounces of Ep-
som salts three times a day, if pos
slble, for several weeks. Of course,
if she becomes a little too purged,
stop for a while. would like to have
you try this treatment and give me
the result of it,"
From VIM. G. Knaack, of Whatcom
county, comes the following letter:
about month ago we found in the
milk of our COW small lumpy and
stringy particles, enough to clog the
strainer. After few times the milk
seemed to be all right again, but late
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01
The Question of Taxation
&C. B. Kegley, MASTERY

". Is. h0SlOy, MdSCcI.)
l urge every Grange in this state
to take up the study of taxation in
all it's phases earnestly and serious
ly during the coming year, for l feel
very strongly that we farmers have
hardly realized the tremendous I'M
portance of thoroughly understanding
the fundamental principles of taxation.
We have an immense variety OF taxes,
national, state and local, and lately
have come to realize that we are the
victims of oppressive forms OF taxa
ton from which the people get abso-
lutely no benefit and which operates
for the benefit of monopoly We per-
nit the Federal government, for ex-
amyle, to impose a heavy tax on dis
titled spirits thinking it is only whisk-
ey or other beverage spirits that we
are taxing, and after long years we
awake to a realization OF the fact
that through that tax we have been
giving to the Standard oil company
monopoly on the liquid fuel supply,
and have not only thereby compelled
the entire country to pay enormous
tribute to this sOulless monopoly, but
have robbed the farmers of an I'M
mense market for their produce, pre-
vented the expansion of many lmpor-
tant manufacturing industries, forced
workmen to use poisonous substitutes
and endangered the lives of everyone
by making it profitable to substitute
poisonous wood alcohol for grain al
cohol in medicinal and food COM
pounds. If the evil consequences OF
a tax which we have looked upon as
the least harmful of all taxes are so
serious, what may be the evil from
some of the thousands OF other taxes
we are burdened with?
If the tax on alcohol has fostered
the oil monopoly, may we not find on
investigation that other monopolles
are fostered by other taxes? | confess
that the magnitude of the subject
staggers me, but the more | look into
it the more the conviction grows that
the tax abolition road we have just
travelled in the alcohol case is the
road we must continue to travel II we
are to be free from some OF the giant
monopolies that now so ruthlessly ROB
us. Do we need a tariff tax on iron,
or steel, or any of the articles whlch
the manufacturers are selling ABROAD
cheaper than they are at home? Tax
alton for revenue is necessary. Tax
alton for protection may be desirable;
but the taxation that breeds monop-
oily and special privilege is damnable,
and the brunt of such taxation I'M
questionably falls most heavily on
the farmer. These are questions
which we must give most serious
attention. .....
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

In reply to an inquiry We will state
that tar paper is most excellent for
lining hen house. 1t should be held
in place by cleats SO that it will be
tight at it's edges, forming sort of
dead air space between the paper and
the boards. While the smell of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-11-01

tar remains lice will not inhabit wall
covered with such paper. Select the
paper that is the most heavily tarred.
After the smell has disappeared we
believe a treatment with carbolin-
cum would prove excellent as foe
to lice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
UNCONSCIOUS
Man Found by Officers Near
River-Harvest Hand Alb
sorbed Much Booze.

This morning at about 6 o'clock, in
response to word from officers on the
West Side, Officer Buckley OF the local
police force investigated the finding
of an unconscious man on the river
bank near the Great Northern bridge
by a railroad man who informed
the West Side police department.
The man lay near the waters edge
and was, as stated. unconscious when
picked up by the police. He was taken
to the city hall and later in the day
revived sufficiently to give his name
as P. ]. O'Connor and stated that he
had been employed shocking grain for
NJ. Superneau. The man has several
bruises of minor nature on his face,
but his condition is not considered
serious by DR.. Kirk. who visited him.
1t seems to be a case of an overload
of booze, walk or tumble down the
river bank and the subsequent slum-
Der brought on by the effects of the
liquor imbibed.
Reports were current on the street
this morning that man had been
found murdered on the river bank,
but the facts are as above stated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
SEASON At NET
WILL OPEN ON
SEPT 8
The maid and the Mummy"
Will be Opening Attraction
Other Bookings.

The opening Of the 19O6-07 season
in the Metropolitan opera house in this
city will take place on September 8,
when the Maid and the Mummy" will
be the attraction. This is one of Rich
ard Carries musical comedies and has
appeared here before, drawing large
audiences. This attraction should
prove the musical event of the year, as
1t is constructed on opera lines at the
same time some of the music borders
on the realm of grand opera. The
regular theatrical season generally
starts little earlier than it does this
year, but few days more cleaning
and overhauling will make the theater
even more pleasant than before. The
George AIDE comedy success, "The Col
lege Widow" which made such a hit
in Grand Forks last winter, has been
booked again by the management and.
1t Will also prove banner attraction.
This performance is always literally
patrontzed by the college students in
the city. Checkers" racing comedy
originally produced by Kirke LaShelle,
Is also to play the breadbasket circuit.
This play has won instantaneous sue
cess wherever 1t has played. The ever
lasting Devils Auction" will again
make its appearance and indeed sea-
son with no scenic effects such as are
produced in this play would be no sea-
son at all.
1.-THE Sign of the Cross" is another
old-timer that will make stand here.
This play is an impressive religious
drama of high class and always draws
a crowded house. One of the new
ones that will be seen here is the I'll
fusion of Beatrice" Maud Sealey,
formerly leading woman for Sir Henry
Irving, is taking leading part in the
production. "The Umpire" will also
be seen and as considerable time has
elapsed since Grand Forkers have seen
an umpire this is sure to be a record
breaking attraction. Under Southern
Skies" has been booked again and will
make the tour of the Red River cir
cult. This is Lottie Blair Parker's
play. Charles Klein's, "The Lion and
the Mouse" which has won wonderful
success wherever 1t has shown, will be
mere. Another comic show has been
booked. 1.-The Education Of Mr.. Pipp"
is the name, and the popular Digby
Bell will be seen in the original role
OF Mr.. Pipp. The show is a comedy
in every particular, being the star pro-
duction Of Augustus Thomas. "Parsi-
fal,' a fine dramatization of the great
Wagnarian opera, will also be seen
by the theater loving crowds of Grand
Forks.
Besides the few mentioned above,
there will be many other shows not
yet booked. Several hypnotists and
bands, besides vaudeville companies,
can be expected. Taking the class of
shows as whole, this years total
promises to exceed and outcloss any
other season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
A PRESERVATION Of
BIRDS TO the /
ALI Eastgate Secures 1875 vari
ties in Canadian Northwest
While on Trip.

Mr.. ALT. Eastgate of Lakota, who has
made several valuable donations to the
state university museum, has Just re-
turned from trip into the Canadian
northwest, and when asked relative
to the collection of birds which he
brought back with him he said:
I'VE secured about 1876 varieties.
Most of the birds had formerly lived in
this country but had migrated as the
country was settled. One of the birds
which once inhabited this region was
the long billed curlew." He further
stated that there were five or siv
varieties. which did not exist here were
secured.
Regarding the country, Mr.. Eastgate
was not very enthusiastic. He stated
that the last rain they had in the dis
trict he was in came in June and that
was all that was expected until next
year.
Mr.. Eastgate has some thirty or
more beautiful specimens for the
museum at the state university of
North Dakota. They are birds which
could not be secured in this state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
THE VERDICT
District Court Jury Gives De
PENDANT in Condemnation
Suit $3.50.

The jury in the Richards condemna-
ton suit was out yesterday from $3.50
to $3.50, and when verdict was reach
ed, $3.50 was the amount awarded Mr..
Richards for the five and a fraction
acres. The jury and court officials
took a trip to the Richards property
in special coach yesterday and had
a look at the property.
The jury was asked two questions:
What are the five and two-thirds
acres sought to be condemned, fairly
and reasonably worth in the market
at the present?
Answer: $40.
What damage will result to the de-
PENDANT by reason of the diminished
value of the remainder of the tract,
consequent to the appropriation of the
land taken for the uses to which it is
to be allied? ~ =;
Answer: $4,000.
This verdict gives Mr.. Richards the
sum of $2,540, for the strip of land
that will be used by the Great North
ern in building a double track between
the city and the junction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
THE OLD SOD
Was Seen for Last Time 80
Years Ago Today by Judge
MCLAUGHLIN.

Thirty-two years ago today, as the
good ship Java sailed her mornings
and steamed away on her trip across
the Atlantic from England, fourteen
year-old son of old Erin stood on the
steamers deck and watched, with tear
full eyes, the soil of his native heath
fade away in the distance. He was
small lad, sun-burnt and freckled, but
his eyes were bright and his tongue
ever ready with the witty reply char
acteristic of his race. He had plenty
of sand, and though lump rose in
his throat as he saw the dearly beloved
cliff and prominence fast fade away
while the oceans blue spread before
him and his future was a mystery, he
turned his face resolutely toward that
future with determination to get on
in the world.
That youthful Irish boy was none
other than Judge Phil Mclaughlin,
who for many years has been a resi-
dent of Grand Forks and who has
been prominently identified with the
history of the adjacent country.
Judge Mclaughlin sailed on the ship
Java, the same vessel which conveyed
back later the famous bank swiniler,
In swindling the Bank of England out
of five million dollars. The swindler
fled from England, and for years was
fugitive, living in Spain, France,
Austria and other countries, always in
disguise. and was finally nabbed in
Australia when attempting to cash a
forged draft for e75. Bidwell came
to the United States and was in Grand
Forks, stopping at the old Hotel Da-
cotah. Judge Mclaughlin recalls
many chats with him and states that
it was an apparent pleasure to Bidwell
to relate the details of his daring
thefts and swindles in England He
was captured, as stated, at Melbourne.
He was sentenced to term of 21
years. but only served portion of it,
being pardoned on an insanity plea
and later died. Bidwell was re-
markable man. and one of the most
noted swindlers of the age. Judge Nc
Laughlin has presented to the city
library an interesting account of Bid
wells life and some of his many deeds
of cunning and robbery.
Phil Mclaughlin is one of the char
acters Of the valley. He is conceded
to be one of the best posted men in
the law in this section and his knowl-
edge has been obtained by reading, as
he had a limited early education. He
has remarkable memory and can re-
call dates and transactions of years
past with remarkable accuracy. He
has enjoyed many positions of trust in
the city and has host of friends who
respect his rugged manhood, his ready
wit and kindness of heart. The judge
is thinking of old times today and was
in a reminiscent mood when the
writer called at his Office this morn
ing. Long may the judge live and
prosper
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
A STATEMENT
From Committee Relative to
Burial of Late Andy
Ryan.
East Grand Forks, Mimi,
August Is, 1906.

August 25, 1906.
Editor Evening Times,
Grand Forks. N. D.:
We, the Undersigned, being the men,
bers of the committee which collected
subscription for the burial Of the late
Andy Ryan, desire through the COL
umns of your paper to contradict a
statement recently published in the
Valley View of this city to the effect
that he was not properly buried, the
editor of the Valley View personally
agreed to correct this statement in
yesterdays edition of his paper, but
for some unknown reason he failed tC.
keep his promise, so being desirous
of placing the facts in true and
proper light before the public we make
the following statement:
We collected $113.45 from the bust
ness men of this city. The expenses
besides the undertaker's bill was,
$3.50. This left balance of $75.25.
for the undertaken. We personally
kToW that the casket, trimmings,
rs,, f:sec.. used was the best that could
bepst;1 S:iased anywhere for that
any dnt of money, Mr.. Sullivan having
dGiated his services We attended the
funeral and know, as does everybody
else who attended, that he was prop
erly and respectfully buried. The bill
for SIS from the Crookston undertaken
we know nothing about, as our collec-
ton was only to defray the funeral ex-
penses incurred in this city. We have
on file at Undertaken D. ]. Sullivan's
office receipts covering the entire
amount of our collection, and the pub
lie is at liberty to go there and see for
themselves what the money was spent
for.
We care nothing about the Mrs.
Thompson subscription, but in an eff
fort to discredit us. the Valley View
misrepresented the facts in that case.
The truth is that the committee COL
lecting for Mrs. Thompson's funeral
collected 500 and the undertaker's bill
was $74, there being difference of but
SIPS in the undertaker's bills for the
two funerals.
If the editor of the Valley View had
investigated this matter before rush
ing it into print, he would have avoided
this very unpleasant controversy.
Trusting that you will give this
article space in your valuable paper
and thereby set the truth before the
public, We are,
Very respectfully,
LOUIS BOREEN,
GEORGE BUCKLEY,
Committee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
COMMERCIAL CLUBS
TOUR OF STATE ENDED

ing, and while there was regrets sin
cere at the inability of the special to
cover all the territoy in the short
time, resolution was adopted ex-
pressing the regret of the party to
visit the other lines Of railroad and
the towns upon them, and the assur.
ance was given that in planning the
trip next year which Is already an
assured fact, these towns will be
doubly remembered. The party felt
that it had been especially honored by
the complaints, as it is far more pleas
ing to have such complaints than to
have an Indifference on the part Of
the towns. They showed, too, that the
people throughout the state were snst
as anxious as Grand Forks to meet the
latter and establish a broader and a
f1rmer business and social relation
ship.
Thursday's Sights.
From Minot the itinerary was west
ward to the state line. Westward the
course of empire takes it's way 80 far
as the country west of Minot is con-
cerned. Imperial Ward Is term with
more meaning than is generally sup
posed. 1t Fis a state in area and an
empire in undeveloped wealth. The
towns dot the prairies like stars in a
midsummer sky, and while the claim
shack Is yet in evidence, and the raw
prairie Is yet to be seen, the country
Is changing like kaleidoscope. Towns
are new In a degree but they are pros
porous and the evidences of the from
tier II they ever existed, are gone.
Des Lacs.
Leaving Minot the first stop was at
DesLacs. Here is a town of 200 peo-
pie with a bank, three elevators, three
general stores. two hardware stores
and two implement dealers. The crops
in the surrounding country are ex-
cellent, and the prospects for a
good year are decidedly good. The
DesLacs Observer, good local paper,
Is published here.
At Berthold.
There are two things to be observed
In the building Of the new towns in
the western part of this state and in
fact in any new country. They are
the immediate need of the new set
tiers and the future need of the 'peo-
pie when the country becomes we'll
settled and what might be termed
staple. Berthold seems to have been
fortunate in both. It was founded as
new town largely for the new set
tiers, and it is developing into a good,
permanent town. It has population
OF 400, three banks, four general stores
all we'll stocked, and plenty of ele-
vators to handle the crop in the region
cohtributory toit. The crops are de-
cidedly good.
On the Wing.
Brief stops were made at Tagus and
Palermo but the distance of the bust
ness sections from the depot prevented
more than a mere casual observation
of the prospects of the two towns.
One thing can be seen though without
stopping-that they are in a decidedly
good country and while It yet awss.s
developments it is destined to become
at no distant date one of the richest
sections of North Dakota.
"Pln Your Faith to Stanley"
The descriptive phrase of Little
Mack, the optimistic boomer of Stan
ley who edits that little sheet scintill-
ating with brilliant paragraphs, called
the Sun, fails to come to mind at this
time. but Stanley is boomer. It is
on the map. With 400 people already
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-25
BODY OF THIRD FIRE
VICTIM FOUND
-fi
TODAY l
Search of Ruins Of Kelly Barn
at Larimore Uncovers
Charred Bones.

Late this afternoon the remains of
another body was found in the ruins
Of the Kelly barn at Larimore, which
was burned Monday morning. There
was nothing left except the toes Of one
foot, which were covered by some tim
bers and were not destroyed, and
some badly charred bones. The re-
mains were found in the southeast
corner of the building and so far
away from the other bodies that it is
certain that they are not a part of any
of the bodies formerly found and ac-
counted for. The position of the foot
and the other bones indicates that the
man had been caught by the flames in
this part of the building and had per-
ished before he could escape. This
makes the third victim of the fire so
far, and it may be possible that others
will yet be found. There is absolute
ly no clue to the identity of the last
victim found, but it is believed by
many that the remains are those of
E. Hogge, the colored bootblack who
has been sleeping in the barn and who
has been missing since the fire.