davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
SEVEN CENTS IN TREASURY.
Practically Al Of Permanent School
Fund Is Loaned,


At the beginning of the fiscal year,
July 1, there were only z cents of the
permanent school fund lying idle in
the state treasury, which is getting
the sum down to bedrock For the
first six months in the present year
the department loaned $443,66S, OF
which $251, SCOTT was sent out of the
department, and the balance Of $780,
007.23 was in the way of reloans. BY
far the largest per cent of the loans
for the period were on farm lands.
that class Of securities being secured
for $394,96s; while $751; was loaned
on school bonds and $1,000 on mu.
nicipal bonds. The loans were well
scattered over the state. having been
made In all the counties but i've.
these being Buffalo, Hughes, Lake,
Lawrence and Pennington
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
FEW DIE or, WHITE PLAQUE.
Black Hills 10 Good Place for Con.
sunptives TO Seek Health.

-
sumpttves to Seek Health.
The director Of the national census
is q little suspicious Of the reports
from South Dakota because OF the re.
markably low death rate. The rate
for the last year is lower than has
ever been reported from any registra-
ton state. It is an interesting fact
that in the state Of Michigan the death
rate from tuberculosis alone is ex-
actly the same as from all causes
combined in South Dakota.
Following is table showing the
death rate in each of the registration
states: Connecticut, 1853; District of
Columbia, 20.9; Indiana, 1873; Maine,
1852; Massachusetts, l6.7; Michigan,
1874; New Hampshire, 1871; New Jer-
sey, 1875; New York. IFS; Rhode
Island, 1876; Vermont, 1911; South
Dakota, 8.3.
This remarkable. record-of the
truth of which there can be no doubt
is the best proof of the healthful-
ness of the climate throughout the en-
tire state. For many years the Black
Hills have been known as section
where tubercular patients could come,
not merely to live on in misery for
years, but where they might really
regain their lost health. There are
a great number of well-authenticated
cures Of this modern terror. and so
pleased are physicians that there is
much talk of establishing an open air
hospital for consumptives within the
healing boundaries of these piney
Hills.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
.Matrimony and Laundry Work.

MdtFiEn0ny ana Laundry Work.
The Korean mother who is DESTROYS
Of seeing her daughter happily mar
.ried makes certain that the young
woman is "a good laundress. for abil.
ity in this direction has more weight
with the Korean swain than. beauty.
# He does not even demand that his
wife shall be more than an average
cook, but she must be. able to keep
fresh and spotless the linen garments
which every one. from prince to peas
ant, wears. Such aids to laundry work
90 flatirons and wringers are not pop
ular, the processes In use today being
the same as those sof centuries ago;
therefore the first recomme Hon to
4 young mans favor = ability % :
slaundress. sssSS "a i,5l 5t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
BULLET ENTERED HIS EYE.

r. r. Kelly, a Painter, Accidentally
Kills Himself at Enderlin.
F. T. Kelly is dead at Enderlin as
the result Of a 22-caliber bullet acct
dentally penetrating his right eye and
lodging in the brain. He was in the
act Of shooting a weasel. and not hav-
ing the rife in position to shoot when
the weasel appeared, struck at 1t with
the butt Of the rife, with the result
above given. He died in five minutes,
He was a painter and decorator and
had worked In several towns in the
state, being employed by the Chicago
Painting and Decorating company. He
was married man, but was not living
with his wife. ". q s$5 y, ,{52 ss 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
Growing Taste for Herssnssh.

Growing Taste for Horsshssl,. 4 u
The taste for horseaesh Is growinA
"a Paris. IN 1904 q. 900 horses, asses
and mules were slaugh Uttered there Tor
food, and last year tho number w war
1900. a little over az year ago .
hip ophagic slauIh ter home va
OPENED by the municl pal counctl III
~ R9o Sdes Moril lons, mn nov sthS
horne butchers are petit ioninK tkssauu,
s;toe1tis to allow them ttOg1xtG M fhe
4 p1ce aysilab q 1 fil II.
Z i A I! Etoxn ~ y IS q q \, =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
sarles Names knauf.

Gov. sarles has announced the APP
continent Of John Knauf Of James,
town to succeed N. g. Young, asso-
ciate justice Of the state supreme
court, whose resignation, to take ef-
feet Aug. is, was accepted some time
ago. Knauf Is q Republican candi-
date for associate justice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
q Fountain Of Flowing Soap Bubbles.
"A bubble fountain is flowing in

"a bubble fountain is flowing in
England. The bubble fountain con-
sists of series Of soap bubbles made
even at the rate Of 10000 per minute.
which may be blown with coal gas
and sent up by day or by night, when.
II Illuminated by the sun or artificial
", 1t affords an interesting and beautt.
full phenomenon. At night further in.
terest may be given by firing the foun-
tains, when the flame will run up the
stream Of bubbles. intermittent
groups Of bubbles are suggested as an
excellent target for gun practice,
cheaper than gas or clay, and obvious
~ it is more humane than the murder
OF live pigeons.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Reports From Counties Show Three
Births to o.e Death.
The monthly report issued by DR..
H. ]. Healy, secretary of the state
board Of health, gives the following
number of births and deaths in the
several counties. A few counties made
no report and are not included in the
list
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10
NICHOLAS H., EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.

Ills mind said to hopeessy
Prince Luon who was present M interview
and the
condition Of n province motoring
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-10

d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
REFERRED
TO PETERS

An application, which was passed up
to the Attorney General for his opin-
ion, was filed with Deputy Territorial
Treasurer Hapai yesterday for a char
ter foI the Kauai Fruit and Land Co.,
Ltd. The President of the proposed
company is Il. C. Davies. the vice
president is w. A. Kinney, the treas
urer is F. M. Swanzy, and the secre-
tary Ernest H. Wodehouse. The cap
ital stock is $4,000.
1t is stated that the objects of the
Incorporation are to raise and prepare
for market fruits and sugar, to erect
canneries, buy or acquire lands and
generally do all the things that a
plantation company or a fruit compa-
ny may find it convenient to do under
its charter And the proposed charter
contains this provision:
"All stock of the proposed corpora
tion issued prior to July l, 1908, shall
be subject to the right of the McBryde
Sugar Company, Limited, to acquire
and purchase the same from the orig
inal or any subsequent holder there
of. at par, and an additional sum
equivalent to eight per cent. per an
mum, semi-annually, on said stock from
the incorporation of this company to
the date said stock is taken over as
aforesaid provided that the McBryde
Sugar Company. Limited, acquires and
pays for said stock on or before July
/, 1908"
The next section provides that the
stock of the new corporation can be
called in by the directors thereof up
on the demand of the McBryde Sugar
Company, and gives the directors pow
er to compel the return of such stock
by suit; and upon it's recovery to de-
liver it all to the McBryde Sugar COM
pany upon the payment of the stipu-
lated price.
There was some doubt in the mind
of the Deputy Treasurer as to his right
to issue a charter to a company thus
within a company. or rather to a COM
pany whose charter made 1t subsidiary
to another corporation and so he pass
ed the matter up to the Attorney Cen
eral for his opinion on the law of the
case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
CARTER WILL.
NOT RESIGN

'fN"N ANNINNNN n ANNNftiNFfl
Governor Cartier vui not resign. iIe
win very probably 80 for long u.p
as soon as be has tcEnined sYfBcirnt
strength 90 make ii safe FOR him 60
travel Secretary Atkinson viii climb
up "on che iid" ON Friday. ana the
government of the Territory will be-
handed over 60 him formally. Then
The Governor VIII have leisure TO con-
template his own plans, and viii doubt
less announce them In his own good
time
II II thought by friends of the Gov
ornor that these will include a long
vacation, and perhaps a trip to New
Zealand and the Australian colonies.
At all events. the Governors friends
do not look with favor on trip TO
the mainland. because there he would
not be out OF touch with Hawaiian
affairs. and certainly would be apt to
be bothered by reporters and politi-
clans. For like reasons a trip TO China
and the Philippines is not favored. II
the Governor went to Manila he would
inevitably become more or less taken
up with public matters. What he wants
Is complete rest. and down In the colo
nies they do not care rap about
America and American officials-ex-
cepting In n perfectly polite, colonial
way
As to resignation, even when Jack
comes of age. while Governor Carter
may not find his job altogether to his
liking in some OF its aspects. he has
planned out certain work to be done.
and II is known to be a cherished pur-
pose of his to complete this before
yielding the helm to some other hand
The immigration business Is the thing
the Governor has set his heart upon
carrying to successful issue. He
wants to see this Territory started on
the road to true Americanism, on his
own account and to keep faith with
President Roosevelt. Also. and above
all. he wants to see the Territory
Americanized for its own sake and the
sake of it's people. This has been n
hard fight, and promises to be a long
one. Governor Carter does not purpose
TO abandon II before Il Is won. That
Is must be won i'm the end goes with
out saying. There is no future for Ha-
wall TO be considered but an American
future.
And so the Governor is not going
TO resign and recommend Secretary
Atkinson for appointment in his place.
The two will work together for com
mon purposes, as they have heretofore.
And perhaps, although he is sick, the
Governor will have voice in naming
the man who is to take the Azores
trip.
Mrs. Carter was reported much bet
ter yesterday, and the two children
have recovered from their attack OF
grip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
VITAL FIGURES
FOR JANUARY

Deaths registered in Honolulu for
January numbered "A, being 81 males
and 22 females, and by nationalities
Americans, - Chinese, 36 Hawaiians.
Japanese, l Koreap. part Hawai-
ians, Portuguese and / other. Deaths
under one year of age were 20 and
from one to five 6. More than half the
deaths or AZ, II will be seen were OF
Hawaiians and part Hawaiians, out
of this number 13 being under one
year old.
The following is a general summary
of the months vital statistics:
Population OF Honolulu official CEN
sus 1900: 39,3O6
Mortality for month OF January, 1906:
Males. 81; females, %. Total, "A. Nom
resident, /; deaths investigated, IL;
post mortem examinations, 2; coroner's 8
inquests, -; births reported, returns
incomplete, AZ; marriages reported, 80.
The total deaths for January. 1906.
were "a, an increase of II compared
with the corresponding month of 1905.
Following is summary of the causes
of death: Diarrheal, c. septic, /; cl-
etetic. 3; constitutional IA; develop
mental, 0; nervous, 12; circulatory, g.;
respiratory, II; digestive, 5; urinary,
6; osseous and integumentary, 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

While carrying on some excavations
near the foundations of the old Church
OF st. Peter. on top of Montmartre, M.
Sauvageot, "a well-known French anti
quarian, has discovered love-letter
which Is seven hundred years old. II
was written by the knight Jean de
Gisors to his lady. Alice de Lisle. In
his letter the knight declares for all
the world to know that he has wor-
SHIPPED the fair Lady Alice from afar.
that never had she given him any right
TO declare his love, but that her image
has been his guiding star for years.
and that now, on the eve OF battle. he
wishes to send her n chaste farewell.
Apparently the damsel never got the
letter, for the knight was slain the
next day upon the battlements, and
buried In the trench. whence his bones
have been exhumed by the casual pick
OF a modern antiquarian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
A HILO PAPER TO
GO DEMOCRATIC

Following is translation from the
Hawaiian paper. Aloha Alma
We are informed that few white
Democrats OF Hilo have bought one of
the Republican papers of that town,
having secured the majority of stock
In that concern by purchase, and that
1t Is to he the Democratic mouthpiece
In English for that island. Hilo wins.
The Democrats OF a country place have
secured newspaper where there are
but handful Of Democrats.
The Democrats of Honolulu are like
lot of statues: a place where there
are number of rich Democrats and
also some Hawaiian Democrats who
are airily sitting around without "A
newspaper for themselves or a mouth
piece of their own; they are like n
ship on the ocean without q compass
To guide her to her destination, but
are relying on the Ke Aloha Alma,
without the least right TO that paper.
they knowing full well that that paper
belongs to a woman, without a right
10 vote. having no aspirations for an
official position, but working in her
own interest. giving her support. how
ever. to the Democratic party on ac-
count Of her affection for the people,
and being convinced of the fact that
that party is the proper party for them
under annexation; and because of the
regard she has for them, through be-
ing led astray into parties not con-
genial to the poor, while they are
American citizens now, and in that ca
pacity, she is supporting the Demo-
cratic party and urging the people to
affiliate themselves with that party, a
party in whom they can have hope to
have friends in Congress and who will
listen to their wants. and who will ex-
anime into their troubles. Say, you
Democrats OF Honolulu, is this all you
are going to do, to rely on woman
to work for your benefit, and you to
stand by like lot of dummies with
out voices? If you have a real desire
TO place the Democratic party on
solid basis in Hawaii Nei, now is the
time to start paper Of your own for
the party. where you can publish your
political views for the benefit OF the
party; do not rely entirely on Mrs.
Nawahi's paper to do the work, and
you to sit by until near the time, and
then get a move on. Now is the time
for you to take hold and be acting II
there is any gumption IN you, leaders
of the Democratic party. Do not wait
for this or that to turn up, for that
is childish.
Let our Democratic friends excuse
us If this thrust made by the Ke Aloha
Alma be too severe, but, friends, you
can see for yourselves that there IL no
wrong in it-it is the only thing to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
Ayers
SarSaparilla

The cures it has worked, the men,
women, and children it has restored
to health, are countless in number.
One such experience is as follows:
81 have used Ayers Sarsaparila in my
family for years, and would not be without
it. used to suffer with bois and skin
eruptions, attended with great lassitude
and exhaustion. In fact, was so i'll that
l could not attend to my business. BEING
advised to try Ayers Sarsaparila, did so,
and ! am happy TO say that the medicine
restored me 10 perfect health. Ihaye since
used Ayers Sarsaparilla for my children, in
various complaints. and II has always proved
effective. can safely recommend it TO suf-
fe.ers as true blood purifier"
There are many imitation
Sarsaparillas.
Be sure you get AYERS"
PrspaNedby D.. ], Aver AGO, Lowell Mass, ,U.sA
AYEls PILLS. the best naily laxative.
DRUG CO.. AQHllT9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

~ - IN|Y HtlHf = HtNa II|
Sizes ~ HnNAI AE|4 tttat.8
HtNeA itie6as y tttt llst etse b..
safd
We tealhs we've iHtsttlaaita ana
'Hf r1ri lnlHiffn 8dtfti
Two ififa etff ulaHf a. i4s rhtni..
ai che hrv tuuann nssaftaif fn Dol.
fffIiEhiH ihf ssnliaft tanaHlaHs
Three ifirt uUfr INSIDE 40 Mhunhu oil
.tunHN maiirfs uthtt special work
las hetn dnrt in ihe Three iuHniht and
verbal reports msis io yau nesurrt
iulY submiiied . SD PRATT
th.af sanitary Omo.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
MURDERER JOHNSON
APPEARS IN COURT
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

The fiend who killed little Simeon
Wharton, Frank Johnson, was in
Judge Lindsay's court yesterday
morning, and his attorney. S. b.
Kingsbury, entered plea of not guilty
in his behalf, the case TO be continued
until moved on. This means that It
will be tried as speedily as possible.
Johnson did not seem to know what
he was doing in court, nor what was
done for him. The attorney stated
that his plea was not guilty, but the
Judge put the question to the detend-
ant himself as to whether he would
plead guilty.
II don't know. SIR" Johnson
answered, in a feeble voice.
1--WE enter a plea OF not guilty" said
Attorney Kingsbury. II told the de-
fendant, but he does not seem to un-
derstand."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE
LiRvED.

Tho cocrucia,ins pains charactcris-
uc of rheumatism and sciatioa are
quickly relieved hy applying chamber
la.n's Pain Balm THE great pain rc-
lieving power Of tho lniment has been
the surprise and delight ~ thousands
of sufferers. The quick relief from
pain which it Affords is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by all
dealers ana druggists Benson. smith
a Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
Supervisors Decide Matter at Last
Nights Meetins--honoIu Police
Force to be Increased--C Charges
Against Deputy Sheriff kekauoha.

Froin Wednesdays Adveriser)
mainland advertising Hawaii in june
andw be fourm Cohen will the
The night deciding
be properly unformng the
muscia and purchasing instruments
s5i5 the county during the
additional
additional officer
Sheriff Kekuoha of Koou
sentaton ccordance with Act
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

WoLLIsTHR DRUG CO.. AamJTG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

w. C. Chalmers, superintendent of
the Kahauiki Army Post construction.
has been taken to a private sanitari-
um for treatment of the injuries he
received from band saw on Wednes-
day OF last week. His wife and two
children, whom he had not seen for a
year, arrived In the Sierra the day
he was injured the steamer coming
into the harbor just before the acci-
dent happened. One OF the children
was very III on arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09
SANITATION
OF THE CITY

Following is the report of the chief
sanitary officer of Honolulu for the
past three months.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 27. 1906.
! l.. +. Pinkham, Esq. Presid ident Board
of Health, Honolulu.
Sir: Herewith Is submitted my re-
Port for the months of October, No
vember and December. 1905.
OCTOBER.
During the month six complaints OF
nuisances We're reported and all abat-
ed.
Forty-two recommendations for ho.
tel, restaurant and lodging house IL
censes were issued and 1868 persons
can be lawfully lodged In the build
ings. One recommendation, held over
4, from previous month, was granted
and 1893 persons can be lawfully lodged
in the building. Six recommendation
are still held over.
There were AZ inspections of graves
In the King street Catholic cemetery
one box was exposed at 3 feet, also
one in Kawaiahao cemetery. There
was one disinterment.
Thirty permits to keep pigs and two
tC keep ducks were issued.
one prosecution was had in the Dis
trict Court of a Japanese for COM
mon nuisance. He pleaded guilty and
sentence was suspended for one month.
visit was made to Waimanalo
plantation with DR.. j. II. Wayson to
inspect the sanitary conditions of the
camps and verbal report was made
to you.
NOVEMBER.
During the month thirteen COM
plants We're repored and all We're
abated.
Six recommendations Tor hotel, res
taurant and lodging-house licenses
were issued, and 327 persons can be
lawfully lodged in the buildings. Two
recommendations held over from pre-
vious months were issued and Sc per-
sons can be lawfully lodged in the
buildings. Four recommendations from
previous months are still held over
until the places are put in sanitary
condition and 62 for this month are
held for the same reason.
There were 56 inspections of graves.
The collins exposed were Pauoa
church cemetery, /; Kawaiahao, /;
Catholic, King street, i.
Nineteen permits to keep pigs and
3 to keep ducks were issued.
There were three prosecutions in the
District Court. Two japanese pleaded
guilty and sentence was suspended ten
days. The work was done and SEN
tence was further suspended for twelve
months. The Japanese who had SEN
tence suspended for one month, in Oc-
tober, did not do the work and was
fined s25 and costs. The work has
since been finished
Five deaths We're investigated ana
post mortems ordered in four of them.
Testimony was given at one coroner's
inquest.
A trip was made to Heeia, oahu. and
a post mOrtem made.
DECEMBER.
During the month seven complaints
were investigated and were abated.
Five recommendations for hotel. res
taurant and lodging-house licenses
were Issued and l25 persons can be
lawfully lodged in the buildings. Sixty
recommendation held over from pre-
vlous months were issued and 57G5 per.
sons can be lawfully lodged In the
buildings six are still held over from
previous months on account of sani-
'arv conditions
There were bs inspections OF graves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

Nothing has been done AS yet by
tho commit'ee ~ Central Tn'on "hr~ n
appointed TO find successor TO DR..
1"ad In the Dsstorate. T.. c. Jones,
]. p, Cooke and r. l.. Horne are the
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

Bandmaster Berger is quoted as
figuring out that Oahu county will save
$4,000 by letting the band travel four
months on the mainland with Joe
Cohen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-09

Walter Mayes was arrested for
gross cheat on n wireless requisition
from the Sheriff OF Maui
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07

the West Side towns. He was in
Hillsboror, Forest Grove and Nc
Minnville.
c. E. Budlong and family left this
morning for Glenwood Springs, Col
orado. Mr.. Budlong has been in the
mercantile business ir this city for
several years.
Virgil r. Allen, son of County
Clerk Allen, and who recently re-
turned from the mining districts
near Grants Pass, went to Portland
this morning to spend the day.
Charles H. Schomaker has resigned
his position at r. d. Gilbert & Co.'S
store and went to Mill City yester-
day to accept position in the gen.
eral merchandising store of the Cur
tiss Lumber Company.
o. P. Hoff, of this city, expects his
cousin, Ingvald Daehlin, from the
East, to arrive in Salem today. Mr..
Daehlin is missionary, and is on
his way to China. He will make Mr..
Hoff short visit before continuing
his journey.
William P. Miles, the Grand Army
Veteran, left today for Gresham,
where the Multnomah. county old SOL
diers are holding their annual en-
campment, which will be in session
for five days. Comrade Miles is a
member of the drum corps that will
furnish the martial music for the oc-
casion. He took down with him the
same drum he carried through the
war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-07
Judge Hailey's Ranch.

Major Lee Moorhouse this after
noon took about 20 views on Alfalfa
farm, the fine dairy farm belonging
to Justice T. G.. HALEY, on Wild
Horse creek. Justice HALEY has one
of the finest dairy farms in the state
and is justly proud of it. He is now
milking about o cows. most of them
Jerseys, has about 100 hogs, the
largest part of them being full-blood
Duroc Jerseys, and is we'll equipped
to care for his stock. The large dairy
harm which was recently built will
shelter about so cows and hold 20
tons of hay. and all his stock is fur
nished with ample shelter. Major
Moorhouse secured number OF ele-
CANT views of the farm buildings
cows and hogs.-East oregonian'