davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBANY

The Avon delivery rig took spin
around the block Monday forenoon.
Damage, badly smashed wagon.
A pile driver crew arrived here last
week to put bridge over the Great
Northern track one mile west of here.
Mrs. Schrum, "der gross mudder"
of our mail carrier, Herman Schrum,
arrived recently from "der old
country"
Miss Rose Hodel and Mr.. Frank
Gilk we're married Thursday, Rev.
Henry Nauss officiating, at the
Lutheran church of Farming.
Miss Catherine Doyle. who has
taught the first grade in the graded
school, for the past year, left for her
home at St. Cloud Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mic Theilman, nee
Miss Mary Sperl, who were married at
the Seven Dolores church last week,
are now at home on Mr.. Theilman's
farm in CoIlegeville.
Alois Lutz, who has been assisting
Street Commissioner Fuchs, got
tangled up in wheel scraper Satur-
day and is now carrying one loot IN
sling.
Mail carrier of route No. l, Louis w.
Gilk, met with a painful accident. he
was tossed from his cart and some
what injured. The horse was stopped
by the reins catching in the wheel.
Parker Kimball. who has tour ana
one-half miles of grading Tor the 500
road near Holdingford, was in town
Sunday to take to the dump a 2o-horse
power engine, grader and equipments,
necessary in perfecting the 500 road,
whose depot will be within one-half
mile of Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
Heroism.

There is a coed deal of heroism
In the world of the sort that gets
into the public eye and receives med
ais as a reward, as the giving out OF
63 such tokens CT gold, silver or
bronze by the Carnegie hero fund
commission attests, comments writ
er in the Boston Transcript. There
is more of the splendid stuff indeed
than even the firmest believers in
human natures good qualities would
quite think possible without all the
gratifying figures at hand to prove it's
existence. And when one reflects that
the heroism which may be known of
all men is only about one-thousandth
part as great as the sort that never
will and never may be known it
makes one feel that the world and
the times are good.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
SOUTH ASHLEY

Most of the farmers have their corn
planted.
The rain on Tuesday was very
beneficial to the crops.
M. D. Trattles went to Lyman
Prairie Tuesday after hay.
Eddie Korte of Sauk Centre is visit
ing at the Wehrhahn home.
Mrs. Matt Merefeld made business
trip to Westport on Monday.
Miss Frances Spieker went to
Melrose on Friday, returning Sunday.
Irving Carpenter and Frances Spieker
spent Sunday at p Kinsella of Sauk
Centre.
Stephen and Frank Kinsella who
ale putting in crops at Westport, spent
Sunday at home.
VIM. Lewis of Sauk Centre has
accepted the valuable services of Earl
Knittle for the summer.
James Gray left on Monday for his
home near AkeIey, Mimi, after few
weeks visit with relatives here.
Clinton Collins, who has been en-
ployed in st. Cloud for the past two
months, is expected home soon.
Bishop Isdale will hold services in
st. Johns Episcopal church here mex
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
UNITY

Robt. Betow drove to the city Mon
day.
Henry Kind lost valuable COW last
week.
Ed Cynar was Sauk Centre caller
Saturday.
los. Spath returned from wertern
Canada Tuesday.
Ben Osendorf transacted business at
Meiers Grove Wednesday.
Geo. Kind and Lew Kind, Jr., drove
to New Munich Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Uhlman spent Wednes-
day at the home of her parents.
Mike Wiener drove to Spring Hill
Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs Burmeister and
daughter Lena were in Sauk Centre
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Nj. Laughnan went home
Friday morning and returned to Unity
Monday morning.
A. O. Lyman has appointed
substitute to distribute the mail on
Route 8 during his absence.
Gustave Quade, Lew Kind and
Theodore Kind attended the dance at
the Botz home Thursday evening.
Mrs. E. A. Lietz and Mrs. VIM.
Bellenger and little daughter were
Sauk Centre visitors Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Lew Kind and daughters OF
Melrose drove to Uuity Friday to 40
some decorating in the Lutheran
cemetery.
The sad news OF the death OF John
Wiener of Sauk Centre was received
Thursday by his father and brothers
who live in this vicinity.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
WEST UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Owen visited
their daughter at Melrose last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. j. Craig spent
Sunday at Mrs. Craig's home in Little
Sauk.
Andrew Sarlie left for Minneapolis
Tuesday to work at the paper hangers
trade.
J. Cook OF Westport, shipped a car
of cattle, hogs and horses from here
Monday.
p. Stenmor returned from st. Paul
Monday where he went to consult a
physician.
Miss Jacobson of the Boston Store,
Sauk Centre, visited her sister here,
Mrs. E. ]. Craig, this week.
Ben Servatius and friends from St.
Paul, spent several days fishing at
Osakis lake last week and report good
luck.
Mrs. Geo. Olson is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, for a
few weeks while her husband is in
Sweden.
Mrs. Bohall of St. Paul, who has
been visiting friends here and in Sauk
Centre the past two weeks, returned to
| st. Paul Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

FOR SALE-Several good second
hand refrigerators. Inquire of Alfred
Salmon of Peoples Ice Co. If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
ROUTE No. 6

Wren Wolfe visited Sauk Centre
Saturday.
Miss Edna Trattles visited Sigrid
Anderson Thursday.
Miss Anna Stromberg is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Parks.
Misses Hulda and Anna Anderson
were visitors at the Wilcox home
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Parks visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stromberg,
Sunday.
School report of District No. "a for
the month ending May Goth; number
OF pupils enrolled. 18; not absent
during the month, 9; number OF days
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
taught, 20,

The Liars Roost ball team met It's
first defeat with Melrose Sunday. In
the sixth inning the score was e to 2
in favor of Liars Roost, then Gus
Anderson sprained his ankle and a
"hoodoo" took his place and they lost.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
BIRCnDALE

F. Martio lost fine COW last week.
Mrs. R. Luhde was on the sick list
this week.
Grandma Peterson is very sick and
is not expected to live.
Miss Celia Denzien of Sauk Centre
is visiting Mrs. Luhde.
Miss Adalia Martin came home
Friday to spend her vacation.
Little Clarence Cleveland is spend
ing the summer with Mrs. F. Martin.
The branch telephone line on Mr..
Drager's line will soon be completed.
Jens Gibson died June 1st at the
home of his son, M. Holmchrist, on
his birthday at the age OF n. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the house, conducted by
Rev. Lind. Interment was at Little
Sauk.
FOR SALE-Several good second
hand refrigerators. Inquire of Alfred
CoJnoon of poon1os' Tco Co IF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06
KANDOTA

Carl Ecklund is busy building his
house.
O, Emblom returned from Black
duck Friday.
J. Holmquist marketed hay at Sauk
Centre Monday.
The roads are being put into good
shape in this vicinity.
A. Wicklund is improving his
house by building new porch.
Misses Mary and Helma Lying
returned from Minneapolis last week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-06-06

is made from the whitest, purest and best vege-
table oils OILS THAT YOU CAN EAT. Made
BY KIRK ~ sold BY all druggists and grocers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
PLANNING FOR
COMING SAILORS

The plans of Mrs. STAFF Captain
Bradley, of the Salvation Army, for a
reading room for the boys of the COM
ing squadron were advanced appreci-
ably at the meeting held in connection
with the matter in the parlor of the
Central Union church yesterday after
noon, which was well attended by
those interested and at which commit
tees to handle the various details of
the plan were appointed.
The Bergstrom Music Co. has given
the use of d piano and one young mu-
stefan has offered his services while
much other talent is promised and ex-
pected, so that social entertainment
of high order will be provided ev-
cry evening and the spiritual will not
be neglected. Light refreshments will
be served in the rooms and gifts of
fruit, cake, sandwiches, lines, lemons,
ice and other necessaries will be ap-
preeiated. The room viii be in readi-
ness, all going well, by the time the
first batch of boys is ashore and it
will be kept open during the time the
sailors are ashore on leave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
AN ASSAULT On
THE HIGH SEAS
The B0atsWain of the Steamer
Maui Does Up One of
the Sailors.

Jack, a Maui native who had never
been off his native heath before,
shipped on the steamship Maui as mis-
first essay in seeing the world. Be-
fore he got to Diamond Head he wish
ed he hadn't. Yesterday morning, as
the Maui man was approaching the
Oahu coast, Waiola, boatswain of the
Maui, told Jack to go in and get his
breakfast. Jack, like many another
who is at sea for the first time, said
he didn't want any breakfast. Waiola
repeated the order, and Jack again de-
clined. Thereupon, according to the
story Jack told the authorities, Waiola
knocked him down, stamped on him
and otherwise assaulted him. At any
rate, Jack looked like he had one eye
badly damaged. There were cuts and
bruises on the head and on other parts
of the body, and there was a general
series of bruises and contusions.
AS the assault was committed on the
high seas 1t became an admiralty case.
On the complaint of Jack, United
States District Attorney Breckons
swore out warrant and United States
Marshal Hendry arrested Waiola. He
will have a hearing before Commits
sioner Hatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

THAT article seems to me a DELHI
crate piece of misrepresentation" Mr..
Robertson said last night on handing
in the above letter.
= anybody who knows that land is
aware that it runs to the top of the
mountain, or an elevation of about
$4,000 feet, and that a great deal of 1t
is worthless for any purpose.
las for homesteads, the man quoted
by the Star knows well, If he knows
anything about the matter, that a
clause in the lease requires the sur
render of any of the land which may
be found suitable and demanded for
homesteading purposes, at any time
during the term of the lease.
Against the rental of $4,000 a year
offered, and made the upset price. for
one thing we have to build a fence
twenty miles in length. This is in
addition to the fence we built in 1894,
which took us year to build. The
fence is to run across the land at an
elevation of 1000 feet and will cost
10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
JAPANESE RICE To
COME FUMIGATED
Japanese importers Arranged
for This to Be Done
in Japan.

All Japanese rice hereafter imported
from Japan will be fumigated before
it is shipped. A large quantity of rice
recently received here from Japan was
found to contain dangerous insect,
which would be disastrous to the rice
industry of Hawaii if it should be al
lowed to get in here. 1t was fumigated
here at considerable expense to the i'm
porters, as well as the necessity for
fumigatTon here being menace to
local industry.
Mr. Yonekura, the president of the
japanese Merchants Association, re-
Gently went to Japan, and while there
was commissioned by the Association to
make arrangements by which all rice
shipped from there here should be fu-
migated before it was shipped. This
he did, and has so reported to the
local japanese importers.
Mr.. Yonekura returned from japan
by the Hongkong Maru. As testimo-
NAL of the appreciation in which he and
his services are held he will be the
guest, at dinner this evening at Moehi-
zuki, of the japanese Merchants As
ISOLATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
WANTS To MEET
MAN WHO TALKS
Geo. Robertson Invites Author
of Star Interview to
His Office.

Editor Advertiser: In this evenings
Star note zone man" (out of a pre-
sumable crowd declares an innuendo
that is intended to lead the general
public to believe there was partiality
shown in advertising the Kapapala
Ranch lands on Hawaii
+ I wish to say right here that this
"one" mans assertions are intention
ally made, in my opinion, TO mislead
the public and slur the late admins
tration, if not the Commissioner Of
Public Lands. Let the public read the
notice of sale. The terms are clear
enough and I venture to say the party
who makes the assertions in the Star,
whoever he is, has known for several
months, if not years, that the old
lease was due to terminate this year.
Now, in order TO clear this thing up,
/ hereby invite the man who made
those assertions in the Star today to
meet me at my office at half-past
eight on Monday morning, September
2na, and / respectfully request that
representative reporters of the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, the Daily Bull
ietin and the Star be present at that
time.
GEO. II, ROBERTSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

than by the transcontinental railroads
and steamships from San Francisco.
One of the speakers referred to the last
shipment he had received by the Ala
sixteen consignors and every one having
been tempered with en- route. Another
shipment had been rifed to the extent
of thousand dollars, and in every case
the Oceanic company shifted the claims
to the railroads and the railroads shift
ed it back to the steamship company,
and redress could be had from neither.
Referring to the difficulty of getting
freight within reasonable time by
way of the transcontinental railroads,
it was stated that three months was
the ordinary time from New York,
while by the Ameriean-Hawaiian line
goods had been delivered in thirty
seven days.
Another speaker suggested that un-
less the Honolulu merchants had looked
far enough ahead for the delivery Of
their Christmas orders a good many of
them were going to be disappointed by
their holiday goods arriving here some
time next year.
Throughout the whole debate there
was good deal of bitterness exhibited
by the members, who felt that they had
Laan d;crarardad aud bur+ bxy tho ra-
quest of other commercial organizations
for the cutting out of the direct Ameri-
cap Hamaiia, service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

passenger traffic, between the Terri
tory Of Hawaii and the mainland.
I'VE recommend, therefore, the adop-
ton of the following:
whereas, We feel convinced that
the temporary suspension of the laws
will greatly benefit the Territory by
inducing travel and bringing to the no.
tice of our fellow citizens on the main
land the many advantages which the
Territory offers, and, as a consequence,
the building up of the citizen popula-
ton from most desirable class; and
Whereas, Tt will, in our opinion,
eventually accrue TO the benefit of the
American shipping interests, in the ups
building of traffic in the Pacific; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we petition the Con-
gress of the United States to authorize
the President TO suspend, in his dis
erection, from the date of the procla-
nation thereof, the Coastwise Shipping
Laws, as applied to passenger traffic
between ports of the Territory of Ha~
wall and the mainland.
Resolved. That a copy of this me-
mortal be sent to the President OF the
Senate, the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, of the Congress OF
the United States, to the President
and to the Hon. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor.
GEO. w. SMITH.
tsE H PARIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
Observation-Disclosures
: Symphony Society .


The Honolulu Symphony Society
smoking concert given at the kilo-
hama Art League rooms last evening
was very enjoyable affair both music
ally and socially. There was a very
comfortable attendance and program
that was well arranged, and, on the
whole, well rendered.
Tt was a program that differed con-
siderably from most programs that the
| Symphony Society has presented IN
this, that instead of presenting an en-
tire symphony or some equivalent com
position as the principal feature of the
program, last evenings selections,
while all of a sterling order of merit
unsteady, were shorter, and, generally
speaking, in a lighter vein.
The orchestral numbers were Strauss
''Tales from the Vienna Woods, de-
lightful thing, dreamy as the woods
sometimes are, and again as yivacious
and clarion as the wood notes of bird
and insect sometimes make it. Fol-
lowing this was Bendix' FFDawn of
Love-" a selection that in many re-
spects is in Bendix' best manner.
Then there was Mozart IS overture,
tFigaro,' bright and witty, as its
name indicates, and Bendix HThe
Butterfly in much the same spirit of
the abandoned ephemeral Tobani s
Gavotte, Captivating, and Suppe S
overture "Pique Dame,' brought the
program TO close
Besides these selections for the
"Festspiel und Brautleid' as piano
solo by Prof. E. Kahl, and two songs
by Mr.. W. B. stoekman, Tosti $
''Ideale,'' and Clay's "I'n sing thee
songs of Araby."
There was IN the orchestral selec-
tions well defined advance over
and in concerted effect While few
passages could be said to have been
rendered brilliantly, there were none
that were not given with credit and
with evidence of a musical appreeia
tion of their value. There was a bet |
ter balancing of parts than has been
seen at times, and in general there is
evidence that the Director, R. Rudland |
Bode, has been able to weld and fuse |
the individual playing into orchestral
effect and to inspire an esprit de /
corps, so to speak, among the instru-
ments, as well as among the members |
of the orchestra. Both director and
orchestra deserve the highest credit
and much praise.
To Professor Kahl are due both the
sineerest and gayest of thanks. His
playing was delight in itself, and
his Astounding good nature and savoir
faire amounts to a gift. In the middle
Of his Wagner-Liszt "Festspiel ind
the electric lights in the
lall went out, and the hall was in
But music is not dependent
N light and Professor Kahl continued
lis rendering of Wagner and Liszt with
nut the slightest faltering or inter
upton. To an enthusiastic encore he
responded with his own transcription
rom Aloha-Oe, and to another outburst
f delighted enthusiasm, he responded
nth Chopin s Waltz in A minor.
Following the concert refreshments
rere served in the club room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
GEO. w. SMITH.
"E. H. PARIS,
MORE PAY FOR JUDGES.

The attention of the association was
drawn by Chairman Smith to the resolu-
ton OF the Bar Association that the
salaries of the three Circuit Judges of
the. First Circuit should be raised from
$4,000 a year to $4,000, at which figure
they had been prior to the passage
of the Organic Act. AS the extra pay,
if granted, will come out of the nation
al and not the territorial treasury, the
members cheerfully endorsed the Bar
Association request.
ALL FAVOR DIRECT STEAMER.
The chairman then brought UP the
matter of the direct steamer of the
American Hawaiian line between Sa-
lima Cruz and Honolulu, to stop which
the Sugar Factors and the Chamber of
Commerce have taken steps. This was
a matter in which many Of the mem
bers had something to say, some Of the
OF the various speakers being
quoted above.
None of the members favored sus-
pension of the direct service, all who
had imported goods by the Tehuantepec
route being satisfied and finding it much |
quicker, cheaper and more satisfactory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
NOT CHASING THE JOB.

w. P. Fennell, the license inspector,
when asked if he was after the job
of criminologist, said:
alt is not true, as an evening paper
says, that / am tired of the Booze
Commission job and want the other
place. Some friend of mine mentioned
my name for it, but I have made no
application for the position"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
SICKNESS COMES WHEN LEAST
XpE-CTED

A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes II
a rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
MARDI GRAS At SEASIDE

On Tuesday, September 3, q masked
ball and carnival viii be given at the
Seaside Hotel, the proceeds of which
will be given TO the Hawaiian Polo
Association to help pay the expenses Of
the all-HawaH polo team to the Coast.
Watch this column for future an
nouncements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31

Your reception and party orders win
be promptly and carefully attended 70
by the Alexander Young Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
Burns Healed In One Day by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-31
y. q. Gilman
Our Service

can not be excelled. We have
in this department persons
who have been especially
trained in the handling of del,
icate materials; they know
the way to secure results
without using powders and
stuff that is damaging to the
fabric, no matter how fine or
coarse. Our prices are salts
factory. Let us have your
washing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-28
KEEPING THE
SWINE HEALTHY

There are farmers in some sections
with whom the question of primary
importance In hog raising Is not of
breeds and feeds, but of ways and
lei TO keep the animals alive and
healthy. With them swine raising
would be quite profitable could they be
sure that the mortality could be elimi-
mated; but, not succeeding in this, they
have turned their attention to some
other branch OF the live stock industry.
The hog that is doing well acts the
part OF a hog from the point Of his
snout to the tip OF his tail, and espe-
cially is this true al feeding time. On
the other hand, the hog that is or is
Indifferent in his movements. This fact
Is pictured in his slower gait, his re-
Taxed muscles and his disposition to
stand out OF the way. He does not eat
as II the taking OF food is the supreme
end Of his existence. This is the time
when the hog raiser should do some
thinking to determine II possible what
10 the cause OF the trouble and not de-
lay action till the hog has moped n
week or two or after several other ami
mails are in the same condition.
At the first a change Of feed and To-
cation should be given. Fresh and
tender grass where other hogs have
not been will be helpful. We have
come to believe that change In diet
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-28
A Fnmous Fell.

The enperor's great bell In the Ca
thedral OF Cologne was consecrated
with great pomp. Twenty-Five cannon
taken from the French were assigned
by the Emperor William for its manu-
facture. IL was cast by Andreas
Hamm Of F~rankenthal, and more than
$4,000 was paid for the casting.
1t bears IN inscription recording
that william, the most august en-
peror Of the Germans and king OF the
Prussians, mindful OF the heavenly
help granted to him whereby he con-
Quoted the late French war to a pros
porous issue and restored the German
empire, caused cannon taken from the
French to be devoted to founding a
bell to be hung In the wonderful ca
thedral then approaching completion
A likeness Of st. Peter, the name
patron Of the church, is on the side.
beneath which Is a quatrain In the
style of the medieval conceits, pray
Ing that as devout hearts rise heaven
ward at hearing the sound Of the bell
so may the doorkeeper OF heaven open
wide the gates of the celestial mansion.
On the opposite side is inscribed a sex
tet In German.