davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25

investigation to be open to the public.
the applicant obliged to be present, the
chief inspector having power to ex-
amAne witnesses under oath.
Q. Full report to be made on matters
connected with an application, by the
chief inspector to the Board of Super
visors. Report to include testimony
OF investigation. Board to have full
discretion on every application.
TO- Every tavern except in Honolulu,
Lahaina. Waikiki, Kahului. Hllo and
Lihue to have accommodations, speci-
fed. for entertainment of man and
beast.
II. Once denied a license an appli-
cant is shut out from applying again
for a license within two years.
~. No inspector or county supervi-
sor to be in any way the beneficiary Of
a license.
10. No license shall be granted in
any county IL majority of qualified
electors of such county shall petition
against It.
IA. Separate wholesale license for q
single firm in every district where 1t
does business required.
Is. Every licensee to give $4,000 bond
with two sureties approved by the chief
inspector.
16. No transfer of license valid.
II. Numbers: Oahu % tavern IL
wholesale and 10 hotel licenses; Maui
10 tavern, wholesale and hotel IL
censes; Hawaii 20 tavern. 8 wholesale
and hotel licenses; Kauai 10 tavern,
5 wholesale and hotel licenses.
IS. Board of Supervisors of each
county may, before Dec. in any year,
pass bylaws and regulations to be in
force until altered or repealed for the
following purposes: ~ Further limit
ing number of tavern licenses. (2)
taverns. (3) Further fixing
and defining duties of inspectors. az
AS respects Honolulu, Lahaina. Wal
luku, Kahului, Hilo and Lihue, the
respective boards having jurisdiction,
to exempt IL deemed proper any num-
Der of licenses from having the tavern
required by the act,
charging upon all licenses so exempted
a further duty of 500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25
KONA DISTRICT
FOR FARMERS

A prominent Territorial official re-
marked yesterday that the fact that
raised their rates would not keeI
back emigration to Hawaii. If neces'
sary the representatives of the Board
of Immigration would stand by until
such times as the rates would come
within reach.
"Kona district offers special ad-
vantages to the men who desire to
settle here and become owners of
homes. The Government has land there
and hope to see the day when it will
be settled by people who are eligible
to citizenship. l am informed that
there is company now forming with
view to colonizing those lands with
American citizens, or those who may
become citizens. There is soil there
that will grow anything and l am of
the opinion that there will be little
or no trouble about markets. Should
the railway be extended both ways
from Kona the market will be at the
door of every man who has products of
the soil for sale. I am fond of Kona
and look to it for the solution of the
settlement of the vexed problem-Amer-
icanization of Hawaii. When you say
there is little soil there you must bear
in mind that the climate makes up
for whatever is lacking in that respect.
Note the quality Of the coffee and ex-
anime the trees. do not think you
will find better anywhere. The district
wants development. 1t is coming
slowly but as surely as the sun tomor-
row. And when 1t does just watch the
crowd, Keep your eye on Kona. +"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand bottle Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs. colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible. are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia and when given as soon as
the first symptoms of Group appear. It
will prevent the attack. This remedy
contains nothing injurious and mothers
give 1t TO little ones with feeling of
perfect security. Sold by Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25
sSaS asSa61 ~ ~ asSS assSs n = no assSas
] MAINLAND ITEMS /
..,s ssSse se&A;sAssA;fsAta::e.g AsgAssAl

AL. Kaufman will let Jack O'Brien
dictate terms If the Philadelphia will
agree to meet him in the ring.
Jockey Walter Miller was given a
weeks suspension at Oakland and his
winning mount, Boloman, was disqual-
flied, because of foul-riding tactics.
The crack handicap horse Nealon, at
almost prohibitive odds, was beaten by
Joe Coyne at the Emeryville track.
~
Tommy Murphy made a chopping
block of Young Corbett in their six
round go.
Spokane has offered $4,000 purse
Tor a fight between Jeffries and
Squires.
Jockey Williams piloted four winners
at Oakland and broke the seasons rec
ord for winning mounts in one day.
Tommy Murphy. conqueror of Young
Corbett, challenges all the lightweights
with the exception of Joe Cans.
Manager McCarey is trying to induce
Joe Bowker. champion featherweight
of England, to come to Los Angeles
to fight.
A trotting circuit Is planned by Cali
fornia horsemen.
Pugilist Jack O'Brien suggests a
tournament of championship aspirants,
the winner to challenge Jeffries.
Tim Callahan, the crack Eastern
featherweight. failed to defeat Billy
Snailham at Vallejo.
4
Wire tappers' defrauded Chicago
horsepower out OF $4,000.
~
Bearcatcher, Garnett Ferguson's
great racehorse, has been retired to the
stud.
~
Stanford's Rugby team is considering
an invitation to play a series of games
in Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25
CONVERSATIONS FROM
LATEST COAST FILES

Q DR.. Adam Shirk died in Oakland.
A man was killed in powder-mil
Explosion in Berkeley.
The California dairy output of 190'
represented $22,756,911.
Two were drowned in Ventura by
the breaking of bridge.
4 The town Of Byron holds the Cali
fornia record for big families.
DR.. Franz Kuckein, leader of Sar
Francisco's German colony, is dead.
Carl Leonhardt proprietor of the San
Francisco Casino, has lost his license.
Two thousand cattle invaded Seth
bridge, in Canada, in search of food.
Mrs. Margaret Mills Hopkins of sar
Francisco has been given divorce
A New York man received $1,000,
900 for thirteen years of total absti'
nence.
One Chinese was killed and fouI
wounded in a highlander battle in San
Francisco.
Citizens of North Yakima held up
themselves.
1t took the jury twelve minutes to
find Siemsen guilty of murder in the
first degree.
Nearly twenty men were incinerated
by molten metal in furnace explosion
in Pittsburg.
The Northern Pacific Railroad plans
to sell $35,vOO,OOO of bonds to build
line to Eureka.
Contractors have offered to construct
the Panama Canal for 6.75 per cent.
on estimated cost.
Spokane business men are fighting to
secure REIMBURSEMENT of transcon-
tinental rates.
On the protest of Southerners the
Senate refrains from referring to the
Civil War as a rebellion.
Sales of Southern Nevada mining
stocks in one day amounted to 100000
shares, breaking all records.
Three cracksmen fred on citizens at
Novato and escaped after attempting
to blow open postoffice safe.
A San Jose youth painfully injured
two girls walking in the street by
emptying shotgun at them.
Helen Mesow, the blind singer of
is to make tour of the
world with Miss Mary Adele Case.
Paymaster Lukesh, court-martialed
and reduced for scandalous actions in
Asia, is in disgrace again at Mare Is
and.
Reviews by commercial agencies show
hat the 1907 business of the country
continues on a par with that of last
rear.
A small boy caught in act of theft
n Oakland, dealt night Waterman a
,low with hammer that may result
fatally.
Tho debts of the Sullivan Trust Co. |
o San Francisco brokers and the State
Bank and Trust Company Of Goldfeld,
re found to amount to $525,oO0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25
MONEY FOR BIC GUNS
CONTINUED from Page one,)

ICUHtIHUeu ITU11I I "Eu OIIN'J
The Association, which has 5000 rep
resentatives IN thirty-six States, was
presided over by Secretary of Agricul
ture Wilson, who is its president. Mr.
L. A. Thurston, of Honolulu, was in
vited to address the meeting. He dis
cussed the forestry conditions in the
islands especially with reference to the
protection of the water sources.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25

Officers of Fort Reno believe that
the negro infantrymen planned to muir
der all of their superiors of the TWEEN
ty-fifth Infantry as an outcome of the
Brownsville affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25

In the divorce proceeding OF Augusta
Walsh against Patrick Walsh. the pc
tition in which was filed on Wednes-
day. an order was issued yesterday by
Judge Lindsay to the iibelee to file an
answer today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25

MORTGAGE WILL BE SATISFIED.
A decision in the mortgage case OF
Mrs. Bathsheba NJ. Allen ct al. against
w. C. Achi ct al. was rendered yes
terday by Judge Lindsay. the court
granting the prayer OF the petitioner
and ordering that John Marcallino be
appointed commissioner to sell the
property affected and satisfy the mort
gage OF $4,000 held against 1t by the
petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25

The account OF Frank Archer. guard
ian for Kelohaolani. presented In Judge
Lindsay's court yesterday. was referred
to John Marcalllno as master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-25
SEND FOR
my MARKET LETTER

You probably know that Goldfieid.
Nevada. is the greatest mining camp
the world has ever known. One mine,
the Mohawk, produced s2.oo0,oo0 in LOG
days. advised everybody to buy II al
81 a share. 1t has since sold up to $40
Fortunes have been made in the Gold
field stocks. In the next few months
We are going to see greater boom
than ever and more fortunes will be
made. To know what is doing you
viii have to read my market letter. 1
get my Information direct from my
Goldheld office. One customer of mine
made $4,000 in three months. You can
de as well II you have the right fnfor-
nation. Send me your name and ad-
dress and will advise you. 1t costs
you nothing. Address:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13

During drive in Oliver county
last Sunday, some large fields of
flax and other grains were seen
that were about ready for harvest.
G. P Van Epps, who lives about 5
miles from the river. is holding
down claim on which he expects
a good yield altho, as he says, this
is an off year. He has bought the
Harmon farm adjoining his and
has that also in use. Mr.. Van
Epps came from Iowa a couple of
years ago, and, by the substantial
buildings he is putting up on his
place, one can plainly see he in
tends staying here and is a farmer
and not speculator.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Action Against Bondsmen,

j. A. Hyland, assistant states
attorney Of Mclean county, was
at Rolla representing that county
in an action which is brot against
r. E. Funk and Aug. 3. johnson
of Washburn. bondsmen for the
late Alexander Larron for $4,000.
Larron was under bonds for that
amount to appear for trial OH a
charge Of grand larceny in Mclean
county. The case was called in
December Of last year, but Larron
did not appear being held in Ro-
lette county Jail at that time in de-
fault of bail for the alleged theft
of horse from Alexander Stewart
of Fairview.
The much wanted Larron. it
will be remembered. was shot and
killed in the northwestern part Of
Rolette county OH June %. Suit
is now brought by Mclean county
against Larron's bondsmen in that
county for the recovery of the
bond for $4,000. The bondsmen
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Dogden Observer.

The blind pigs received an or
der to close last week, and we un-
derstand that this is now /; very
dry town.
The first regular passenger
train on this road came thrn last
Monday morning according to
schedule, and a pleased looking
lot of citizens went down to the
depot to see it come in.
Henry WarbitsKy, who lives
about s miles southeast Of Dogden
has been in town during the last
week, receiving medical treatment
About two weeks ago he cut one
finger of his left hand with a saw.
The hand and arm swelled up and
became extremely painful, and for
time there was grave danger of
blood poisoning. The man is i'm
proving at present, however. and
will come out all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schumaker of
Lac Crosse, Wis. are here for visit
with the ladies brother, G. J.
Chalsma. Their journey was full
of trials and tribulations. At St.
Paul they lost one another some
way, and Mrs. Schumaker came Oh
alone. arriving here on Tuesday of
last week. Her husband came on
alone later, and was sidetracked at
Hankinson because something was
found to be wrong with his ticket.
But he finally landed safe in Dog
den last Saturday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
- a q
GLANDERED
HORSES HAD
TO BE KILLED ]
$50 Horses on Fort Bertho1d Resel
yation Infected with Glanders
and Scabies.

Professor Libby Of the state his
torical society is spending the day
in Fargo on his return from the
Missouri slope to Grand Forks.
The professor went to the slope to
make additional historical investi-
cations on the Berthold reserva-
tion and he had intended to make
some explorations at old Fort
Clark, but was prevented from SO
doing by the epidemic Of glanders
and scabies among horses on the
Berthold reservation. D
cat least $50 horses have been
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
have employed w. A. Lauder of
Wahpeton, and Austin & Axtell

have employed w. A. Lauder of
Wahpeton, and Austin & Axtell
OF Ellendale, as their attorneys in
the case. These attorneys we're
represented by G. r. Gailfus. De-
positions of the following persons
were taken before Clerk of Court
Partridge of Rolla; J. j. Douglas,
ex-sheriff Of Rolette county; E. E.
Fee, the committing magistrate;
VIM. Bateson, ex-state's attorney
OF Rolette county; Robert Hamil-
ton, coroner of Rolette county and
Judge W. M. Hunt and Attorney
Gailfus. The bondsnen are fight
ing the case principally upon the
grounds:
1. That Larron was under du-
ress of restraint in December Of
1906, when the case was called at
Washburn, the county seat of Nc
Lean county.
2. That he is now dead. The
case is said by well-read ATTORNEYS,
to involve some close questions of
law Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Garrison Times.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Nappen who
live south of town, are the proud
parents Of a baby girl, born Tues
day, Aug. 27. 4
Mrs. r. A. Lamb returned to
Washburn Saturday after spend
ing some time with her daughters
on their claims southwest of town.
Miss Katie Lumery, daughter
of O. III. Lumery, left last Friday
for Fargo, where she will teach
German in the high school: Miss
Lumery is graduate Of the Lin
ton Nebraska University.
Ernest Miller and Miss Maria
Conklin of Garrison we're married
at the Congregational parsonage
by Rev. Mowry, Wednesday, Sept.
4th. The bride and groom were
supported by L. N, Conklin. the
brides brother, and Miss Maria
McElwain. niece.
Mrs. Robert Hall and her sister
in-law, Dora Hall, took the train
last Friday. the former for home
visit at Oberlin, Ohio, and the lat
ter to renew her study at Mime
apolis. Mrs. Hall, Sr., and daugh-
ter. Hannah, accompanied them
as far as Garrison. all being the
guests of Dominic Mowry and
family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Denhoff Voice.

E. B. Robertson returned from
Minneapolis last week, after
spending a week at the bedside of
his brother, who is seriously i'll Of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Robertson's
brother is an instructor in the
State University at that city, and
was Just preparing to take charge
of his duties when he was taken
sick.
A. A. Hendricks has purchased
an interest in the feed mill former
ly owned by Patzer Bros. of Good
rich. but recently purchased by j.
E. Davis of that place. In addi-
ton to handling feed, the new
firm will buy grain. Mr.. Hend-
ricks has been in charge of the
Gribbon-Elair- elevator here for
the past year, and is an expert
grain buyer and is good business
man The Voice wishes him sue
cess in his new venture.
s.. D. Shepardson. one Of the
Pioneers of eastern Mclean Co.,
left last week for Aberdeen, S. D.,
where he will spend a few months
visiting relatives and friends, after
which he will go to Harrison, ILL.,,
and make his home. Mr.. Shepard
son is man of remarkable char
acter. During his residence in
Mclean county he has never spok-
en- one harsh word to his neigh
bors and has not made a single
enemy. He loss to the communi-
ty is deeply regretted by all who
knew him.
3 . y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Mercer TELEGRAM.

r. S. Butchart and wife are en-.
tertaining young Druggist that
arrived Friday evening-an eight
FOUNDER.
Mr.. Greenfield arrived Monday
and opened up the Regan & Ly-
ness elevator here. He will bring
his family as soon as he can find a
suitable place to move into.
Friday afternoon the lightning
played a peculiar trick at the Boy
er farmhouse, where it struck the
chimney, ran down into the inter
ior and badly punctured Bernie's
saddle blanket, without doing any
other damage.
Mrs. Adolph Singer had a bad
run away last Friday, She had
driven to the home of Christ Sin
ger and was engaged in unhitch-
ing the horses and had left one of
the tugs hooked, when suddenly
the horses gave jerk and, fright
ened by the oncomiDg buggy,
which contained the two youngest
daughters Of Mrs. Singer. But in
some miraculous manner they
were not hurt.
Mrs. Wasson, theseditor's moth
er, has been very sick at her claim
northeast Of town
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Turtle Lake Wave.

Reno Anderson recently lost
three head of cattle by disease
the symptoms of which very much
resemble what is known in Iowa
as corn stalk disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Wood of
Aberdeen, S. D., spent Sun
day and Monday here. Mr.. Wood
is on the road considerable and he
claims that Turtle Lake has the
best crops in the state.
r. R. Contractor d. G.. Shep.
pard Of Fargo and three friends ar
rived here Saturday evening with
a private car equipped with com
plete hunting outfit. They bagged
about 200 chickens and left Thurs
day morning.
Otto Affed recently sold his so
acre homestead to Paul Affeld and
Stegnen Alapth for $l5OO anil will
with his family spend the winter
in the old Ohio home near Finley,
Later they expect to locate in
Canada for year or two.
Washburn is to have d farmers
elevator. II seems the s.old line
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
Ruso Record.

Attorneys O. R. Hawver Of
Grand Forks and B. F. Warmer of
Drake were in the city Tuesday
looking over the field with a view
of establishing a law and land Of
fee.
Another addition is being made
to our business houses this week
in the new meat market building
which is being erected by Geo.
Bronsak, Jr. The building is an
1924 two story structure and will
be ready for Occupancy about Sep
tember 18th.
Thursday forenoon between 8
and II o'clock, Hans Kantrud, liv-
ing about 5 miles southeast of
Russo committed suicide. Kant
rud was man only Is years old
and had moved here from Roth
say, Mimi, about two. years ago.
and taken a clainl33 miles south Of
town. He had been acting queer
y since last July and it was sus-
pected that his. mind was affected.
but as he never became violent it.
was not thought necessary to put
him in restraint. Lately he began
to grow more and more melancholy,
over fancied crop failure and.
seemed to have lost all interest in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
MCLEAN co.
HAPPENINGS
0F'.THE WEEK
items Of General Interest from the
Various Newspapers in
the County.
McC1usky Gazette.

r. M. Risworth returned from
Oelwin, Iowa. Wednesday night,
sfter burying his mother, who
lied while he was enroute from
.McClusky to her>home.
John M. johnson returned home
Wednesday night from his old
home in Osseo, Wisconsin, where
ne had been to attend the funeral
of his brother, Earnest, who died
1t the st. Johns Hospital, Fargo,
on the 2lst of last month.
Mrs. Doc Lucas got a telegram
Wednesday, saying her mother
Mrs. Trenn, was very ill at New
castle, Nebraska, so she left Thurs
,iay morning forher bedside, Mrs.
flames Stayton accompanied her
rs far as Winside, at which place
she will visit till Mrs. Lucas re-
Surns.
The Symphony Orchestra. the
living spirit of McClusky, is get
ling SO popular that the neighbor-
,ng towns surrounding are sending
for the boys, about once week,
10 come and play for them. Last
week they went to Turtle Lake,
and the week before they were at
Mercer.
Charley Kolden returned last
Friday evening from the Alberta
country, Oanada, where he had
been looking up lands for the
coming trade among his own ma
;ionality, to that country, He
orot back with him some speci-
mems of wheat, both fall and win
.rer, that takes the prize for length
md developed heads.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13

elevators Of that town have kept
markets down until the business
men rose up in their might and
formed a company Of their own:
The elevator will be ready to take
in grain this fall and j. El
O'Hara Of Boyd, Mimi, has been
employed, at salary Of 500 q
month, to run it. E
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13

daughters may receive the advan-
tages of our schools during the
fall and winter. Their home is on
ranch about thirty miles from
here. Mr.. Sipes is employed in
Cotton's livery barn.
Joseph LaDuc has gone to Min
neapolis to spend a few days at
the fair, and from there he will go
to Lake Mills, Ia, which place he
intends to make his future home.
Some time ago he sold his home
stead near here for neat little
sum, and this week he closed deal
with Mr.. Aune whereby the latter
comes in possession of the farm
ing effects and crops of Mr.. Le-
Due.
Lloyd Larson met with a very
painful accident Wednesday even
ing after school. He was out
horseback riding, and in some un-
accountable manner slipped from
the horses back while it was going
at fairly good pace. In falling
he struck his hand in such man.
ner as to break one Of the bones at
the elbow, also wrenching the
cords severely, Lloyd displayed
considerable grit for boy Of his
age by picking up his belongings
and leading the horse home from
the Kilian place, where the acci-
dent happened, before giving up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-09-13
School Notes.

The public schools opened Mon
day with a total attendance of 73
pupils.
The Principal, Ward Dean is
scientific graduate of Valparaiso
College of Valparaiso. Ind, and Il
senior in the state normal school
of Valley City.
Miss Rudd, the teacher of the
grammar grades needs no introduc-
tion to the people of Washburn.
This summer she attended the
teachers training school at Fargo.
The intermediate room is in
charge Of Miss Alpers of ManKato.
MINI. She is graduate of the
state normal at that place.
Miss Brewster. who was with us
the last two months last year, again
has charge of the primary room.
She also, is a senior in the state
normal at Valley City.
1t is the intention of the school
board and principal to have the
high school classified as one of the
third class. Two years work is Of
fered and will soon be in operation
but the number doing high school
work is yet too small for classifca-
tion. Fifteen or more pupils are
required, Both State Supt. Stock
we'll and High School Inspector
Hayward will visit the schools
within two months. The board
urges that as many as possible be-
gin or continue high school so that
a classification and state aid may
be secured.