davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-30

exhausted. Then we will turn to stone
and cement and still have our
forests
There was no question about the
sincerity of Mr.. Shevlin's remarks,
but at the same time there was con-
siderable surprise on the part of
those who heard him, as the general
impression has been that the lumber
men favored cutting all of the tim
Der that they could get hold of, and
they knew that Mr.. Shevlin had so
much timber in the West that he
would be an operator for years to
come. They were interested in
knowing that he gave President
Roosevelt such hearty support on
the forest proposition, even to pre-
dieting that it would shine out
greater in it's history than anything
else that he has done, and everyone
knows that Roosevelt has been a
busy man.
Il used to think that Roosevelt
was wrong on many of his PROPOSE
tions," said Mr.. Shevlin, but I am
now convinced that he has been
right and I have been the one in the
wrong. In common with .other bust
ness men I have protested, in my
own mind, at least, against his war
fare against corporations, but I do
not hesitate to say now that I hon.
estly believe that Roosevelt has
saved this country from disastrous
financial panic that it would take
many years to get over.
When I was in New York CITY
not so very long ago + was amazed
to find that the situation was as
rotten as it is. I learned for myself
that Mr.. Roosevelt's charges of
crookedness among the high fnan-
ciers of the country we're true. Now
I am with Roosevelt in his fight
against such men as Morse, Ryan
and others. The exposures were a
revelation to me, but knowing that
they are true I am glad to have
them come at the present time. But
for Roosevelt they would have been
allowed to 60 on with their rotten
work, and then when the bubble did
burst the situation would have been
50 much worse than it is at the
present time that there would have
been little chance for recovery.
Now we are on the right road.
There must, be liquidation. There
must be 2 cleaning up and FORUM
ately it will not be the masses of
the people who will be hurt. The
country is really in a glorious con-
dition right now, and will easily get
over this financial storm. The
people have confidence in Roosevelt
and if they can only find some way
to keep him as president for another
term the task will be so much easier.
The country banks are full of money
and the farmers are prosperous as
they never we're before. They are
really the salvation of the country,
and we should all be glad that they
are the ones who have been making
the money.
You find very few people in
Minneapolis worrying over the situa.
ton. There is nota city that is in
better financial condition today
than any other place in the country.
The banks there are running over
with money, the people are all EN-.
ployed and they are paying no
attention whatever to the troubles
in Wall street. When the furry is
over they will get the benefit Of
improved conditions.
One happy feature of the pre-
sent situation is the demand for
labor. There is no trouble about
finding work for any able-bodied
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-30

The largest and most reliable
stock of fur jackets and fur sets can
be seen at the great fur sale to be
held at the Berman Emporium Sat
urday and Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-30
GOT FINE YIELD FROM
FARM NEAR TENsTRIkE
E. &. Schu|ke Harvested Excellent Crop
from Small Farm. ...Cut-0ver lands
Very Fertile.

Tenstrike Tribune: E.E. Schulke
who is what one may term full
hedged, up-to-date farmer, and who
owns fine farm on the north shore
of Big Medicine lake and although
his acreage was not quite as large
as a North Dakota farmers his
yield was much larger and the fol-
lowing is the official" report from
the machine:
Oats, 9 acres, 800 bushels.
Barley, 2 acres, 40 bushels.
Wheat, 4 acres, 20 bushels.
The grain is all of the finest quail
ity, which goes to show that Bel
trami county soil is well adapted for
all kinds of small grains and cannot
be duplicated any where in the state
for clover, timothy and grasses Of all
kinds. Besides Mr.. S, raised an
abundance of all kinds of vegetables,
potatoes and corn. He owns his own
threshing machine which is operated
by horse power.
Mr.. Schulke this year had thirty
acres under cultivation and within a
a few years, with the assistance OF
his sturdy Swedish boys" will have
his whole farm cleared. In connec.
ton with his farm Mr.. Schulke also
has sawmill and manufactures all
kinds Of lumber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-30
To Loq Near FoWlds,

Herman Eikstad, the Frohn far.
mer, has taken sub-contract from
George Kirk, to log from pine tim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-30
For Sale.

Saw mill, situated in northern
part of country. Will sell cheap.
Call or write, A. A. Andrews, Be.
midi, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-10-30

Wait for the great fur sale to be
held at the Berman Emporium Sat-
urday and Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
DIRECTORS OF
kUKU|HAELE MEET

meeting of fhe directors of the
kukuihaele plantation was held yes
terday afternoon in this city at which
the necessity of rebuilding part Of the
warehouses at the Kukuihaele Land
ing was taken up. About three weeks
ago an earthquake at Kukuihaele
split the land on which the largest
warehouse is built, large crack run
ming under the building and causing
part of it to settle from eight to nine
inches.
After the matter was carefully
talked over among the directors it was
decided that there was no immediate
necessity of rebuilding. and that
further Investigations should be made
before anything was done. The man
ager was instructed TO make further
report on the matter to the directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrig arrived in Lii
hue by the Wednesday boat and will
occupy the store managers cottage.
Mr. Rohrig assumes the responsible
ties of the Lihue Store in the near fu-
ture.-The Garden Island.
The building for the Japanese kim
dergarten is about completed. 1t is
built on a tract of land recently pur-
chased by the Hawaiian Board of
Missions from Mrs. ]. w. Kalua, in the
center of town.-Maui News.
News was received by the Rice fam
ily this week that Miss Emily Rice.
who lately underwent an operation for
appendicitis, is recovering rapidly and
will be able to come home with her
parents in the middle of October.-The
Garden Island.
NJ. B. Fernandez, who for years
has been conducting the Kapaia Store
as a partner of Gonsalves & Co. Of
Honolulu. is now the sole proprietor,
having bought the interest of that
firm-The Garden Island.
1t is reported that Hackman Dona-
hue. who was alleged to have obtain
ed money irregularly from Kenneth
Cameron of Hilo, will have his SEN
tence suspended for thirteen months
and will leave the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
WILL BOND THEIR
0K0LEHA0 OUTPUTS

The okolehao distillery at Napoopoo
is TO be opened up again. The pro-
moters OF the enterprise have now
demonstrated by actual experience
just what they can do in the matter
OF producing okolehao. and they have
made arrangements for their market
lar operations on a steady scale. Ad-
ditional mash tubs will be put in. and
the capacity OF the distillery will be
increased 10 about seventy-five gallons
a day.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Ralph tombstone will go to Napoopoo
to resurvey the distillery. and Clar-
ence d. Pringle will go there. for the
present at least, as storekeeper and
gauger.
II is the intention of the promoters
OF the distillery 10 barrel its product
at the distillery and send ii here to
the bonded warehouse. 1t will be kept
in the bonded warehouse until sold,
so that the internal revenue will not
have to be paid until il is taken out
OF the warehouse.
The internal revenue on the okole-
hao will be sl.l0 a gallon. II the COM
pany is able to keep its distillery run
ming UP TO its capacity the additional
in the district from this
source will materially increase the col
Iections of the district, and with these
the salary of the collector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
A WoR> FOR WALLACH.

Editor Advertiser:-In reference to
the studied insults to Wallach contain
ed in a recent Bulletin, it seems
that the jaundiced calf is doing what
il bIames the other party with, that
is, attempting to make political capital
out of the situation. While it is bad
for any party to promote into the po-
litical arena the physical sufferings Of
a people it is much worse for those
who claim such superior knowledge
to initiate this course Of action While
it may be intellectual superiority on
the part OF the Bulletin (and it's best
is abuse) TO gratuitously insult Wal
ZACH, IL seems evident that the journal
in question is doing its best to Guido
itself History shows that repression
and antagonism have done more 10
favor an innovation than mere accept
ance. and It would be far better to give
WaIlacif~ a show and have done with
the acrimony now being shown on both
sides A love Of fair play alone should
convince the Bulletin that now the
feeling IL so strong in WaIlach's favor
thar II the Bulletins contention is cor
rect and WaIIach a fake, then the
easiest way TO find II out is to allow
WaIlach TO proceed with the cure"
While some of the comparisons made
by WalIach's supporters are grotesque
in the extreme, IL would seem that Ha-
waiians look upon him as the one at
hand who can dispel the terrible ap-
prehengions a great many Of them feel
Personally, I have great doubts about
WalIach's ultimate success yet would
ike to see wailach permitted TO dem
onstrate his ability az claimed or for
ever be silent II failure results.
A DEMOCRAT.
Honolulu. Oct. z, 1867.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
CITIZENSHIP FOR
NEW Immigrants

The disposition shown by the new
Spanish and Portuguese immigrants TO
become citizens OF the United states
and take up government land has led
Governor Frcar TO plan for the dis
patch OF one Of the clerks OF the courts
10 make a tour.of the islands 10 ascer-
tain how many and who OF these i'm
migrants desire 10 become citizens
Under the new act OF Congress.
though the procedure OF citizen making
is more hedged about than before. the
uneQuivocsl power - given 10 the
Territorial Supreme and Circuits
Courts 10 confer citizenship. However.
the blanks prescribed by the law have
so far only been issued to the clerks OF
the United States Court and 10 the
Court and the clerk Of the First Cir
cult Court. II is therefore a part OF
the plan OF Governor Frear that when
Ii is ascertained how many there are
who desire TO become citizens. blanks
may be applied for and secured by the
clerks OF the Circuit Courts in the
other circuits, and the process of citi-
zenship be made as simple as possible.
As il was part Of the policy of in
Producing these immigrants that they
should be encouraged 10 settle on the
soil and become attached by interest
10 the islands, the idea Of encouraging
among them is considered
a part OF that policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
AUTO men DON'T
LIKE SPEED LIMIT
Continued from Page oneo

ord as being in opposition to any
speed-limit law. on the mainland
and in Europe they are doing away
with these limits because of the Diff
Guilty of enforcing them. 1t Is easier
to prove that a man is driving reck-
lessly than that he is driving any
stated number OF miles an hour"
Mr.. McCandless illustrated his mean
Ing by quoting statistics. and his re-
marks were generally agreed with. He
then moved that petition to that
effect be drawn up and presented by
the committee which is to meet the
special committee of Supervisors. This
motion carried.
1t was stated at the meeting that
George r. Carter had placed his ma
chine at the disposal of the club TO
show the Supervisors what eight miles
an hour meant. The machine is fitted
with speedometer, so that the SUI
pervisors could know what was what
after being driven around in the big
car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
MARINE

Homeward hound, high out OF the
water since she carries little beside
soldiers baggage. the United states
Army transport Logan. Captain Sim
son. Sunday morning early arrived
from Manila. via NSgaSaki, en- route
10 San Francisco docking at the ocea-
mic wharf ~ 5;Se o'clock She sails
Tor San Francisco this morning at II
o'clock with mail and several Homo
lulu people. She was docked 1T the
Oceanic on account % the presence OF
the German cruiser Condor at Naval
wharf No. 5 and the expected arrival
OF the French cruiser CatinSt.
For three days out OF Nagasaki.
which was left on September =. the
Logan fought typhoon weather, as has
been the experience OF the several pre-
vious boats from the Orient. and the
people aboard declare thai no vessel
could have behaved as well as she did
during the fierce bureting. The Logan
has been through many blow Of the
kind and Stinson really does not enjoy
3 trip unless he has q Little something
snerSetic in the way Of the elements
10 make il interesting. No accidents
occurred and there are no regrets 10
blame on the weather, even il it was
the roughsSt bit Of travelling the ma
jority OF those aboard had ever eS-
psrienCed.
The Logan sailed from Manila on
September Il and coaled az NagaSaki.
needing 10 take no coal here She
would have been here Friday after
noon had il not been FOR the ugly
weather after leaving Japan.
Aboard the transport are AS men OF
the Thirteenth Infantry. about loo cas-
uals. fifty enlisted men OF the Army. |
Navy and Marines. who are in the
hospital. thirteen discharged men, fif- I
teen general prisoners, seventeen ser
wants and others. and over 100 Army I
and other people in the cabin
Colonel r. Il. R LoughbOrough is in /
command Of the Thirteenth and IS &C
com panied by his wife and TWO sens. /
The regiment band is along and dur
ing the voyage several delightful con-
cs-,S were given.
Mrs. J. NJ Ellicott and her two I
daughters. the family Of Lieutenant
Commander Ellicott. [. s ", are
homsward bound. The passenger list
includes army nurses, inSular en-
pioyes. school teachers and Philippine
Coustabulary employees Exclusive Of
the crew there are SIS persons aboard.
Except for the fact that those ready
20 leave the Philippines were 10 be
divided among the transports BuforG,
Crook and Warren. the Logan would
have come crowded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
MATTER Of REASON
AND NOT THE TREATY

Japan Times, September p: Some
foreigners are perplexed why the Brit
ish Columbia outrage has not provoked
as much cutlery here as the San Fran
cisco affair. They even insinuate that
this reserve must be due to the Japa-
nese diffidenee in respect of the ALI
anee with England Nothing could be
wider of the mark. We are too con-
fident of British justice to think that
any rightful claim, request, or protest,
as the case may be, will injure the
cordial relations of the allied nations.
Even now We are resting quite assured
that the Vancouver incident will be
settled satisfactorily to both sides,
with proper understandings for the
future The present general silence
over the affair is the result of finding
out the mistake .erratic publicists and
sensational newspapers committed IN
trying to make political stock of the
miserable antics of misgoverned San
Francisco. As to past blunders these
writers and journals have made we
pointed them out at the time and it
is satisfactory to find the press taking
a more polite and sensible attitude in
regard to the Vancouver incident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08

Kauai ports.-Mrs. a. Lidgate, Capt.
Bradley. c G. VI. Williams, c. H W.
Ahi. Miura Takemura, G. Inouye, T.
E Martin, T H. Wolff. H Froelih, w.
I I. Hebron. W. c. Peacock, Purser
Hart: 90 deck.
Per L. s A T. Logan, October s,
| from Manila, 10 San Francisco.-Col.
/ r II. R LOughbOrough, wife and two
sons; Mrs. NJ. L. Snyder and son; 1t.
/ Col. ". H Bowen. wife and daughter;
Capts- J. r. Lindsey, H. s. Wygant;
Capt P. G. Clark and mother-in-law,
Capt J T. Powers; Capt. c. N. Muir
Z ply, wife and son; LIST 1t H. A Hani-
/ gan. wife and three children: 1st Its
R. c. Hand, W. C. Jones, J. S. Cham
/ hers. H. :. Pearce; 1st 1t G. Comp
ton and wife End 1t s. J. Sutherland
and wife. End 1t z. II. Bowman and
wife, Capt. George Stewart; Mai. z.
l. Payson, wife and child; Capt. L. H.
Bash and wife, Capt P. W. Arnold;
Capt Park Howell. wife and two chill
dren; list Its. Charles F. CFaig, C. A
Mitchell. W. P. Currier, G. H Loop,
W. ". Rose, H. a. Schwabe; End 1t.
wife and daughter; LIST 1t. W. W.
Taylor. wife and child; Frank ALL,
William D Westervelt Charles
Wynja. Mrs. F. W Quincy, Mrs. B.
A Read and two children, Mrs. W.
DeWitte, Mrs. G. Med. VanPoole,
Mrs Van Dyke; Mrs. T Norman,
mother and two children; Mrs. ". h
Johnson and child, Mrs A B. Van
WOrmer and child. Mrs J. II. Ellicott
and two daughters Miss Bartlett, Mrs
E L Smead and daughter, Mrs. c. z.
Godfrey. Mai. A $ Guthrie. LIST 1t
H F Alexander, Mrs. Louis Fee, E 6.
Wheeler and wife, R H VERIFIED, Miss
Marie Denahy, a H Cave, Paul P
Dempsey and child, Mary Flaherty,
Mrs. L Person. Mrs. L II. Herie and
child Toni TOninaga, Q E Godfrey,
G. c Wildasin: r L Anderson, wife
and three children; James L Dryden,
VIM Wolfert, Edward " Newsbau-
ner. c r Rice, William X Mills, L
Z. Oliver, Mrs. Frank Oclassen and
daughter Nagasah to san Francisco:
Maj ". A Nichols and wife, Maj.
George Van Deusen; LIST Its ". 4
Wickline, H H. Bailey, Geo. E. Tur-
ner. John H Hotz; Mrs c F. Craig
and two children, Mrs Il. D. Mitchell.
Mrs G ]. StohIbrand. Mrs ]. T
Tompkins and two children
Departed
Per Str Clsudine, for Maui ports,
Oct 1 3 D m--F. :. Dodge, Mrs F
z. Baldwin, Mrs Baker. z G. Ferreira,
Dr. Raymond. ". Crawford, Miss A
Alexander, D. B. Murdoch, c. W. Bald
win. Miss H G. Forbes. DR.. Alexander,
z D. Baldwin, Mr. Kirtridge and wife,
H K Fletcher, G H Mayer
Per U s A transport Logan, for
San Francisco, October. Mrs Mary
c. Cusbman and child, Mrs Carraher.
Mrs z G. Smith and child, Miss Mary
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs J. Scanlon. ].
7. Wirud and twelve in the steerage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
CFrom saturdays Advertiser

2 APhf hStfsf
Deaths from contagious diseases In
the district of Honolulu for the fifteen
days ended September 80 were one case
/ each of typhoid fever and tuoercu-
| losis.
United States Marshal Hendry left
for Maui and Hawaii yesterday 10
serve about one hundred subpoenas for
witnesses for the next term OF the Uni
ted States District Court.
School Inspector Charles W. Baldwin
left by the Claudine last evening to
attend the celebration OF the golden
wedding anniversary Of his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Baldwin.
Auditor II. X. Fletcher OF the STAN
dard OIL Company is quoted as saying
that he has found Manager Mayors
tory. The .wo left by the Claudine for
Maui.
A charter has been granted to the
Honpa Hongwanji Mission OF Hawaii.
a Buddhist organization. 1t is incor-
porated as an ecclesiastical. eleemosy-
nary and educational body and Is au-
thorized TO hold property TO the
amount of 100000. The incorporators
are Y. Imamura. T. Kato. X. Haida.
L. Kobayashi and Y. Ishii. The Bud
dhist temple on Fort lane is OF the
same sect of Buddhists.
Miss Edith NJ. Bayer. who for sew
eral years has been at the head of the
lace department of B. F. Ehlers &
Co, leaves by the Manchuria for Cali
fornia, where she will reside perma-
nently. She will be greatly missed by
the shoppers of the community, among
whom she has many friends, as she
was an authority on laces and EN-
broideries and similar materials, and
her Judgment was often sought by
ladies interested in them There have
been many expressions of regret at
her going.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
Term Summons Cstamps)

The Territory of Hawaii: To the High
Sheriff Of the Territory Of Hawaii
F. Thompson, Miss S. NJ. Maggie, Miss
or his Deputy; the Sheriff Of the
County of Oahu, or his Deputy:
You are commanded TO summon Ro-
sina Rose. Bertha Rumbel and Maud
Kaikilani Chapman "a minor), defend
said Circuit Court al the term thereof
pending Immediately after the expira-
ton Of twenty days after service here
Brown, E. y. McClanahan and wife.
Of; provided. however, If no term be
pending at such time, then 10 be and
appear before the said Circuit Court
at the next succeeding term thereof,
TO wit. the January term thereof, TO be
holden at Honolulu, County of Oahu,
r. L. Atkinson, DR.. II. E. Anderson
on Monday, the 18th day Of January
GsO0 next. at 10 o'clock a. m, to show
cause why the claim OF Gustave Rose
and Helene Kruger. plaintiffs, should
not be awarded to them pursuant to
the tenor OF their annexed complaint.
And have you then there this writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness the Honorable ]. T. DE
BOLT, First Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the FIRST Circu't,.a Honolulu.
Oahu. this 18th day Of August. 1907.
(Seal)
tsig) ]. A THOMPSON.
Clerk
I certify the foregoing to be a true.
full and faithful copy OF the original.
and that publication OF the same was
this day ordered
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk. Judiciary Department.
Honolulu. August 10. 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
A COUNTER PROPOSAL
IN RE THE H|LO WHARF

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company has made a counter proposal
20 the government in regard TO the Hilo
wharf. The terms OF this proposal are
not materially different from those OF
the offer made by the government, il
is stated. though just what they are
is not given out
The proposal is for a license for the
use OF the wharf for a period Of about
IS years al an annual rental of some
thing like 5000 a year. The company
will then make repairs and additions TO
the wharf TO suit it for its purposes.
These il is estimated may cost $50. 600.
The government retains control of the
wharf. and other vessels than those of
the Inter-Island company Will be per-
mitted 10 use IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL PART
NERSHIP.
"SILVA'S TOGGERY."

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
dersigned, Alfred C. Silva and David
P. Lawrence, have formed a special
partnership under and pursuant to the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii, urder
the name and style of "SILVA'S
TOGGERY," for the purpose of carry
ing on the business of buying. selling
and dealing in mems and boys fur
nishing goods at Number 81 King St,
Honolulu aforesaid; that the said AL
fred C. Silva resides at 154s kewalo
Street, near Wilder Avenue, Honolulu
aforesaid, and the said David P. Law
renee resides at 713 Kinau Street, Hon
nolulu aforesaid; that the said Alfred
C. Silva is the general partner. and the
said David p. Lawrence is the special
partner of the said partnership: and
that the said partnership shall begin
on the first day of July 1897 and end
on the Both day of June 1912.
1912.
ALFRED c. SILVA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
JUDGE LINDSAY MAKES
RETURN To THE RULE

Judge Lindsay, and the defendant
in the suit out of which the contro-
versy grew, made return yesterday
70 the rule to show cause why writ
Of prohibition should not issue, before
Chief Justice HartweIl. The return
traversed most Of the allegations OF
the petition for the writ II set out
that the court had jurisdiction OF the
cause and Of the parties, that the
granting of a new trial vas In ac-
cordance with the demands Of justice
and was proyidently issued. Magoon
& Lightfoot represent the respondents.
Chief Justice Hartwell took IL under
advisement-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. McLENNAN-The Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel; cottage n. Entrance
Beretania street, near junction OF
Alakea and Emma streets, Homo
lulu. Specialist in chronic, difficult
and lingering diseases. An honest
opinion given at first consultation.
Accommodation furnished island pa
tients. Telephone 229.