davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
How to Prepare Cocoanuts



What does the good ship bear so
well?
The cocoanut with It's stony shell
And the milky sap OF It's inner cell.
As a valuable and inexpensive aces.
sorry to many culinary triumphs cocoa
nuts certainly rank high, and In the
recipes which follow excellence and
practicability have been fully consld-
cred.
Cocoanut drop cookies, like all drop
cakes, are boon to the busy COOK, be-
cause they can be made In a very
short time. Slit together one ana
half cupfuls flour and rounding tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat one
egg and half a cupful of sugar until
light, add half a cupful of grated CO.
coanut and little grated lemon rind,
oupiu' VI rieii SWEET S.e"" Twp :"
niue pats ON pans "hieh h"Ne pee"
outtereu anu uus'eu WIN nun "nu a.
low ample room ior spreau'ns' epln,.
kie niue sr"'eu eoVo"."' oNei e"''
cake ana BAKE III n'ouer"'e oNeh'
Coco"hut Juiho'es a'e s','ie" n"'
rlcher anu VIII pe ehJoseu Wy e
growhups as h'uoi as 'he nll'e ioiNs'
Beat nan cupiui Vi ou''ei anu
cuptui OF sugar 10 cream haVoi
with vanilla or teaspoohiui oi lemon
juice then auu III suoeession WV USE,
cuptul OF iresniy'srateu eosoanu.
ana TWO CYPRUS oi hour s,i.eu WIN
lever taplespoohiui ., oaNlhs pow
der Pat ana ron OUT th'h on wen,
houred board auulng more hour
neeoeu' flour the cutter wen anu ea.
INTO rings III patent cutter no'
at hand' rouhd biscuit Gutter WIN
thmole for removing Tue center
may pe useu' prus, 'he .vp VI
l'iiN'.e =, 800 o.. a,,.,,,s
, -, -. 80,
'he On"
Cocoanu' cahe Is Always piiine
vorite' me toiowlhB RUE rs eAoeeu-
lngly simple anu oehe,ous' Dea' y"
eether uh'ii li'ieh anu hs". So'oie
the yolhs oi hNe essS on" wv '"p
luls OF sugar. auu 'iie sia,eu iihu "nu
juice OF an orange anu 'neh III sue
cesslon mar cupiui Oh poihhs "aee''
the stitfiy-peateh WHITES Vi 'h,ee esss
ana TWO CYPRUS ol nour liilHeu WIN a
teaspoohiul Oh pahihs power unu
cuptui OF grated cocoahut. pahe III a
sheet ABOUT an men 'hich III d Hiou-
craze oven
MAKE ooiieu ietns Vi ''e W.
whites OF eggs wnlch were ressrEeu
from tne CAKE u heapnhs tupiu, %
| susar' nan cuplui VI water anu III,
)ufce ol an oIanse' ""en eo'i 9pie"o
the cake Win peateh quinee vi cur
dust thiekly win ireshiS-srateu co.
coahu'' Su' III '"oi"eh squ"ieS io'
serNiHs'
Ambrosia In orange cups Is dell
/
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-11
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We bava just accepted the Agency
0itizens Insurance Co. Hartford Pire.)
and
The Protector Underwriters OF tho
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These were also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
NELS OLSON'S BODY FOUND
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deceased Had Been Married but Woek-No Canse Given
for Rash Act; Believed OIson's Mind
Was Deranged.

searching party was finally re-
warded in its efforts by the finding
of piece of the mans vest lying
IN an old abandoned logging road
about one and one-half miles
south of the Troy place. Further
on a peice of his sweater was
picked up and still further along
the road was found the rifle he
had taken with him, a jack-knife
and his cap.
The fact that the surroundings
showed no evidence of a struggle, or
any trace of blood, done away with
the theory that the man had been
attacked by some animal, as was at
first believed. It also sho wed that
he could not have been lost as this
logging road lead directly to his
way home and had been over that
road many times before. The search
was then renewed on either side
of the road and in a short time the
body was at last found, lying face
down on the ground about 100
yards off the road where the gun
and other articles were found.
Everything in connection with the
affair showed conclusively that Olson
committed suicide, and the general
belief is that he was mentally I'm.
balanced at the time he car ried out
the deed.
Only last Tuesday Olson was
married here to Miss zEsse Parker,
who is sister of Mrs. Troy, and at
the time of his disappearance the
newly married couple were making
preparations to leave for Wright
county, this atate, where Olson is
said to be the owner of valuable
farm and where they were to make
their home. Mrs. Olson is unable
to advance any cause for her hus-
bands rash act and is nearly heart
broken over the occurrence. Olson
was about 80 years of age, appar-
emily in the best of health, and was
we'll liked by all who knew him.
He wasa hard working man, one
who saved his money, and was never
known to be addicted to drink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Victims" of Cupid.

On Saturday evening last. cupid
got busy aud the nuptial knot was
tied at the residence of the Rev.
Chas. E. White, who performed the
ceremony, using the pretty rim e
ceremony of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The contracting parties
were Mr.. George w. Lloyd of
Warick, Benson county, North
Dakota, and Miss Mary E. Waldron
of this city.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a few friends, and
the happy couple went on their way
REJOICING. They expect to go i'm
mediately to the groom's home in
Iowa, and from their they will return
to North Dakota where they will
make their home for time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
500 Contractors Lease Office.

T.. Henderson, superintendent of
construction for the 500 Railway
company, was business visitor in
the city yesterday and last evening.
Mr.. Anderson had been looking over
parts of the route which the 500
will grade in its Plummer- Moose
Lake extension, and was here for
the purpose of arranging for the
moving of the Offices to Bemidji of
the head contractors who are build
ing the grade for the 500. A lease
was signed yesterday for the garage
office, and Mr.. Anderson stated that
the head paymaster of the 500
would be here before the end of the
present week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
State Fish Car Here.

The "Glenwood," the private cal
belonging to the State Game and
Fish Commission, was brought to
the city last evening on trip from
St. Paul. The car is in charge of
w. R. Fullerton, son of the famous
SAM" and contained many cans OF
croppies and bass which were being
distributed hereabouts. '4>.
The "Glenwood": had no fish for
Bemidji, and the car was taken
west this afternoon, to Crookston.
The Game and Fish commission
has distributed much fry through.
out the state during the past sum-
mer, and the manner in which the
affairs of the commission, relative
to the distribution Of fish, are con-
Quoted has been commented on
very favorably.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
.DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO
KILL UNPROTECTED LADY
An Unknown Man Discharges Revolver
Point Blank at Mrs. Ole Hal
v0rson's Head.

Mrs. Ole Halvorson of Nymore
was the victim, Sunday night, of a
vicious attempt to not only frighter
her, but to infict a serious wound,
by some person whose identify is al
the present time unknown, but who
is suspected to be none other than
her husband, who has not been in
these parts for several months.
While Mrs. Halvorson was at hel
home, Sunday evening, some person
approached the door of the house
and deliberately kicked in the panel
of the door. e.
Mrs. Halvorson presumed that it
might be her husband and asked,
Is that you, Ole?" Mrs. Halvorson
received no answer and opened the
door. A man who was standing on
the doorstep deliberately fired a
bullet from 22-calibre revolver,
point blank at Mrs. Halvorson's
head, and then rushed into the dark,
ness, making good his escape.
Mrs. Halvorson was quite badly
injured, but as the revolver was of
small calibre the bullet, which hit her
between the eyes, did not penetrate
the skull, but grazed around and
entered in her face. While she is
quite badly injured, it is not thought
that her condition is such but that
she will recover.
Mrs. Halvorson was unable to
positively identity the man, who
fired the revolver, but thinks it was
her husband. The mans face and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02

Northome, Mimi, Nov. 2.--(Spec-
ial to Pioneer. ITO be married and
left widow in only three days, is
the sad story that has just come to
light here by the finding of the life
less body of Nels Olson, yesterday,
in the woods about seven miles west
of here, by searching party that
had been securing the woods for him
the past three days. A bullet hole
through his head and a 38.calibre
revolver still clutched in the dead
mans right hand plainly told
the tragedy that had been enacted in
the lonely spot to which he had
wandered. The case is one of the
saddest and strangest that has ever
come to the notice of the people
hereabouts, and just why the man
took his own life may always remain
a mystery.
Olson had been missing ever since
last Thursday when he took his
Winchester rifle and went into the
woods, saying that he was going to
look for a deer and that be would be
back shortly. He failed to return
home that evening and neighbors
went out to search for him, believing
that he had met with an accident,
as several shots were heard fired
that afternoon.
He had been employed on the
farm of James Troy the past two
years, where he was staying at
the time he disappeared, and be-
ing thoroughly acquainted with
the country in that vicinity, it was
not thought that the man could
have become lost IN the woods.
However, a thorough search in
the immediate vicinity of the
Troy home failed to reveal any
trace of the missing man, and Mr..
Troy finally came to town for
assistance in the hunt. About
thirty-fve or forty men and boys
Immediately volunteered their SER
vices and the search began in
earnest yesterday morning.
Along in the afternoon the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
COUNCIL ACCEPTS LOWELL
CONTRACT AS FULFILLED
City Now Has Extensive WaterWorks System, Second
None in This Section.-Counc Refuses to Rebate
on Dugas Liquor License.

The city council last evening
accepted the Lowell waterworks
contract, which has been completed
according to the plans and specifca
tons drawn by City Engineer M. D.
Stoner.
The following are the different
streets on which the piping has
been laid, under the Lowell con-
tract:
Twelve.inch Pipe-127M feet on
Park avenue.
Ten-inch pipe-333 feet on Park
avenue; 1888 feet on Fourth street:
1900 feet on Beltrami avenue; 372
feet for suction line.
Eight-inch Pipe-4121 feet on
Irvine avenue; sos feet on Bemidji
avenue; ISL feet on Doud avenue;
. 1925 feet on Dewey avenue; 1887
feet on Twelfth street east; 785 feet
on Twelfth street west; 321 feet on
Tenth street; 1885 feet on America
avenue; SIS feet on Eighth street;
631 feet for hydrants.
Four-inch Pipe-36O feet on Be-
midi avenue; 700 feet on Mime.
sofa avenue; 1440 feet on America
avenue; 400 feet on Irvine avenue;
81 feet for hydrants; 81 feet for old
connections.
This gives the city a. total of
2O,723H feet of new water mains
which are distributed to give the
city as good service as possible; and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02

with old mains makes a pipe, system
more than six miles in length.
1t is the intention of the council
as the city grows, to provide ad
ditional water mains.
The application of T. Dugas
whose license has revoked at the
last meeting of the council, for
refundment of the license money fol-
the unexpired term, was rejected.
Mr.. Dugas' license was revoked al
the last meeting of the city council,
at the request of the special govern.
ment agent, H. A. Larson, Mr.. Lar.
son making his request on account
of Mr.. Dugas' refusal to comply
with the requirements of the Indian
department, which department asked
that all saloon keepers refuse to sell
liquor to the Indians in coded terri
tory, according to the treaties of
1854 and 1855.
The street commissioner was in
structed to fix. the bridge at the
Mississippi outlet.
The application of McNab &
Johnson for license to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in the building for
merly occupied by the Annex
Restaurant" was granted and their
bonds approved.
The city clerk was instructed to
advertise for twenty-five cords of
four-foot, sawed-end, seasoned
birch, tamarack or jack pine wood,
bids to be opened November IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
G. N. OFFICIALS VISITED
BEMIDJI LAST EVENING
General Manager Gruber and Others
High in Authority, Inspected the
Local Station.

A special Great Northern train,
containing a number of officials
high in the councils of the Great
Northern Railway company, stopped
in Bemidji for an hour and half,
last evening, while the officials
looked over the local depot and con.
suited with E. E. Chamberlain, local
agent of the company in Bemidji.
The party was composed of J. M.
Gruber of St. Paul, general manager
of the Great Northern; H. A. Ken.
nedy of St. Paul, assistant general
manager; w. D. Scott of St. Paul,
general superintendent; P. C. Allen
of Crookston, superintendent of the
Northern division, and J. Laughlin
of Crookston, division roadmaster.
The party came to the city from
the west at about $50 o'clock and
left for the east at about 8 O'Clock.
T.. The officials were very reticent S
to the occasion of their visit, but
seemed interested in anything they
could learn concerning the inten-
tons of the 500 railway and the
construction of that railroad com.
pany's line in Bemidji.
When the party had left, E. E.
Chamberlain, local agent for the
company, was asked as to whether
anything had been said relative to
the building of a new depot in Be-
midi. Mr.. Chamberlain stated
that nothing of the kind had been
mentioned to him, and that he had
not asked for any information along
that line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Long Acquainted With Bemidji.

= c. Hollinger, capatilist who
lives at Lancaster, Pa, spent Sun
day and yesterday in the city visit
ing with old-time friends here. Mr..
Hollinger first visited Bemidjl some
twelve years ago and when there was
practically nothing here but Indian
trails and a few houses; and he has
been visiting here nearly every
fall since that time. He owns con-
siderable property at Park Rapids,
and may possibly invest in Bemidji
and vicinity. Mr.. Hollinger intends
to visit International Falls and look
about the border town with view
to investing some money in property
there. e.. -..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
Business Good at Ke!Iiher.

4 John Goodman returned this
morning from a business visit to
Kelliher, where he had been to look
over the business being done at
the drug and jewelry store IN which
he has large interest. Mr.. Good
man, states that business is begin
ming to pick up," at Kelliher, and
prospects are very good for a fine
winters trade in all branches of
business at that place. With many
firms doing a lot of logging near
Kelliher, the town will BOOM"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02
New Taxidermy.

B. F. Joslyn, who was formerly
a member of the firm of Joslyn
Bros, taxidermists, has decided to
remain in Bemidji and will occupy
the old stand formerly occupied
by Henry Buenther, at 2o8 Sec
ond street.
Mr.. Joslyn is an experienced
man in his line of work and
solicits the patronage of all desir-
ing work in that line.
Local news on last page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-02

head were concealed by a large red
handkerchief and his features were
not visible.
The county authorities were
notified of the attempt to kill Mrs.
Halvorson and are working on the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
BABES LIFE SNUFFED OUT
BY STRYCHNINE TABLETS
Swallows Medicine Intended for Moth.
er and Efforts 10 Save Life
Are Futile

Swallowing a handful OF strychnine
tablets which had been prescribed for
his mothers heart trouble. Baby Will
liam Weldon, OF No. 124 Grummond-
ave, died Tuesday evening. in spite
Of the efforts OF DR.. r. J. Palmer, OF
No. 1880 Woodward.ave., who worked
over the child for more than an hour.
Late Tuesday afternoon the baby
was sitting in his high chair near the
kitchen table, where the box OF strych.
nine tablets lay. Just beyond his reach.
His mother left him alone for few
minutes, and when she returned she
found Willie in commissions. He had
managed 10 get possession Of the dead.
ly poison by pullmR~on the table cloth.
A glance at the tablet box revealed
the cause TO the mother. who was al
most Frustrated by the shock but
managed 10 call DR. Palmer. who had
left the house only a short time be-
fore, after attending her.
Meanwhile the little lads father.
William Weldon, came home, and join.
ed in the frantic efforts 60 save the
rapidly ebbing life but the baby died
shortly after Z o'clock Corone. Bur.
CESS decided that no inquest was ne
cessary.
Mrs. Weldon is in n critical cond!.
tion as result OF the terrible occur.
renee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
HOUSE WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION
Trouble Follows Lighting Of Case
line Stove, But Sewer Gas Is
Blamed-Family Loses Furniture.

A mysterious explosion at o'clock
Wednesday morning wrecked the In
terror OF the home of II. Mein. No. l5S
Pitcher-st, causing a loss OF about
$1,000.
Mrs. Mein, who had been i'll during
the day and night, arose TO make her.
self a hot drink and started fire In
the gasoline stove. Then she went
into another room. aud while there
the explosion occurred Almost In
stantly the back part OF the house was
ablaze, and the family had some diff
Guilty in escaping. Mr.. Mein and a
child. who were In bed, went OUT
through the window. the father sprain-
ing his back painfully.
The Mems thought the gasoline
stove had exploded, but after the fire.
men had extinguished the blaze 1t was
found that the stove was still intact
mad uninjured, and there was gasoline
still remaining in the tank Mr.. Mein
and the firemen who were present are
inclined TO blame the explosion -
sewer gas.
The Mems. who had moved into the
house a few days before. carried only
small insurance. Their furniture,
bedding and clothing is total loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MRS. SIMPSONS MOTHER
IS HER STAR WITNESS
Letter Indicates Prisoner Was 10
Chaperon Young Couple - State
Expected to Show Motive.

LYONS, n. Y, April THE bottom
was we'll nigh knocked out of the case
OF the state against Georgia Allyn
Sampson, accused of the murder OF her
husband. Harry Sampson, today when
the star witness for the prosecution,
Mrs. Allyn, mother OF the young wom-
an, explained under cross-examination.
the letter that was alleged by the
state TO have furnished the motive for
the killing
On her direct examination Mrs. Al
Ign had stated that the letter was
signed by Robert Manson. and, as well
as she could remember, asked Geor-
gia Sampson TO come To Niagara Falls
and spend the day and have good
time"
On cross-examination she was asked
IL the letter did not also ask Georgia
to bring another young girl with her.
She thought that it did and was
then asked II the other young girl was
not Mildred Servoss. a distant rela-
tive Of the Allyns with whom Robert
Manson had been going for a long time
and IL the couple had not frequently
been guests at the Sampson and Allyn
homes. She stated that this was so
and in response to questions the inn
preston was conveyed 10 the jury and
the spectators that Mrs. Georgia
Sampson had often chaperoned the
young couple Shortly after IL O'Clock
Mrs. Allyn was excused. She walked
with faltering steps to where her
daughter was sitting and the latter
kissed her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
MILBURN SAYS STANDARD
OIL co. IS NOT A TRUST
Regulates Attitude Of Government In
Legal View That Company 10
Harmful Monopoly.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April attorney
John John G.. Milburn, counsel for the
Standard Oil Co, today resumed his
argument against the granting of the
Injunction prayed for by the govern
ment against the New Jersey corpora
ton.
Milburn denied the allegations OF
the government that the oil combina-
ton is a trust. He replied In detail 10
the charges OF the lawyers for the gov
eminent that the oil company main
tains a spy system, brides men to pose
as independent dealers in order TO pro-
cure legislation hurtful TO independ'
ents and helpful to the trusts; that II
paid lawyer $500 TO get bill
through the Georgia legislature; that
IL organizes bogus companies which
pretend to fight II when actually aid
ing the Standard and operating on Its
money. He repudiated the attitude of
the government in its legal view that
the Standard Is a harmful trust by
showing how it's great system carries
American industry TO Russia, Ger
many, England and other countries.
Milburn holds that great success
like that Of John ID. Rockefeller be-
gets jealousy. He believes that rivals
have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity TO enter a court and give false
evidence against the oil company.
Millburns answer will consume all
OF today. He will make a sweeping de-
NAL OF every allegation OF fact made
by the government. He will be follow
ed by Attorney Moritz Rosenthal, le-
gal expert of the defenses array OF
LAWYERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
RIVER GIVES UP
SOLDIER BODY
Reinhold Meyer, Missing From Fort
Wayne For Two Months, Was
Listed As Deserter.

The body OF Reinhold Meyer. a giant
private in Co. c.. Seventh regiment
Fort Wayne, was brought TO the sur
face OF the river, at the foot OF Ran
dolph-st., by Tuesday nights heavy
thunder i. storm, and was discoverel
early Wednesday morning by James
Lee, OF No 244 Green.avc.. and An
drew Peterson. No. sc Larned-st. east
Meyer had been listed as a desertef
from his regiment TOR two months. and
the body had apparently been in the
water for about that length OF time.
Meyer was identified by Sergts. Lang
and Ledford. OF c. company. They said
that he was 81 years old. and that his
parents live at No. 122 Waterloo-st.,
this city. Meyer was known to have
INDUCED in periodical sprees, the Off
GERS asserted, and II is thought that
he fell into the river while under the
influence of liquor.
A post-mortem examination by
County Physician Grimes and DR.
Burge showed that death was due &c
drowning, and search OF the dead
mans pockets revealed 50 in bills
which seems 10 remove any suspicion
OF foul play.
Meyer was a magnificent specimen
OF manhood. standing about feet, l
inches In his stocking feet, and weigh
ing in the neighborhood Of go pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-08
a PROMISING Three-Vear-old.

The country farmer and his wife,
happening to be in Cambridge on bus
mess. spent an afternoon watching the
seniors play their annual match.
Betsy" he whispered. lest you
look at that fellow twirling his hat"
What about him, Briggs?' asked
his wife.
"He be full six feet. hain't he?"
Aye, an bit over. | should say"
Weighs about Is stone?"
"Ye're not far out"
Well. muttered Briggs, medita-
lively, football do develop EN-. that
sartaln."
Yes" said Mrs. Briggs, approving
ly. hes a rare well-set up young
chap"
Chap" echoed Farmer Briggs.
Betsy. | jest heard a Teller say as
that chaps in his third year. Talk
about oatmeal porridge. Why. IL ain L
In II wi football. "-Tit-Bits