davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
PADGE1T SPEAKS ON
LABOR CONDITIONS
Especial Correspondence. J

HILO. HAWAII, Sept. l4.-Repre-
sentative Padgett, OF Tennessee, a
member OF the committee on Naval
Affairs, was particularly Interested
In our labor question. speaking as
follows:i
The trip OF our party to the Ha-
waiian Islands has been one of the
most delightful experiences lmagin-
able. Everywhere We have been re-
ceived with the greatest OF hospital
ity and courtesy. Kindness has been
piled upon kindness. and there has
been nothing left for us to desire.
During my short stay here
have been particularly impressed
with the great development which
there has been of the natural re-
sources of these Islands. ! have ad-
mired your great sugar industry, the
splendid water projects and systems
Of Irrigation OF high lands, and your
pineapple industry also seems to be
making great strides.
THE one thing which the Terri
WHY heSus Ut pitoth't Us ~ stcihs "
me, is che building of homes, and
this should be encouraged, as 1t IL
absolutely necessary for the proper
development of the Territory.
have devoted some thought to
the question as to how this problem
OF bringing in home builders should
be solved, and. I have not found any
solution yet, and this problem is
largely one which you people must
solve yourself. However, feel that
the general trend of the legislation
by Congress touching the Islands
will in the future have a tendency
towards the helping and encourage
ment of the home builder
There Is one great problem which
the Hawaiian Islands will have ia
face, fear, within few years, and
that Is that Of getting labor for
your plantations. | understand that
out of "A population OF 10000 there
are ninety thousand japanese, aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
CHANDLER AGAINST
AUCTIONING LANDS
Especial Correspondence

H1LO, HAWAII, Sept. 14.-Repre-
sentative Chandler. of Mississippi.
Il have been particularly impress
ed with the great development which
has been accomplished here of your
natural resources, and I think that
what you need particularly now In
Hawaii is. an opportunity for the
poor people to acquire homes, so
that they can diotate hernfs rather
than be dictated to. and so each man
can have his own vine and fig tree
and be Independent Of the great cor
porte Interests. Let every man have
a home on which he can make his
living, and then he can work for
the outside interests II he wants a
surplus.
II believe that the public lands Of
the Territory should not be dispos.
ed of by auction. as is done under
the system used here at present, but
that a certain price should be fixed
on them land I~have not as yet fig
ured out what should govern that
price or Just what particular con-,
ditiOns should be used as basis for
arriving at such price, but 1t should
be such that It would be within
reach OF the man with small means). .
Then when the lands were opened,
II there were less applicants than
there were lots. they could DE dis
posed of By choice in rotation, or,
In case there We're more applicants
than there were lots, then they
should be disposed of by the draw
ing of lots, as IL now done in the
United States. and Other lands s. oul !,
be opened for the benefit OF those
who were not successful. At auc-
ton the poor, man has no chance to
compete with the rich, and the main
object is not to get high price for
the government land, but to create
homes for citizens. believe that tho
native Hawaiian should have the
preference las the lands in way real
ly belong tn him. but with this ! do
not mean that everything should not
be done to encourage the establish
ing OF class OF settlers from out
side OF the Territory, who would be
citizens or eligible to become such. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14

on ahead in the aftcrnoaa, was not
without It's experience having two
puncturcs within five minutes. The
last one 70. tuna,ely was near the
Hakalau store. Mr. Thomas, of Ohio.
improved the opportunity to circulate
among the people of the. hamlet. and
within ten minutes of his arrival
he had Wrestling match. between a
Japanese and Hawaiian going full
blast. The Hawaiian won three times
out OF five.
It was a splendid trip, replcte with
instructive observation and boiling
over with good natured fun when
the record of good running began
to snap and the punctures Increase
ed.
Portuguese Homesteaders.
One of the thing That Interested
the visitors was the generally pros
porous appearance of the Portuguese
omesteaders at Ahualoa and similar
sections above the plantations. Many
OF the Ahualoa people are cultjvat-
ing cane that they sell to the plan
tations and they are doing very we'll,
as cane farmers. Mr.. Reeder Is very
deeply interested I'm the development
Of aH projects that put Independent
home builders on the trail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
TRANSPORT HAS
MANY ON BOARD

The U. S. A. transport Logan. en-
route to Manila, was sighted off Koko
Head at 1.25 this afternoon, and will
dock ut the Channel Wharf. She has
besides the Twenty.first Infantry and
other regular military, 1876 first class
passengers included among whom IL
Col. w. 5. Schuyler of the Fifth Cav
airy, bound Tor Honolulu. Two other
co!onels, Col II. S. Rogers of the
army pay corps, and Col Mark l.. Her.
se%, assistant chief OF the Philippine
constabulary, are also on board Col.
G. A. Williams, of the Twenty-first Is
the ranking officer.
Captain Campbell Il. Babcock, prob.
ably the best known quartermaster In
the transport service, is taking the yes.
sci over having been assigned to her
at 1.-The last moment In the place of
Captain Hansen who has been ordered
to Fort Leavenworth to take promo
ton examinations
Captain Babcock was slightly , In
jured IA few weeks before he sailed, in
a joy ride accident, the machine trying
10 demolish a freight car. He has a
steam roller on board, for use In Ma
Mia, which he saws will be his joy.ride
vehicle henceforth. @
There are S3s men of the Twenty.
first on board, eleven companies com.
Ing from Fort Logan, Colorado. with
the band, and one company from Fort
Whipple. Arizona. The regiment will
lie stationed al Camp Keithly, Minda.
naO.
Captain Charles Williams is the nav.
igating officer in the place Of Captain
Stinson. who was granted leave for
one voyage on his own request.
One hundred and FIVE marines anl
fifty casuals are on board for Manila
A. w, Rucker, mem.
Der of an insylar commission, is on
board as a passenger going 10 the Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
SAYS HILO WILL Be
new METROPOLIS
Especial to the Bulletin)


HlLO, Sept. IL. = Representative
Andrew J. Barchfeld of Pennsylvania
a member of the committee on Mer.
chant Marine and one Of the best In.
formed members Of the Congression-
al party, spoke of the future or liilo
In way which should make the heart
of every citizen of the town swell with
pride and should do much to assist
the movement toward the growth Of
the city.
II predict that the town OF Hilo IS
going to develop and prosper beyond
the widest dreams and most lofty am
bitions OF any of the people here. It
is going tao greatly excel any period
OF prosperity which II has enjoyed In
the past, even in boom time. and the
reason for this lies in the Panama Ca.
nal. | have visited. Panama on three
distinct and separate occasions. and
know that once that great highway Of
commerce Is opened, you will receive
In your port volume of shipping
which will surpass anything that you
have ever thought possible. Now you
ere getting ships from San Francisco.
Portland and Seattle, bat once the
Panama Canal is opened you will get
vessels from Boston New York, Mo.
bile Savannah New Orleans and all
the Atlantic Coast ports. The ships
u,h tnb shr,,,nl ba 40 IL x.,tll a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
lands ON an extended tour for inrorma

lands on an extended tour for informa.
ton l,ilisXl
In the hold of the Logan are stored
several thousand tons of quartermas.
ter and comnlissary stores and ammu.
milton and in the specie tanks $780, 900
In pesos.
The Logan will not leave for Ma.
nila before Thursday afternoon or
early Friday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
PLANS FOR FLEET COMPLETED.
CONTINUED from Pane u

sCOVtluucO IIOm xURe ~
en- In delcatei evening gowns, and
the officers in their gold lace and
white uniforms made a pretty pie
ture.
The dancing started shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock, and II was Just after
I / when the strains of Home Sweet
Home brought the pleasant evening
to close.
Among those present were Cap
tains Gilmore and Fiske. Lieuten-
ants Holmes, Landenberger, McMil-
Ian. General Mcclellan and the Miss
es Mcclellan, Captain and Mrs. Ram
sey, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ancrum,
Captain and Mrs. Parks, Miss Frcar,
Representative and Mrs Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. McCrossen and Miss Me
Crossen. Miss Cooper, Misses Spald-
Ing, and many others.
Kukui.
The lighthouse tender Kukui left
her dock last night at o'clock for
a trip to Ka Tae light on Hawaii,
and will return the end of the week.
On her arrival she will be placed at
the disposal of Admiral Sebree and
the officers of the fleet for the trips
that are being planned for Pearl
Harbor.
Several automobile parties made
up of the officers of the fleet will
leave tomorrow morning for trip
around the island. The trip will be
made by the way of the Pail, stop
ping of at Haleiwa for luncheon
and a visit to the pineapple factory
at Wahaiwa.
The cruiser Pennsylvania will finish
coalins this afternoon shortly before
O'Clock and will proceed outside to
her anchorage on the makai side OF
the harbor, astern of the California
and South Dakota.
As soon as she Is clear Of the chan.
mel the Maryland will como inside and
take her place, starting the coaling
early tomorrow morning.
The feet will coal again either on
the End or 3rd of October for the sec
, ond leg OF their Oriental journey,
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11
Talk with Warren

II you want to build a barn, house
or buy the land Joining you and need
farm loan and want 1t quick and
want square deal talk with B. F.
Warren, the Insurance man. Minot,
N. D., Box 1853. 1917 tt
@ Notice is hereby given that default
N the payment. Of a certain note se-
cured by a certain mortgage, execut-
ID and delivered by Ward County Fair
md Racing Association by C.. H. Par
.ser, president, and by L. s. Champine
;ecretary, mortgagors to the Second
National Bank Of Minot, N. OAK, a
corporation, mortgage, dated the
21st day OF jane, 1905, anG filed for
record in the Office OF the Register Of
Deeds Of the County Of Ward and
State Of North Dakota ON the 3rd day
ot July, 1905, and recorded in book
80 of mortgages at Page 81 at $3.50
O'Clock q. m. on that day,
Now, Therefore, by the power OF
sale therein contained said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and, here
matter described. at the front door OF
the court house in the city Of Minot,
in the county Of Ward, and state Of
North Dakota, at the l.our Of 2 o'clock
.. M, on the 9th day Of November,
A. d. 1909. to satisfy me amount due
upon such mortgage on the day OF
sale. The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as
follows. viz: The Southwest quarter
iSW IA Of Section twenty-five (25a
in township one hundred and tifty-fve
S(155) N Of range eighty-three (s3)
w Of the afth principal meridian.
4 That no action or procedure at law
or otherwise has been had or institut-
ed to enforce the collection Of said
indebtedness.
4 There will be due on: such mortgage
At the dats OF sale the sum- OF ffirs
thousand sntnen hundred and asixty.one
dollars sand ninety -dxs cents ($s ssSi.-
S5J dollars.
y The Second "a National Ra1t. q Cor
porationg Nortgatee.
@ James Johnson, Attorney for Mort
gagee. 1877 11-11
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11
Regar riding Sunny California

Ilias. each differing somewhat in in
dividual tastes, but combining in a
central scheme of Identification. One
does not have to be rich man to
speedily grow Independent dn Ker-
man. After preliminary costs, the
soil will pay back Immediately if one
chooses.
A man married, with a small fam
lily, can on $4,000 acquire the follow
ing for $3.50 down. He gets 20 acres
worth cultivated, $4,000. He pays no
more for four years. Plant 10 acres
to alfalfa, and set out the remain
ing ten acres to grapes and peahces,
which in four years will be bringing
In an income of $4,000 a year. The
10 acres Of alfalfa, will bring him,
the first year, four tons at $3.50 or
$340 in cash the first year. The
second year should bring 60 tons
worth $50, the third year, 80 or
more tons, worth $3.50, the 4th year
year the same, $3.50, OF his own labor,
without cost of hauling a distance to
market, he will have spent his $4,000
tons.
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

Cook says he did It. Peary says he
lid It. but the chances are neither one
did II unless he took HolNstsr.s Rocky
Mountain Tea. It Is the most search
inS and finding remedythsre = no
doubt after taking a. sure g you
take It you xet results. Do It TO-
night. +. p. Taylor z Co. Druggists.
Minot, N. d. ~ 55S5
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11
Woman Is Missing

Fargo Forum: North Dakota Off off
GERS are on the lookout for Mrs. Ed.
Fisher Of Bismarck, concerning whom
information is wanted. at the capital
city. In cards sent out by Sheriff
McGillis Of Burleigh county, it is
claimed that Mrs. Fisher lei Bis
marck about Sept. 1, in company
with her little son, who it is be
lieved was to be put in home or
convent. A reward of s35 is offered
for any information concerning the
whereabouts of the woman.
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

ants and partridges, and in that way
stock some of the wooded districts,
with game and it is believed tha-
they will thrive wonderfully. The
board also recognizes the fact that
The prairie chicken crop is getting
very light and may do something
toward closed season for few
years.
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

C. A. FISHER, photograph,
art studio, frst-class work, all
sizes, 303 ). Main St., Minot
N. d. 7-l8t.
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

0b0SC " 1SVA ~ "a O0AOs0s SVuAy ~
Ward -ss.
In District Court. Eighth judicial Dis
trict. , IN
G. "A. Johnson. Plaintiff.
".
Bank Of Minot, corporation; A. b.
Guptiil, - Receiver OF the bank Of
Minot; Indemnity Company Of North
Dakota q corporation; James b.
Eaton and William e. Higbee, CO.
partners, doing business under the
firm name and style Of Eaton and
Higbee; William J. Colgan; Mrs.
William J. Colgan. wife Of William
]. Colgan; w. ]. Colgan; Mrs. w. ].
Colgan, wife Of w. J. Colgan; B. s.
Brynjolfson; Arthur Lesueur; Peter
Ehr; John Brown; Carrie J. Doolit.
tie; Albert G. Jerome: Mrs. 8. E.
Roach; Eleanor s. Roach; Joseph
Roach; and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or inter-
est in or lien or incumbrance upon,
the property described in the COM
plant. Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
In the above entitled action, and to
serve q copy Of your answer upon the
undersigned at his Office in the city
Of Minot, Ward county, North Dakota,
within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day Of service. and in case you
fail to so appear, or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you. and
each Of you, by default for relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
22nd day Of September, A. D. 1909.
r. A. Nestos,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence
and Postonlce address. Minot, Moth
Dakota.
Notice to the above defendants:
You. and each Of you, will take mo-
tice that the above entitled action is
brought for the purpose Of quietins
title to lot eight (s) Of block three
81 OF the Original townsite Of Minot.
North Dakota, In this plaintiff; that no
personal claim IL made against the
defendantsgora any Of them; that the
complaint sinsthis action; safiled lin
ths9 o6ace 20 the CLERK OF the district
court Stnaaad afofsWx county North
Dakotay oaro October 81 1902
Dated lAGsnot. D.. October Is; 1909:
HaAs3 Nsst0ss ss
Attorney. for Plaintiff, Residence
and Postofice address. Minot, North
Dakota. 1877 ll-14 (
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

= -
This is very low estimate on 10
acres and you have 365 days in
which to do this work. @" q
4 II you need cows, and have not
the money, the bank will buy them,
and you give the bank one half Of
your cream, checks each, week until
your COWS are paid for: The cream
is gathered by auto morning and
evening. The creamery manufactures
baby food condensed cream and
ships cream to the large cities.
Just a word as to the water.
there are two main dltches that run
$4,000 gallons OF water a second,
and each ten acres can use 80 in
ches of wafer during the season,
that costs 81 1-2 cents an acre a
year. In, some places the water
costs up to $125 an acre. The water
rights come with the land and can
not sell either separate. After all
I have said in this article, would
not leave my dear old home, II 1t
were not for my health. Ward coun-.
ty is all right for people who can
stand the winters and they will do
we'll, if they half try. Goodbye,
until am settled in herman.
M E. N. Metcalf.
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

WANTED "A good girl for gem
eral housework. Pleasant work,
best Of wages, and a permanent posi-
tion guaranteed. Halvor J. Halvor-
son, Corner 9Th and Belyea, Mlnot,
N. D. 1923 tt
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11
MsneY Lost

A big black pocket book, contain
Ing 1920 or $3.50 Il currency on the
streets Of Minot Nov. 3. 1909. Other
valuable papers in book. Will give
$4,000 reward for the return Of this
money. v. Nickish,
t3' Minot. N. Oak.
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11
SUMMONS i.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Ward SIS.
In District Court. Eighth judicial Dis
trict. III
G. "A. Johnson. Plaintiff,
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

Cash down
Cash down.. 80. :. .$75O. 90
For house. :. SOC. 90
Ieam.. >. =. =. 250 90
Wagon. :. :. :. :. :. 125. 90
Plow, drag, etc.. ....'... 25. 90
Provisions. :. :. :. .... 157. so
Water. :. -. 1880
Total. =. .. $4,000 90
At the end of four years, he will
have received close to $4,000 for
his labor.
Dairy on 10 acres A."
Cash down.. -. 1915. 90
Interest per cent on $1125,
years. .l125 90
Ten cows at $50. 49,. -. 500. 90
Interest at per cent 4 years 100 90
$2545. 90
Five acres will pasture the cows
Put the other five acres into grapes
which will cost $650.OO an acre for
one year old vines, total, S250:OO.
and at the end OF four years you
should have received for grapes, not
less than $4,000. From the COWS,
S921.O0. Total from 10 acres, $2S30
in four years. ...a
Grapes .....-
Cash down on 10 acres. 1915 90
Interest on 1925, years 8
per cent. 56O.O
Balance on land. :. -. .1125 90
Water tax..a.. >. -. :. 25 90
Grape vines one year DID,. 1000
In four years you should get the
following returns. #
First year, cantalopes among
vines. by. -. :. :. ..S700.0O
Second year, grapes :. >. ;. 200 0
Cantalopes. -. ;. 10000
Third year. ~. -. :. 700 90
Fourth year.. >. :. :. >. 700. IA
Total :. ..a.. >. :. $4,000. 90
The Ward County independent., 1909-11-11

1T is reported that It is quite prob
able that some ACTON will be taken
by the board of fish and game con-
troll at the meeting at tn Forks to-
ward putting in some new game
birds in the State, providing they
have enough funds. The plan now
is to turn lose in some parts Of the
istaae numb 81 ring meek pheas-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-20
WEDDING.
Coates : Roaers.

A pretty wedding took place Mon
day evening at the. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis I. Rogers of No. so Asy-
lum street when their daughter, Miss
Evelyn May Rogers, and Charles Bar
ney Coates, son of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
o. Coates of Providence, were united
In marriage, only relatives and inh-
mate friends being present The
house was handsomely decorated,
green and white being the prevailing
color scheme in hall. parlors and IL
brary. The dining room in pink was
lovely, with a profusion of sweet 0eas
about the room and upon the brides
table, where covers were laid for ten
guests. The brides cake was decorat-
ed with crystaHzed sweet peas and the
sweet pea design was used upon the
hand painted place cards.
Miss Nellie Howie rendered mu-
steal programme during the ceremony
and reception, including Spring Song,
Mendelssohn; A la Blen Anne, Sohutt;
Printemps, Durand; Papillons OAR
mour, Schutt.
An aisle was formed by white rib
bons held by Miss Gladys Coote Of
Thompsonville, Miss Charlotte Lar
kin of Ashaway, r. l., and Miss Lena
Obenauer of Middle Falls, n. Y. As
the wedding march from Lohengrin
was played the bridal party entered
the parlor, the groom with his best
man, George Thurber of Providence,
preceded the maid of honor, Miss
Charlotte Rogers sister of the bride,
followed by the bride with her ia
Their. Before a bank of ferns and
fine white flowers artically arranged
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
l.. L. West, DID,, pastor of the Sec
ond Congregational church.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white satin with while silk embrod-
cred net trimmings and wore a tulle
veil caught with orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was a brooch set with
pearls, the gift of the groom She
carried bride roses. The bridesmaid
was daintily gowned in pale green silk
and carried sweet peas.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held,
The bride received many beautiful
presents. including cut glass silver
and linen. The brides gift to. her
maid of honor was a forget me-not
brooch.
Mr.. and Mrs Coates left for we'd
ding trip carrying the best wishes OF
host of Norwich friends They will
make their home in Providence. where
newly furnished home awaits them
and where Mr.. Coates is engaged in
the real estate business.
Guests were present from New York
state, Vermont and Rhode Island and
many OF the Connecticut towns. The
day was one of double interest. as II
was also the wedding anniversary of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Coates of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-20
WILL REQUIRE TEN DAYS
TO MAKE REPAIRS.
Change in Schedule from WiIiimantic
to Baltic Necesstated-Men Work
ing Day and Night.

Because of the wreck of the electri-
cal apparatus at the South Windham
power station last Friday night and the
consequent crippled power a change in
schedule is in effect on the Whitman
tic line. The power for the entire line
is supplied from Thamesville and be-
cause Of the long distance the voltage
is so low on the Willimantic end that a
change in the running time on the
Willimantic line has been made. The
northbound Willimantic cars are Ieav-
ing New London and Norwich on reg
ular time, but at Taftville, Occum and
Baltic they leave five minutes ahead of
time, in order to arrive in Willimantic
as near on time as possible. The short
car in Willimantic is not running and
the cars only go to the railroad cross
Ing. Southbound they leave the cross
ing at Is minutes past each hour, 10
minutes ahead Of time. They leave
South Windham at 35 minutes past the
hour. which is five minutes ahead of
time, and arrive at Baltic on the regu-
lar schedule. Here the passengers and
car crew are obliged to change cars, as
the ten bench cars which are used be-
tween Baltic and Willimantic do not
use as much power and can make
quicker time.
This change remains in effect until
the South Windham power station is
repaired. Men from the General Elec-
trio company are working day and
night rewinding the dynamos, and it
will take about ten days more.
In about month more 1t is planned
to turn the plant into a sub-station
and the power for the rotary convert
ers which have been installed will be
sent over the new high tension line
from Thamesville or from Dyer dam.