davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
A. V. GEAR, Manager.
HARMONY MUSIC HALL.
McCandless Building, corner of King
, and Alakea.

Commencing on Monday night, Feb
18th, in the above hall, will be given
the first of series of concerts on the
''MAGNAPHONE,' the most wonderful
music phone of the present day, which
has been brought to a state of perfec-
ton by Mr.. Charles K. Simpson of this
city.
The MAGNAPHONE is the nearest
approach to the perfect human voice
of any phone instrument yet invent
ed, producing accurately the most de-
licate vibrations, besides having a mar
vellous volume of sound.
The concerts will be given with
change of program every evening, con-
tinuous performance. General ad-
mission 10c reserved seats 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

to the town side of Leilehua cavalry
post. BY the end of the week he ex-
poets to have 80 acres planted. He
has also put a considerable area in
corn. The elevation is between 700
and 800 feet. 1t took the corn but six
days to sprout.
At one side Of Mr.. Van Valkenburgs
land and upon it the Federal Expert
ment Station is planting fve-one-acre
lots in cotton for purposes OF expert
ment. Mr.. Krauss of the station staff
spent four days on the ground last
week. Adjoining the cotton panta-
ton Manager Weinrich of the Hawaii
Fiber Co., has a considerable planting
of sisa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 4.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE
CONSTRUCTION OR ERECTION
OF BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURES
DESIGNED OR INTENDED TO BE
USED FOR LODGING OR TENE-
MENT HOUSES OR THE KEEPING
OR MAINTENANCE OF THE SAME
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU IN THE VICINITY OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the People of
the City and County of Honolulu:
SECTION l. No person shall con-
struct or erect or cause to be con-
structed or erected in the City and
County of Honolulu any building or
structure designed or intended to be
used for lodging or tenement house
or shall keep or maintain any lodging
or tenement house, within 500 feet of
any public school premises.
SECTION g. Any person violating
this Ordinance SHALL upon conviction,
be fined in a sum not exceeding 5000.
SECTION 8. The continuance of
any violation of this Ordinance shall
be deemed new offense for each day
on which the same is so continued.
SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date of
its approval
Date of Introduction Jan. 25th, 1909
introduced by fl
r. w. AYLETT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
New Advertisements
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTI-
LIZER CO.
BY order of the Poard of Directors
the annual meeting Or the Stockhold-
ers of The Pacific Guano and FERTILE
er Co. will be held at Che Office of H.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Honolulu, T. H.,
on Thursday, February 25th, 1909, at
II O'Clock a. m, for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting.
The Stock Transfer Books of the
Company will be closed from Febru-
airy 23rd to February 25th, both dates
inclusive.
F. KLAMP,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
NOTICE.

Draft No. 1888 dated November 2S.
1908 for $1O77 90, drawn by Hutchin-
son Sugar Plantation Company, Naa-
Iehu, on the undersigned, in favor of
Postmaster Honolulu, has been lost
and payment stopped. All persons
are hereby warned not to negotiate
above draft.
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,
Agents, Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

viii McInerny receives word from
Francis Gay that a horse and Prin-
cess, for the Floral Parade next Mon
day, will arrive here from Kauai on
Thursday. The lady's name was not
mentioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

against the estate. She has kept nc
accurate account of her administration
but she maintains three children and
one grandchild of her late husband,
minors, at a house owned by her per-
sonally, and the income is insufficient
for that purpose. She applies part of
an annuity from a Portuguese insur-
ance society to their maintenance and
education Her adult children have
made no objection to the manner in
which she has conducted the affairs of
the estate, and she says she wishes to
keep the estate intact until all the
children reach their majority.
APPEAL WITnORAWN.
David Leleo withdrew his appeal
from fine of $40 and costs for obscene
language, and Judge De Bolt ordered
the papers to be transmitted to the
District Magistrate of Honolulu.
GAZETTE LIBEL SUIT.
j. w. Cathcart, by order of Judge
De Bolt, is given until February 25 to
file cross interrogatories in his libel
suit against Hawaiian Gazette Co. and
Walter G. Smith.
IAUKEA WINS.
Judge Robinson signed an order sus-
tanning the demurrer and Diminishing
the action in the suit of Hiu Hong and
others for damages for allegal illegal
seizure and sale against Curtis p. Iau-
kea as sheriff of Oahu.
BUSCHJOST'S ESTATE.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, creditor
petitions for letters of administration
to j. f. Hackfeld on the estate Of
the late Carl Buschjost, worth about
$500,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
Observation-Disclosures

over, j. d. Wilson, H. A. Purcell, f. A.
Forrest and wife, U. r. Calcutt, Mrs. f..
w. Everton, Miss Sadie Howell, c. W.
Johnson and wife, Mrs. John Joyce,
Miss Alice Joyce, e. A. Johnson, Mrs
F. Preskow, Miss e. Bach, e. b. Young
and wife, H. NJ. Coke and o. Burmeis-
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

The passengers ON the Lurline are
as follows: w w. Bruner, Mrs. J, H.
Smith, Mrs. M. Marchand, j. l.. Barker,
Miss A. Barker, Mrs. A. Balkan. e. H.
Bailey, George Rhoades, j. ID. Wilson,
A. w. Ames, L. Herbert, Mrs. Schoon-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
WANTED TO BUY
LOT-3-4 A. Nuuanu Valley or Liliha
st. Good neighborhood.
HOME-Good locality. .........$2,0O 900
Observation-Disclosures ..........$3,5 500
RESIDENCE-Good elevation. T.. So, 500
$500 cash and balance in in
stallments.
IMPROVED LOT-Covered with fruit
trees, in suburbs about ga
acres, with house which may
be old or in bad repair. u
CHICKEN RANCH-Must be in high
elevation and not too much
exposed.
Horizontally located, suitable for
building a lodging house
thereon. Must be reasonable
in price. ..t
BUSINESS BLOCK-On King street
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
A. V. GEAR, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

A wireless message received this aft
ernoon from the Lurline states that
that vessel will be in at $3.50 this even
ing, docking at the Matson (Brewers)
wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
THE LEAL ESTATE.

Emelis Leal, administrators of the
She says the estate has yielded an in
come of 500 a month, in addition 20
which she received $240 on fire claim
In April 1904 the adult children filed
a waiverof any right they might have
in the income, in consideration of
which she agreed to pay all claims
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
BORN.

BELL-At the Maternity Home, Feb
ruary IA, to the wife of William Bell,
of Kahului, Maui a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
MURDER TRIAL
IS CLOSING
Continued from Page One. }
Lanai, before Chief Justice Hartwell
this morning.
GRANTED.

DIVORCE GRANTED.
Judge Robinson granted divorce to
Anderson Grace against Sarah K.
Grace IN the ground of habitual in
Temperance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
THE COTTON
EXPERIMENT

A. w. Van Valkenburg has COM
1leted the planting of % acres in cot
ton at his plantation about three miles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
WANTED TO BUY

LOT--3-4 A. Nuuanu Valley or Liliha
st. Good neighborhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
P.L. Roadstrom is Progressive,

Since P. L. Roadstrom succeeded L..
W. Pierson in the general mer-
chandise business on Main street he
has at all times made it his aim to i'm
prove the store and carry stock of
the very best goods in all depart
ments. He commenced on a small
scale because he had to-he did not
possess the money to buy large
stock of goods. But by industry and
perseverance he has prospered until
he now carries one of the best stocks
of merchandise to be found in any
store in the northwest. And not alone
that. He recently rearranged the
various departments-dry goods,
shoes, groceries, etc. and has built
a capacious brick structure in the
rear of the store for storage purposes.
Every department is separate and
distinct and a lively business is in
progress most of the time. Road
strom's store is suggestive of the big
department emporiums in the cities so
far as the perfection of it's arrange
ment is concerned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Mr.. Rutherford Returns.

M. S. Rutherford returned on
Saturday evening from a three weeks
trip through Washington and Oregon,
where he went in the interest of his
land business and to take general OBJ
servations of the country. He found
a general condition of prosperity pre-
vailing and many immigrants settling
on lands in both states, but he failed
to discover any territory that ap-
proaches Minnesota as far as rich
soil and a diversity of crops are con-
cerned. The great drawback to the
settlement of portions of Minnesota,
says Mr.. Rutherford, is the lack of
good roads. Mr.. Rutherford is one
OF the greatest good roads enthusiasts
in Minnesota and is doing his utmost
to better conditions along this line.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Roads Leading West In Bad shape.

Never has the road leading west
from the depot been in a more deplor-
able condition than it is at present.
1t is now in no better shape than be-
fore an attempt was made to grade it,
and, as usual, the part within the vii.
lage limits is the worst. Two men
and a team could straw that road in a
couple of days.
The main Greenbush road half a
mile north of the highway referred to
above is as full of ruts as sieve is
of holes. It is really too bad that no
attempt has been made to put this
most important highway in proper re.
pair. The farmers complain most bit.
terly of the neglect of this road, es.
pecially that part of it within the vii.
lage limits, and they have a right to
complain. Surely something can be
done by the town and village authori.
ties towards lettering this much trav.
eled highway before cold weather sets
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Give the Boys a Chance.

A boy possessed of any spirit will
not remain long on the farm at home
after he is able to hustle for himself
if he is not properly treated. There
is whole lot of good sense COM
pressed into this paragraph from the
Rush City Post:
"Much has been written about keep
ing the boy on the farm. If the boy
is commercially inclined he will stay
on the farm if his father makes the
farm pay. Boys will stay on the
farm if given an interest in the bust
ness, and that business pays a
reasonable dividend. If boy does
not work too many hours and has
the privilege of wearing as good
clothes as the town-bred boy and can
drive his own horse when he wants to
60 he will be as contented as can be.
The boy wants a chance and if he
don't get it at home he will hunt for
it. Boys when budding into manhood
have ambitions and pride which if
properly cultivated will develop a
manhood, strong, reliable and full OF
ability"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
A North Dakotan swtndled

b. F. Chaffee of Armenia, N. D.,
was last week the victim of gentlemen
OF the confidence persuasion-they
persuaded Mr.. Chaffee to advance
$4,000 on a security consisting of two
gold" discs. He was told the SCI
ourity was worth $4,000. Later he
discovered that he had a few pounds
OF brass on his hands and reported
the swindle to the police of Minne-
apo!is, where the game was worked.
We fear that the amount Of sympathy
which will go out to Mr.. Chaffee ia
his hour of trouble will be infinitesi-
NAL. se't-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
PrincetOn's New M, e, Pastor,

The people of Olivia learned with
regret a few days ago that Rev:
Goodell had been assigned pastor
ate at Princeton by the M. E. con-
ference for next year, which means
that he is to leave here. He preached
his farewell sermon Sunday evening
and is preparing to leave the last of
the week for his new charge. Rev.
Goodell, although here but one year,
has won strong hold in the affec-
tions and good will of our people of
all denominations and the regret at
his departure is general. He is a
thorough student, a profound thinker
and devoted church man. He has
been thoroughly appreciated by the
members of his church, and no pastor
has been more respected and esteemed
by those outside the church. Mrs.
Goodell has also endeared herself to
the people here whose best wishes will
accompany her.-Olivia Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
We Best Serve Our Advert,ser.

1t would be a pleasure to the
Y mon to give it's advertisers the
positions desired in the columns of
the paper, each week, as we aim to
please our advertisers. But our first
care is to retain the subscribers we
have and add to their number, and a
paper cannot hold its subscribers
unless it pleases and interests them.
A newspaper without readers is WORTH
less as an advertising medium. We
aim to make every page of the
Union interesting to the reader.
and in doing so we best serve our
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Hotel improvements In Milaca.

We notice by the Milaca Times that
great improvements are to be made in
the Arlington hotel at that place.
Among other changes a steam heating
plant is to be installed. We are glad
that Milaca is TO have an up.to-date
modern hotel and the travelling public
will appreciate the same. There is no
town in the state in which there is a
better opening for a frst-class hotel
than here in Princeton. Hundreds of
people pass Princeton by during the
year because of it's lack of hotel
facilities. Of course, we have several
good small hotels in Princeton, but
what is needed is a modern thirty or
forty room hotel. There is an urgent
demand for such hotel here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Bates-Eilingwood.

Burdette Bates and Mrs. Minna
Ellingwood we're married on Saturday
evening at the residence of the bride s
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Jacobs, Spencer Brook. Rev. j. F.
Roper was the officiating minister and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs were the wit.
nesses. The bride was married in a
white velveteen dress.
A reception was given after the
ceremony and the bride and groom
were presented by their friends with
many useful articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates returned to
Princeton on Sunday evening and are
at home in the Chas. Elder house on
the north side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21

contributed $500, and $500 more was
raised by private subscription. The
$500 will be turned over to the county
commissioners, and the county is to
furnish the balance necessary. for the
completion of the bridge. A bridge is
badly needed at Spencer Brook, and
the determination of the Isanti county
commissioners to build it will be hail
ed with delight by the people directly
interested and the travelling public
generally.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Compulsory Education Law.

Many people are of the opinion that
the compulsory education law is only
farce or bluff. There are so far
only few who will be turned over to
the county attorney and Mile Laos
county is to be congratulated on the
nearly universal compliance with the
law.
1t is much. cheaper to comply with
its provisions, even if it does not meet
approval, than it will be to be brought
into court in the matter. It is not a
very tyrannical measure when we
consider the different clauses per-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Harry Pratt and His Flyer.

Harry Pratt and Tim Cohoes came
up from Zimmerman in the "Flying
Dutchman," Harry's new road ma
chine, on Thursday evening. "The
machine" said Harry, "merely
touched the high places as it sped
toward Princeton and, you must re-
member, I am not an expert chauffeur
either. Give me time to get more
thoroughly acquainted with the intri-
cacies of my roadster, and guarantee
I will make it jump fence or turn a
somersault." Harry is determined
cuss and it would not surprise US to
see him attempt these feats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Greatest Potato Center In State.

Princeton is the greatest potato
market in the state. Experienced
potato buyers predict that before the
close of the present season from 1000
to 1880 carloads will be shipped from
here. Each car will average close to
600 bushels. At an average price of
80 cents per bushel it means that
about s5o0,o0o will be distributed
among the potato growers tributary
to Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
DID HE MEET DEATH /?
Suit of Clothes Found on Bank of Rum
River by Mr.. and rlrs. Chas.
Bulls on Sunday Last.
Elarshal Cravens Investigates and Ar
rives at Conclusion That Raj.
ment Was Discarded.

e A peculiar find was made by Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bulls in the Cater
woods, about 40 rods west of the
militia rifle range, and on the bank
OF the Rum river on Sunday at noon.
Mr.. Bulls had gone to the river for
the purpose of looking for wood duck
and his wife accompanied him.
& Mrs. Bulls, in passing along the
bank, espied pile of clothes and
called her husbands attention to it..
Thereupon he Immediately proceed
ed to investigate and this is what he
found: A mans coat and pants of
fairly good material, shirt, under
clothes, hat, socks and pair of strong
shoes. It was just such clothes as a
hboring man might wear. Mr. Bulls
examined the pockets and found
therein clean handkerchief and a
quantity of chaf such as might come
from working around threshing
machine. There were no papers or
letters of any kind to give clue to
the person who left the clothes.
b The raiment says Mr.. Bulls, was
piled up as if left on the bank by
some one who entered the river to
take a bath. He doesn't think that
any one would discard such good
clothes as those left on the bank.
AS far as possible Mr.. Bulls made
q search along the stream but did not
succeed in finding any signs of a
body and later notified Marshal
Cravens of the discovery of the
clothes.
The marshal proceeded to the spot
on Monday afternoon, scrutinized the
clothes and came to the conclusion
that they had been discarded by some
thresherman who had purchased a
new outfit and gone to the river bank
to change. The clothes, says the
marshal, have the appearance of hav.
ing lain there for several weeks. AS
no one has been reported missing in
F4a.sasis locality this conclusion is
probably correct.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Three Hundred Bushels Per Acre.

There are farmers in the north end
OF Princeton township who have har-
vested 300 bushels of potatoes to the
ACRE. There are three Triumph pota-
toes in the U o n Office, each of them
as large as goose egg, fair speci-
mems of an entire load that was being
hauled to market Tuesday. We be-
lieved the farmer when he said his
crop of Triumphs would average 300
bushels to the acre, which means that
he will realize over 5000 to the acre.
The man who owns a good 4O-acre
farm in Mile Laos county has a gold
mine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Mrs. Charles Keith as Hostess.

Greyselon Du Luth chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was entertained at a banquet yester-
day afternoon at the Spaulding, Mrs.
Charles Keith of Princeton, Mimi,
being hostess. Covers were laid for
so.
Mrs. George M. Smith, historical
secretary, read the report for the
last year, but otherwise the gathering
was in the nature of a social Du-
luth News-Tribune, Oct. 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
AL. NUM- q Wonder.

Albert NUM- reports that last week
he cleaned up his double-barreled
blunderbuss and drove into the
country to secure a few ducks. He
found eighteen mallards sitting in a
pond and blazed away. Thirteen we're
killed by the first shot and the re-
naming five he dropped with the
second she'll as they arose from the
water. Al attributes this remarkable
feat to the scattering qualities of his
blunderbuss. It is possible, of course,
to accomplish such feat!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Potatoes Are Moving

Potatoes have been coming to mar
ket IN steady stream throughout
the week and the many buyers have
consequently been kept hustling.
Prices have fuctuated considerably.
Triumphs, for which there has been
heavy demand, running up to IS cent
a bushel. At this price MANY of The
farmers appear willing to unload, al
though some are holding for the dol
lar mark. which Triumphs will proba-
bly, reach later in the season. A num-
Der of cars have been shipped in the
past seven days, but the warehouses
still have large quantities OF potatoes
on hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Notes of the Game.


This was the Grst game of the
season for the Princeton boys and
they deserve considerable credit for
holding Anoka to a to tie. The
line men played hard, consistent
game, charging low and fast and
often breaking through and tackling
the runner for loss. The ends both
played strong defensive game and
Anoka soon discovered that they
could do nothing with the outpost
positions. The back-feld worked
good on the offense and was tower
of strength on the defense. Galley at
quarter ran the team we'll and used
good Judgment in selecting his plays.
AS first attempt the game was en-
tirely satisfactory to the rooters and
coach.
Wickham of Milaca and Reed of
Anoka officiated and the game was
free from wrangling of all kinds. It
was a good game to watch from the
spectator $ standpoint.
The Princeton teachers and rooters
who accompanied the team made up
in enthusiasm and spirit what they
lacked in numbers, and materially
aided the boys on the field.
The game, although bitterly fought
on both sides, was free from all dirty
playing and muckerism and time was
only taken out once or twice during
the whole game. Aside from a few
honest bumps and bruises there was
no material damage done.
A few of the Princeton alumni were
up from the state university and put
considerable spirit and fight into the
team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Will be Home SATURDAY.,

Mrs. 3. E. Whitney will return from
the west on Saturday. She left
Princeton chiefly for the purpose of
escaping the hay fever, which she
invariably suffers from in acute form
every season when at home. At Sand
Point, Idaho, where she has been
visiting relatives, she entirely escaped
the hay fever, although plenty of
goldenrod grows there. This seems
to show that goldenrod is not respon-
sible for the disease,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-10-21
Sherburne County Jurors

The following jurors have been
drawn from the neighboring towns of
Sherburne county to serve at the term
OF the district court commencing
November 8. Grand jurors: G. A.
Reed, Santiago; Frank Lavalle, Blue
Hill; c. a. Hill, John Berg and w.
R. Lowell, Livonia; Andrew Ander-
son and Chas. A. Sandgren, Orrock:
Henry Murphy, Baldwin. Petit
Jurors: Paul E. Garberg, G. h.
Carpenter and P. L. Larson, Santi-
ago; N. G. Johnson, Blue Hill;
William Eaton, Livonia; Thomas
Looney and George Judkins,
Baldwin.