davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

When Baby was sick. We gave her
b., Castoria
When she was Child. she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Announcement of nm Increase OF
monthly dividends for the remainder
Of the calendar year means that a nice
sum will be added to the total of div
idends paid out by the corporations
listed on the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange. The total of regular month
ly dividends with these new ones of
Onomea and Hawaiian Agricultural
added amount to $685. $50, and is made
up as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Real Estate is fairly active pnrtic-
ularly as regards small homes, hut
everybody has been SO busy with the
Fleet and the Congressman and the
Immigration Commissioners that whni
can be put of has been side-tracked,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

immigration matters appear to be
progressing fayorably. Mr.. Atkinson,
who Is on the Russian mission. cables
his arrival In Hardin. and he will pre-
sumably be heard from soon as head.
ed this way after having made thor.
ough Investigation OF the possibilities
OF obtaining Russian families for set.
tiers. Mr. Campbell is supposed to be
In Madeira overseeing the immigrants
assembling to come ON the steamer
chartered by the Board of immlsra-
ton.
coincident with this outside work of
our own people Senator Dillingham;.
Mr.. Wheeler and Prof. Mellis of the
Immigration Commission have, been
making n very OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Into the present 6tarvis of our island
immigration and its futufe needs.
What these men will reportin behalf
of the islands cannot be forecast. but
1t is certain that they have covered a
wide territory, and gone into facts and
figures in ferret style. They cannot
fail to notice the fact that Hawaii be.
ing the .farthest removed from Euro.
pean immigration centers of any place
under the AMERICAN flag, Is entitled to
some consideration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18


and the Coast Is very live topic at
the present time. and conditions 1rc
such that some of the American lines
will have to take action II they want
to hold the business. All through the
summer the traffic to these Islands
has been AS large as has previously
ruled during the best winter season
The prospect for the winter is one OF
a record breaker and all steamers are
booked to the limit, The Matson line
has rev steamer that was launched
successfully today and II will be ready
for the service next spring. Now the
problem Is to take care of the passon-
gers this winter. What the American
lines will dG cannot be forecast but
In view of the fact that passenger
steamers are lying idle ON the Pacific
Coast 1t would seem good business for
the managers of some Of the local
lines having freight to carry to charter
ore of these ships Swithxa Iiew To
showing their good intent as regards
the passenger demands. II this II MT
done there Is not the slightest doubt
that the Icoastwise shipping law suD'
penslonists will have the best MA
.. "a Al, that Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Hawaiis Congressional guests sail
on the Mongolia for their homes after
three weeks touring the is'dnds. They
have had exceptional weather and the
program has been carried out in Il
most satisfactory manner all along
the line. The people have enjoyed the
visit immensely and have proiitcd by
the advice given by the Congressman.
What the visitors think, thcJ may or
may not have told, but under any cir
cumstanccs they have had the oppor-
tunity to gain their knowledge first
hand and there Is not The slightest
doubt that the Territory and the Ma.
ton will profit from the visi'. All the
members speak fayorably OF the need
for developing our harbors so tina.
each island shall have at least one
protected port. In the matter of for
tificatiQns, the sentiment Is unanim.
Ous--with the possible exception NJ
that Prince of Peace, Dr. Barthold;--
that the Islands, particularly Oahu
shall be forfeited tn make strong.
hold second to none In the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

In this connection the presence of
Admiral Scbree's cruiser fleet In these
waters for maneuvers and target prac.
tice, IL forerunner Of what will be
an annual event for these islands ~
the naval and military program Of the
Nation deveops. admiral Sebree has
seven thousand enlisted men In his
fleet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
NEWS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL
Notes and Gossip Gathered at
Madison.
OWEN IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Special Legislative Committee on
Banks and Banking-PIatt Whit
man Selected Secretary and
c. w. Rhodes Clerk

Madison THE special legislative
committee on banks and banking, ap-
pointed by the last Legislature to take
under consideration the various ques-
tions before the legislature relating to
banks and banking, met and organized.
The members of the committee are:
Senators w. c. Owen, Maiden Rock;
H. C. Martin. Darlington; Julius A..
Wright, Merrill; and Assemblymen l..
c. Whittet, Edgardton; Platt Whitman,
Highland; William Reader Amigo; o..
A. Crowell, Almond. Senator Wright
was absent.
Organization was perfected by the
sele elton of Senator w. c. Owen as
chairman, and Assemblyman Platt
Whitman as secretary. c. W. Rhodes
of Madison was chosen as clerk of the
committee.
The committee will consider particu-
larly three aspects of the banking
business: Insurance of bank deposits,
segregation of commercial from saw
ings accounts, and state supervision.
The first meeting VIII be held in
Chicago September l. at the time OF
the meeting of the National Associa-
tion of Bankers
After the Chicago meeting the com
mittee will hold sessions in Madison
and elsewhere throughout the state,
wherever there may be interest in the
question.
C. w. Rhodes, the clerk OF the com
mittee, is a Madison man who has
made the subject of insurance of bank
deposits a study and has an extensive
library of works covering this and kin
dred subjects.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
Franchise Not Real Asset.

Inc railroad commission of WiscOr-
sin has announced its decision in We
case OF the Antigo Water Company in
which are laid down the most impor-
tant principles ruled upon by the com
mission since the enactment of the
public utilities law in 1907.
This decision Is the first to deal
conclusively with the momentoas
questions of franchise value. going
value interest and profits as enter
ing into the process of fixing values
of public utility properties as bases
OF rates for service.
The commissions conclusions on
these matters hold in effect that the
value to be allowed a public utility
corporation must be closely associ-
ated with cost, with investment made
with reasonable wisdom, and may not
include any fictitious figures set up by
companies as value and supported on
the ground of earnings, or on the
ground of manfestly unwise cXpendi-
lures or yet on the ground of fictitious
costs or liabilities involved in Eek.
pert fnanciering.
The theory of the Wisconsin public
utilities law is that rates shall be rea-
sonaDle and shall be not greater than
enough to yield a fair return upon the
investment. In the first cases pre-
sented for ascertainmeW of the in
vestment as a preliminary process to
the liking of rates, the commission
was confronted by great variety OF
claims for value set up by these cor
porauons as attaching to their proper
ties.
Some companies claimed that their
munlcipaiIygranted franchises should
be given substantial value FOR the pur-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
Wisconsin Collection Is Second.

"In regard TO newspaper collections,
the Wisconsin Historical socioty's u
brary in Madison ranks second in III"
United States" said pr Reuben Gold
Thwaitcs.
"The only collection that exceeds
ours is that Of III" c0ugrn soma, u.
brary at Washington am aD"aNnR
now OF general collections Their" af'
three such in the country the con
gressional library, the Wisconsin i''-
torical society library and tho nolI"e
ton Of the Worcester Antiquarian so.
ciety. We ester, Mass.
There are libraries which max"
feature of local collections as a I'3s.
ton and other places whor" thor" are
collections of papers connected with
the history Of their immediate sec
tions. but the only large general col
lections are those have named.
Our collection IS drawn on largely
by specialists and there Is never
time that some one from other parts
of the country IS not working there
We have AT times as many a - 10 30
persons using the newspaper files
There are now eight tyu.ar.tor=
going in the basement pf tts h-'o.s.
ca. library building making evfra'
from the ales for special work enc
man thcra. ato > looking u ho E"'
~ family in America has hFe a'
ants al work The greatest use Of TIE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14

A man whose boyhood had been
spent within a stones throw 0: Bea
con hill and tina, mighty edifice in
which the Commonwealth of Nassa
chusetts is yearly saved was recently
summoned to admire his wife's now
hat Round and steep and brilliant
ly yellow it was-the very latest"
cabriolet The man looked at it long
and thoughtfully, and then, That
takes me back" he breathed.
What do you mean inquired his
puzned wife, who mad been prepared
for sarcasms, but not signs
Why, the hats the living image Of
the dome OF the Boston statehouse-i,
you'd only had it Just a little bigger"
And as he made his escape she
heard him humming How dear 10
my heart are the scenes Of my ca.ld
hood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14

forest fire on Lake Kawakanika
Forest fires are started, sometimes by
carelessness and sometimes on pur.
pose. This particular fire burned all
around this lake and finally burned
itself out in a swamp. There were a
number of bad fires on Lake Obus.
kong, there being five in one day. A
number Of men have lost all their be,
longings in these fires. The flames
travel so quickly they are very dan.
gerous.
A favorite way of travel between
Latchford and Elk lake during the
summer months is by steamer. The
trip is about forty miles and takes
nine hours. There are mountain
chutes, fiat rapids and other rapids
between Elk lake and Latchford and
as the boats do not run them. there
has to be boat at each portage. to
make connections. The engines on
the boats are all wood burners and
run quite slow, so it makes the trip
rather tiresome.
1T was in 1870 that Charles II. gave
to his cousin Prince Rupert-the bold
but none too successful cavalier of the
civil war-the exclusive right to trada
with the Indians in that great stretch
OF country whose rivers run down tc
Hudson's bay. The Hudson's Bay
Company was formed by Prince Ru.
pert and his associates, who exploited
the concession, and its history for
nearly two-and- half centuries has
been one of astonishing boldness and
success. Furs We're the company's
main concern in its early days. It's
agents, established in factories or
forts, traded with the Indian hunters
collected the pelts. and dispatched
them by the inland waterways on the
long and perilous route to the coast
for transmission to England. Even
to this day the company's fur trade
is being carried on in like manner
though IN more northerly regions, for
the settlement of population In the
south has driven the fur-bearing ami.
mails to the primaeva, solitudes beyond.
In unbrOken sequence for about a cen
tury the comnanys feet has sailed
from Edmonton down the Athabasca
into and on down the Great Nacken,
zie river to the Arctic ocean, return
ing in the autumn with the furs taket
ten months before
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
SaIoonists Plan for Future.

John F. Langan of Kenosha, presi
dent of the Wisconsin state Retail
Liquor Dealers association, sent out
a call for meeting of the executive
committee of the association to be
held at Merrill the latter part of this
month at which time plans for tn"
work of the association during the
coming year viii be made
There are to be radical changes
made in the methods Of work of the
association and it is thought that
these changes viii make the asSOcia.
tion more helpful TO the liquor men.
II is planned to put regular man at
work among the saloon men to prop.
crly explain the methods ana work
of the association and as well TO cX
plain to the people the position that
the state organization Is taking on i'm
portant questions in regard to the
regulation of the liquor traffic.
In the near future" said President
Langan, I'VE are going to send Out a
numbers of letters TO the saloon men
in Wisconsin which will show lust
where the association is standing. We
shall have a sensible man at the stat"
capital to look after our interests, but
there will be no OHiciOus pcrsonagos
bounding every foOtstcp Of the mem
bers Of the legislature. want to
bring the liquor dealers of Wisconsin
- ~ 3yt tItat tlI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14

We pitched our first camp on Febru'
ary 15, 1909, and from then until we
struck the Montreal river on March
16 we pitched camp II times. We
started on February Ia and the first
night found an old tent that had been
up all winter Being rather tired after
our first days journey, we decided to
camp there rather than 60 to the
bother of pitching our own tent. The
tent was rather small and we were
somewhat crowded in our close quar-
ters. In turned bitter cold that night,
and we had difficulty in keeping
warm. The next morning, after break
fast, we packed our toboggans and
moved about half mile farther
south and pitched the camp.
We had no dogs, and as our load
was rather large and heavy, we were
forced to split it and take part ahead
and cache it and then take the re-
mainder when we broke camp. The
trails were vary bad in places and
then again there We're no trails at all
and We were forced TO cut our own
This made pretty slow travelling, and
from February IA to until March IS
we travelled about 20 miles, or about
a mile a day.
During the winter ii is a very com.
mon sight to see a prospector along
the trails in Canada The packs vary
in weight from 25 to 100 pounds and
the toboggans carry between so and
100 pounds, so, between the two, a
man has pretty good load. If the
trails are good, the pack can be put
on the sled, but if the trail is at all
uneven the load is very apt to tip over
and cause more inconvenience than II
the pack were carried. The packs are
usually carried well up on the shoul.
ders and then supported by tump
line, going over the forehead and
sometimes balanced by two shoulder
straps. In this way the man has free
use of his arms.
On May we were at Smoothvater
lake. Although that late in the sea.
son, the river froze at night and left
about a quarter Of an inch of ice We
were lH'Ie ABOUT week after the
spring breakup started and at this
time the ice was all out Of the river.
but In the lakes the ice had not started
TO go. Furthermore It had not disap-
peared until about two weeks Later
several times in May VIC took our ca.
noe on the river and then had TO use
Sho"-snoes IN the woods in order to
get around
The rapids in the Montreal river At
Latchford were not frozen over IN
February $, yet the temperature was
II degrees below zern The rapids
never freeze during the coolest wea,b.
er. The railroad bridge crosses the
river a, this point
There was a bad fire in Gowc,,a,
on May 26 The fire was started nv
sparks from campfire used for out.
side cooking First il took tent ana
all its contents and then jumped 10 a
log cabin and in half an hour thera
was nothing left but a pile of charrad
iygs. A strong north wind was blow.
Ing away from the .own had it been
in the other direction there would
have been no city 10 tell the tale.
\ greater sight which We saw vas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-08-14
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

]
cause of more than one-half of the
fires which have occurred in the state
within the past 50 days" said State
Fire Marshal II. NJ. Purtcll "One of
the results of the hot weather Is the
more general use of gasoline or oil
either for stoves or in pleasure crafts,
and during the past month more than
one-half of the fires have been from
/ the careless use of gasoline. The
careless handling of matches during
! the present dry weather. particularly
by children, has been the cause OF
numerous fires One during the past
week was caused by throwing a light.
ed match into pile of rubbish which
/ resulted in the destruction of over
$4,000 worth of property
/ Oshkosh Raymond kloiber aged
~, carpenter employed by the Nor.
gan Sash & Door Company, was killed
! Sunday evening by Wisconsin Cen.
trail locomotive near the Seventeenth
street crossing. The body and head
were crushed and the left leg broken
near the ankle Kloiber was walking
north along the track and the loco
motive was speeding South, NOT draw.
lilE tram Witnesses declare lha'
'he engineer bleW the whistle repeat
/ eoIY ana reversed the engine, but
| Nloiber seemed to pay no attention tc
the signals, but walked directly upon
the engine. Kloiber had been at
7 picnic ana was returning TO Oshkosh
MukNohaSo,-Ihe annual summer
hlee'ihE OF the Ierrltorlal badgers
MukWonagos famous organization oi
pioneers, VIII ho held at McNultys
grove August u. lhlS year the out
ing VIII y" heId Jointly with thal OF
the iiall century club. IN" badgers
'"ilpfIS" persons porn In Wisconsin
/ before 1t became state. K. J., Por
ter Is the president \ horse shoe
p',,''"7 'o,''S' 'o' "'"Hho"o P''
"''' "' ,u' ''"'"'' III '"' l'l"i "h'E ""'
''''' WIZ "' pi'"'' "I""c' al Hoo''
d, VIZ, " ASS'''"'l ina" JaIhes M'N'"
"lo VIII ne 'n' p''nclP'N speaker
konosha.-Fricnds of Judge Joseph
r. Clarkson, who returned to Keno
sha after his strange experience OF
wandering in a semi-ratlonal cOndt
ton for hundreds of miles, declared
that the Judge is completely recov
cred in mind and body and that IT is
not improbable that he will resume
his law practice as member OF the
firm of Baker & Clarkson at an early
date,
Milwaukee The life-saving crew
recovered the body of n man who
plunged from the dock of the John
Schroeder Lumber Company into the
Milwaukee river The corpse was
found about $50 feet north of the
Pleasant street bridge near the dock
It is that Of man about 40 years old
five feet, 9l2 inches tall, and weighing
about 100 pounds.
NarshGnld Officials of the North
western road have announced that
work is to be commenced at once or
new brick and granite passenger
depot here and that new elevated
coal sheds are to be built this season
The company win spend over $5O00C
in improving the station and yards
here.
Ashland Smcaton's sawmill was
completely destroyed by fire with
loss Of $4,000, insurance $4,000
Twenty million feet of lumber belong
ing TO the Stcarns Lumber Company
was In danger. \ special train ar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics of
Influenza, and when il was taken In
time we have not heard of a single
case of pneumonia. Sold by all deal
ers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
Sheriffs Sale Under Execution.

Mary Glenn. plaintiff. VS.. Edward w
Schiliing defendant.
To he sold at sherifrs sale on the
18th day of December, a. ID. iaos, al
> o'clock al said day at the front door
of the court house in the city of Mis-
SCUBA. county Of Missoula. state III
Montana. the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lots | IN :. block 6: lots Is In IN
block 4: ints | Ia Z. block Z: lots Id
To 20. block :. Of Lows addition Ia
Nissoula.
West 10 feet of lot ., block 3: all
Of lot 10. block 3. of Higgins addition
Ia Missauia. ..-
Lots II 10 IL block IS. of School al
ditinn to Missnnla.
Lots ) To i6. block 6; lots In Is
block !: lots tn %. block s. west
one half Of lot ). block .; lots I "a
IA. block 3 lots | to 90. block TO-
iats In l.. block IL; lots l To "a
block L.. lots To "a. block Ii; lots /
IL :. block Is: lots iS to "a, block L.
of Benefits addition tn Missoula.
Together with all and singular the
tenements. hereditaments and appGr-
tenancss thersunto belonging or in any
wise aprertaining,
Dated November Is. 1909.
DAVIS GRAHAM.
Sheriff
BY +. l.. MILLER,
Under Sheriff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-10
Administrators Notice OF SAILS Of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that In pursu-
ance of an order of the district court
of the county OF Missoula. state of
Montana. made on the End day of Oc-
tober. 1909, in the matter of thaDestate
of Charles II. Gorski, deceased, the un-
dersigned. the administrator will sell
at public auction, 10 the highest bidder
for cash. and subject to confirmation
by said district court. on Monday,
the Goth day of December. 1909, at :
o'clock p. m. ut the front door of the
court house In the county Of Missoufa.
all the right, title. interest and estate
of the said Charles b. Gorski at the
time of his death. and all the right.
title and interest that the said estate
has. by operation of law or otherwise.
acquired other than or In addition To
that of the said Charles II. Gorski ut
tho time of his death, In and To all
those certain lots. pieces or parcels of
land situate. lying and being In the
county of Ravalli. state of Montana.
and bounded and described as follows,
t--wit:
Lots numbered two (e) and three t3e
of section six CO.., in township ten t1nl.
north of range nineteen I9) west. con-
tanning eighty tS0) acres, more or less.
The terms of said sale shall be cash,
as follows: one fourth on day of sale
and the balance, upon confirmation of
said sale by the court.
r. III. GERBER.
Administrator OF the Estate of Charles
Il. Gorski. Deceased.