davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-17


ness replenishing his stock.
G. Holt of Talmyra, Me-, is visiting
with his cousins Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Keene of this city. Mr.. Holt is in TIN
meat business in Talmyra and came
here with view of establishing mea
store if conditions are suitable.
Winnebago Enterprise: Well, we'll
what do you think of this? Scott,
Hunt, the Lake Crystal left hand pitch
er, has been purchased by the Boston
American League team. Ii Scott,
makes good up here, he must be a ma
gician.
Professor A. f. Haines of the stat,
university arrived in the city this aft
ernoon and will give the address a
North Mankato this evening. professor
Haines is being entertained at tn,
Methodist parsonage by Rev. and Mrs
Mccormick.
M. NJ. Cram attended the annua
meetings of the State Horticulture
society and the State Beekeepers' soci
ETY. in Minneapolis this week. Nj
Cram wrote a paper on the manage
ment of bees which was read at thu
beekeepers' meeting by Rev. j. Kim
ball of Duluth
Some excitement was caused at the
transfer office of Eugene Coy, about
five o'clock last night caused by the ex
ploding of lamp. The department
was not called, one of the drivers re.
moving the flaming lamp to the street.
Charles w. Borchert of Mapletor
has been elected cashier of the FRS
National bank of Minnesota Lake. Mr.
Borchert is a young man of sterling
character and that he will make gooc
in his new position there is no doubt
+. d. Scott of this city, Who ira
wells for the Standard Oil company was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-17

Mrs. f. /. Heermanee received word
this morning of the death of her
father, W. II. Livingston of Fairmont
Mr.. Livingston was a Civil war veter-
an and one of the early settlers of
Martin county. He received stroke of
paralysis few days agw.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-17

Minneapolis most popular European
Hotel The Beaufort. Try it. Opposite
the PostofTice,. ll2 Third Street South.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-17
! From Thursdays Daily.
BANQUET to the FOotballists.

Sold by Lack Drug Co., Druggist.
From Thursdays Daily.
Banquet to the Footballists.
The banquet given last night at the
Heinrich hotel to the members of the
football team BY Coach Crawford, was
one of the most delightful school af-
airs that has taken place for long
time. The banquet table was lighted
with candles, and eentered with white
and pink chrysanthemums. Covers were
placed for fourteen guests and an
elaborate six course banquet was
served.
After-b banquet speeches were made
by Mr.. Crawford, also by Mr.. Brace
the assistant coach and several mem
bers of the football team. School
cheers and football yells were given
for Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Brace, and
ia very jolly and happy social season
followed the sumptuous repast. Mr.
Crawford's guests were A. NJ Brace
Robert Hughes, Malcolm Merchant, Jay
Lloyd, Herman Hayward, Paul Ford, Ear
Girvin, James Moore, Edwin Kuhn
Glenn Davey, Harry Johnson, Clar.
ence Wiedemann and Roy Ash.
The football team last night elected
Malcolm Merchant captain for the year
1910.
Standard Bearers Entertained.
The Standard Bearers were enter.
tanned by Mrs. w. N. Jameson at her
home on Cherry street, last last Re.
freshments and a social season occupied
the evening and an enjoyable time was
spent.
Mrs. w. L. Hixon went to st. Paul
on the noon train today.
George Gutenschwagen and brother
of Lyra were in the city today.
j. w. Sorenson, who has been in
Huron, S. D., for five months past, is
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Macbeth
leave tonight for a few days trip to
Duluth.
Miss Gaynor Jones is visiting her
parents this week, who live near Lake
Crystal.
Albert Schweitzer of Superior, Wis.
is in the city as guest of his aunts
Mrs Kron and Mrs. Graeber.
r. E. Brown returned yesterday
from an extended business trip to Bos
ton, New York, Albany, Chicago and
other eastern points.
A P. Rose of Jackson was in Man.
kato today. He has in preparation the
copy for history of jackson county
which will be published soon.
Madison. Lake Tribune: Mr.. George
Klein, the. well known furniture firm
of John Klein Company of Mankato
came out on the morning train Tues
day to attend the funeral of MIR. Bran
non. The hearse was driven out from
Mankato to Marysburg. 1t was bit
ter cold drive.
Lake Crystal Union: F. j. Burk, who
has been engaged in the undertaking
department in Sleepy Eye for foul
years as embalmer has accepted a
similar position with Mr.. Morris ii
Mankato. Mrs. Burk will in short
time join her husband at the latter
place. She is an embalmer also and
the only lady in the state following
the profession. Mr.. Burk resided here
for number of years and The Union
joins friends in wishing him pros
perity in The future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-12-17

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary d Lotion. Never fails
Sold by Lack Drug Co., Druggist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
$4,000 CASES OF
, CANNED Pines
Second Largest Shipment
On Record Goes
Next Week

Eighteen thousand cases of canned
pineapplcs, weighing, in all, 575 tons,
will be in The hold OF the Matson ship
Hilonian, when that vessel sails for the
Coast on Tue sday next. This is the
second largest consignment of canned
plneapplcs over shipped from Ilonolu.
In, a cargo Of % uUD cases having been
taken away on one occasion.
The Hllonian will also carry 1925
tons of refined sugar. This sugar Is
from Honolulu plantation CAieaD. that
being the only plantation on the Is
lands refining It's sugar.
When the Hilonian sets sail, she
will not have bit Of vacant room
for either passengers or freight Ar
of the passenger accommodation are
engaged and, in addition to the pine.
apples and refined sugar, the follow
ing articles of freight will be carried
one hundred and 'thirty.four tons
of rice, ten tons of rice hulls, 7jG tons
Of raw sugar, and 5000 lunches of b.
nanas. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
CHOSE JAIL.
Continued from Pace IL

actually receive the sums mentioned.
but II the proyerb that dollar saved
is dollar earned. they have certainly
earned between sal and s43 Il day.
The three fortunate ones we're con.
yicted before Judge Dole of violating
the solemn laws and statutes of the
United States of America by manufac.
turing okolehao without remembering
to pay the tax which cruel Govern.
ment requires shall be paid. They
were sentenced to serve six months
each In the Oahu prison, and in addi.
ton to pay fines and costs to the tune
of the respective amounts mentioned
above.
But a lenient Government-for the
Government is sometimes lcnient as
well as cruel, provides that If a man
has no money to pay fine, he may
serve In lieu thereof an extra thirty
days in Jail, and then be released on
taking an oath that he has no money
with which to pay his fine.
That Is what All Lum, Shibata and
Otzuka did. They took the oath yes
terday afternoon. and thereby earned
over $1,000 each for their thirty days
work.
The case of Marie X. Humphreys vs.
Manuel Mello and Thomas Cummins
was argued before the Supreme Court
this morning, Attorney Humphreys
appearing for the plaintiff aud w. A
Kinney and NJ. +. Prosser for the dc
PENDANT.
This is case arising from the cut
ting down of a tree that stood in from,
of the Humphreys place. The tree
was cut down by the road department
before the funeral OF Prince David, or
the ground that 1t obstructed traffic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

OF the males known 10 BE- at work,
the largest number are engaged In
plantation work, Hawailans showing
3S. Portuguese 40, Japanese IT, Porto
Rican IA, other nationalities smaller
numbers.
The Age table shows that 35G males
over fifteen years of age left school
and 1926 between twelve and fftCNu
years of age, proportion of whom
were doubtless nearly fifteen years
old. Assuming. though perhaps not
correctly, that 100 Of these We're near
Ily fifteen years Of age. this 100 plus
the 35G over fifteen years, or total Of
456. less an assumed number Of say
rs whomay be continuing their educa-
tiOn, may with fair degree of prob
ability be considered as looking for
the 1876 reported as working at home
there may he many simply waiting an
opening. So far AZ | am aware. this
is the first table of its kind which has
been compiled and may, therefore, be
of little use for comparative purposes
| think the figures here shown, es
peeiaIIy the column Of Unknown" in.
dictate that the problem Of the employ
ment Of both boys and girls leaving
school is one demanding the careful
thought Of thinking men and women
interested in the future Of Hawaii.
Could a systematic canvass be made
from year to year Of the children about
to leave school and general employ
ment information bureau Pc estab
lished, I am Of the belief that not only
would those desiring employees in all
| lines Of work be benefited and many
now idle. because Of scarcity Of posi-.
tlons in their own locality and lgnor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
SHADOWS OF new YORK

Tonight and tomorrow the p0pu-
lar Ellcfords will be seen IN the
big Eastern success Shadows Of
New York" n mnl9irama with
plenty of good wholesome comedy
through out and a host Of clever
characters. The plot centers around
the lives of some plain country folk
at "Huckins' Run" and gang of
counterfeiters who are finally cap
turcd and brought to Justice. There
are couple of pretty love stories
running through the play and a
number of sensational scenes and
striking climaxos The piece is in
four acts. The first takes place at
Ebcn Scraggs' store at "Hucklns'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
SHADOWS OF NEW YORK "

Run" The second act Is the exter-
Tor OF his homo. Act three. the he
rOe's room and act four his New
York home. Mr.. Sosso plays Larry,
who succeeds In Strengthening ev-
erything out, and It is part that Is
very pleasing. Miss Luce will be
seen in the role OF the tongue-ticd
girl, Thankful Buckthorne," and all
the others in the big cast have fit
ting parts. Among the sensational
epigodcs Of the drama will he the
raiding Of the counterfcitcrs' den.
The authors appeal is to an classes
in this play, from the gallery Kid to
the fashionable patron. who play
has had a great go" in the East,
and a biz reception is predicted for
II IN the Orpheum. Between acts
Ray Collins will have a new pic
tured song and the Osborn Children
will appear in new and entertain
ing speciality. Al the matinee to-
morrow these talented youngsters
will be seen in great parts in the
beautiful and romantic play. THE
American Girl" as Prince Boy" and
Little Lady" in which they are
seen at their best. They will also
Introduce clever acts In the play.
Remember the bargain day prices,
ten cents for all children under ten,
and twenty-five cents for adults to
all parts of the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
ARMY and NAVY

Headquarters of Company G, Scc-
on Battalion Engineers, U. S. Army
are now established at Fort de Rus
sy, Waikiki Beach. On the depart
urc of Company A. MAJOR WinsIow
was transferred from the command
of the First Battalion TO that Of the
Second; with the arrival of Company
g his command became more than
n nominal one.
Captain A. B. Putnam, c. T., t. S.
Army, Is the commanding officer Of
G Company. He is the man on
who mthe actual command at Fort
De Russy falls. as Major WINSTON Is,
in addition to his duties as battalion
commander, United States fortlica-
ton, harbOr and lighthouse cngi-
neer for this Territory. AS the OF
fetal commandment of Fort De Russy,
his word Is law, however.
with G Company, came Second
Lieutenant J. A. O'Connor, {. e.
and Second Lieutenant Lewis y.
Watkins. c. Il.
Company G will take up the sur
vey work where Company A left OF.
As no change was made in the corr
handing officer. the operations will
move along without loss of time.
First Lieutenant Thomas II. Cum
ningham, Fifth L S, Cavalry, sta
toned at Schoheld Barracks. Ieile-
hua, has been designated for detail
in connection with the proposed mil,
itary map OF the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
RETORT COURTEOUS

Now, ladies and gentlemen" be-
gan the political orator, lend me
your ears" Just then some one
in the gallery threw a head of cab
bagc at the speaker. Pardon me,
my friend" continued the speaker,
turning. his eyes toward the point
from which the cabbage had come.
II only asked for your ears; | don't
care for your head"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
PLAINLY HIRAM'S FAULT

well, by grass" exclaimed Farm
er Geehaw the other evening as he
looked at the thermometer. 9TH pes
ky thing hes bin a-standin' purity
near zero the hull day" What else
could you expect, IIlram?" rctorted
Mrs. Geehaw. "Yew would leave IL
a-hangin' out on tn back porch in
tn cold stead NV bringin' it in tn
house" ...an. .....H. .......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Gurrey S

ance Of opportunities elsewhere, be
able 10 secure positions but that the
schools Of the Territory would become
more vital and useful factor and
that the curriculum could be SO ar
ranged az 70 furnish the ehild an
equipment best suited to the vocation
he is likely to pursue,
Trusting that these hE.oa may b.
Of some material use rG st.. b.u a.
remain
Very rnspCDfu .' .ou-
W 70. UAHH,wr.
Superintendent of Public ln r"r'j,u
A copy of the tables and ,u. .n...
has been sent to your Mr. Mead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
stnte Normal School.

Madison, S. d.. April 81 1909.
Dear Sir:-Thank you very much
for the map received few
days ago and also for the folder Civ
ing information about the Hawaiian
Islands. ! am satisfied that you are
located in the center of the CONNER
cial activity of the nation in the
near future, as there is every indica-
ton that our chief foreign com
mcrcc will soon be with the Philip
pine Islands and surrounding coun-
tries. Thanking you, for this cour=
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Atlanta University,

Atlanta, Ga, April 26, 1909.
Dear Sir:--Your favor Of map is
received. We are glad to have the
copy and thank you for the same.
There is no question but that the
Pacific Ocean Is to become great
thoroughfare, like the Atlantic, and
that Honolulu is strategically placed
and destined to become n great port.
Very truly yours,
(Sgd) EDGAR II. WEBSTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
State Normal School,

Oshkosh, Wis, April 10, 1909.
Dear Sir: - The map referred to
in your letter Of April 9Th has been
received. Many thanks for the
same. | have been interested In the
Islands since prior to their
admission. feel sure that Honolu-
lu is destined to play very import
ant part In the development of COM
mercc which Is bound to take place
on the Pacific.
Very truly yours,
(Sgd JOHN A. II. SMITH,
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
Pictures
To be Framed?
Take them to
tesy, remain,
Sincerely,
(SgdJ ]. W. HESTON,
President.
state Normal Schoo'

Duluth, Minn.,sApril 90, 1909.
Gentlemen: - have received tho
copy of tho map entitled "Tho Cross
Roads of the Pacifs" and am writing
to express our appreciation OF your
Kindness in sending It, / shall be
very glad to make such use Of It
as you have suggested. thank YOU
also for the small folder, which has
been received.
Very truly yours,
(Sgd) Il. W. BOHANNON,
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
State Normal College,

Florence, Ala, April IS, 1909.
Dear Sir: 49, thank you for the
copy of THE Cross Roads of the Pa
cific," and also for the copy Of the
folder. Both will be of considerable
interest to our classes In Geography
and shall hand them to the in
structor In that department. ! am,
Very truly yours,
lSgd NJ. G. WILSON,
President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

The George Washington University,
Washington, d. c., April 81, 1909.
Dear Slr:I-I thank you very much
for the interesting chart The Cross
Roads of the Pacific" which you
kindly sent to me. II shows in a
graphic manner what focal point
your city really is, or put in another
form II Is a radial center of the en-
tire Pacific and the countries that
rest upon that great ocean.
AS the Pacific becomes more and
more a great highway, which must
be the case, Honolulu must be the
natural stopping place, or halfway
house, for traffic, trade and tourist,
Very truly yours,
(SgdD J. II. GORE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
"CROSS ROADS" MAP
Meets WITH favor
Secretary Wood Receives
Many Letters OF
Appreciation

Secretary II. p. Wood of the Pro-
motion Committee received the fol-
lowing letters in the last mail:
University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, April 20. 1909.
My Dear Sir: -- | thank YOU for
your letter Of he 5th, enclosing doc
uments concerning Hawaii. | APP
prociatc the magnitude of your work
in attempting to make the people of
this country understand the oppor-
tunities which your gem of the Pa
Ciiic possesses.
With regard to the place which
your port is destined TO play In Pa
ciiic commerce, may say that have
discussed the matter in my book.
The Organization OF Ocean Com
mercc, published by the University,
and THE Ocean Carrier" published
by G. r. Putnam. There is no ques-
ton in my mind but that your harbOr
Is the only available coaling station
in the North Pacific and Is likely to
be one of increasing use by steamers
as long as the ocean vessel continues
to be a coal burner. or course the
Panama Canal will very materially
increase the tonnage entering your
safe harbor.
am, very truly yours,
CSgD J. RUSSELL SMITH,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

Property and income taxes will be.
come delinquent at ~ noon, Saturday,
May 18th, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
WHAT BECOMES.
Continued from PaEe y

school, leaving l.l35 to he accounted
for under various occupations and I'M
known. 366 are reported as un
unknown. n dead or having left the
Territory and 4 unaccounted for. The
72i reportcd as follows.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-28
Band Concert Friday Niqht.

Friday night. the Bemidji band
will give the first of a series of in.
door concerts which will be con-
tinued throughout the winter, one
each month, and until next spring
when the weather will permit out
door playing. r ~ s..s-..:
Professor Harry Masten, leader
Of the band, has done everything
possible to give to Bemidji a first
class band and orchestra, and his
efforts have met with splendid
success. It has been a difficult
matter to hold frst-class musicians
when he came to Bemidji, but on
the whole the, present band is well
balanced and plays together nicely.
The Bemidji orchestra, under
the direction of Professor Masten,
is rapidly rounding into form as
one of the best high-class organi-
cations of this character in northern
Minnesota; and local people are
proud of the advancement made by
both the band and the orchestra.
All subscribers to the band fund,
together with their families, will be
admitted free to the concert. Non
Subscribers will be charged 50 cents
for each concert.
A ball will be given, Immediately
at the conclusion of the concert, the
music for the dancing to be furnished
by the band.
This concert and dance should be
we'll patronized, as the efforts OF
Prof. Masten and his boys" of the
band and orchestra to give Bemidji
fine musical organizations are worthy
of the best substantial aid that can
be rendered. Let there be a large
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-28

postoa6ce, on the Rapid river, and
that there is much valuable cedar on
the claim which he will be able to
get out, one of those days. He has
built house and cleared some OF
the land ready for the putting in OF
crop next spring. ~
Evan left Malcolm wit b a
healthy-looking whlsker adjoining
his many countenance, but his
courage failed him when be got to
sCrookston and he had the affair
moved, showing up here last night
with clean-shaven "phizog" that
was good to look at. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-28
Change in Night Trains.

Beginning with Saturday night of
this week, the NJ. & 1. Railwa y com.
pany, will make a change in the
method of running its night trains,
which it is believed will be ap.
preciated by the travelling public
which so literally paironizes this
service.
As the trains have been hereto
fore run, no train went south on
Saturday nights. Under the new
arrangements no night trains will be
run Sunday night. but on Saturday
nights the trains will run north
and also south, as on every othe
night of the week except Sunday.
There will be a slight change in
time of the arrival and departure oil
the south-bound train, which will
leave Bemidji at 1915 instead of al
1880 p. m. as heretofore.
The north-bound train will arrive
somewhat later than at present, thu
exact time not having been stated
as yet.
There was a rumor to the effec
that this night service would be dis
continued, but the officials of thu
company deny this, stating thai
these night trains are a paying
proposition. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-28
BRILLIANT ILLUMINATED
ARCH IS AN INNOVATION
Barker's Drug. Store and Brinkmar
Family Theater Are Made eenters
Of Attraction.

In these days of the. coming OF
the 500 railway and the taking on
of other metropolitan airs, it is moth.
ing out of the ordinary to see new
stunts" being pulled off in Bemidj j
every day, but the lighting of Third
street, between Beltrami and Mime.
sofa, last night, was an event
which was so striking in. character
as to draw an involuntary "ohr'
from all pedestrians who visited that
part of the city.
. E. A. Barker, of Barker's drug
store, and F. F. Brinkman, manager
of the Brinkman Family Theatre,
turned on, for the first time, the
electric current on the magnificent
arch which spans. Third street,
reaching from the theatre to the
drug store, producing a sensational
effect. - :"
The entire street, from Beltrami
to Minnesota, was one flash of ligh
the electric lights reaching to the
innermost reccesses of the drug
store and making them as bright
as day.
The arch had been put in place
by the Warfeld Electric company
and contained fourteen 1OO-watt, 49,
candlepower incandescent lights,
which gave forth a brilliant light
that fairly dazzled one; and. the
effect of the light was to brighten
he Brinkman F. m y
Theatre and Bankers Drug store to
such an extent that any one pass
ing that way was bound to stop
and further investigate the lighting.
The windows of the big Bankers
Drug Store=had been decorated in
a tasteful manner and one could
see all kinds of: jewelry, precious
stones, watches, cloc ks etc.,
which would rival the display OF
any metropolitan jewelry and drug
store. The interior of the store
is always lighted in splendid
manner so that, despite the dark
ness of night outside, the street
and front of the store presented a
splendid appearance.