davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

his "Executice Mansion:" who has
as much right to "A favorite name as
any other citizens who has Il home
to live in.
Name your location-the bit OF
soil you own, clear down to the CEN
ter of the round earth. Your house
Is on 1t. and, in your house is your
home which has fastened itself to
every nook and cornor.
Ask yoursclfa recollection of the
old home of your boyhood days, and
see IL you can't describe every de-
tail Of II, to the knot in the last
board of the back-door step,
There Is no place like home"
And II YOU have an acre, did you
ever realize that you own IT way
down for miles of soil and stone and,
perhaps, gold and silver, and coal
and diamonds Think OF the his.
tory of such bit Of earth; the In
teresting geological records It might
bring you!
And think of the sky aDOve which
you also own by right of deed. the
space of fresh, pure air, the cloud,
o,,o,,,nn ,ht,a - , -.
,h,ra, ,,,a 80 ',,,,oa,n,
car nroa,,oo 49, ,,,.a 80,
man who cum hono QUINN oy-
- W. o"'' "o''' w"
., nana,
can /, uho, , ain ,,. ,o ,,o
so,o -, 80 ,a,.a 49,, a., 49,
.ni,dro, Nh u,i,, a,,,a,a 49,, ",,
IN that ow, hama aa,, =, aon,a
tbirg
NJ malta. is {, +, a,,. .,.,
ana ~, ,,a uaa,s. =, a.,
90 o,Iy tbo ham Nom, -. 49, t,,a,a,
hoainn,,. 4, - IN,
love 4, hate ,oS ohris,ani,a !,
/, yorr neighhor, should sn,t,o ..
wbo, ie Iogs likely speer :, wur M,
bnr, ,cr In ,ho ,oos,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
NAMES
(By Z. S. Goodhue. II. D. Of Holualoa.)

Nomenclature and pussesaorahIp are
closely related.
What is our own we Ike 20 name;
the things which We possess we de-
sire to know by special designa-
ton.
After much thought aud consul
tutiUn. we select name for our
child, comforting it upon him with
the ceremony OF christening.
Thenceforth he shall be known
under this appellation; the ancient
putrCnymic.
Our little girl calls each of hef
dolls by special name to which
she adheres with admirable persis-
tsnre, and every pet animal on the
place answers to particular call,
Charlie. the horse, Tom, the cat,
Rover, the dog, Top3y, the rabbit,
liikia, the mule, and so on.
We nickname our professors,
classmates, intimate friends or rela-
t:ycs, and call our iuyorite presi-
q uts, or Other public men, by some
designation, like Honest Abe" or
freddy"
Nor Is this peculiar to our demo-
cratic latter days, for history and
biography record the universal Gus
tom In Greek, Roman and Saxon
times, of nicknamiug not only he
roes, butmen OF dlsrcpuiao;e clare
meter.
The quality of thing, its special
taste, color or odor. the poauliurity
or ganeUlrlu!ty Of an individual, the
tait Of an animal, determined the
namo among our way-back ancestors,
and so with nicknamos today.
II Is well known that Messrs.
Rlnck, Brown, White, Gray, Green,
Blue ana Pink got their names from
some physical heritage; that Messrs,
Rasebush Schoolcragt, Shoemaker,
Turner, Cooper, earned their titles
that the sons Of John and Peter and
Emer, ms well as OF the Macs, have
cOmA by their cognomens honestly.
Hut there is one possession, per,
Eonal, sncred, most hallowed of all
10 which, strangely enough, this
rule has not applied, mad this is 4
mans HOME.
II may be due 10 the fact until q
comparatively recent date, few mer
were able 10 own their own homes.
They lived as many do now, IL
borrowed houses, fats, tenementS
double cottages, or houses LEASED
from the absent owners.
Such places could not well be
named except in irony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
G designation peculiar to the

ing designation peculiar to the
spot?
Carnegie's Castle and Nanderbilt's
palace, occasional resorts of the rich
man, however imposing, are mere
rooming places BY the side of this
simple cottage.
For fifty years my fathers home
was know by the name of sunny
sidc;" in IL we were born-to II
came the Prophets of our early
youth: Wilfrid Laurier. Christopher
Dunkin, Judge Hemming, Frechette,
VIM. Logan. shall never forget Sir
Williams words when, with my
hand in his, we walked the stony
pastures of Sunnyside.
You will never forget sunny
side" he said, the very name will
cheer you when you are as old as
am"
Then when nearly grown We went
to The Place of the Willows" UNI
der new skies and among new con-
ditions.
But the mere mention of either
name calls up host of tender asso-
Citations; each is while picture OF
the home as we knew II In youth.
And II was a peculiar sense OF 10y
/ atty and reverence, which prompted
our parents not to give the old name
TO the new place: each was indivi-
| dual enough for separate title.
When you name particular group
of associations, and tack II to a par
ticular spot in this way. II you have
! done so early, It is well not to change
the name.
Sometimes, however, It is as adj
vantageous to change the name of u
home as II Is that Of an old maid.
For instance, we called our Ha-
waiian home THE Doctorage," per-
haps us a whimsical opposite to THE
Parsonage" of conventional usage,
and with a playful reference to our
vocation.
AS the children grow older, and
the significance OF such a name
seems TO fade, we call our place,
The Shanty," which is appropriate
and, to campers like ourselves, asso-
ciated with all that is pleasant and
suggestive. .
But us charged with Significance
as the naming of our children Is,
we often show "A lack OF considera-
ton for their individual pride and
taste, by selecting for them names
we might know they would never
Ike, What man would not feel like
apoioSIzing for such name as Will
liam Walter WeeGon Walton Words
worth, given in mere alliteratiye
caprice!
Or who wouldn't resent such n
sectarian badge as, Saved-by-the-
h'ood-ol-Jesus Johnson, Il name nc.
tuaiiy conferred on child by his
over Jealous father! What possible
complication might not such name
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

TO let him have my Christian name
instead of his own hrst name, rs he
wpished to be my "Jr."
This touch of filial fattery I APP
preciated, 30 with his mothers con-
sent. and on his fifteenth birthday
anniversary, we rechristened the
boy. But his baby name associated
with so much that we hold dear, we
have retained ~ our own name for
him, leaving the other Tor an ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

induce II the owner, for instance.
became a Unitarian!
Such names are often afterwards
exchanged for others at the expense
OF money and pride.
So think that the custom OF
certain tribe. in giving their chill
dren temporary names, subject as 1t
were, to subsequent approval, is at
least considerable.
The other day my son asked me
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
cial designation.

cial designation.
He will make good use of this In
writing for catalogues or steam en-
gines, automobiles and what not,
and in the production of rubber
stamps whose imprints in various
colors wore pretty much all the avail
able space about the place!
The Shanty, Holualoa, Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

~-"For Sale" esrds a. 8uiIstIn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
MONEY HAS BEEN PAID FOR
BONDS, SAYS TREASURER
County Treasurer French Says St. Paul Dispatch Mis-
states Facts in Saying Security Trust Company Has
Refused to Take Bonds.

News of the difficulty was brought
to the state legal department at noon
and Attorney General G. T. Simp-
son announced without delay that
he intended calling the state board
of investment together, with a view
of seeing if the state would not take
up the issue. This determination
followed brief conference with Gov.
Johnson, who visited Mr.. Simpsons
department for the purpose of secur-
ing a copy of the charges made
against several of the county officials
by Public Examiner Anton Schaefer.
I do not care what this man or
that man, says regarding this depart
ment and its connection with the
trouble in Beltrami county, said
Mr.. Simpson. What want to do
first is to put the county on cash
basis, and if we cannot get the
money one place we will another.
The warrants now out have got to
UC tdhCu w duu lAC CAPOASAVS AAtSA- :
est stopped
"The wholesale expulsion of
officials and their immediate con-
viction Mr.. Simpson declared to be
impossible.
"Gov. johnson, who was &C
costed as he was leaving the legal
department, admitted that he had
done nothing as yet regarding the
charges made by the public exam
liner, nor taken any action cover
ing the officials reported to have
been indicted by the grand jury.
81 will name commission to
look into the matter at the proper
time,' said the executive. There is
no need of haste. Beltrami county
cannot be dismanteled at once
because a few want it.
There are a lot of things to be
considered and they will be consid-
ered' added the executive, laying
some stress on his concluding
words"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
DEAD MAN FOUND NEAR
MALLARD UNIDENTIFIED
Sheriff and Deputy Coroner Of Clear
water County Decide No Inquest
Is Necessary.

Bagley, June 24.-(Special tc
Pioneer. deputy Coron er Wagner
and Sheriff Anderson returned yes.
terday afternoon from Mallard.
where they were called to view the
remains of dead man which were
found by a small boy, on the banks
of Lake LaSalle, Monday afternoon.
The officials state that the remains
were in a badly decomposed state
and there was nothing about the
body or in the pockets of the cloth,
ing worn by the man to assist in
Identification and the name of the
unfortunate is mystery.
The body was clothed in a light
gray suit and a dark cap was worn
on the head.
From what information the cor.
oner was able to gather at Mallard.
and at the lumber camps, it is
believed that the remains are those
of man who visited Mallard and
the lumber camps last winter and
was searching for work, during the
month of February.
1t was at first thought that the
man might have met with foul play,
but there were no marks on the body
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
PARK RAPIDS WON BANNER
AT CASS LAKE FIRE MEET
Time Was SO Seconds, Which Is Very Good-Cass Lake
Won Ball Game.-Large Crowds Are Attending
the Tournament.

Cass Lake, June 24.-(Special to
Pioneer. The second day of the
tournament which is being held
here was brought 10 successful
termination last evening, everything
going off. in fine shape. The weathe,
could not have been improved upon
and the interest and enthusiasm
manifested by the fremen and the
several hundred visitors was enough
to put the true fighting spirit into
the different teams.
The parade was the first thing
on the program and was very
pretty sight. It was under the
direction of Mayor Lange, and his
military knowledge made things look
fine. After the parade the fremen
drew up in front of a platform
where. Mayor LANCE gave then
an address of welcome. His speech
was followed by Senator O'NeiPs
The Senator in a very eloquent ano
touching manner paid a grand tri
butte to the prote ctors of the homes
and people, and stated it would give
him great pleasure to command {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
COMPANY < RETURNED
HOME LAST EVENING
LociaI Soldiers Boys Made Splendid
Record While in Camp With
Third Regiment.

The members of Company K,
Bemidji's militia belonging to the
Minnesota National Guard, returned
home last evening from Lake View
camp, where they have attended
encampment of the Third regiment.
The boys were tanned and dusty,
but bore themselves like veterans
and made fine appearance when
they disembarked from their car and
marched through the streets to the
armory. They were given a warm
welcome home.
None but the best of reports come
from Lake City relative to the con-
duct of Company K, and when the
writer was at the camp, Colonel
Johnson unhesitatingly pronounced
the Bemidji company as being as
good if not the very best of any
company at camp. This speaks
much for Bemidji, and every resi-.
dent of this city should feel proud Of
the record which the boys have
made.
The drilling this year was prin.
cipally in battle maneuvers, and
although the hardest kind of work,
was performed with precision and
dispatch by our boys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
Missionary Meeting Friday Night.

The Baptist Women's Missionary
meeting will be held in the church
on Friday evening, commencing at
500. Election of officers will take
place. A short program is being
prepared.
Every member of the circle,
besides all those interested in mis-
sionary activities, are requested to
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

sales were made privately there
after until the entire stumpage
was disposed of. There is but
one sale under the new law.
Mr.. Iverson was taken for boat
rides over Lake Bemidji and made
a trip down the Mississippi river
to the new power dam, and he
congratulated Bemidji on he1
great growth during the past few
years and her fine summer attrac'
tons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
YESTERDAY LAND SALE
GOOD AS ANY OF Them
State Auditor Was Was Well Pleased,
As Sale Was Better than He
Anticipated.

State Auditor Iverson and his
deputy, Theodore Nelson, departed
this morning tor Park Rapids, after
having conducted a very successful
sale of state school and other lands
at the Beltrami county court house
in this city yesterday. They also
had good sale at Park Rapids
today and will sell lands at Wadena
tomorrow.
A comparison of the sales made
last year and that of yesterday show
acres sold and prices obtained to
have been as follows:
At the sale held in July, 1908,
there were sold 1,560.96 acres,
which brought $9,S34.61, being an
average of 1924 per acre for the
dry" school lands. There were
also sold 1,O64.O4 acres of swamp"
land, which brought $5,966.O5, an
average of $3.50 per acre.
The sale conducted yesterday
brought $9,54S97 for 1,569.46 acres,
an average of 5000 per acre, COM
pairing very favorably with last
years prices.
In speaking of the sale here yes
terday, the state auditor stated that
it compared nicely with the other
sales that had been conducted, in
fact, the sums realized had exceeded
his expectations and he was very
agreeably surprised with the result
Mr.. Iverson stated that he had
decided to hold in the very neal
future a sale of hay stumpage or
state lands. The last legislature
passed a law setting the seconc
Monday in April as the date to-
holding hay stumpage sales here
after, but it was impossible to com
ply with the requirements of tina
law this season, and the sale will b'
held soon; and beginning with mex
year, the hay stumpage sales will b
held the second Monday in April a.
per the new law.
Under the old law the sail
could be held at any time desig
mated by the state auditor, ther'
usually being one big sale and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
SawmiII Burned at Laporte.

H. w. Toombs, who lives three
miles from Laporte and has for a
number of years operated a sawmill
at his home, spent last night in the
city. He stated that fire, Monday
night, entirely destroyed the mill,
together with several other build
ings adjoining the plant, and entailed
a loss of $4,000, with between
$4,000 and $4,000 insurance.
Whether he will rebuild the mill or
not, Mr.. Toombs did not say, prior
to his departure for home this morn
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
Respondents Win in Supreme Court.

Respondents Win in Supreme Court.
H. J. Loud has received word
from the supreme court that the case
of the Murray Cure Institute Co. VS..
c. R. Ward and Ida Ward, wherein
the plaintiffs appealed from a judg.
ment entered in favor of the defend.
ants in district court, had been
decided in favor of the respondents,
the higher court affirming the find.
ings of the trial court. Mr.. Loud
was attorney for the defendants.
respondents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

body Of men as were assembled be-
fore him and lead them into battle.
He felt assured that the firing line
would have wonderful protection.
DR.. Winship, treasurer of the
association, spoke few words after
which he read the decision of the
judges on the parade. The prizes
awarded were as follows:
Largest number of men in line
First, Park Rapids; second, Akeley.
Grand Rapids and Akeley were
tied for this place but after drawing
straws Akeley was given the prize).
The first prize for the best appear
ing company was given to Akeley
and the second to Park Rapids.
In the afternoon the association
hose race was run. This carried with
it the banner. All the contestants
were close, but Park Rapids won
first place. Their time was thirty
three seconds fat. Akeley came in
a close second, making it in thirty
four. Cass Lake was third, their
time being thirty-fve.
In the evening the ladder climb
ing contest took place. Wright of
Park Rapids won first place, his
time being eight seconds. Dugas of
Cass Lake won second, time eight
and two-ffths seconds; Patterson of
Grand Rapids third, time eight and
three-ffths seconds.
The ball game between Cass Lake
and Walker was a fine game, the
locals winning by a score of 8 to 0.
Grady was on, the slab for Cass
Lake and struck out twelve men.
Rogers twirled for Walker and
struck out five.
The following is the program of
the tournament for tomorrow, the
closing day. -
900 a. m.-Combination Hook
and Ladder and Hose Race-First
prize, SIS. Second, SIS. Third,
SIS.
HOO a. m.-Foot Race Goo
yards) First prize, SIS. Second,
$40. Third, $500.
LOO p. m.-Wet Test-First prize,
$35. Second, SIS. Third, SIS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

Moral: Insure with the T. ].
Miller Insurance Agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

George H. French, County Treas
urer Beltrami County: The bonds
of Beltrami county were delivered
to the Capitol National Bank OF St
Paul, in the presence of Attorney
General Simpson, and Beltrami
county received the credit for the
$195,OOO bonds and the $1,131.75
premium and interest to date Of
delivery of bonds. There is abso-
lutely no truth in the article printed
in the St. Paul Dispatch of yester-
day concerning the allegation that
the bonds were refused by the
Security Trust company of St.
Paul"
The St. Paul Dispatch of yester-
day evening printed sensational
article to the effect that the
Security Trust company had re-
fused to take the recently-issued
bonds of Beltrami county.
County Treasurer French was
asked by the Pioneer relative to the
article, and he gave the statement
printed above.
The article, in the Dispatch was
as follows:
New complications have arisen
in connection with the Beltrami
county financial middle.
Fearful of future trouble, the
Security Trust company of St. Paul,
which bid in the $185,OOO of bonds,
issued by the county to take up its
floating indebtedness, has refused to
turn over the money. The issue,
signed and sealed by the proper
officials, is in the company's hands,
but the transfer has not progressed
beyond that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
RAYMOND BELL COMPANY
PRESENTING fine PLAYS
Company Is Strongest Reprtoire 0rgani-
zation that Ever Played Here.
Good Play Tonight.

Escaped from Sing" Sing as given
by the Raymond Bell company at
the City Opera House last evening,
proved to be one of the very best
plays produced on the local stage.
The strong scenes and situations of
The play were given in vivid and
dramatic manner, and the different
characters were in very capab BILE
hands. Harry Masten and wife
furnished much popular music,
adding to the enjoyment of the play.
This company deserves far better
houses than is being accorded them.
They are clever and talented act
resses and actors and are the clean,
up-to-date kind of theatrical people
whom it is pleasure to see. Turn
out and see them; you will be
pleased.
The play at the opera house
tonight will be my Uncle from
New York." farce comedy in which
4 Nat C. Goodwin scored a decided
/ hit in New York several years ago.
This title has been very much
abused, but this is, as far as can be
ascertained, the first production of
the original play in Benidli. We
leave the people to judge as TO the
ability of the producing company.
A There will be a new play every
night, with a special matinee Satur-
day.
The Girl of Eagle Ranch" FRI
day night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
We're Still Enjoying Our Liberty.

doc" Rutledge, pen pusher on
the Bemidji Pioneer, that great
little daily, passed through here
Tuesday enroute to Saltwater. He
says they will probably let him out
down there efore the editorial
meeting at Bemidji which occurs
on July 16.-Walker Pilot.
We're back, brother, and despite
our attitude in the late unpleasant.
ness" normal, you know we're al
lowed to inspect every part of the
great pen" which Warden Wolfer
presides over and permitted to re-
turn unmolested.
And, by the way, we're preparing
to give you fellows the time of your
life up here, next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24
Are Exrminqing "Swamp" Lands.

are EArmIn9in9 swamp LdiiuS.
O. H. Case and Lafayette Shaw,
cruisers and examiners for the State
Timber Board, departed yesterday
afternoon for Bena, at which place
they will begin the examination of
the so-called state swamp lands on
the Winnlbigoshish Indian reserva-
ton, which are now in controversy
between the government and the
state, as to whether these swamp"
lands are not for the most part dry
and tillable acres. The state has
examiners over much of the White
Earth reservation, and it is proposed
that a systematic and through ex-
animation shall be made as to the
character of the lands now in dispute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-24

indicating violence, and from the
manner in which the body lay that
theory was abandoned and the
deputy coroner and sheriff deemed
no inquest necessary.