davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
BORN.

-ANDREW-In this city, July g. 1909,
to the wife Of Stephen Andrew, "a
daughter
BREWSTER-In Honolulu, July 26th,
1909, to Mr.. and Mrs. James w. w.
Brewster, son.
HERRICK-In this city, July 81, 1909,
to the wife Of Henry H Herrick, a
daughter.
NORGAN-In Honolulu, Friday. july
%, 1909, to the wife of Prof. Jerome
j. Morgan, of the College of Hawaii,
daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
Real Estate.

FOR RENT-5-acre banana plantation
with shack; also other land, Palolo
foothills.
FOR SALE-25 acres suburban prop
erty. A tree cotton investment on
hand. w. L. HOWARD,
202 McCandless Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

AND for cribs, baby carriages, or GO
carts, see J. Hopp & Co. They have
many styles of go-carts and carriages,
one go-cart is only $2.75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu, Tuesday, July p, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

S Sssl't ap e "a Bid ash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
ACCIDENT At. VALLEY CITY

Mrs. Berg Suffers Severe Fracture. Of
Limb-AmpItation May Be. Neces.
sary-Was Thrown From. Buggy
Others In Rig Escaped With Slight
Injuries and Bruises. ,.<r'"s
Valley City, July 5.-Mrs.. Gabriel,
Berg suffered distressing injury in
jumping from a buggy that was on
the way from the fair grounds. The
horse was being driven BY Mrs..
George A. Fridd and plunged on the
way down hill, because Of some acct
dent to the harness: Mrs. Berg and
Mrs. s. p. Ellis, who were in. the
buggy jumped ''@ q
Mrs. Berg suffered terrible frac-
ture of the left. ankle, the bone lac
Grating the flesh and" protuding
through both shoe and stocking.
The wound was badly ground into
the dirt and will probably be an ugly,
one to heal. The doctors fear that
she will lose 1t. Her right wrist
was fractured, the bone being liter
ally ground, into Fragments The
doctors believe the member can be
saved but the usefulness of her hand
will be impaired. Both fractures
have been dressed and set and the
patient Is resting as easily as could
be expected. ~ }E% F@ .H.'i ~, $s}44, *tf&3 I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

The Grand Forks Herald thinks
there is an opportunity coming in
this state for the formation Of a
vegetable growers, association, that
shall take the same place relatively
that is taken in the fruit business
by the fruit growers associations Of
the Pacific coast, for the purpose OF
making proper shipping arrange
ments, and attending to the details
of marketing vegetables which shall
be forwarded to a common shipping
point by the grower. The subject is
worthy Of consideration, especially
when it is considered that North Da-
kota soil and climate produces the
finest vegetables in the world, and
which would command steady prices
could the marketing. be arranged
for. The Herald says:
The territory included in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota Is
not fruit country, but it can and
does raise immense quantities OF
fine vegetables. Our potatoes are I'M
surpassed, we believe, in the world
Hundreds Of tons of fine cabbage
were shipped from Grand Forks
alone last year. 'Beets, celery, car
rots and other vegetables can be and
are grown in immense quantities
and Of fine quality, and during the
past few years tomato culture has
grown to be an important industry.
The opportunities for profit are great,
provided there are proper shipping
But the individual
shipper is at a disadvantage. He
may realize little or nothing for his
of the market to which he sends his
goods, he may make mistakes in
methods Of packing, or in failure to
keep his product from being, mixed.
And he does not know much about
the man at the other end of the line.
Goods that are all right may be re-
ported in bad order, and be ordered
sold to stop loss, and the grower
ma yrealize little or nothing for his
labor. There seems to be the same
need for a vegetable growers asso-
citation in this territory that existed
years ago in the west for the fruit
association. Why not Or
ganize one. Let the growers of
get together, form an or
select men of good judy
ment and unquestioned probity to
them, and have their pro-
duet handled so that they will re-
ceive it's full value. Why not?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
TWO SCHEDULES OF THE TARIFF
BILL.

In the light of the criticisms that
have been passed by some Of our
democratic and near-democratic
friends in this state as to the tariff
bill and it's effect upon the agricul-
tural. classes, Of which this state is
mostly composed, it is interesting to
note two schedules of the tariff bill
for, purposes Of comparison.
The farmers of North Dakota pro-
duce and sell agricultural products
and buy largely of the products of
iron and steel Industries.
The new tariff bill retains the pro.
tective tariffs on agricultural pro-
ducts of North Dakota-cattle,
horses, mules, swine, sheep, butter,
eggs. cheese, hay, onions, faxseed
and barley. ~ &s@ et5sss - f:
The duty on oats and wheat is
raised 1--WE cents bashel and on rye
ten cents q busheL 7Mz-% ~ &.s.
s b no case Is the duty on agricul-
tural products reduced.
Tnasmuch as production IN this
country is gradually decreasing IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
MAIN IS after The SUCKERS

Fifteen Thousand Pounds Taken
From One Lake-Suckers Destroy
Spawn Of Other Varieties of the
Finny Tribe-GOod Work Being
Carried on BY Commission.
State Fish Commissioner Main is
after the suckers now and is catch
ing them, too. Within the past few
weeks, with the assistance of help
ers, he has captured $4,000 pounds
of this variety of fish with nets In
Fish lake and other small lakes In
the east end Of Turtle mountains.
The sucker is very destructive OF
the spawn of other varieties of fish.
and its flesh is not considered as
good as that of other varieties for
eating. 1t does not allow itself to
be enticed from the anglers bait as
other fish do, and in order to stop
the destruction of the eggs of other
fish Capt. Main proposes to get them
out of the way by catching them with
nets. The fish which he has thus
taken out have all been used, far
mers coming from many miles dis
tant to get them. The fish commits
sioner will take the suckers out of
Lake Metigoshe and other lakes dur
ing the summer by the same method.
The fish commissioner has also been
busy in other directions. He has
this season taken several thousand
perch from 3 to inches in length
and bass of larger size from Fish
lake and other lakes which are well
supplied, and distributed them in
other lakes. He has also distributed
1 100000 small fry of various kinds,
secured from the government: fish,
in different lakes, and
streams of the state. He has the
in and the piping also
for the state, fish hatchery, to be To-
Gated at Fish lake, The building will
be equipped In time to commence
operations very early next spring, but
it will be some time later before the
product will be ready for distribu-
tion., The fish commissioner will
make a vigorous prosecution of par
ties detected in violating the pro-
visions of the new game and fish. law,
by the use OF nets, etc., and is al
ready securing evidence. against a.
of Offenders,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
STATE Bar ASSOCIATION.
Largest Meeting in History OF Asso-
citation Is Promised by the Secre-
tary-Will Be Held August and 8
at Minot-Much Interest Is Being
Manifested by Members.

According to Secretary Thomas OF
Leeds, the annual meeting of the
State Bar association which will take
place In Minot on August 9Th and 9Th
will be the largest meeting OF the
association ever held. Former meet.
ings Have Been Confined to one day
only, but the prospects for the Au
gust meeting in the Magic City are
so great that the officers have de
cided to continue the work for two
days. The officers of the association
are as follows:
Committee of Jurisprudence and
Law Reform-E. H. Wright, chair
man, Fargo; Hon. John Carmody
Hillsboro; Silver Serumgaard, Devils
Lake; l.. J. Palda, Minot; w. l.. Nus
sci, Washburn.
Ofcers-F. H. Register, president,
Bismarck.
Lee Combs, vice president, Valley
City.
w. H. Thomas, secretary and treas
urer, Leeds.
Here is what Secretary. Thomas
says in his circular letter to the at
torneys:
This will be the greatest conven-
ton in the history Of the association
to date, and this is not an idle
statement. Never in the history OF
the association has SO much business
been transacted a will be transacted
at the coming Minot convention. The
committees are all working and re-
ports will be had from them all. AS
you have been informed before. Hon.
w. r. Hughes. of Chicago, will give
the principal address at the. meeting
and his subject is to be "The Immut-
able Elements of Jurisprudence"
Two days time will be devoted to
this convention, which is twice as
much time as has ever been devoted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

The Pembina Pioneer. Express has
closed it's thirtieth volume and the
paper has been for % years under the
management Of the present owners,
Wardwell and Thompson. The Pi-
oneer Express is capably edited
weekly newspaper, and its comment
upon current events are always apt
and entertaining. Deacon Wardwell
expresses himself clearly and sensi-
bly, on live topics and the paper is
one Of the state exchanges that al
ways furnishes a profitable ten or
fifteen minutes for the exchange ed1-
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
known and to attract travellers from
all parts of the state. y

T. One of the Jamestown diYines adds
a letter to the volume of current
comment regarding the playing of
Sunday baseball in the state, and
notes in his letter the recent edi-
torial in The Tribune with respect
to the relative rights of all people
on the Sabbath day. He makes the
error, however, Of arguing that The
Tribune stands for a violation of a
state law, in it's belief that there is
no especial harm in the enjoyment of
clean sports on Sunday, provided that
enjoyment does not interfere with
the rights of other people to pass
the day in peace and quiet. The Tri-
bune does not believe in the setting
aside Of the law or the violation of
the law, even though law that
forbids Sunday sports may. not meet
with the appreciation of a conside-
rable number. of citizens. But it be-
lieves that the laws should be so
framed that the greatest possible
amount Of sane and wholesome good
shall come out Of the Sabbath or any
other day and that each man may
have the right to obtain on the Sab
bath day the rest, recreation and en-
joyment, spiritual, physical or men,
tai, of which he feels himself most
greatly in need.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

proportion to consumption, the I'M
portance of retaining protective du-
ties on the products of the farmers
is evident.
The iron and steel schedules in1
cludes 131 items.
In 120 items of this schedule, in
Guiding the great number OF the
items that must be purchased by the
agricultural classes, the duties are
generally reduced.
In two items of the iron and steel
schedule, items which do not enter
largely into the purchases OF North
Dakota farmers, the duty is I'M
changed.
In three items, the steel is a new
product, that did not enter into the
Dingley bill, and the tariff is reason
able and low.
In one case there is a slight adj
vance.
That leaves only five items OF a
very high grade steel, worth over 10
cents a pound TO be accounted for.
In each instance a slight advance Is
made for reasons which are abund-
antly justified under the protective
principle adopted as wise in this
country.
A comparison of the two schedules
show that both the selling and buy
ing interests of the farmers are pro.
tected by the new bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

Every summer a great number OF
lovers Of fishing go off on long trips
to other states for the purpose of
passing a few days where there ex-
lists the opportunity to crafty their
desire for the sport Of angling. The
state of North Dakota has, unfortu-
nately, too few lakes where fish
abound, and can be. caught in suf-
fieient numbers and with enough
sport to make the lakes sought by
anglers. Now that we have state
fish commissioner and have begun
upon this business of protecting the
fish of the state and planting supplies
of fish in good waters, we may de-
velop somewhere in the state a re-
sort for fishermen that shall rival
the resorts of some other states. Up
in the northern part of the state
there are clear, cold lakes, that sus-
tain quantities Of fish, although not
Of the kind best liked by fishermen.
But these waters, are being cleared
of the suckers and less desirable
fish, and will be stocked with bass,
pike and the better sorts of the
flnny creation. The existence OF good
fishing resorts in the state will lead
lovers of fishing to travel to and fro
In their own state and become bet
ter acquainted; with its natural beaut-
les and advantages. We think It Is
safe to state that not one person in
q hundred of those living in the
western part Of the state know much
of the Turtle mountain country.
where the states best lakes are and
where there are great possibilities
for the Development Of good fishing
grounds. The building Of the state
fish hatchery and the stocking of the
northern lakes ought to do much to
make this northern country better
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
FARGO GIRL IS DROWNED
Last Day of Vacation Proves Fatal
to Fargo Stenographer-Fell From
Row Boat and Escort Makes Brave
Attempt to Save Her, but Lost His
Life in the Effort.

Fargo, July 5.-Frances B. Doer'
ner, secretary of the Whee1ock &
Wheelock Land company of this
city, was drowned with her escort
while fishing at Clear Lake, MINI
From the story that c. l.. Camp.
bell of this city, had received, ii
appeared that Miss Doerner and he-
escort, whose name could not be
learned, had gone out fishing i'm
mediately after dinner. In some
unexplainable manner, the girl had
fallen out of the boat, and her com
panion jumped in bravely to try and
rescue her. In the ensuing strug-
gle, both were drowned. The whole
thing was seen by helpless observers
on the shore, but when the boats
got to the place, the bodies had sunk
and there was no means of saving
the couple.
Miss Doerner had been with the
land company here for a long time,
and had left on June for her vaca-
ton at Clear Lake, where her par
ents reside. She was to have re-
ported for duty Monday morning at
the land Office, and was probably
trying to enjoy the last day of her
outing to the fullest extent.
Several parties from Clear Lake
spent the afternoon in trying to re-
cover the bodies from the lake, but
had met with no success. The wa
ter is unusually deep at the place
where the fatality occurred and
dragging for the bodies met with no
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
LOST THE LONG GREEN.
HazletOn Farmer En- Route to Bis
msrck Relieves He Was Robbed.

Minot, July 3.-James@ Hazleton,
an aged gentleman from Sherwood,
came to Minot expecting to leave
for Bismarck and from there he in
tends to go to Wdbaux, Mont, to
visit his son. Mr.. Hazelton stop
ped at the National Hotel and in
the morning he discovered that his
wallet containing 500 in currency
and. $500 in bank drafts was mis-
sing. Mr. Hazelton thinks he was
robbed, but there is a chance that
he lost the, wallet out OF his, pock-
ct while wandering about The city
Sightseeing. The. police arg work
ing, on the case in the hope of re-
covering the money. Payment has
been stopped on the drafts, and in
any event, the loss will be- only
$780,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
COMMISSIONERS WILL RESIGN

COMMISSIONERS WILL RESIGN
Mandan, N. D., July Sit is ex.
pected that at the next Monday even.
ing meeting Of the city commission.
ers the designations of Commission.
ers; Proudfoot, Stephenson and La
Rose will be presented, and it is not
without a certain regret on the part
OF local taxpayers that the see these
men leave their places in the city's
government.
Mr.. Proudfoot's lack OF time to
give his official position the atten.
ton that it should have is his reason
for resigning. In the instance Of Mes
srs. Stephenson and LaRose the fact
that they are going to leave the city
causes them to resign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Well, it's over. We've licked the
British again. We have celebrated
our independence as BELTS nation
of hundred million people and I'M
measured wealth. We have forgot
ten the tariff and the trusts and
other disturbing elements of govern
ment and have given ourselves over
to the forgetfulness Of everything
else in our desire to attest our patri-
otism. We have filled the air with
rockets and the streets with red fire
and the noses of the less patriotic
of our citizens with burnt powder
and their ears with indiscriminate
noises. We have burned our fingers
and thumbs in showing the rising
generation how to explode a mud
can and just how long to hold a
big cracker before tossing it into
the air. And, while it has it's dis
advantages and its dangers, it's a
pretty good day after all, is indie
pendence Day. It's about our only
midsummer festival. It comes about
at the time when the spring work
is done, the crops pretty well cul-
tivated and on thSir way to ripen-.
ing, and before the work Of the har-
vest, begins. It gives our communi-
ties day on which people from. in
side and outside, the city limits may
come together for sports and races
and q day of general festival and
enjoyment. All festival days, COM
memorative Of worthy event, and
having for their purpose the keep
ing alive of a commendable spirit,
are good. There is such a thing as
working too long and too hard with
out stopping to rest and relax our
our energies. Independence day
has lasted without any perceptlble
waning Of it's enthusiasm for more
than a century and quarter. It
will last as long. as our country lasts
with it's free institutions and it's lib
critics. For there is something deep
err in the day than the mere ebul-
1ition Of the noise and the glow of
rockets and red fire. 1t is something
that can with difficulty be analysed,
and it is that which makes the eyes
incline to water and the throat to
fill up when the old flag is borne
down the street. It is love of coun-
try and of liberty and of home-the
love that makes a nation strong and
great and bound fast together, all
parts of it, with bands of steel. And
it is the patriotic spirit that lies deep
er than all the outward manifest
ations of gladness on Independence
day, and that will keep independence
day bright with flags and bunting
and noisy with crackers and rock
cts next year, and hundred years
from next year and hundred years
from then. Be it so. For the nation
that joins in a whole hearted and
universal celebration Of liberty and
freedom is a strong nation and one
that will live on and progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
COMMISSION IS AT FARGO
Regular Stated Meeting Of Railroad
Commissioners Tuesday,

regular stated meeting OF railroad
Commissioners Tuesday.
There will be regular stated meet.
ing of the North Dakota railroad
commission for three days, commenc.
ing Tuesday morning. Secretary Hall
left Monday afternoon and lhe rem
bers of the board will arrive in time
for the opening of the meeting There
are no matters of great Importance
to come before the commission but
good deal OF routine business is tt
be taken care of and some matters
that have come to the attention ol
the board since the meeting at La
Moure, will be taken up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

heretofore. It is already assured
that the attendance of this conyen-
ton will be larger than at any pre-
vious meeting. It is confidently ex-
pected that we will have at least
$50 new members added to the as
ISOLATION during the year"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

III Asst WEEK and the week
l. before we talked to you
- about the necessity OF
F. protecting your family
from the dirty Fly. !:
/ The screen window and door,
on a house is necessary. The
screened porch is really not a
necessity but more of a luxury.
How much enjoyment you would
get if your porch was screened;
place you could go to those
hot summer, evenings, after a
long day of hard work, and get
real solid comfort. Measure
your porch and come to our
office next time you are passing
and. we will tell you exactly
what it will cost; it is not ex-
pensive, you will wonder why
you did not do it before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06
Tho Children of tho Great.

T--:..-
There Is a tendency for children Of;
exceptional parents to regress toward,
the average stock, Cation terms this
tendency filial repression. This. the
London. hospital points out app;ies,
equally! to- exceptional physical ana
mental characters. Thus, though tail
stature, mar run In certain faniiesy1
yet there is alwaysaa tendency tos ~.
vert to the mean average aslzea sinl:s
larlY the children, Of a genius tend stoI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

DID you ever stop to think that ~
costs You each year from. so "a II
per. cent Of the value of your refrir.5
orator for your 1 ice bill. save this
Item BY using a @Herrick" witch lie -is !.
only sold By Wolbert Hardware CO q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-06

me want ads are important ID Won
Wnen It comes to make 4 differences
what sort OF furnished room Won i've
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-19

ehavea acomplte linz o n al NJ
worh oeth
We also have complete lin o p o
up Corstc wothup o
the large GDEY
ri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-08
WRIGHT's NONCOMPLIANCE.

Aviator's Remarkable Display of Cool
ness During Flights at New York.
Balloons traversing the empyrcan are
no new sight TO New Workers or to
many other people But the biggest
part of New York until recently had
never seen the thing itSelf-a captain
of Il real acroplane lift himself into
the air high enough for millions 10 see
and applaud him. One of the most
alluring parts of the HudsonF Fulton
celebration advertisements was the
promise that the city and its visitors
should have that long desired oppor-
tunity during the celebration.
And they had it. Wilbur Wright.
the famous aviator, rose into the air.
circled Governors island and settled
down on the little piece of ground he
had left only Il few minutes before.
That was an impressive accomplish
mcnt for New York spectators. b"t
only Governors island saw that. Staten
Island and New Jersey. Brooklyn. Man
hattan-these all had watchers out on
the water fronts looking for the air
craft For them Wilbur Wright WAS
to show himself and his silvered ma
chine.
Presently their turn came. Just rs
if it were nothing ont of the ordinary.
Mr. Wright started the engine of his
aeroplane. the propeller blades whir-
red around. the aviator buttOued his
coat, pulled down his cap and stepped
into his seat. and off he few over
New York bay toward Jerse%, circled
around the statute of Liberty at 4
height of 100 feet or so, bowed low.
as it We're, and passed on, sailing
across the bow of another wonderful