davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONs.

Although there has been consider
able buying and selling of stocks
since Saturday morning, no changes
of interest have taken place as to
prevailing prices. The market ap-
pears to be solid although not un-
duly strong. All reasonable offers of
stock have found takers.
Oahu, of which something was ex-
pected this morning, remained firm
but inactive. Between boards $50,
$50, as and 80 shares changed hands
at $S6.75. On the board this morn
ing the same was being asked, but
bidding had receded to $50. 625.
Pioneer was strong, sales of as
shares being reported at 1920. On
the board this morning shares sold
at 1921 so, establishing a new record.
At the close the same was bid for
more, but 1922 was asked.
/ On the streets 80 shares Hawaiian
Commercial sold at $9925. At the
close of today's session, the same was
being offered but holders demanded
$40.
/ Olaa was firm at 81, $50 and so
shares selling between boards and so
on the board at that. At the close
$6.S75 was bid and $7.125 asked.
Eva remained at S94, 50 and 80
shares changing hands. At the close
$33.75 was bid and $34 1875 asked.
McBryde was on an even keel, %
and 10 shares selling at s7.375 The
same was bid for more this morning,
but holders had advanced their fig
ures to $3.50.
Bond sales of interest were: $4,000
and $4,000 Olaa SKIES at sos; $1,000
Hilo Extension at o.; $500 and 3d.
900 Hilo R. R. IS at $100.25.
INGHAM TO RETURN.
Ed, Ingham, who has been on a
visit of several days in Honolulu, will
return by the steamer sailing tomor.
row to his new home in California
Mr.. Ingham is secretary and treasurer
also director, of the Triple Bar Live
Stock Company, of Lemon Cove, Cal
This concern supplies most of the
meats shipped from the Coast to the
Hawaiian markets.
BIG NITRATE SHIPMENT
The Japanese steamship Hongknng
Maru will be due to arrive tomorrow
or Wednesday from South America
with 1000 tons of nitrates consigned
to Grace G Company, represented
here by w. w. Dimond & Company
GIFFARD AND ROTH.
1t was announced this morning that
Harold B. Giffard of the Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Company, and Will
liam P. Roth had formed a partner
ship for the purpose of engaging in
the stock and bond business. The
matter was one of especial interest
in Wall street, as the two young men
are among the most progressive and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

There many respects which Honolulu
to excel in the matter of Floral Parade similar spectacle
exaggeraon say that nowhere else in all the world
an admiu of all equally prosperous dwelling together h
nony and ready to with another such festivals
Used be said that the cosmopolitan in the world
s'annope But Honolulu beat her this respect Honolulu
practically without antagonn Though have commercial
and political problems here which
racial without anagonsm, join
celebrations And in addition the great variety
here to show themselves and their national and
lave unqaed variety of American American colleges
Add to all these combnaonsast mentioned but first Importance
the elements
waan and the field for of parade features ubounded
We going to have parade that will supass
have had and few years shall have which will
attention far and WIDE and which the chances places line
will be earnestly sought
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21
MALIHINI, PILIKIA, AND PAU.

There words which Hawaii going add the American
English dictionary They Mni and Pnkahe name of the
Christmas peculiar city, and the Hawaiian for the thing
that tried condemned death Perhaps
is thus definitely that he is be condemned before
tie trial Off But the defendants appearance him,
and those who claim personal acquaintance with him emphac
besides being the belief that the abilities of his
him adverse verdict The evidence
be both direct rcumsanta conclusive that pre-
paraOns for public execution have been made advance Generally
speaking believe public executions But Pla will have
be regarded the exception proving the rule Perhaps should
add another word to Plka-pau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

Uncle Sam have difficult little question his hands in the
the disposal of the bird pumage seized by the Thet
vaue considerable but how about anctong its use? In the United
States there large society," known the Audubon society," which
has strong the matter of using bird pumage ladies'
hats may be expected busy itself with the question of these
feathers If Uncle Sam sells em be used for gay Paree
foggy London hung New York and other places may expect
loud about the United States government lending its endorse
% such adornments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

Nettleton-"Why do you keep dup
licates of the letters you send to
Miss Fianceham?"
Appleton-"So, if l should ever
have another girl, woulrn't have to
bother my head about composing
new letters"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

We hope Sheriff Jarrett will keep his word sup
pressing hood element which show itself in carnival
and floral parade festivities Not only for the pleasure comfort
those who will be present this year. but for the sake of
strness in this matter There be plenty of fun with
throwing -four at ladies' using fecrack in the midst of crowds
ndulging in other ungenemanly pranks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

The trouble with the Russians brought here of interpret
and may be that much them before they
home But admitting the burdens they claim have
hardly possible that they have greatly by
coming o Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

It fine idea bury Pka. May the burial be real with many
And let those in whose coming he has resurrection
member that he will be buried again year if
rising from the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-21

There consolation in the of high of living
worth to live than it used to be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

a tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take it and soon the lump in my
Tide broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
KanS.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration. It costs
but trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice write
fOrit tOMrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
It is free and always helpful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
TELEGRAPH FAKE CONTINUES.
Lad Who ssWorked" Topeka Now In
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, July ia young
man who has worked the fake tele-
graph message game in Topeka and
Wichita commenced operations in
Kansas City yesterday, according to
the Postal Telegraph company officials.
A number of places reported the re-
ceipt of fake kilograms, and in each
case the kilograms were delivered by a
young man described as being about
II years old, slender. light hair and
light complexion. He collects tele-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
have the amounts SO large as to create
Notice. Lodge Teams.

On August II the Grocers' association
will hold their second annual picnic at
Vinewood park. A drilling contest will
be one of the principal attractions. A
prize of $45 for first and $50 for second
best drilled teams will be given. A gen.
eral invitation is extended to all teams
to enter this contest; also to all mem
families and enjoy the outing with US.
Phone the name of your team to 799.
e. MONTGOMERY, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

not sleep. Ii Kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hens egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. I had
one of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLy diaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. ga year ago last
March I fell, and a few days after
In a short time bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Santa Fe people should try From
Car To Consumer buying, the cash
system will soon put you on easy
street. Try Cope's City Market tomor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Fresh country eggs. Is cents. Cope's
Market. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
JacIxsOn in an Auto.

Attorney General Jackson will make
an so mile automobile tour through
Pottawatomie county, July %. when
he will made speeches at Fostoria.
Blaine, Wheaton, Havensville and
Wamego. He will speak at Garrison.
Olsburg and Manhattan July 81, and
at Harveysville July %. His date for
Dunlap and Dwight has been changed
to July 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

than his own party ticket, and the oath
must be preserved by the judges as a
matter of record.
Again calling attention to my for
mer opinion or statement as to the
rights of voters at the primaries, which
I am firmly convinced, puts the right
construction on this law, 1 am,
c. z. DENTON,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Small Wares
5c-Odds and ends that to be closed
buckles clasps worth money
patent leather belts. al
fancy belts in this lot that worth
Carriage Bags s1.25+Beautiful walrus and
bags worth to $2.O0-special today 81 0E
and tomorrow. T~s~~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
A HALF 4. ] !: MILLION N 1 |. i !
ACRES RESTORED
That Many Acres Of Land in Three West:
# ern States Made Available tor Home
3.i.$ stead fntry by Order Of De- s5=s 4
partment Of 10.
: al Il terror. z. (

A special OF the 18th inst. from Spo-
kane to the Minneapolis Journal says
that official advices received b " the
United States land office in Spokane
say that 493, 1856 acres Of land in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
previously withdrawn from entry, have
been restored to the public domain in
an order issued / by the department Of
the: interior following a proclamation
by President Taft. = y:
/; The lands, which are mostly covered
with timber and are suitable for agri-
culture, will become subject to settle
ment and entry this year under the pro-
visions Of the homestead laws at the
land offices in the several states. Z
Oregon heads the list with more than
800, 600 acres, upon which filing may be-
gin on October %, entry on November
E21. Idaho has 127, $50 acres. open to
settlement on October q, entry Novem-
ber 2L Washing ton is third with 81,
100 acres, open to settlement on Octo-
ber l8 and entry on November II Mon
tana, 9,l2O acres, open to settlement
November % and entry November Fl.
Some of the lands are surveyed. It is
also announced that much of the land
remains unappropriated. 5.l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
Average Wheat Fields.

::s Washington, Aug. 15.-Although the
wheat fields Of the far west are gener-
ally supposed to be of extended acreage,
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture has issued an estim-
ate showing that in the states where
these fields are largest, their size, aver
ages a little more than 100 acres. j
California alone is an exception to
this rule as in that state the average
acreage reaches 1863 acres. In North
Dakota the; average is LIS acres, in
Washington 10 acres and Oregon los
acres. Although there are some enor-
nous fields of wheat in these states,
the many smaller ones reduce the aver
age size to that of an ordinary farm.
New England has the smallest wheat
field, the average acreage Of such fields
in Vermont being only three acres.
The values Of both wheat and corn
land are greatest in Illinois, where the
average value is said to be $84 an acre
for wheat and 500 for corn. The CEN
tral west shows prices ranging below
those Of Illinois. Land values in the
southern states are low, averaging $32
for wheat and $27 for corn land.,. .
4. '4H- H
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
CARTER HARRISON
MURDER RECALLED
Attempted Assassination Of Mayor 6aynor
Of New York on tuesday of Last Week
IL Recalls the Murder Of Mayor n
Harrison in Chlca-
90 in 1893. 5t 5

In several respects. says q press dis
patch of the 10th inst. from Chicago,
the attempt to assassinate Mayor Gay
nor in Hoboken yesterday resembled
the murder Of Carter Harrison, ST.,
Chicago o worlds fair nayor, just at
the close of the big exposition.
Like Gallagher, Harrison's assailant,
Eugene Patrick Joseph Prendergast,
harbored resentment because of the
continued refusa. of employment, he
sought. In both cases the homicidal
mania developed rapidly, its progress
being marked by threatening communi-
cations. Neither of the men apparent
" contemplated an effort to escape
from the police. Each contended that
his crime was justified by the wrong he
charged had been done him.
The chief difference between It h e
cases-so far telegraphic reports
now show-was that while each assas-
sin planned his deed in cold blood, Prem
dergast showed decided symptoms Gof
insanity and his demand for employment
was for an appointment for which he
in no wise was fitted. 5f q .s5 Vi 39.s III
The elder Harrison was killed at his
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
WANTS PRAIRIE
CHICKEN SAVED
President of League Of American Sports.
men Bitterly DepIores Their Loss
~, and Suggests for Their Pro-
|. lection and Preser- ...-.
vation.

With the opening of the hunting sea-
son near at hand and the experts and
amateurs alike polishing up their guns
and. giving the dog more kind words
than he has heard since last year, de-
cent talk on prairie chickens by G. 0.
Shields, president of the League of
American Sportsmen, is Of particular
interest. Like all true sportsmen, Mr..
Shields is deeply worried over the scar
city of game birds that is growing more
noticeable every year. He says:
The prairie chicken, one of the most
interesting, beautiful and valuable of
all our American game birds, is on the
verge of determination. tis following
the wild pigeonfn oblivion as rapidly as
that bird went in the seventies. The
prairie chicken is practically extinct
now in several western states where
formerly it was abundant Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin, for instance. There are
not more than 10 per cent Of the num-
ber of these birds in the west that there
were twenty years ago, when they were
common. i- '.3 -
The prairie chicken is one of the most
industrious bug eaters in this country
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19

residence, 231 Ashland boulevard, about
8so'clock on the evening of Saturday,
Oct. %, 1893, while serving his fifth
term as mayor Of Chicago. He had
been warned Of his danger repeatedly.
S After an afternoon spent at the
worlds fair he ate his dinner at home
ard lay down to rest in a room adjoin-
ing spacious reception hall. A ring
of the doorbeil was answered by maid
and she told the mayor q man was wait
ing in the hall to see him. Instead of
waiting, Prendergast was close to the
door Of the room in which the mayor
had been resting when it was opened.
Whether they spoke together never
was determined. At close range Prem
dergast fired three shots, all ofwhich
struck the mayor, one in the abdomen,
one above the heart and one in the left
hand. The assassin then fled through
the front door. Paul. Reichberg, a hir-
ed man, at whom Prenderga asst also SHOT,
sent four bullets after the fugitive be-
fore losing sight Of him. % 4.
Prendergast went to apolice station
and surrendered himself, telling of his
crime, which he believed justified. He
was soon convicted and hanged. 4 a !.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
LONG VIGIL OF .s
7. FAITHFUL DOG.
Animal is Found Beside Remains of His
Master, Who Perished in the Big 81
Horn Mountains Ten
: Weeks Before Dis n 81
l. ID. COvery. sfi.. 81

= d a , "' = e o.
A special of the 18th inst. from Butte,
Mont, to the Minneapolis Tribune, says:
The vigil of q faithful shepherd pup
over the dead bones Of a. master who
met torture and death in the Big Horn
mountains has led to the discovery Of
the skeleton Of Nathan "a. Lindsay, Of
Ipavia, Ill, who, left his ranch, sixty
miles from Sheridan, Wyo., May IA, to
post letter to his wife, and disappear
ed as completely as if he had dissolved
into air. For ten weeks the little canine
companion, subsisting on the flesh Of
two horses which died with their driver
in binding snowstorm, stood guard
over the tragic spot, that the mystery
of his masters disappearance might be
solved. ,l s.I. it.5 n r. s.5Ysa sis@
/ Two weeks ago J.. C. Weltner, a
Sheridan county sheepman, accompan-
led by his wife, started for the summit
of the Big Horn Mountains to look after
the condition Of his flocks. High in the
rugged peaks, where huge drifts Of
snow had clung to aggedwalls Of stone,
Weltner heard the whining Of stray
dog. Following the sound he encount-
cred upon narrow trail the remains Of
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
HUNTING SEASON ....5
..#.s OPENS SEPT. Z
Some Of the Enthusiastic Hunters Seem to
Forget that the Season Viii Open q
Little Late and Are Reported
as Already Out With the WIN
.5 Dog and Gun. 81 3S ass5S 3s1

For fear that some Of the enthusias-
tic hunters may think that the hunting
season opens the first day Of September
The Tribune notes that the game laws
Of the state gives the date for killing
turtle doves, snipe, prairie chickens,
, all varieties of grouse, woodcock and
|plover from the seventh day Of Septem-
ber to the first day Of November. both
days inclusive. So the season opens
Sept. seventh and closes November sec
ond or the night of the first. Wild
ducks, wild geese, brant, crane and
swan may be killed and had in posses
sion from the seventh day Of Septem-
ber to the fifteenth day Of November,
giving half month longer for the lat
ter than the others mentioned. j.3s
The punishment for violation Of the
game laws is not less than FIVE dollars
for each bird and not more than twenty
FIVE dollars or imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than twenty
days Tor more than thirty days or both
fine and imprisonmentin in the discretionof
the court for each and every bird killed
or destroyed contrary to the provisions
of this law. A. :. t7s :. 5. 5.s>ti
Hunting license must be obtained by
both residents and non-residents from
the county auditor, the fee being one
dollar for residents and twenty-five dol
lars for non-residents. Applications
for license must be made in writing.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19
MUNICIPAL LOANS
ARE REFUSED
Board of School and University Lands
.. Will Accept No More Municipal
Bonds for at Least Two
~ Years to
Come. ~
bismarck Tribune.)

bismarck Tribune.)
The last meeting of the board of
school and university lands was full of
interest and three important moves
were made.
It was decided that applications for
the purchase of municipal bonds would
not be considered until such time as
there is more money in the fund and it
is stated that for about two years that
ruling will hold. This probably means
the death Of the fire hall proposition, as
the call for election makes provision
for the money to be secured at per
cent interest and heretofore 4a is the
best that has been obtained from priv
ate parties. 1t is just possible, but not
probable, that the city will be able to
get the money elsewhere for that rate,
but it has been impossible to do so in
the past. There were approved appli-
cations for farm loans to the amount of
$250,0O0. This amount s unusually
large on account of the shortage of
crops. This money is loaned out at 43
per cent and only where the farmer
making application has an improved
and unincumbered farm and the appll-
cation has been passed upon and ap-
proved by the county auditor and super
intendent of schools in which the land
is located. r 81, "'>.. ts#
A resolution was passed at the meet
ing asking the land commissioner to at
tempt to reorganize his force of clerks
and deputies with the idea of reducing
the expense of running the office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-08-19

Throughout the spring, summer and
autumn it feeds on grasshoppers, potato
bugs, crickets, beetles and other in
sects that prey on the farmers crops.
From statistics compiled by the govern
ment we learn that the farmers of this
country are losing more than a billion
dollars year by reason of the ravages
of insects, and these bugs are here and
are doing this appalling amount f
damage, while the birds which
nature put here to eat the bugs have
been killed off.
Yes, this bird, this industrious bug
eater, has been hunted so persistently
that il has been almost wiped off the
map. Hunting seasons have been short
ened from time to time, the number Of
birds allowed to each shooter per day
has been reduced, but population has
grown, multiplied and massed in the
states where prairie chickens are native.
So-called improvements have been made
in firearms and ammunition. The mur-
derous pump gun and the still more
murderous automatic shotgun have been
evolved. There are hundred men who
60 after prairie chickens today where
was only one twenty five or thirty years
ago in any of the western states.
If all the states, which still have
prairie chickens left would set aside
few townships in each county on which
no shooting would be allowed at any
time and then enforce such laws the
prairie chicken would be saved. The
people would soon learn to respect such
laws, for they would realize that the
birds would increase rapidly on these
protected areas and the surplus would
overflow on the surrounding country
and afford good shooting for those who
want to kill.
On the other hand, the birds would
soon learn where they were safe from
persecution, and large numbers of them
at least would do their nesting and feed
ing and breeding on the grounds where
there would be no shooting.
Such refugees would not only be val
liable for the preservation of the prairie
chicken, but in some of the states for
quail as well. On such preserved ter
ritory certain species of ducks would
nest and within five years these refugees
would become pleasure resorts for the
people, for it would be a delightful
experience for men, women and children
to drive or walk through these protected
sections and study bird life that would
become abundant there. .