davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
GIVES YlP's RECORD,
WANTS OTHERS SHOWN
,.,,.I and Sergeant inter
u change courtesiss Over Sc
lection of Contestants

Their, vas an interchange OF '2'--
' ..o Colonel Jones and Ser
,.,,t Barry yesterday morning before
+ rife team which was AHe1
'a' '- ~ bnDoalow to be photographer
y al + !. u 1910 representatives Of the Ter.
> y, Of Hawaii at the nariona. com com.
Il,llj - at Camp Perry, Ohio, which
P .i.. on the twenty-third Of next
s s,,,s The colonel questioned the ser.
A'-,- ,bont the article which appeared
n s'' Yesterday mornings Adyer5,s s., re.
Ill.,, the merit system OF selecting
~ team. and there was some no. ar
~ IDS 70 the effect that the colonel
a '-n,s he sergeant out before the
', ~. unfit. contrary to prescribed Of
s s'.,l .+iooette. The colonel said some
~. abont Barry trying to run things
l M Rarrv retorted that he was running
1s4 n D and was trying 10 do the ors'
be could. 49,,
Produces Ho Yap's Record,
Tho sergeant produced the record Of
+. " Van yesterday showing thai he en-
~ ~ i'E : the First Hospital COMPANY
NV s.sa National Guard OF Hawaii, which
u .ts ffty,three men, on January 5,
l Ia'e and was appointed corporal on
i I.Ir Of tbe same year, after passing
w. ~ examination to qualify. He Is
~ wears of age and stood
sttb n the competition for the expert
m'n a. q drill instructor of his COM
t.,v He took second prize in the 1910
s s,nans,itiye shoot in the First Hospital
fommpv and made l21 points out OF
rossihIe $50 in 1909 over the 200. 300
and 5O1.vard range. In his attendance
!. satv IN 1909 Corporal zap registered
In nsr cent. and is credited with an
excellent character.
All Must Qualify.
Tho or1ers issued from the adiutant-
generals Office regarding the 1910 rite
sss,s stated that Gan men of the y.
G 4 must make their score at the
subtargst gun before going to the shoot
inc gallery; must make good at the
shooting gallery before going TO the ka-
kssko range and must qualify at the
Kakaako range before taking the final
test over the Fort Shafter range.
Corporal zap fully complied with this
onier while Sergeants Henry Wil'Hms
aud Abaer T. Longley, two of the alter
rates chosen, and private James Evans,
principal on the team, did not take
The Kakaako range in at all, according
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

Fao has an Ian born American citizen.
4, msn 4RaalIiied as an expert riaeraa
tie Terr;to,., OIL the National Guard d..
Sales ' s.y of Hawaii under I-ni+a1
sofiing n 81 equations. and who. ae
IL for t Il 'o . Jones, did not oua.
lis Teri s,e Team which will reara~.,
Petition '', at in the national r:aa ....
yA e general summing u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

to one of those interested, but went
direct to the Fort Shafter range.
Corporal Yap's Score.
Corporal ; Yap's record at the bun
gatow subtarget gun was-tl, over the
200-yard range, standing; 80 over the
300 yard range, kneeling; - over the
3o0-yard range, sitting, and - over the
501-yard range. prone, ali Of these
scores being made out of a possible 50.
Corporal Yap's record at the shoot
ing gallery was-45 over the 200-yard
range. standing; II over the 30o-yard
range. sneelng; As over the 300-yard
range. sitting, and 40 over the 300
yard range, prone, all out of possible
%.
At Kakaako he made 40 over the
2oo-yarl range. standing; Al over the
3o0-yard range, kneeling, and 80 over
the 5O0-vard range, prone.
At Fort Shafter the corporal scored
80 over the POO yard range and i IN
the rapid fire test In the skjrmish run
he hit - ont Of possible 100; in the
600 yard slow fire practice he made II
marks out Of possible - and scored
II at 1000 yards out Of -.
Let others SUO" SCGIeS'
Sergeant Barry said Yesterday that if
the fifteen men who leave on the Sierra
this morning for Camp Perry Ohio.
can all make a better showing than that
let them produce the figures.
The scores of the twentyfour men
who participated in the final shoot at
Fort Shafter were turned over to
Colonel Jones and it was left to his
discretion whether these records would
he made public. The colonel declined
to give them out. stating that some OF
the teams in the States might find out
what the Hawaiian team was dong ana
might use their record as DOGGY 10
shoot against at practice.
From the orders issued from the ad-
infant general 5 office requiring that
.,aU men Of the National Guard OF Ha-
waii must make their scores IN the
preliminary tests at the various ranges
in the order named. it has been the
general suppo~ition that the team was
IN ha selected from those who compHed
with the order and qualified on thelr
records made in this series Of practice
shoots.
or the contrary. however. II was
stated Yesterday by a member OF the
,aa.a chosen. that the selection OF the
team was entirely within the discretion
of the adiutant general and that he
.aa.d assign a man on the team VINO
/ Lad not participated in the practice
shoots at all, but that the selections
were generally made by the adiutant
general OH the recommendation OF the
team captain. who is supposed to be
fair
4 Colonel's Meaning Misconstrued.
Colonel Jones said yesterday that he
was mi-4uorel in Yesterday morning
Advertiser as regards the statement
that the members Of the team were not
-..r.-yB OH their scores and that these
were the last consideration. lie SAID
hat his meaning was misconstrued
Waat La meant was that the men were
selected ON the record Of their shooting
together rs Il team and that their IN
6.viluaI scores were last to be con
-.aared rs against the team work as
whole.
rs regards the dad trigger habits
urI such defects in marksman : Worh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20
Sail on Sierra.

The team. headed by Major Riley and
accompanied by Colonel Short. Surgeon
General Cooper and Capt. Fred. B.
Angus and the three alreTnates will
sail on the Sierra for San Francisco at
zen clock this morning and expect to
arrive at Camp Perry about the first
Of next month. in time to take in all
the preliminary competitions before the
regular shoot in which about fifty teams
from all over the States will compete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-20

it was said by one of Corporal 10 Zap 5
most ardent supporters that it was the
duty Of the team coach to correct the
faults Of the men. but that he did not
seem to take much interest in Mr.. Zap
during the practice work, letting him
shoot when the others had had their
turn and paying very little attention to
the rOrpOral
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

poets Of the farmer. President
Roosevelt's good advice Back to
the farm e being acted upon by
thousands Of men from the city :.
His words We're well spoken. 1t
is only the business man that is
nervous and the politician. The
" farmer Is comparatively on easy
street. His farm lis gradually in
creasing in value. We are receiv-
ing all kinds of inquiries for farms
and what is much better, we are
selling them. List your farms with
us. We need them in our business.
Youngman, 1O7 Reishus street.
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN's AID Q
$1,000 buys beautiful farm near
Berthold, nice buildings and good
water. Joining farms held at 49,
900. This must be sold to close an
estate. See Youngman.
FRANK w. YOUNGa1AN's AID g.
800 acres on North Prairie. 80 in
crop; has nice buildings and wind
mill. The crop on this place il
good and the crop goes with the
farm. Will sell It on easy pay
ments or will take house and lot in
Minot for part payment 1t will
pay to look this up. See Young
man i
w. YOUNGMAN's AID r.
l have splendid assortment Of
farms of any size to suit the purse.
Look over my list. See Youngman
w., YOUNGMAN's AID g.
II you are looking for a home in the
city, call on nae. have them from
$500 to $4,000 on. any kind Of
terms. See Youngman, LOT Reishus
street. a
FRANK w. YOuNGMAN.s AID e.
If you have anything to sell, either
In a house and lot or farm, list it
With me for what q it is actually
cannot sell property for more than
worth, and-I will sell it for you. J
cannot sell property for more than
1t Is worth See Youngman:r
FRANK W. YOUNGMAN'S AID =
II you have any house and lots
that you want looked after, or rent
ed, list them with me. have All
kinds of tenants waiting. Frank
w. Youngman, The Real Estate
Broker, 107 Reishus street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
SN APPS IN F ARM S
Frank w. Younkman Has Few Good Things in
Farms--Read This Carefully and See If You
"Can'Use Any Of These Bargains

same thing 80 he does not feel bad.
ly. With all the unfavorable con-
ditions the farmer is the king after
all, and he is better off than nine
tenths of the business or profession
al men. He understands the con-
ditions. He cuts down his ex.
penses. He has plenty Of beef and
provisions to live on, always has
something to sell, and if he is
prompt with his interest payments,
our banks will extend to him all the
credit he needs. The farmer is the
foundation of every business sue
cess. The eyes of the whole bust
ness world are looking to him for
success. Even the government Of
the U. S. has taken cognizance and
has inquired into the conditions
with reference to the future pros
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
SALE or LAND.

Notice is hereby given, That under
authority of an Order of Sale granted
by the Honorable Nehemiah Davis.
Judge of the County Court Of the
County of Ward, in the state Of
North Dakota, dated the 7th day OF
July, A: D. 1910, the undersigned, the
administrative of estate of Frank
Baumgartner. late of the Township
l56N Rg., SAW In the county Of Ward
and state Of North Dakota, deceased,
Will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, for cash. or subject to confir.
nation by the Judge Of said County
Court, the following described land.
to-wit:
The NE IA. NV IA and Lots / L
2 in section 7, Township 156N Of RI.
"a w.
The sale viii be made on or after
the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1910. Al
bids must be. in writing and may b
left at the once OF J. J. Coyfe, attor.
nay for Admintaratrtx 1T Minot, North
Dakota, or fled with the Judge Of said
County Court, or delivered to ehe un.
defstsned personally
THERESA BAUMGARTNER.
Administrative Of tho estatesof Franz
BanmGartner.
Dated July Sth, a.. d. 1910. t1 nj:
J. J. Coy3e, Atty for Administratrix.
hinot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

W. YOUNGMAN'S AID T.
OF the seven states that have been
affected by Halley's comet, togeth-
err with the greater part Of north
western Canada, Northwestern
North Dakota, again comes to the
front with the best crop and pros
poets of any of the seven states thus
affected. We have lots of flax and
it is good. All Of our late sown
grain is good and we have almost
as good a money crop as we ever
had. Some Of our over jealous far
mers who, sowed their grain in
March are getting the worst Of it.
It is unfortunate, but no one Is to
blame but the thrifty farmer as he
usually is, can usually afford to lose
a part of his crop one year in ten
and he figures on doing that very
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07

T. Kirkjorden will leave soon for
his old home in Norway, which he
has not seen for 81 years. He may
remain permanently in the old oo,tn.
try. sD oFts
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
WOULD PLACE BAN
ON FIREWORKS,

". ON FIREWORKS.
President LeSueu1 informs tho In.
dependent that he is Of the opinion
that an ordinance should be passed.
prohibiting the sale Of fireworks in
the city. Another ordinance would
be passed prohibiting the use of IRE
works within the city limits. Mr..
LIE sueur sees no good reason why
these dangerous explosives should be
tolerated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The GERMAN.AhERlCAN STATE BAN

at Burlington: in the State OF, North Dakota.
/ RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $50 586, As
Overdrafts secured and unsecured.. 240.61
Warrants. stocks, tax certificates.
Banking house. furniture and Ak 10000
Other real estate ....................:.. 3S5.00
Due from other banks. $23,34511
CaSh ........ .......t $3.50. 098lO 24.S44.2l
4OCal ........ .8lUO 615. 70
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.............. S IT, 0O0. 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and ,,.,-
Individual deposits subject :. &c.
Time ' certiicates Of deposit 81 ,M.ss
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing ........ 1880 S3.s27 O8
Iotal 500, 695. rs
STATE Go OF No .; Wa D4dKorA' SIS:
], John Werner cashier OF the above-named
bank. do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
JOHN WERNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF July, 1910. r.,
t'A"D' Notary Public,
Ward Co.. N. D.
CORRECT-Attest:
T. 2Gg 7. Hco 1.'0''
Directors.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
Interurban Prospects.

Prospects for the Norfolk-Newman
Grove interurban railway are looking
very good, according to w. R. Martin
who reports his campaign among the
farmers, securing subscriptions for the
enterprise, has been a success. A
large meeting of people interested in
the proposition will be held at Klos.
ter. on Wednesday, July 20. Kloster
citizens, says Mr. Martin, are very
their territory and have made it now
known that enough subscriptions
would be had to pay for the railroad to
run through that vicinity. A delega-
| tion of the Norfolk Commercial club
will attend the Kloster meeting.
Should the present hose wagon OF
the fire department be turned in for a
combination chemical and hose wagon
Norfolk would have complete fire pro-
lection in every part of the city. This
was the general belief of members OF
the joint hose companies who met at
the city hall at the last joint meeting
of the season. The wagon now is use
is too heavy, they say, and in case OF
fire in outside districts it is of nc
benefit owing to the fact that it car
ried nothing but hose and only a few
small tanks of chemicals. In such
cases the hook and ladder company
must make the run and do what is ir
its power. If a combination wagon
would be provided, the tiremen declare
many buildings in outside districts
could be saved. Such wagon they
declare carries two ladders, large
chemical tanks, and sufficient hose
No more joint hose company meetings
will be held until next October.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN GIRLS.

London, July 16.-Compared with
American girls, English girls excel in
natural possibilities" such as COM
plexion, hair and general health. How
ever, the American society girls un-
derstand the art of dress far better
than do their English sisters besides,
they exert themselves to the utmost
to be brilliant and hence delightful
companions. The English girls live
more alone and consequently are dull
er.
con the other hand, the American
girls are much more local in their
knowledge and interests. The range
of thought of the English girls en-
braces the world. Many of their men
folk are addicted to wandering, which
often develops into the power of colon.
izing This broadens the minds of the
girls and their charities extend from
Lebanon to London. They study the
sport from polo in India to cricket in
Australia.
There are two keynotes tC an Eng
lish girls life-politics and sport
in which she INDUCES, with that clear
ness and vigor which are possible only
with a healthy body and mind, and
perhaps with the accompaniment OF
rustic dullness. The American girl is
pampered, whereas in England the
boy comes first.
Before marriage English girls see
little of men; American girls much
After marriage the situation is re
versed. English husbands and wives
live a common life; American hus
bands and wives have their absorb
ing individual interests. The men are
absorbed in business, whereof they
tell their wives little or nothing. The
women are absorbed in their own in
tellectual pursuits and pleasures.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the Office of
the county clerk of Madison county at
Madison, Nebraska, up to ~ o'clock
noon of August 8, 1910, for construc-
tion according to the plans and spec
ifications now on file in the office Of
the county clerk, OF Drainage Ditch
No. 2 OF Madison county, Nebraska,
described as follows:
Beginning at point in the section
line between sections 20 and 30, town
ship "a, north, range l west, 1859 feet
west of the corner between sections
90, 2l, % and 20, and extending south
eleven degrees to station 13 as shown
on the plat of said proposed ditch
which station l3 equals station "a
o., thence east along the line of old
ditch on the line between the north
half and the south half of the north
east quarter of said section 29 and on
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
STATE SHOULD ADVERTISE.
Will A. Campbell Tells What Other
States are Doing.

Lincoln, July 15.-That Canada is
securing our farmers at cost of $4.2S
DER capita and being enriched at the
and child going into the new country,
while Nebraskans sit idly by and per-
nit other states to stop the immigra.
ton from their farms as well as Sc
cure thousands of new settlers, was
the principal thought in an address to
the Lincoln Ad club by Will A. Camp.
bell Of Omaha. Mr.. Campbell is man.
ager of the publicity bureau of the
Commercial club and chairman Of the
legislative committee of the state as.
sociation of Commercial clubs. He
spoke on advertising the State and
Incidentally Your City"
THE fact that there were $50 farm
ers from the states with assets OF
100000 passing through st. Paul in
three days, bound for Canada, may not
be a serious consideration, but when
we get closer to home and know that
one man in the city of Omaha. sells
twenty-eight sections of Canada land
to Nebraska farmers in ninety days
and sends fifty-one families into Brit
ish territory, we can see why the de-
posits in Canadian banks increased
SS,000,O00 during the month of March.
when the bankers of Missouri put
up $4,000 for systematic immigration
work; when Kansas spends $4,000
per annum; when Wyoming has $l1.'
900, and Minnesota wants 100000
next year, after spending 100000 last
year, and getting 10000 settlers, Ne
braska business men may well ask
Why don't the legislature wake up:
Every town and city in Nebraska
is being blighted by the fact that the
state does not take a good inventory
of its resources and advertise them tc
the world"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
A PULLMAN WITH A SHOWER.
New Feature in Rail Travel for the
Twentieth Century Limited.

New York, July 16.-The Pullman
company Is constructing five complete
steel trains for the Twentieth Century
Limited, running between New York
and Chicago on the New York Central
lines. They will be paced in service
soon.
There have been many problems to
work out in the steel construction of
Pullman cars for through service that
have now been successfully solved,
and the cars now building will pro-
vide every feature of comfort and
elegance, and will ride with a mini
mum of vibration. The present cars
weigh about 100000 pounds each, the
steel ones will weigh about 100000
pounds, an increase of about 10000
pounds in train of eight cars.
An improved system of electric
lighting will be installed. In the buf-
fet smoking car there will be show
er bath, feature that will undoubt-
edly be popular. In this car there
will be system of exhaust fans that
will carry off smoke, keeping the air
always fresh.
Orders have been placed for large
number of steel cars for the New
York Central, and as fast as the build.
ers can turn them out other passenger
trains will be equipped.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
A NEW DANCER FOR SOCIETY.
New Eneland's Summer Colony Ad-
nires a Russian Countess.

New York, July 16.-Members of
society who elect to stay on this side
of the Atlantic this season have new
hours at Newport, Bar Harbor and
Narragansett Pier. The sensation
is countess Thamara de Swirsky, the
Russian dancer, who made such hit
last year at the Metropolitan opera
house, where she appeared in Oriental
Greek and Russian dances. Arturo
Toscanini describes her as having the
most musical body" he ever beheld.
Her beauty of form and grace OF
motion have earned her many engage
ments, and from now till the regular
theatrical season opens she will ap
pear privately in the exclusive social
circles of the Four Hundred. She re
Gently returned from Paris, where she
danced for Baron Rothschild and mem
bers of the French nobility.
Artists assert that Countess Swir
sky has one of the most marvellous
figures in the world. One statuette
representing her as an Oriental dancer
made by Prince Troubetsky, has been
purchased by the Chicago Museum OF
Art. Another won a prize at the eX
position in Rome.
The countess, who is % years OF
age, began dancing only two years
ago. She was then studying the piano
in Munich and had won the first gold
medal in the conservatory. where she
was a pupil, over 130 competitors
all of whom were men. Her mother
widow of Count de Swirsky, and hel
stepfather, Professor Poderslsky, g
noted Russian scientist, objected tc
the youthful Countess Thamara taking
up dancing but were finally won over
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-22
Notice To Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Sam.
uel f. lIeitzman, deceased Notice Ia
hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against Samuel
f. Heit2man, late of said Madison
county deceased, that the time fixed
for filing claims against said estate is
six months from the 22nd day of July,
1910. All such persons are required
to present their claims with the vouch-
ers to the county judge of said county
at his Office in the city of Madison, in
said Madison county, on or before the
23rd day of January, 1911, and that all
claims so filed will be heard before
said Judge on the 23rd day of January,
1911, at l o'clock p m. Belinda Heitz-
man is the administrators of the es-
tate.
1t is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate be
given by publishing a copy of this or.
der in the Norfolk Weekly News-JOur-
nal, a weekly newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating in said county,
for four consecutive weeks prior to
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of July, A. d. 1910.
VIM. Bates,
(SeaD County Judge.