davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06
FEDERAL INSPECTION
The National Drain -orowers' Asso
citation to Take All Active Part in
Pushing the MeCumber Hi
to the Front

4 Rurlcigh county farmer writes
as follows 70 the Bismarck Tribune
When manufacturing industries
are established in tins state on a.
large scale. as they are bound Is be
10y reason of the enormous deposits
of coal that underhe the surface Of
such a great area 4 the state there
will be large market for the
products of the farm When tins
time arrives. when great niustries
are scattered all over The state.
there Will he home market for all
of the wheat raised. The farmer
will he able to sell his wheat at the
mill practically at his own door
thus saving the freight and the So
called dockagc, which wll equal
twenty cents on the hliShel or an
annual saving Of Sls,Uo' eco to the
wheat growers of the state 50 he
is as much lntercsed as amy one in
having manufacturing dNelnped IN
the state,
Until there is a home market for
all of the grain raised. the grower
will be compelled To ship to the
Minnesota terminals, taking his
chances on grading weighing and
docking The only hope Of securing
a square deal for shippers Is IN suit
able federal legislation
There is a measure before the
United States Senate known as
Senate Bill l2l Ii Was nitro
duced by Senator McC lumber II
provides for the inspection and
grading of gram This hill will be
pressed Tor passage a, tins session
and there is likelihood of its hccom
| ing law
Federal inspection of gram is of
great Importance to every resident
Of this state. 1t means fair treat
ment for the farmers at the terml-
mails, and the Improvement ii will
bring about IN weighing docking and
grading will equal al least five cents
ON the bushel ON every hushel
shipped from the state. beng Ss
for every man woman and child IN
the state
This, then. is a question which
comes home to every one. No one
particular person or organization IS
more Interested than another II is
the right and duty of every one to
work for federal inspection.
The United Gram Growers AS
sociatlon will be active IN behalf OF
the McCumber bill, and do what can
; be done to makeit law, believing
as it does that it is the best bill that
has been put before congress in late
years.
The farmers must learn To man
age their own business, Just the
same as the merchant does When
the storekeeper marks up The prlce
2 of his goods he does not call m the
5 farmer and ask his advice Why
should the farmer call in the mci-
chant and ask him wha' price 70 put
. on the farmer $ gram
:. The farmer can control hls busl
. ness through organizations entirely
his own, otfccred bg farmer and
! managed by them alone
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06
TAKEN y

Came to my place on Section -
Township II. Range . about ten
miles southeast Of Linton, one dark
gray mare colt two years old
Owner can have same ~ proving
property and paving charges.
Anton s,engcr, Linton, y ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06
BIDS WANTED.

10 fill my ice-house 1920, "
foot posts. Bids must be sent t,
me no later than Jan Is, 1910
John G. Gellner. Brofy, N ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-06

Try the Emmons County Record
for a job of printing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

an antiquated appearance to new spe-
cimens Those rendered weatherworn
by long exposure to the elements are
mostly brought from old country tenn
pies and mountain shrineS, and are in
special demand. A fictitious age is
given to new lanterns by attaching
with a gummy solution, patches of
green moss and by fixing to them de-
cayed leaves by means of bird-lime,
or by smearing them with the slime of
SnailS; after either process they are
kept in the shade and frequently wet
ted. The result is to produce on the
stone a white lichen and other fungouS
growths.
Garden lanterns may be divided into
two classes, namely, the standard
class and the legged class; besides
which there are other fancy shapes
often employed. The original model
dates back from the Ashikaga period,
and goes by the name of the Kasuga
shape. after a Shinto deity to whom
one of the ancient temples at Nara is
dedicated. The Kasuga shape has a
high cylindrical standard with a small
amulet in the center, erected on a
base and having a hexagonal head
crowned with a stone roof of double
curve, having corner scrolls. The top
is surmounted with a ball drawn to a
point above. The head of the lantern
which is technically called the fire
box" is followed out, two of it's faces
having a square opening large enough
to admit an oil lamp; and the remain
ing sides being carved respectively
with representations of a stag, a doe,
the sun and the moon. Enrichments
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

bination with rocks, shrubs, trees,
fences and water basins. 1t is an i'm
perative rule that they should har-
monize in scale and character with the
adjacent buildings and with the mag
nitude and ella alteration of the garden.
The usual positions selected are at the
base of a hill on an island, on the
banks of a lake, near a well, and
at the side of a water basin.
The primary intention of introducing
such lanterns into landscape garden
ing is not to illuminate the grounds,
but to form architectural ornaments
contrasting agreeably with the natural
features. In ordinary grounds they
are only occasionally seen lighted at
night, and even when thus used the
object seems rather to produce a dim
and mysterious glow than to render OBJ
jects distinctly visible; to obscure the
light still more, leafy shrubs and trees
are always planted close by. The
idea of placing them on the border
of a lake or stream is that their red
dish light may be reflected in the
water.
The important place which stone Ian
terms take in even the simplest de-
signs may be gathered from the fact
that no garden, however small, is
without one. The ordinary material
for these ornaments is granite or
syenite, of which rocks, many varie-
ties exist in Japan. Mikage stone from
the province of Settsu, KIDD stone
from the province of Omi, and a kind
of rock from Tamba, are much used.
Stone lanterns are chiefly valued in
proportion to their age, and various
devices are employed for imparting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06

Photo by Graham Photo Company.
are also applied to the holdings of
the base and the fire-box.
The class of lanterns known under
the term of legged lanterns are also
known by the name of "snow scene
lanterns, on account of the important
part they assume during snow time
They are very wide in proportion TO
their height and are covered by
large umbrella-shaped roof or cap,
forming a broad surface to receive
snow The Japanese regard snow
scenery as one of the floral displays
of the year, and a snow-clad garden
is lookeds upon with pleasure. These
lanterns are almost always overshad-
owed by the crooked branches of some
evergreen, and form, together with the
surrounding foliage, most pictur-
esque group after a fall of snow.
These lanterns have no standard,
but their spherical, square or octag-
onal heads are supported upon arched
legs, crowned with broad mushroom
shaped coverings, resembling the large
rush hats worn by the farmers. The
different varieties are distinguished by
of stone lantern, belonging to the
snow scene class, consists of the head
and cap alone, without legs, placed
upon a low rude stone. 1t is called
the "crouching lantern" and is gen
orally erected near a very low water
basin, and is used especially in tea
gardens. A fancy prevails for making
such lanterns of rough unhewn stones,
selected to resemble as much as pos
sible the normal shape, which results
in a curious combination.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-06
GARDEN LANTERNS

{ 1 TANDARD lanterns form an i'm
pOrtant feature of all Japanese
~ gardens 1t is recorded that the
Japan was erected in the beginning of
the seventh century by Prince Iruhiko
son of the Emperor Suiko, at a solitary
lakeside spot in the province of
Kawachi, as a protection against rob-
bers by whom the locality was in
tested. 1t was afterward removed to
the grounds of the temple in Yamato
founded by ShotokuTaishi. Whether
or not this popular story be true, it
seems any way certain that the stone
standard lantern is purely of Japan
ese origin. In China, from which coun-
try many ideas in gardening were in
troduced, this particular kind of gar
den lantern is not to be found.
From early times it has been custo-
mary in Japan TO present lanterns of
stone or bronze TO Buddhist temples
for the purpose of adorning the courts
and paved approaches. The grounds
of all important shrines and mausolea
possess large numbers-sometimes
amounting to several thousands
which, in many cases, have been
brought from great distances as Vo-
tive offerings from princes and MOBILES.
They vary from six feet to eighteen
feet high and are arranged in rows
and avenues on either side of the paved
or graVeled courts. Some authorities
state that the use of stone lanterns as
garden ornaments dates from the in
PRODUCTION of the tea ceremonies.
The lanterns are used singly in COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
THETIS WILL FOLLOW
S. S. MANCHURIA IN

Coincident with the arrival of the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria from 70
kohama on Friday will be that of the
United States revenue cutter Thetis
from ga cruise" The Thetis left last
week on a cruise, with destination un-
known to the general public.
When Captain Jacobs was in CON-
mand Of the cutter and after his return
from mthe famous Laysan and Lysian-
ski islands raids on Japanese bird
poachers, he stated that the cutter g
duties comprised going to westward to
a locality which would be certain
number of days. distance by gasoline
fishing sampan from Kauai, in order to
determine whether any of these sam
pans were in that locality to wait fol-
mail liners arriving from Yokohama
Two such cruises have already been un-
dertaken, but SO far the suspicious Of
the officers that the sampans are wait.
ing to pick up eontraband articles
thrown overheard from the liners and
buoyed have not been verified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
NO SHOALlNG FOUND IN
PEARL HARBOR CHANNEL
Grounding Of the Amaranth Due to the Fact
That She Swung Out Of the Channel
Into Undredged Ground.

The barkentine Amaranth went
aground in the Pearl Harbor channel
because she got out of the dredged
channel and was blown into shallow
water. There has been no shoaling of
the dredged sections.
Where the barkentine went aground
in Pearl Harbor channel on Tuesday,
" lille being lowed into the harbor by
the gasoline steamer Mokolii, the latest
soundings give a depth of eighteen,
nineteen and twenty two feet, the ANA
ranth drawing about twenty feet The
vessel went aground while a strong
wind was blowing, and in addition the
general supposition is that the Mokolii,
which is light draft vessel, and not
powerful as tugs go, was not able to
keep the vessel to channel course.
Investigations as to the causes of
grounding were held yesterday by the
United States lighthouse service, United
States civil engineers department of
the naval station and the dredging
company, each acting Independently and
each reaching the same conclusion.
Captain Conner of the dredge South
Bay, working in the channel, states that
he passed line to the stranded vessel
and pulled it back into deep water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
stsamship's BarnyArd.

Tho Niigata Maru, a japanese steam
or nov In port, enjoyu the distinction
a. a., having . real bsI'Ss,G YER, on i's after
elosnTe Of bamboo sticks. dsftly woven,
~ lhsi they look llke pailngs sf :
sioekade. II u spacious and 10 high
ana lhs lnteflof u nited With bambo0
Teosip, The henp aRa BOOSTERS have
ample room IL which 20 slTsirh their
legs ena ~ appaTeniy eni0y life 10
ihsll pfn A. ! general gals 3 slsala'
chip hFe paulify rkisis N W. eFamlied
qnsliegs " boa sbeai lhe tlTe u 3
aesmsAf fhssl, hiisa ailh fgoHl "
ihlH lIpp haff
Ibe hllsels y lesalsa ihe wll mA.
fhlnsfy mhaa W AZ 1faholulu flan
webs ~ lhisfagt ~ fefmesall
4llssf HhiHiR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08

The position of the ship when she slid
onto bank of sand was about one
hundred feet east of a straight line
joining black buoys /, 3 and 5, and
$50 feet northward of the old location
of black buoy No. 3.
According to the detailed plans of
the civil engineer of the naval station,
at this point there is depth of twenty
to twenty-three feet. Soundings taken
by the South Bay master gave eighteen,
nineteen and twenty-five feet at the
bow, midship and stern, respectively.
The Amaranth was drawing upwards of
twenty feet at the time.
According to the navy charts, a
grounding of ship could be expected
at that point, where the Amaranth
touched bottom. No dredging has been
done there at all. Coming in, instead
of hugging the windward side, she was
on the leeward side, and when the wind
struck her she drifted over onto the
reef.
Lieutenant Commander Houston, U. 8.
N, says that no shoaling of the chan
mel is expected. The contractors state
that cross sections of the work are taken
monthly, and the latest cross section,
just finished, showed no sboaling what
ever. There is also, they state, plenty
Of channel in which to maneuver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
British Naval Expense.

LoNDoN-'No hope in a reduction
of England IS naval expenditures can
be held out as long as the other pow.
ers maintain their present naval pro-
grams" declared First Lord of the
Admiralty Reginald McKenna in the
house Of commons Monday In intro
ducing the estimates for the navy this
year. "England dare not fall be.
hind" he said. "She must maintain
per present ratio Of superiority, no
matter what the other powers do.
The navy estimates for this year
call for e203,0lD, 800, an increase over
last year Of s27 100000.
Mr.. AeKenna explained that count.
ing the Australian and New Zealand
ships which would still be 10 British
waters, Great Britain would have, In
the summer Of 1919, e2 dreadnoughts,
while In the following January i've
dreadnoughis, In addition 20 ibls years
program, would be added 10 the feet
and thus Great nrtalna security
through this type Of ship would bp
absolutely secure,
Az interesting phase " the political
Situation WAS Pfomlsr Asqullh'e An'
n0ugsemeal that the budget would be
TsiniTpduefd and disposed ~ before
tbs houses Tlan f0f the tpNnH Iefeau
II u geafrally believed that The Ma
lleRallpis alll ehsiAln from Feilag, "
ahleh sass the huagef viii he passfd
n lhf huagni q alEanifd ihal6 70 VI
aepbl ihs aaYpIhweai Ill rssiaa $40
- ~ "a sayhllg sHait ~ ~ ontf
IlenB ~ lhs bAfarl ~ ~ fafafa IA
~ VIVA h WA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
ALLOWS APPEALS
ON EXCEPTIONS
Text of New Section Added to
Bill to Amend Hawaii's
Organic Act.

Governor Frear has received from
Washington copy of the text of the
Hawaiian bill for the amendment of
the Organic Act as reported to the
house by the full territorial committee,
and this contains the new section that
has been added relating to appeals
from the territorial supreme court to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The new section, in which all the legal
fraternity is interested, is as follows:
"See. z. That section eighty-six of
said act is hereby amended by the addi-
ton of the following words:
Provided further, That decisions
of the supreme court of the Territory
Of Hawaii upon bills Of exception from
inferior courts, which are in their
nature final and conclusive of the con-
troversy shall be deemed and construed
to be final judgments of said supreme
court for purposes Of review by the
Supreme Court Of the United States ON
writs of error.'"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
TAFT ADDRESSES
LEADING JEWS
President Guest at Annual Con-
vention of B'nai Birth Con-
stitution Grand Lodge.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-President
Taft yesterday addressed the represen.
tatiye jews Of America, gathered at tho
banquet In connection with the annual
convention Of the Constitution Grand
Lodge Of the Independent Order B'nai
Birth. The President referred 10 the
great share the Jews 81 America have
had In the development " the Nation.
An Invitation has been extended the
Constitution Grand Lodge by the dale
gates Of the District draBd Lodge Of
caliloTnls, ~ bold tbs 1914 convention
VI the order IN Ban Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
CILAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD IMMINENT.

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge
OF neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is,
Chamberlain Is Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. When bottle of 1t is kept in
the house the pains of burns and scalds
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swelling
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household ills, it is just such liniment
as every family should be provided
with. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
TARIFF PLANK
DISPLEASES TAFT

WASHINGTON, April 6.-President
Taft today cancelled his contemplated
visit to the city of Indianapolis.
This created quite sensation in
political circles, and this was in no
way reduced when-it became known
that the reason for the President q
action Is yesterdays declaration OF the
Republican State convention on the
tariff.
The President explained his position
by stating that he has no desire TO
provoke discord and viii therefore keep
away from Indiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
GRAND JURY INO|CTs
HUssEY AND Ryan

John Patrick Hussey and Joseph
Ryan, the two naval men charged with
the shooting of an Iwilei Japanese some
time since, were indicted by the terri
torial grand jury yesterday. The
charge placed against them is that of
assault with dangerous weapon with
intent to commit murder.
One of the men, it is claimed, while
drunk, shot through a window of an
Iwilei resort and wounded the japanese
man who was with the woman they had
attempted to call on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
RUSSIANS NOW HAVE
FOUND EMPLOYMENT
China immigrants Will Go to Work on Maka-
well Plantation-.-S Situation Seems to Be
Clearing Up Rapidly

and not listen to others. There is lots
of work here, but you have to work
and not be lazy. You will not starve
here. 1t is always beeautiful here on
this island, and for laborer who likes
to work it viii be a pleasure for him.
Some of the Russians say that you can
not grow vegetables. We have planted
potatoes and tomatoes and they are
growing well. The men who are here
should thank God they have been en-
abled to come. Our living here is not
bad. Anybody who is steady and who
is looking for property will have every
thing he wants. The drunkards are
the ones who are trying to stop you
good people from going to work, and
are trying to make you people die in
Honolulu for want of bread. If any of
you are acquainted with me please come
to Makaweli.
FTEDoTOFF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
.R0OsEVELTs OFF
ON HONEYMOON
With Bride He Welded in 1886.
Former President Retracing
Wedding Journey.

ROME, April 7.--colonel Roosevelt
and Mrs. Roosevelt left yesterday for
spezzia, intending TO retravel the route
taken by them IN December, 1885, on
their honeymoon trip following their
wedding In London. Colonel Roosevelt
has requested tho press eorIssposdents
not TO accompany him aud Mrs. Roose.
Welt, which they have agreed 10 do.
His privacy will DO respected for q
week. when the correspondents viii
JOIN The Palty ~ ossos aad aseompany
ID ~ Visnnn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
DIVORCE MILL
STILL GR|NDS
Most of the Cases Are Those of
Japanese; Most Charges
Are Desertion.
(FrOm Thursday,s Advortlser.,

1huAbhoy AANoAbAooA.g
No matter what else happens, the
divorce mill steadily grinds out its
grist and the probate judge goes on
day by day putting asunder the dis
satisfied couples who once promised to
love, honor and obey. For its popula-
ton, Hawaii has Chicago, Dakota or
Nevada beaten city block when it
comes to divorces. Few Of those asked
for are contested; in fact, a contested
divorce case in the Honolulu circuit
court is an event worthy Of special
mention.
There was the usual grist yesterday,
and as usual, Japanese figured most
heavily in the list.
Kameo Morimito fled suit for divorce
from Katsuki. The ground Of the
action is the usual one, desertion.
Tama Yasui also charges desertion
in the libel against Kanetaro Yasui.
The marriage was one of the quick sort
consummated ut the immigration sta
tion-or rather, in this particular case,
at the quaantine station. The happy
couple lived together as much as two
months before deciding to go their
separate ways.
KIM Iwamoto, just for change,
charges non.support in the suit filed
against Bangero Iwamoto.
Breaking the steady stream of Jap
anese cases, Mary +. Freitas files suit
against Antoine Freitas. Same old
charge, desertion.
Maggie Hundorp wants a divorce
from @. Hundorp, the father of her four
children, alleging that he does not
support his family. The children are
now being cared for at the Salvation
Army home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
FLINT AND STEEL
PRODUCE SPARKS
Roosevelt and Merry
del Val Built Along
Same Plan.
tFrom Thuradl.y,s Adver,lser.l


81 have met Colonel Roosevelt and
Cardinal Merry del Val, and they are
both men of similar temperament,
said Father valentin of the Catholic
mission yesterday.
81 met President Roosevelt on my
way to Rome few years ago, and
Cardinal del Val when went to see
the pope. The unfortunate incident in
Rome of this week narrows down to
question of principle and precedent and
l will not enter into any discussion
of it, except as to the men. To my
mind when you mention Merry del Val
it is to bring to mind Colonel Roosevelt
and when Roosevelt's name, it brings
to my Catholic mind the cardinal Sec
rotary of state"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
LORD KITCHENER
REACHES COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener, the famous
British general, arrived here yesterday
from New Zealand, passenger aboard
the 8. s. Mariposa. He was enthusiast
tically received by the British residents
and Others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
MIDDLE WEST
, VOTING WET"

CHICAGO, April "a ssnsrsl o.
ysTslon hn tho llaYef question uag ssl'
llllnpls Nlsfenflnl nplgerka Raa lplqi
leap. AZ lpelsaflHf HpnlfI " ihff<
flnf aRe iepas feifa N ual, ~ alArs
W. Zee ~ en- ~ lhsf ISIS 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
TAft nsEreis Inelasns,

WASH h0TOR, April e.--caTdlnal
VllApeas Waited President Taft loaay
aHd anTing che eonfeTones talked sgsl
~ lt9osefgli'Yailesn ineldeai ~ llsme
beih ~ Pffelaeal sna iAs cngalaa
efpFFesea Ifgfel thai such ) fiinsilef
rheple bass nFlssa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
STRAIGHT TALK FROM MAKAwEu
lolIa Inaosrl rolssos aleenroa s. IssnanrH

k6fVP0B
S
tHaco
roHzrS
ioPsa
LOTT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08

1As hellsnal 9iesgaplls Rotloiy he
pllteelsl 10 eald mnfsl, ~ ~ kana
IA IlHtlafhl TAFT v ~ E1hssl
eAAsalsiee. w Atliflilf 1llaelsT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08

PJlsfs Heap " fIuslla hes fealgsse
W. fommhna n fhe lelmse saw ava
ngF ~ sepefeif easel ~ y NJ
lffea y htis aaslfslsf sllh w
bspltsl, AZ bslasr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
CHAUFFEUR MUST
STAND TRIAL
tFrom Thursdays -Advertiser)
Demurrer of Harry L. White
Overruled by Judge
Robertson.

Harry L. White, the chauffeur indict
cd by the grand jury on the charge of
bootlegging, must stand his trial. Judge
Robertson yesterday morning overruled
the demurrer interpoSed by White
counsel, 7. Miner Harrison, whereupon
White entered plea Of not guilty.
White 10 one Of the two automobile
men charged with having carried booze
TO the Leilehua cavalry camp and dis.
posing OF II on paydayH 10 the soldiers.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Lum Yam, charged with blgamy, up,
peared before Judge Robertson aud
pleaded not guilty.
Judge Robertson denied the motion
Of lehitaTo Ishibashyl, charged with
violation 0f tho EdnundS Act, 20 Quaah
the 6Fst aud seqond charges of the la
dieiment.
Admitted 70 PTAetihs.
on motion " Attorney General Lind'
cay, Lieut. Dennia i, Quinlan WAS ~,
mliifd 30 practice befpfs tbs unltad
States district court,
Judge h0bsItgQa approved ihe ae
s0uats ~ tbs uniied hialas lasTahal f0T
The qnnflel rndlnK March VI
asHa rnH