davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

a month or two ago, when dangers were
feared which have oeen safely passed.
The election is gone, and with it n
clearing of the political atmosphere.
No money crisis developed, and the
outlook in this respect is vastly i'm
proved at home and abroad. In linn
tied localities more or less strain
exists, but money is becoming more
abundant and less stringent. Tenn
porary arrangement may be anticipa-
ted in connection with the January
disbursements, but after the middle
of January the money market should
again be in a more comfortable posi-
ton. Lessened activity in business
and speculation combined are produc-
ing a glut of idle money, the result
being low rates of interest that will
prove an important resistance to the
declining tendency, and if sustained
may prove the basis or the next re-
covery. Our leading bankers are sure
to do their best to keep both money
and stock markets in as satisfactory
condition as possible; the reason being
that a good deal of important rail-
road financing will be attempted with
the opening of the new year, and it IL
important that nothing should inter
fere with these operations This new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

these are being heavily counterbal-
anced by the heavy growth in ex-
penses. Many roads are now show
ing large net losses, owing chiefly to
the liberal advances recently granted
to labor. The railroads are hoping to
secure some relief through permission
to procure advances in freight rates.
Some concessions may be granted by
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
but it is doubtful whether these will
give sufficient relief should traffic not
continue to expand. in any event
higher rates will simply be passing on
the burden to shippers, and then con-
sumers. For a period the railroads
may be able to economic in improve
ments, and should depression continue
the roads will have no alternative but
to economic in labor In view of the
difficulty of lowering wages, it is pro-
bable that the companies will be
obliged to curtail their labor force,
and thus unfortunately add to the
number of unemployed. 1t is to be
hoped these results will not follow,
but such is certainly the trend of
events. The inactivity OF business is
emphasized by the absence of orders
in the steel trade and the weakness
of steel products. AS the railroads are
our largest consumers, their policy oi
retrenchment has inevitably a large
influence upon the steel trade.
There has been further liquidation
in stocks, and the general tendency
of prices was downward. Europe was
a seller of our securities, the Hill in
terview having a more disturbing eff
feet abroad than here. At the NOM
ent the market is exposed to consid
cradle uncertainty. Congress opens
Monday next, and there will be a
general disposition to wait until the
| Presidents message is known, ami
how it will be received by Congress-
There is a possibility that the shot
session of Congress will be a noisy
one, accompanied with much discus
sion and little action. The certainty
that the tariff will be one of the lead
ing issues is, however, unsettling &c
important interests, although nc
changes are expected to come into
effect until at least 1912. There is al
so disposition to await and learn the
effect of dull business and higher ex-
pense ratios upon dividends on the in
dustrials, which have been enjoying
a period of exceptional prosperity.
The factors just referred to are the
unfavorable elements of the situation
Fortunately, the clouds are not with
out a silver lining. AS repeatedly
pointed out, the political and none.
tary situation are much better thai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 61s.
B. P. o. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Street
aeAr Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
iAg Brothers are cordially invited tC
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY. e. r.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

financing will probably include some
important bond and short term note
issues.
The country can also congratulate
itself upon profitable harvest
Though values are frequently lower
than a year ago, still, the aggregate
yield will certainly equal, il not ex-
coed last year, which amounted to
$S,760, 100000. The corn crop alone
this year should produce about ST.
500,000,000 of new wealth, and the va
lue of the cotton crop may easily ex-
coed $S00,00O,0OO. These are vital
factors in our prosperity, and are sure
to prove important offsets to the de-
preston which certainly prevails in
the East. The South is benefting
largely by the high price of cotton,
and the West has been saved from de-
preston by record breaking corn
crop. Stock market activity would
undoubtedly be stimulated by a gra-
dual recession in values until a lev
ell is reached which offers greater in
ducement to purchasers than has been
recently offered. Possibly the low
rates for money will bring about re-
covery earlier than expected
HENRY CLEWS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
MARKET REPORT
OF HENRY CLEWS
CONTINUED from page five.)

pOrary recession became necessary.
This is the stage through which we
are now passing. How long it win
continue cannot at present be fore
seen. The indications are for a quiet
period in business, and a general cas-
ing up in industry. The effect of this
will be to weaken prices or commodi-
ties, check enterprise and increase the
number of unemployed. This is much
to be deploTed, and the remedy will
be FASTENED by recognition of the in
evitable rather than by opposition 20
it. The sooner concessions are made
on all sides the sooner will recovery
become possible.
The effect of such conditions is in
evitably depressing upon the stock
market. It had been thought that un i,
favorable conditions were fully dis
counted; but it is seen that the re-
dictionary conditions above referred to
are beginning to make themselves
more visibly felt The large declines
in net railroad earnings now being re
ported are exceedingly significant.
Gross earnings as rule show very
moderate gains over last year, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
AvIATORS HERE
NEXT WEEK

Bud" Mars and his wife, two of
Curtisss aviation pupils, are due to
reach Honolulu on Monday next in the
Manchuria, and will remain here over
couple of weeks, during which time
they propose to enlighten the people
of the islands as to the mysteries of
flying in a heavier than air machine.
Mars will then be on his way to Ma
Mia where he is billed as the great at
traction for the 1911 Carnival. He will
make a tour of the Orient and will en-
Joy the reputation of being the pioneer
of aviation in the Far East.
Mars will give exhibitions at Moana-
lua on December "a, % and 26, cable
advices having been received to that
effect yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
Do
You
Want
Long, Heavy Hair?

Then treat your hair well. See
that it is properly fed. Growth
of every kind demands proper
food. Starved hair splits at the
ends, turns prematurely gray,
keeps short and dry. Then feed
your hair. Feed it with proper
food, a regular hair-food. Feed
it with Ayers Hair Vigor. Thus
help nature all you possibly can
toward giving you rich, heavy,
luxuriant hair. Ask your doctor
abOutyOurhair and about Ayers
Hair VigOr. Follow his advice.
Ayers Hair ViSOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
Prepared by Dr.. J. C, Aver & Co., lowell, hass U s.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
EOREEITS POSTED

After a series of vicissitudes, Nigel
Jackson, promoter of boxing contests,
has now reached a pinnacle whence
he can grasp success, for last evening
McGuTn and Hoao came through with
the coin as a deposit and both men
signed up. Everything is now in read
mess and Jackson need anticipate no
further difficulties The principals
in the main event are training hard
and both are reported to be pleasing
their respective admirers. McGum is
well thought of in many circles and
lis supporters look forward to him
making short work of HoaO. TT will
only need one punch said one of
McGurn's rooters yesterday, but then
that is about all that is needed to win
any fight, and Hoao does not propose
to permit McGurn to get that punch
in, not for as long as he can prevent
him so doing. Hoao spared six
rounds with Huihui and shaped in 9
manner which pleased his trainer.
The preliminaries give promise Of
being good contests and should whe
the appetites of the spectators fol-
the main event. Sarcone is training
with Fink at the Marine Camp, while
Bauersocks is doing his stunts a
Leilehua.
The three events will take place a
the Asahi Theater on the evening o
December 26th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

Representatives of the st. Louis
College, Aliiolani College, Mckinley
High School and Kamehameha
School met yesterday to discuss the
interscholastic league, which it was
at one time thought would have to be
reorganized. The Punahous with
drew from the league but the Alto
lani and College of Hawaii students
were admitted to membership and the
league will continue as heretofore.
A meeting of the Mckinley High
School students and others interested
in the proposal to secure an athletic
field for the school will be held to,
day at four o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
UNION LOCK--THE BEST
POULTRY FENCE MADE.

Square meshstrOng and cosemade in all heights from
- in to 81 in inclusive Thoroughly protects the little chicks
and safely confines the full grown birds Can be safely used
next pasture No top bottom rail needed and be
tightly stretched the stock fences Thoroughly gal
vanzed and lasts for years The wires not muaed in
weaving Easy to handle, easy to build and easy
When you want something good in the way of poultry
fencing, try UNION LOCK. For sale by
E.O. Hall & Son, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8. |. o. o. F,
Meets every Monday evening at 1850
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort ST. visit.
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. @.
e. X. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

Fine JOB Printing. stAr once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Thomas Herrnanson and wife
to Chris Johnson, $500, ne sw
15-159 "A.
| George Sunberg and wife to
Amund Christofferson, $780,,
e12 NV lots 1 and 2, 7-16O-74.
Mark NJ. Chattield and wife
to Mcknight Land company,
$3.50, ne 26-159-81.
Walter H. Thomas and wife
to Eveline Irvine, $25, lots 6 and
| 7, block 1, w. H. Thomas 4th
addition to Willow City.
Anna b. Iverson and Nels,
her husband, to Addie NJ. Hill,
$4,000, sc 32-161-83.
Saint Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba railway to Thomas S.
Lowrie, railway right of way
on VIE Sc 24-162-76, deed, 81.
Parelius Peterson to Barney
K. Brekke, $1,000, lot 10 block
5, Landa.
Archibald Macarthur and wife
to John G. Stover, 5000, lots Z,
8 and Is, block 1, McArthur' s
addition to South Bottineau.
Richard A. Prinm and wife
to Nels Nelson, $4,000, e12 sw
lots 3 and 4, 31-163-S3.
Neil McDougall and wife to
Charles Durnin, $500, one-half
interest to west 38 feet of lots
and 2 block IA, Westhope.
Lemuel B.Wolfe and wife to
Clarence w. Bronson. $4,000,
e12 sw and lots 3 and 4, 31-162.
l81.
Northern Town & Land com
pany to w. H. Sears. $125, lots
8 and 9, block 9, Maxbass.
G. S. Ogren and wife to Albin
Holster, $500, lots 4, section
%, lots 1, 2 and 3 section 80,
ne NV 32-164-76.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24

The premium list for the
North Dakota state fair which
will be held in Fargo on July
20 to 80 inclusive, is now being
distributed over the state and
those who have received them
are unanimous in stating that
it is the best list ever gotten
out in the state. The premiums
are the highest, totaling about
$25, 600. In the horse division
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24

Hon. c. A. Johnson of dHinot republican candidate
born in 1868 farm Black River Falls
Wisconsin He educated in public schools and colleges
Wisconsin successful teacher for several in the
schools of Wisconsin and Minnesota elected principal
Mnot public schools in 1885, county
en of schools in Ward county for three successive He
admitted practice in 1898 large
and successful practice since that He for
member of the city council of Minot From 1898 1902
he of the city. He the ninth
district in Ward the Legislative assembly in 1904 and
reelected in 1906 In 1908 republican candidate
nearly 40 the November election
by small majority at that time
Always exemplary in his private life faithful honest and
conscientious in administering official positions faithful
friends and fair to ies he will, if high
position administer the fairs of the economical
and business-like
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24
Lawyers Stand BY Judge Flsks.

The following resolutions
were adopted at the recent
meeting Of the ninth district
bar association in Rugby;
We, the members Of the bar
association in and for the ninth
judicial district, for the state of
North Dakota. in meeting as
sembled in Rugby, in the ninth
judicial district, this 9Th day of
June, 1910, hereby resolve as
follows, that:
Whereas, it has come to our
notice that the attack upon the
Hon. Chas. J. Fiske, one Of the
justices of the supreme court of
this state, made by r. B.
Griffith of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, is being continued,
and;
Whereas, we are satisfied of
the injustice Of such attack,
now;
Therefore be it resolved, that
we the bar association Of the
ninth judicial district Of the
state Of North Dakota, in re-
gu1ar convention assembled, do
hereby deplore such attack and
affirm our confidence and faith
in the ability and integrity Of
Honorable Charles Fiske,
recognizing in him a man of
peculiar fitness and qualifica-
tions for the position as judge.
Of fSthe supreme court.
Be it further resolved, that
his long service on the district
and supreme bench, his uni
form courtesy, and inpartiality
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24
Maxbass Monitor: Guy l..

Maxbass Monitor: Guy l..
Scott, former lawyer and
newspaper man of Bottineau
county, but now right of way
agent for the Great Northern,
was in Maxbass Tuesday look
ing for Jennie E. Stokes, of
whom he purchased a right of
way for the above named road.
Miss Stokes was fortunate
enough to have the claim ad.
joining the townsite and made
final proof last summer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24

and his distinguished ability
have established his reputation
beyond question as lawyer Of
signal ability, a Judge of high
character and ideals, and an
ornament to the bench.
Be it further resolved that
we, as members Of the bar as
sociation of the ninth judicial
district heartily commend the
said Charles ]. Fiske to the
favoroble consideration of the
voters of the state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24

$4,000 is offered; cattle, SO, 500;
swine, $4,000; sheep, So, 600;
poultry, bees, honey, butter
and cheese, $500; vegetables
and grains, 81, 500; fruits and
flowers, $OO and other depart
ments $4,000. These premiums
lists can be secured by ad-
dressing the secretary at Fargo.
Subscribe for The Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24
WORST DELIVERS ADDRESS
President Of State Agricultural College
Talks to Forestry Graduates.

The commencement address
to the first graduating class
from the North Dakota School
of Forestry was delivered in
Greiner's opera house last
Thursday evening by Presi-
dent ]. H. Worst of the state
agricultural college at Fargo.
President Worst is one of the
brainy men of North Dakota
and his address was we'll re-
ceived. He spoke more parti-
cularly along the lines of the
conservation of our forests and
the necessity of using scientific
methods in demonstration.
President Worst has made a
study of these problems and his
address showed that he pos
sesses a wealth of information
and an abundance. of sensible
ideas relating to these sub
jects. We regret that not more
of our people availed them
selves of the opportunity of
hearing this talented man.
The program of the com
mencement exercises follows:
Trio. Misses Peck and
Greiner and Mrs. Gleason
Presentation of diplomas. .....
.......... Frank Peltier
Solo. Mrs. Gleason
Address,. President J H. Worst
Instrumental selection.
Miss Gagnon
The Bottineau Military band
was in attendance.
The members of the class of
1910 are Harold Bervig of
Souris, Leonore Woodward,
Ethel Boyer, Francis Scully
and Guy w. Smith of Botti-
neau.
On Friday the annual picnic
was held in the woods at the
edge of the mountains north of
the Noble farm. It was attend
ed by the members of the facul-
ty and a number of those who
have been students of the
school the past year or in for
mer years and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent.
A list of those present follows:
Eva Finlayson, Adolph Ertres-
vaag, Duncan Macarthur, Irwin
Crowder, Walter Craig, AL
bertina Sivertson, Sophia
White, Harry Arnsbaugh, Grant
Sims, George Rea, John Corn
we'll, Harry Haskell, Hugh
Craig, George. Renick, Harold
Bervig, Russell Follis, Reuben
Minkel, Mary Carey, Charles
Nero, Joseph Gardner, Harold
Leveille, Percy Russell, John
Mclean, Walter Nero, Myrtle
Kline, III. K. Wieman, Clayton
Russell, Don Slyter, Cora Rus
sell, Helen Capes, Alfred Kiln
genberg, Leonore Woodward,
Gladys Stewart, Walter Crow
der, Charlotte Renick, Frank
Scully, ]. A. Kemp, Dwight
Sawyer, Marie Renick, Guy
Smith, Chauncey Trent, Mar
garet Clark, Ruth Rodney.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24

Maxbass Monitor: No loss
.of life or limb is the best we
can report of the collision that
took place between Blycker' s
and Kippen & Prices auto
mobiles Wednesday night.
While going at a merry clip
these two machines crashed
together. The passengers
saved themselves by jumping,
but the two cars were both
badly wrecked, Conflicting re-
ports as to blame reach us, but
ia broad daylight the cause IS
obvious. NJ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24
GARDENA.

Miss Minnie Brown returned
to her home at Drake Monday,
Mrs. Frank Douvier left Mon.
day for her home near Glen
dive, Montana.
Rev. Bruins returned Monday
from Norma where he had
gone to preach.
Mrs. ]. A. Fox returned from
Berthold Wednesday after a
two weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gold
schmidt spent Sunday afternoon
visiting 1ardena friends.
Irma and Alice Arnold are
on the sick list. DR.. Rogers
pronounced it tonsilitis.
Miss Florence Fox and Mrs.
G. S. Fairfield drove to Bottin-
eau Thursday last week.
J. H. and Angus Cameron
were in town Tuesday with the
latter's new Maxwell car.
Hiram Gran Is spending a
few days at home. They will
move to Grand Forks Saturday.
The ball game Sunday re-
suited in a victory for Omemee,
the score being 18 to Is in favor
of Omemee.
Mrs. Chas. Hogan, daughter
Lulu and little son Charles left
last week for Rockford, Illinois,
where they will visit indefinite-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley and son
Lee and Miss Cora Riley spent
Thursday last week inBottineau
it being Lees fifth birthday
anniversary.
Miss Elma Gran and her
brother Walter returned from
Bathgate Thursday. Walter
will return to his school duties
there in the fall.
The Womans club will meet
at the Woodman hall, Thurs
day, June 80, at 2:3O p. m. Alt
members are urged to attend as
it is the annual election of
officers.
A number of our young men
have been making evening
trips to see the dredging ma
chine work. We wonder which
is the most interesting, the
machine or the girl he takes.
Children's day exercises in
German will be held Sunday
morning at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Evening ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. G.
Bruins, at 8 p. m.; league at 2
p. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Rlce Of Landa
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Arnold
and children spent Friday at
the home of their brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Czarnitzki; it being the latter's8
wedding anniversary.
There was free entertain
ment given at both the Morri s.
son school and the Gardena
school. At both places they
awarded a picture to the most
popular lady present. Miss
Alta Foster received the prize
at the Morrison and Miss
Sophia Lentz at the Gardena
contest. Bert Warfield was
awarded the prize for being
the LATEST man in town, proba-
bly, because he has so much to
do he often don't get through
till morning. This prize was
also an enlarged picture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-06-24
PRIMARIES ON WEDNESDAY
State and County Candidates Will be
Chosen by Party Voters.


The biennial primary cleo
ton throughout the state of
North Dakota for the nomina-
ton of candidates for state and
county Offices by the republi-
can and democratic parties will
be held in every precinct in the
state next Wednesday,, June
20. The polls open at 8 a. m.
and are kept open continuously
until 5 p. m.
1t will require some time to
count the vote and compile the
returns and the result will
probably not be known de-,
tinitely until after midnight,
The full list of candidates for
nomination follows:
Senate Qong term)-P. J.
McCumber, Thomas F. Mar
shall, Dennis Hannifin, H. N.
Midtbo.
Senate (short term)-Edward
Engerud, A. J. Gronna.
Member of congress-L. b.
Hanna, James Johnson, w. S.
Lauder, Fl. T. Helgeson, b. G.
Skulason, Alfred Blaisdell, r.
Il. Mockler.
Governor-C. A. Johnson,
James Buchanan, H. H. Aaker,
George w. Wilson, Smith
Stimmel.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. b.
Sharpe, Z. l.. Burdick.
Secretary of state-Frank S.
Henry. w. NJ. House, p. u.
Norton, w. Il. Vosburg.
State auditor-D. K. Bright
bill, John Flittie.
State treasurer Gunder o.
son, G. l.. Bickford.
Attorney general-Andrew
Miller, J. G.. Adamson.
Commissioner of insurance
George H. Stone, w. c.. Tay-
lOr.
Commissioner of agriculture
and labor-W. G. Gilbreath,
Alex Mcdonald.
Superintendent of public in
struction-E. J. Taylor, A. l..
Woods.
Railroad commissioners w.
H. Stutsman, O. p. N. Ander-
son, w. H. Mann, ]. T. Pur-
cell, John O. Fadden, c. F.
Massingham.
Senator, twenty eighth dis
trict-E L. Garden.
Representatives, twenty
eighth district-H. G.. Harty,
James Whittnore.
Representative, forty-seventh
district-Janes Hill.
Sheriff-R. H. Bond, S. K.
Warnock.
. Treasurer-Harry Convis,
George O. Festvog.
Auditor-J. 2. Simon.
Register of deeds-A. F. Pet
erson. ...
Clerk of district court-Matt
johnson, Nils l. Dokken, H. C.
Dana.
States attorney-H. S.
Blood.
Coroner-Jesse H. Weaver.
County judge-W. A. Gold
schmidt, John H. Kirk.
Surveyor-Edmund White. g.
Superintendent of schools
w. B. Bareer, H. E. Layne.
County commissioner. first
district. J. Glomseth.
County commissioner, fourth
district-P. E. Nelson.
Assessor, first district Thos.
Sjule.
Justices of the peace-W. C.
Derby, John S. O'Brien.
Constables Jos. Robillard.
The following are the demo
cratic nominees who have filed:
Senate Qong term George
E. Duis, John Bruegger.
Senate (short term) w. E.
Purcell.
Member of congress-T. D..
Casey, NJ. A. Hildreth.
Governor-.John Burke.
Lieutenant governor-W. l..
Richards.
Secretary of state w. F.
Robertson.
State auditor-Peter G.
Rocks.
State treasurer III. L. Hal
vOrsen.
Attorney general IS. L.
Nuchols. @
Insurance commissioner
Charles L. Whittlesey.
Commissioners Of agriculture
and labor Alexander Morri-
son.
Railroad commissioners r