davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
AUGUST 10, 1910

and they can't always see that when
the people fail to get full value for
the money spent on roads, the dam
age comes right bach to the men who
help waste the money. The old fogies
are not all confined to the Hawaiian
Americans, but the Hawaiian-Ameri-
cans are in majority in Hawaii Coun-
ty and the old fogies do not realize
that when they vote for Supervisors
who waste the public money, they are
delaying the progress of the County
and of every district, and thus they
are preventing their young men from
making the most of opportunities that
are always coming along in the wake
Of efficient public work honestly per-
formed.
But regardless Of whether the old
guard is responsible for all the ills of
politics or not, the people look to the
young men for the aggressive cam
paigning to secure square deal en-
force square politics, and guarantee
good business in the administration of
public affairs.
II may be that the first aggressive
fight in Hawaii County along this line
will not be successful. The Blu /
Ietin believes, however, that it
would not only win out but that the
young man or young men among the
Iawaiian-Amoricans who start out on
such campaign will be an honor to
their County and district, and will be
hailed throughout the Territory as the
harbingers Of an awakening that will
accomplish wonders for the progress
of the islands and the maintenance OF
It's good name.
Think II over, young men.
You are the boys who are supposed
to do the rough and tumble work of
politics as well as the football field
and The enterprises in which you are
engaged.
You have 1t in your hands to set a
new mark sor Hawaii and establish
sense Of greater responsibility on
the part Of those who hold public of
ice.
Put yourself on the side Of honest
dealing, square deal, and you are
bound to win. You cant gain pprma-
ncnt success otherwise
Popular government will prevail
here. II is up to the young men to
be in the front ranks Of those deter
mined to put an end to pettifogcing
| crooks who hope to win votes by
promising that when they get into Of
fee they will give their followers
something for nothing.
The young men should meet the
bunco politicians of this type with
the declaration that they will deal
fairly with the employees Of the
County and fairly with the taxpayers
that they will work for All Hawaii
Such course is bound to carry the
men who take It to glorious success
and gain the confidence and cnthus.
iastic support of their fellow citizens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
BUSINESS MEMS DUTY.

Business men do not like to be
disturbed" by politics. Too many of
them say there Is too much politics.
But when, It comes time for legis-
lation, the business man is the first
to get up in the front row and say
what be wants.
II is all right for him to be in the
front row, when the Legislature is in
session, but he should also be in the
front row when the legislative ticket
is forming.
In other. words he should be right
on the job" of politics right now. If
he will do that, he will find less
cause to criticlse and complain when
the Legislature il in session.
Now is the time to do politics. Now
is the time to decide whether you will
be represented or misrepresented in
the Legislature.
Now is the time when the tickets
are being made up and when the
crooked work Of which the business
man complains will be done If they
allow II to be done.
Government will not run itself, rs,
pecially representative government
The people who want good govern.
ment should get to work now And
' they should not grmt with disgust
whom prodded 10 their duty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

So Ballingor will go. 1t has been
pretty certain from the first, but most
everyone thought the administration
would be able to carry the load
through the election. ..''. o.. .E.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13
ELIMINATE The SOURCE OF
DISCORD.

Harmony In the Republican party
demands the elimination of Lorrin
Andrews from the organization man
agement SO
Make no mistake about It, the peo-
pie will not follow the leadership oi
such man and his continuation in
office jeopardizes the whole Republi-
can ticket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

II is to be regretted that Hon. J,
c. Cohen in his campaign for the
Senatorial nomination should talk so
much with his mouth. No man should
win who opens his campaign by fos-
tering class hatred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

You will take notice that none oi
the Observation-Disclosures are reviving
the ancient incidents Of the Prohibi.
ton issue once settled. The present
law has been approved by AN over.
whelming majority. There are.enough
live issues to be dealt witlh scout Out
the dead ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Borrin Andrews at the head Of the
party cannot carry the Republicans to
victory. Don't let anyone fool you
on that point
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Young observation-disclosures the
people expect much from you, and
you cant go wrong II your Influence
is thrown on the side Of fair play and
a square deal ...sr :s...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Americans are flying the highest
Having reached the North Pole our
ambitious birds should get line on
the moon and get there first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Trust not him that hath once
broken acknowledgements.
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.-EmersoR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

why pay Il high price for type
writer when you can get rebuilt ma.
chine Of standard make for a modest
price? Remington Standards IN per
feet condition $4,000 at A. u. Arlcigh
& Co. Hotel near Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-13

Life is one damned election after
another.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
Home Again.

Rev. ]. H. Lindland arrived home
last Friday from a four months visit
to his old home at Risor, Norway. 1t
was twenty-six years ago that he left
there for the land of his adoption, and
he had splendid time visiting the
scenes of his childhood. On Sept. End
he attended the golden wedding ami
versary of his parents. He says his
father, although IS years of age, is
wrestling with logs in the river as of
old and his mother now 69, is hale and
hearty. He made the trip back in just
thirteen days-that is, from the old
home in Norway to his home in North
Dakota. He says he would not care to
live in the old country any more. The
climate is very agreeable there, bu.
things do move so slowly. After one
is used to the hustle and hustle of this
country there is little desire to remain
back in the old world.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
Hunters Have Lively Time,

>>SSoeSS4S ONS .AVSAJ 4A32kOe
Ashley, Sept 2O.-Yesterday after
noon DR.. Maercklein and Messrs. Hite,
Walberg and Harry johnson were out
chicken hunting, southwest of town.
They 'unhitched the horses and tied
them to the two-seated buggy, near
the trees south OF R. L. Linn's place.
When they were returning to the rig
after an absence of a half or three
quarters of an hour they saw smoke
rising from the buggy. Before they
could reach it shells began to explode.
The first ones to reach the scene of the
trouble got a box of shells and the
remnants of some clothing out Of the
buggy and got the horses away. Then
they had lively time to put out the
prairie fire that had started by that
time, as well as to extingulsh the
flames that were destroying the buggy.
The box and seats were burned be-
yond repair. Hite's hunting coat was
destroyed, also Maercklein's mackin-
tosh. Some shells were burned, the
water jug broken and the refreshment
supply devoured by the flames. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from fire that possibly was in the bowl
of the pipe that was placed in one of
the coats. The hunters bagged very
little game but gained some experience.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
esttsr Roads for stark County.

Dickinson.-For the purpose Of
carrying on extensive Improvement
work ON iits roads during the coming
year, an appropriation of $4,000 has
been made by Stark county to cover
the cost. There has been general
demand over the county for better
roads within the past two or three
years, the rapid manner in which
the country has been settling up me-
cessitatin8 hetter means Of transpor-
.tation to and from market. A num-
.ber Of big jobs have ALREADY been
which have materially bet
fered the situation.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
eain ,spoi,s Big Day.

Energy.-Saturday was destined for
= red letter day for this new town on
the Missouri, but a heavy shower of
rain coming up in the afternoon spoiled
much Of the proceedings Of the day and
Senator McCumber was the only one to
finish his speech son the development
Of the northwest. The cornerstone OF
the linen mill was laid and 1t ts now
proposed to transform the Ignite coal
Inst is.;so plentiful around here into
power for manufactures here or IA dis
tant cities where;sit may be sent ~
siactricity q gas. It 'issar novel de-
parture that promises well. .'-t4ss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
c. r. MERRv's CAREER.
Has Been Long and EvsntfuI ons IN
Fake Railroad Promoting.

Hettinger.--Chas F. Merry, now In
the custody Of the Adams county Off
ficials to serve . sentence of eight
months imposed ON him in the dis
trict court and affirmed by the su-
preme court, win have q long time to
wait for freedom If the plans OF the
authorities An several other counties
in this state and in South Dakota
are carried out. The present plan Of
action is to re-arrest Merry the mo-
ment he concludes his sentence in this
county and the other charges against
aim will then be showed, and should
he be convicted, It will be a long time
before be will be clear of the prison
walls.
The prisoner, who was convicted
here OF fraudulent dealings,and who
seemingly 10 entangled in much the
same manner in other places, has had
q decidedly checkered career within
the past few years. One of the most
spectacular stunts that he was ever
charged with pulling off was few
years ago when he was accused Of at
tempting to steal an entire trainload
pf sheep.
The trainload Of sheep In question
was being shipped from Montana to
st. Paul, and was unloaded in Dick
lnson for the purpose Of grazing for
q short time. At this point Merry is
alleged to have reloaded the sheep
shipping them out under a bill of lad
Ing showing the property rs his own.
and it was not until the train had
passed st. Paul that it was stopped
and the rightful owners gained pos.
session. He had billed the sheep
through to Chicago.
As a railroad promoter, Merry has
been prominent for number Of years
and 1t is claimed that it Is this fact
that has given him an opportunity of
pulling through the several bad deals
that are charged up to him at the
present time.
Merry is still making an attempt to
tvade the serving Of the county jail
sentence here. but up to the present
time has been unsuccessful in SO do
Inf.
He must serve eight months in jail
and pay 500 in fine and costs Mean
while operations on several paper
railroads are at q standstill
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
THE ROAD TO YOUTH.

THE ROAD TO YOUTH.
SINCE resolved TO look for Joys
~ In all created things.
To turn my back on what annoys
And hush all murmurings.
7NO look upon my neighbor as
A man VINO means me well
And let the cloud that lowers pass
All needless OF its spell.
NNO seek the brighter side of all
That comes athwart my way
And every morning to recall
Some happy bygone day.
YTNO thrust from out my heart and bind
L All evil thoughts and mean
And everywhere l glance to find
Some beauty In the scene,
FIND that. though my days increase.
= My years diminish. Truth
To tell. the method brings me peace
And holds me close to youth.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
Plan lHuntina 1rrin.,

/ Minot w. H. Parker. II. Van Wag:
.ner and others are preparing for trip
that will arouse the envy Of all true
ssportsmer. Within q short time the
party Will leave Minot for, Edmonton.
In the northwest territory. There they
win outfit for 9 winter in the wilds Of
northern Canada, where they win traIi
ana hunt until some time next spring
From Edmonton they will work north
20 the head Of Athabaska lake, finally
landing and making their camp away
20 the north Of Alberta. a
All 0f the members Of the party ars
old time hunters and trappers and
selAsy sxpsct g. rep = rich harvest
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
Chorals Have Good Time.

The Choral Club held its monthly so
cial meeting Monday evening of this
week with Miss Sackrider as hostess.
That the club is growing in numbers is
evident from the fact that nine men,
bers have been added to the ranks
since the last social meeting. The pro-
gram opened with quotation from
Longfellow by each member. These
Evenings with the Poets" are prov
ing both helpful and entertaining. AZ
a result the cobwebs on memory's walls,
and the dust on the volumes of the diff
ferent poets will be disturbed at least.
After the quotations, Miss Savold gave
. very well executed piano selection.
Mr.. Whitver followed with an essay on
Longfellow which was carefully pre-
pared and well given. A vocal duet
by Miss Sackrider and Miss Mcpherson
was a pleasing number as was also a
violin selection by Miss Dorothy Brown
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
Brown.
After this part of the evenings
entertainment numbers were distrib-
uted to the ladies and gentlemen. and
the couples holding corresponding num-
bers were asked to come to the piano
and sing duet. These duets were all
old-time songs and had been numbered
to correspond with the numbers held by
each couple. They were all well given,
and too numerous to mention all-but
the ones by Sam Brownson and Mrs.
James Nichols, Miss Johnson and H.
Nonnweiler, James Nichols and Sylvia
Ramharter, T. H. Ferber and Miss
Hanson, seemed to cause special ap-
plause.
An elegant lunch was served BY Mvs.
Brownson. Miss Anna Denning and
Miss Carrie Dill. The meeting next
Monday evening for chorus practice
will Be with NiSs. Dorothy Brown. .
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
A Correction,

In our mention of the new bridge
across the river west of the city last
week it was stated that the stringers
were Of eighteen-inch steel. The
chairman Of the board and the con-
tractor says that the stringers or GRID
ers are Of twenty-four inch steel,
which makes them that much better.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
.tta, Riaht Of way.

Devils Lake Practically all Of the
land required in the city Of Devils
Lake for right of way purposes by the
500 railroad has been obtained. deeds
showing the transfer of thirty town
lots at q price Of approximately $4,000
having just been recorded. The right
of way in the rural districts has a..
ready been obtained also and in view
of that fact there need be no delay in
the construction work when 1t is taken
up again next year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
SCORES ARE HIGH.
=RuTTER MAKERS CONTEST HAT
MANY ENTRIES AND GOOD .
EXHIBITS
.,M'KENzIE man IS WINNER
tHans Larson Get. First Prize with ar
Average oof g27 Po;nts-Many
Others Average Above Niue.
,ty-A Fine Record.

Bisma-ck.-The five months educa.
,tional creamery butter contest that
was inaugurated by the state dairy de.
partment last May was concluded with
the September scoring.
During the contest $50 samples OF
butter from As different creameries
were julged and criticised. They were
also tested fol salt ;and moistnre con.
tents.
Contests of like nature of from -four
to IL months in duration have beer
conducted by other states and aided
materially in 'arousing the interest ot
ibuttermakers and their patrons, res,
:sulting in greater uniformity enc
improved quality in the butter manu-.
factured in the creameries Of the burt.
termakers participating in such con.
tests. This was the first in North Da
1kota and the results have been high
lily satisfactory.
The per cent of creameries oper-
rating represented in the contest IL
higher than any other state -ihas
shown, a criterion of the enterprise
and interest of the buttermakers EN-
lployed in the :creameries of our state
The average scores are mot as high as
was hoped. put considering the ex.
'tremely warm weather that prevailed
during the period covered by the con.
test and the poor pastures from which
the COWS fed, 1T Is a ,creditable show.
ing.
The Judging Of butter is accomplish
Led by the senses, developed through
experience for the particular work. anC
was done by Assistant Dairyman Joel
g. fWinkjer and Prof. G. L. Martin
without any knowledge Of whose but
ter they were scoring. The moisture,
land salt tests are positiv;y mechani-
tcal operations, and were made by the
'lsjry department officials
Owing to 'thc fact that We " re i,ut
few ecreameries where whole milk Is
deliverd and not wiahing 10 max ,wc
GLASSES .as Is customary where there
fAre "a considerable; number Of whole
milk and hand separator creamerles. o
handicap OF two points per entn'y was
Imposed on the butter of the whole
milk plants.
The prizes were to be awarded tc
those averaging highest after the han
dicap points were deducted and the
winners are as .follows:;e
iHans Larson, Mckenzie, first prize
average score of S92,7.
:. p. II. 'Ofson, Dickinson, second
prize, average score Of e1.75.
q. M. Helm, New Salem, third prize
average score of $3.50.
The first prixesiis a free trip to the
National Dairy show to be held in Chi
caso in October. The second prize /.
$25 and the third is SO. The money
to defray the expenses Of athese prizes
IS to be taken from the dairy appro-
pria9A0n.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29

To the first ten subscribers to The
Times after this date a premium will
be given in the form Of years free
subscription to the Dakota Farmer,
published at Aberdeen, S. D., one Of
the best farm publications irf the coun-
try. Remember there are only ten
free subscriptions and they will be
given to the first ten new subscribers
who pay years subscription in ad-
vance.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
Days Outing.

Last Friday few ladies from Oakes,
also Miss Bertha Hillius of Kuhn, were
chaperoned by Little Mae Fountain to
Ludden, where Miss Lou Fountain is
teaching. On arriving at the school
house we found from fifteen to twenty
bright-eyed children very busy at work,
but glad to exhibit their work and help
teacher entertain her guests.
Twelve O'clock.-Mrs. Townsend of
Ludden invited the ladies to spread
their picnic dinner at her hospitable
home, where everyone did justice to
the we'll supplied table. 3
Afternoon-Miss Padour, teacher Of
the upper grades. invited Mrs. Town
send with Aunt Maggie (Mrs. Nenaing)
to escort the visitors to her rooms,
where they found Miss Fountains
pupils waiting and ready to entertain
and be entertained, Miss Hillius and
others giving selections. Four o'clock
came too soon; school dismissed.
The party was then invited to visit
Aunt Maggie's new five-room dwelling,
which is beautifully finished. She told
the visitors it was built expressly for
her widowed sister and herself. Then
it was question, how much such q
cute house Quilt for two) might cost.
Then some of the company visited
different parts of the premises-the
barnyard where SO many white fowl
were running and Mr.. Townsend's gas
plant, from which their house is
lighted.
When Supper Was Announced all
were very hungry and ready to respond
at first call. After supper all retired
to the parlor. Some exchanged cooking
recipes, some examined different
stitches in fancy work, others taking a
nap, while some played and sang, Sc
lections by Aunt Maggie. Telephone
announced train at Hecla, then came
hasty gathering up of dinner buckets,
lunch baskets, valises, handbags, para
soils and many articles too numerous to
mention, not forgetting Baby Mae,
whose special act of the day was to fall
head first down flight of stairs
unharmed.
Bidding Mesdames Townsend, Flem-
ing and Miss Padour speedy good
night with many thanks, the party took
first cab to N. w. depot, there to be
informed that the train was still at
Hecla.
Ten thirty came same report but no
one slept, no matter how bad they
wanted to.
Upon arriving after very pleasant
ride, the ladies found father, sons,
brothers, sister, husbands and sweet
hearts patiently awaiting the arrival
of the way freight.
One Who Enjoyed the Day.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
Met After Long sep.,ntion.

Stanley.--Aftdr twenty-two years
OF separation, during which period
neither Of them knew where the other
was, N. B. Good nf 'Chinook,5 Mont,
and 1lis sister, Mrs. q. C. Cerbett OF
this city. have >peen reunited. Twen-
ty-tWo years ago Good left the family
home In eastern Ontario. coming tc
lthe west and losing trace of the other
nnembeEs of the household ttN he
CHANGED to learn that his sister was
here. Four years ago Mr.. Good had
heard of the supposed death OF his
sister, thus their reunion was q
dONbly happy one.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
North Dakotan Robbsd.

Farso.-A dispatch from Mtnneap-
olis says: John Eek. Of Laureate, N.
D., was robbed og $120 and badly beat
en- by thugs Friday evening. He was
found at Third street and Sixth avenue
south in q dazed condition. At the
city hospital he had sufficiently recox-
cred to tell the police of the assault
he said he was attacked in another
part Of the city early in the evening
and had wandered about in q dazed
state until he had dropped.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-09-29
New Leipzis on Rsilroad Map.

New Leipzig-The steel Of the
Northern Pacific railroad was laid into
New Leipzig during the forenoon Of
last Wednesday. A great crowd Of
as well as farmers, with
their families. gathered beside the
grade and watched with interest and
wonderment the laying Of track by ma
:hinery. All remarked at the speed
with which the track 10 laid, and oil
were happy that the grst Of New Leip-S
hg's railroads had really come.