davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Made from Grapes.

Of all the fruits that grow to give
sustenance and nourishment to man.
kind, the grape is the most famous.
A favorite subject of the poet, this
healthful, luscious fruit has from the
beginning of time been celebrated in
song and story Therefore it is a
pleasure to know that to the grape
we are indebted for some of the finest
foods that go to our table, for from
the grape is derived Royal Cream of
Tartar, the chief ingredient and active
principle of the world-renowned Royal
Baking Powder.
While the connection between bak-
ing powder and grapes may seem re-
mote, it is evident to those who know
that cream of tartar exists in all
ripe grapes, from which it is directly
produced in the following manner:
Flowing with the juice of the grape
from the press, the cream of tartar
gradually separates therefrom and set
ties upon and adheres to the. sides of
the casks. 1t is subsequently COL
lected, boiled, and purified with wat
er. CRYSTALS of cream of tartar,
white and very pure, are produced
specially refined andground into an
impalpable powder This forms the
Royal Grape Cream Of Tartar from
which Royal Baking Powder is made.
The exclusive employment of this pure
fruit acid has aided in rendering Roy
al unique in the baking powder world,
adding, as it does, the delicious favor
and wholesome properties which are
characteristic of all food made with it.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1911

Sam Gordon, of Browns Valley, in
answer to a letter from Senator Cane
strop. published in the Elbow Lake
Herald, has broken his silence rela-
tive to his being a candidate for gov
ernor next year. He says that after
ascertaining the sentiment of the peo-
ple thruout the state, he has cove to
the conclusion "that there is wide
spread opposition to the present
arrogrant machine controlled methods
of the party in Minnesota and
that there is a strong demand for a
change" He thinks, however, that
after the first of the year will be
early enough to open campaign, and
that if he thinks that conditions war
rant he will announce his candidacy
and state his position at that time.
Gordon made the best lieutenant gov
eruor the state has had within the
memory of the present generation OF
politicians. and to have such man as
the standard bearer for the party in
Minnesota seems almost too good to
be true. But the interests will never
give up the control of the Minnesota
Republican party without big fight,
and if defeated in convention. Will
move over into the Democratic camp.
And with what pleasure we shall bid
them good bye!
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Copper Rivets

The surest way to boost oneself is
to boost ones fellows.
A long headed man doesn't neces-
sarily wear the largest hat.
Tempers do not vary much; but the
degree varies in which tempers are
control ed.
No one knows how bad disposition
that man has who keeps his temper
in check.
Some country editors are considered
poor spoilers, whereas they are only
careless proof-readers.
AS an object upon which to impress
an idea, blank piece of paper has a
blank mind beaten a mile.
Some people put off calling ply
sician so long that it would be cheap
er to call the undertaken.
The only reason why a newspaper
isn't necessity is because one can
always read his neighbor's paper.
A man has little difficulty in loving
his neighbor as himself. if the neigh
bor happens to be a lovable female.
When great many people begin
to criticise you, rejoice; for that is
evidence that you're getting out of
the rut.
Is it the wolf of poverty coming in
at the door that causes love to flee, or
loves sudden flight through the window
that invites the entrance of the
wolf? -.-..~ .... ...-.-
The world is full of people who
contribute a dollar annually for the
support of the home church, and then
grumble because the six-hundred-dol-
lar preacher doesn't hand out crisp
twelve hundred dollar sermons.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
MORE ARRESTS FOR ARSON
Two Bemidji Business Men Indicted
on Charge.

on Charge.
Charged with arson in the third de-
gree, Edward and Edwin Geralds,
twin brothers and prominent in busi-
ness circles of Bemidji, were arraigned
before Judge c. w. Stanton of Be-
midi on an indictment returned Sc
cretly recently by the Beltrami county
grand jury. Neither entered a plea,
signifying to the court that they
wished more time in which to pre-
pare it.
Bail bonds in each case were fixed
at $4,000 and the accused men were
given further time to enter plea.
Each furnished bonds and was re-
leased. No attorney appeared for Ell
ther. E. E. Mcdonald represented the
state
The alleged crime of which the Ger
aids are accused is the setting on fire
OF building in Black Duck last April
DR.. d. F. Dumas, mayor, of Cass Lake,
convicted recently by a jury of third
degree arson for the attempted burn
ing of the postofflce at Puposky, is al
legged to have been a confederate in
the commission of the Black Duck
crime
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Queer About thA Euas

Prince Troubetskoy, the artist, once
painted in Paris the portrait Of an
American who was cross eyed. The
painter thought great deal about the
matter and finally made his picture
cross eyed. too. so that it should be a
faithful likeness.
When it was done, the original look
ed at 1t and said:
1T seems to met seems-why,
hang 1t, this picture is cross eyed. isn't
it?"
"Why. no more than you are. SIR
said Prince Troubetskoy
well. perhaps you're right" mur-
INJURED the American. 1T seems to
have queer look about the eyes.
though .
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
WANT ANOTHER CHANCE

The work of the last Legislature
was very unsatisfactory to the people
of the state, and the realization of
this fact is the cause of much of the
demand for the extra session among
the leaders of the last house. Many
questions of Importance to the state
were not disposed of by the legisla-
ture, notable among which were the
ratification of the income tax amend
ment and option for fourth class cities
Since the session closed, the situation
in regard to increasing the gross earn
inps tax of railroads has been changed
bv the dicision of the circuit court
against the state in the rate cases
and the restoration of the three-cent
fare.
Speaker Dunn has been interviewed
on the etxra session and in discussing
the matters which should be taken up
says
''I am most emphatically in favor
of an extra session and believe we
should take up and pass the following
measures:
(1) Increase the gross earnings tax
on railroads from 4 per cent to 5 per
cent.
(2) A statewide primary election
law.
(3) The Spooner waterway conser-'
vation bills.
"a The recall bill.
(5) Extending local option to cities
of the fourth class.
(6) The R. C. Dunn bill prohibit
ing county commissioners from issuing
liquor licenses.
60 Ratifying the federal income
tax constitutional amendment.
(8) Fair reapportionment bill which
will relieve the apparent unfortunate
condition of affairs.
(9) Distance tariff.
(1O) Some practical, constructive
legislation relative to the public do
main.'
The list shows how much work the
legislature left unfinished, and the
ten measures mentioned show ten
good reasons why the legislature
should be called together and given
an opportunity to redeem themselves
if they wish.
Since the Legislature adjourned, the
members have had opportunity to
learn the wishes of their constituents,
and no doubt many votes would be
changed from the way they were re-
corded last winter, and men now dis
credited might be able to re-establish
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27

themselves. But the proposition is
loaded with dynamite, for the people
will have their attention concentrated
upon a brief legislative program, and
will watch the vote on every measure,
and hold their representatives strictly
accountable. Another fiasco of a
session will retire half the members
at the next election.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
J. C. MORRISON,
Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 81. so per year in ad-
vance, Toe for six months. 4oc for three
months. All papers are continued until
an explicit order is received for discon-
tinuance and until all arrearages are
maid. The date following the subscribers 3
name shows the date to which the subs
cription is paid.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents per
inch per issue fiat and five cents per inch
additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, $1.0O
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
CONFIRMS RECONCILIATION
President of Oliver Company Back
From New York Conference.

Official announcement of the United
States Steel corporations decision to
cancel the Hill iron ore leases was
handed out by W. J. Oliver, president
of the Oliver Mining company, upon
his return to Duluth from New York
city, where he had attended confer
ences of officials of the subsidiary
companies. Mr.. Olcott said:
II have to confirm the statements
that have appeared in various papers
foreshadowlng the cancellation of the
Hill ore lease. The lease calls for the
giving of at least three years notice
of the intention to cancel and that will
be given very shortly The cancella-
ton will take effect Jan. 1, 1915"
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Passing of st. Paul Pioneer.

N. P. Langford, one of the discover
ers of Yellowstone park and it's first
superintendent, who first reached St.
Paul in 1854, travelled overland to the
Rocky mountains in 1862, In great
hardships and perils, was leader of
the vigilantes that put down condi-
tions of outlawry in Montana and
president of the Minnesota Historical
society, is dead at st. Paul at the age
of seventy-nine.
Happy Ending.
"Was there a happy ending to his
new story?'
"Yes: he sold it."-Satire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
TWO BRITISH
WARSHIPS ARE
TO COME HERE



Not only Is Honolulu to DO visited by
one British warship within the next
few weeks, but Ralph q. r. Forster,
the consul.goncral for Great Britain,
has received word that two repre-.
scntatives of the British navy are to
come. One, rs told in The Advertiser
yesterday, is to be the crack cruiser
Kent, Of the County class, a sister Of
the Monmouth, pronounced by the com.
mandant of tho naval station at the
time AS "the finest fighting craft that
had ever come into the harbor.D
The other British vessel is the gun
boat Algerinc, one OF the two station
boats at the naval station at Esquimalt.
Consul Forster has been notified by
cable from the admiralty that the Kent
would come here and take on board
fifteen hundred tons of coal This will
be in the early part Of March. On
the twelfth Of the same month the
Algerine is to arrive from Vancouver,
and viii stay here about n week.
What the Kent is to do after she
leaves here Mr.. Forster does not know,
but thinks It probable that she viii
proceed to some South American port.
The Algerine will probably return to
Vancouver.
This will be the first occasion that
there have been two British memo war
in the harbor since the visit Of the
Flora and Cambrian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
DOC DEvOURING
BODY OF PLAGUE
STRICKEN Chinese

VICTORIA, February 19.-Gruesomo
tales Of the conditions in Manchuria
arising out of the epidemic of black
plague are told by a number Of the
passengers arriving here by the Cana
dian-Pacific liner Monteagle last night.
These passengers are direct from the
plague districts and their descriptions
of the sufferings in Manchprip are ter
rible.
In the streets of many of the cities
and towns, they report the dead bodies
are lying, with no one to bury them.
The roads in some places are blocked
with the frozen dead, while in other
spots the bodies have been merely
srolled into the bitches to enable what
traffic still exists to use the thorough
fares.
Throughout whole districts bands of
dogs are feeding on the bodies of
plague victims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
NEW SCHOOL BILL
IS now LAUNCHED
RECOMMENDATIONS OF SPECIAL
COMMISSIONS BEFORE THE
LEGIsLATURE,
(From saturday's Advertiser.l

AEIOAH odbuhudJ HAuNSAb iSSA'J
The bill to provide for the mainte
nance of the public schools of Hawaii
as recommended in the report of the
school fund commission was yesterday
launched in the legislative chambers
by Senator Chillingworth, who intro
duced it in the senate.
BY this bill the department Of pub
lie instruction is authorized to prepare
a schedule of teachers and principals
salaries. After being approved by the
Governor this schedule is to be pub.
lished three times and will then have
the effect of law. The only limitation
placed on the department in preparing
the schedule is that there shall not be
more than one teacher or principal to
every twenty-five scholars.
Prior to December Is, 1912, the de-
partment is to prepare a school budget
showing the estimated expenses other
than teachers salaries for the ensuing
biennial period. The budget is to be
divided into a general and special
fund, the latter to incl1de the esti.
mates on new buildings, repairs, main.
tenanee, janitors and furniture.
Another clause provides a commit.
tee, to consist Of the secretary of the
Territory, who is to be chairman, the
the superintendent Of public instrue.
ton, the mayor of Honolulu and the
chairman Of the various boards of ST.
pervisOrs, and the superintendent is to
submit to this committee the budget
as he has nranared IL
The committee can revise any item
under the head of the special fund, but
has no power over the items in the
general fund. The budget is then to
be presented to the Governor, who is
to submit it without change but with
his own recommendation to the legis-
lature ten days after it commences its
session.
All revenues from the school tax are
to be applied to the teachers budget,
while sufficient funds are TO be apprO-
priated from personal and real taxes
to make up the balance of the budget.
The school badget is made a first
claim on these revenues.
A temporary badget has been pre-
pared which win cover the mainte-
nance of the department up to the time
this bill goes into effect in 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
BRITISH CRUISER
KENT ORDERED
TO HONOLULU

Brigadier-General Macomb, U. s. A.,
has been notified by his department
that the British cruiser Kent is expect
ed here in the near future ON a cruise.
The Kent win probably arrive in
Honolulu next month.
The Kent is one of the Monmouth
class of armored cruisers and is almost
identical with the Bedford, which was
here about year ago and was later
lost in the Far East by running on
rocks while going at full speed. The
Bedford was a fine big cruiser and the
Kent, being of her same build, win be
an interesting war craft here. She was
commissioned in 1901, has a displaee-
ment of $500 tons and a complement
Of about 700 men. She Is 440 feet
long, has 66-foot beam and mean
draught of 24l5 feet. She carries four
teen six-inch guns, eight 12-pounders,
three 3pounders and several torpedo
tubes, two being submerged.
She is designed TO steam at the rate
Of 20 knots. The Kent cost aboat 81
100000 and was laid down In January,
1900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
EXTRA SESSION
Of CONGRESS
LIKELY
Washington Believes It
May Be Forced
on Taft.

WASHINGTON, February 19.--TIOw-
ever improbable an extra session of con
gress may have appeared few days
ago, the prospect that it win be neces-
sary for President Taft to call for one
looms large at present. Unless tho
President gets favorable action on tho
Canadian reciprocity in the senate he
has stated his intention of reconvening
both houses immediately after the ad-
journment.
For two days the business Of the
house has been held up by hlibuster
movement to force the passage of the
omnibus bill appropriating for the pay
ment of the claims arising out of the
spoliations of the French in the
troubles of the United States in 1898,
when a number of American vessels
were captured in the Caribbean. The
bill, which took in number of later
claims, included $4,000 for the French
claims, large part Of which was az
erued interest.
The flibustering was broken up at
three o'clock this Sunday morning
and the claims were thrown out.
win Defend Himself.
WASHINGTON, February 1s.-sen-
ator Lorimer has announced that he
win speak on his own behalf on Mon
day next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

costumes. The instant the Chinese
started upon the stage the Chinese or
chstra split the welkin with sereeches
of the flageolet and the beating of GYM
balls, while strings of frecrackers were
exploded.
The Russians gave their character
istic peasant dance, to the music of the
accordion. Scotch reels and sword
dances were prettily executed, and the
Irish Jig was presented capitally.
For Norway two couples in national
costumes danced as the Norwegians did
four hundred years ago. The music was
supplied by lone fiddle. There was a
similarity between the Norwegian and
the Russian dances, there being much
skipping around the stage, whirling and
stamping, and all very attractive.
The cherry dance of Japan was per-
formed by number of pretty little
geisha girls, with groups of handsomely
.costumed Japanese forming a back
ground, some with native instruments.
The announcement of the dance was
greeted with applause, and the dance
itself received rounds of enthusiastic
handclapping. This was one of the pref
test of all the dances given.
The colonial dance was the minuet,
soberly presented by several colonial
danes and Beau Brummels in the cos
TUNES of George and Martha Washing
toni period. The stage was set TO car
ry out the colonial idea, mantelpiece
of the severe type of that day being
a part of the furnishings.
. The dances were Kaleidoscope. Never
was such an array Of national dances
shown to Honolulu in such numbers and
following one another so quickly In
many cases the dances were given by
natives Of the countries represented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
FINANCIAL REPORT
PRESENTED SENATE

Senator Fairchild, chairman Of the
hOldover committee appointed by the
senate Of 1909 to prepare and submit
to the present session data regarding
The financial condition Of the Territory,
made his report, paying tribute to the
accounting system in vogue in the ter
ritorial offices.
The report was small but the Stats.
tics that accompanied covered thirty
pages, twenty-five by thirty.four inches,
the latter having been the subject Of
month of work by the Governor Is
staff. Every incidental sum expended
by the various departments was en-
tered in detail, with the appropriation
from which it had been drawn, com.
parisons with previous expenditures Of
the same nature and every assistance
that such figures could give.
The report will be printed in full al
though it will be an expensive one.
The accompanying report, said in
part:
"The financial data presented here
with has been compiled by the various
officers of the departments, checked by
! the auditor and reviewed by the Gov
ernor. Apart from the general scheme
theIe Is pug ilttle creuit uue your CUM
mittee for the amount of useful infor.
nation presented for the consideration
Of the senate.
"While twelve hundred dollars was
appropriated for the expense of carry.
ing out the objects and purposes Of the
resolution, We are pleased to be able
to report that owing to the excellent
system of accounting now in vogue
throughout the territorial departments,
no expense has been incurred by the
committee in the preparation Of their
report"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
BUFFALO IS
TO BRING MORE
Marines HERE

A big movement OF marines Is likely
to take place from Honolulu toward
the mainland In the next month or so,
Is the United States naval transport
BgAalo has been ordered from San
Francisco 70 Honolulu next month.
Many Of the marines are 10 leave the
heal barracks and their places viii be-
taken by q big detachment whioh will
be brought here on the transport.
Several 81 the officers expect orders
transferring them % other stations or
assigning fkem 10 duty aboard various
aRrshipa. Among those who expect 10
receive orders II aay time are Canisia
tarlr gnd Capt9il kamsoy, iNe III
hfefs sAom iioaolulaus Rbo have come
u s,siHfi VIA tham regret o bee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
ARE breaking IN" ID
new JOURNAL CLERK

J The house of representatives has a
journal clerk at last. He is David P.
Hanale, stenographer, and one who
is quickly being broken into the in.
tricacies of legal procedure in the
house. He is taking hold in good
shape and promises to soon become an
expert.
Nagaran Fernandez, who is clerk
in the district court, was first slated
for the position, but Supervisor Harry
Murray refused to grant him a leave
Of absence, on the ground 1t would be
just as easy to break new man in in
the house as in the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
MOTHER OF THEODORE
RICHARDS IS DEAD

Word was received in town yesterday
of the death of Mrs. J. H. Richards,
mother Of Theodore Richards of Homo.
lulu, which occurred in New York. Mrs.
Richards was seyenty.four years old
and had been in i'll health for some
time. She recently visited in Honolulu,
where she had many friends. ]. A.
Richards of New York, VINO spent some
weeks here last year, was another son
of the deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
MARINE OFFICER
HAS Disappeared

VALLEJO, FEB. l0.-oapiaIn Ar
thus Matthews, United States Marine
Corps, who lu stationed for duty At
Mare Island, has mysierioully disap.
peared, act having been seea alnee Fab.
ruary 0. The police have besn asked
70 assist IN the search bsiug made FOR
hiui. ~ d d suspected that he may have
bees tha Yisiim ol fool Play.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
JACK LONDON IN
HANDS OF THE
MEXICAN POLICE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-An Amer
lean, supposed TO be Jack London, the
novelist and socialist, was arrested at
Calexico yesterday, charged with
violation of the neutrality laws by work
ing for the success of the revolutionary
movement. The arrested man has not
been positively identified as London,
but the Mexican authorities believe
their prisoner to be he.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
DO You WANT REIrEF7

Are you frequently hoarseG Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throati Does your cough annoy you at
night, and do you raise mucus in the
morning7 Do you want relieff If 30,
take Chamberlain g Cough Remedy and
you win be pleased. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

of $4,000 in 1909, for the construction
of buildings for the Kapiolani girls
home This home was not built aud
now the house wants to know what was
done with the money and an inyestiga-
ton has been ordered.
The printing committee reported
that many bills had been printed and
were ready for action. These will be,
many of them, taken up on Monday.
The bin appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses Of the house passed its third
reading. Quite q number Of resolutions
were passed for various appropriations.
Minor Bills.
The latest version 10 that "two
strings 10 your bowl gag has been
revised by Maui. She has two barrels
70 her gun. She shot the second ons
on az tho house yesterday. After SEN
ntor Robinson had introduced into the
upper chamber a bill boosting tho
salary Of every Maui Official 10 sight,
Representative COckelt yesterday In
iFodueed a bin identical IN effect bu.
different 10 appearance into the house
knWeWohi u responsible for q bill
% amend che preheni law 70 make
hotels and boarding hgnaez and realan'
ranig pay q yearly license " ATTY DOL.
las % Honolulu, nli0 and Walluhl.
cad Tea aQllpu eFnfy plaeq elae.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

]. @. HOyt, head of the photographic
bureau at Washington, who has been
making tour of inspection on Kauai,
returned to Honolulu yesterday. Mr..
Hoyt, in company with W. F. Martin,
who has been in charge Of the work
here, examined the various water gauges
placed on the Garden Island.