davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
Financial g Commercial i: Promotion
THE WORLD NEWS FOR THE OIL MEN

The romantic history Of the devel-
opment of the oil industry in North
America has often been narrated, but
seldom in so interesting a fashion as
by Mr.. Russell Hastings Millward In
the Bulletin of the Pan American
Union The remarkable progress in
oil-production in this country is graph
ically illustrated by this writer in the
following paragraph:
The total flow of oil in the United
States for the year 1853, the first of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
STOCK EXCHANGE

Dividends-tlaiku, 81 90 share:
Pata $i.oO a share; Pioneer, $3.50
q share
Sugar Quotatious-9G deg. Centri.
fugals, 3.f5c. SIS Analysis beets, gs
i'd.
Between Boards-9O Oahu Sug Co.
$26.25; 10 Oahu sug CO., $2G .25. 50
Oahu Sug Co, S26.25, $1,000 Nc
Eryde 6s, $92 90; SO McBryde 81. 90;
80 McBryde, $500
Session Sales-15 McBryde, $500;
30 MnBrYde. 81 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

which any official record has been
kept, amounted to only 1000 barrels.
For the year 1909 the production
amounted to over 17S,OOO,OOO barrels,
which, if placed in single body
would be sufficient to float a gigantic
fleet of 935 Dreadnought battleships of
the new 26,OOO-ton Arkansas type oi
the United States Navy.
And the accompanying table shows
Continued from page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
Sugar $40
BeetS, IS, IL lad
Henry Warehouse Trust Go,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
James F. 7Org an.
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member OF Honolulu Stock and
Bond Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872 p. o. Box 594
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01
Bowers Merchant Patrol
And Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone
1851, = P. O. Box 2S4. City Head
quarters, Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-01

Zine Job Printing. srar ONCE
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08

less to the republicans; we do not see
why MI. Bryan declared himself with
respect to the republican psrty's
choice. We have, however, in this
mornings news, the forecast of an.
other prominent democrat; II he hits
It of right, Mr.. Bryan will have an
opportunity to vote for LaFollette, if
he wants to.
Speaker Champ Clark told a Ne.
brasks audience, yesterday. that one
faction of the republican party will
run President Taft for q second term
and another faction will run LaFol-
lette. Ali of which q happen. And
1t can also happen that If Speaker
Clark keeps on talking about annexa.
ton. and II the democrats nomin ate
one candidate and he is the man. and
If the republicans run two candidate
either one of the two will get more
votes than Speaker Clark can poll.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Stuffed Peppers.

Six green peppers. n onion finely
chopped. two tablespoons butter. four
tablespoons chopped mushrooms. one.
half cup brown sauce, three table,
spoons breadcrumbs, salt and pep.
per, buttered breadcrumbs, four table
spoons lean raw ham finely chopped.
Cut slice from stem end Of each pep
per, remove seeds and parboil peppers
fifteen minutes. Cook onion in butter
three minutes. Add mushrooms and
ham and cook n minute, then add
brown sauce and breadcrumbs. Cool
mixture, sprinkle peppers with salt. fill
with cooked mixture. cover with but
utes. Serve on toast with brown sauce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Bank Robber Arrested.

LEwIsTowN, Nov. 4.-The lone
bandit who yesterda y afternoon held
up the Hedges State bank and at the
muzzle of q gun compelled Cashier W.
j. Peterson to hand ove to him more
than $1,000 was captured by the
Mesgher county officers this morning
In a saloon at Gsrneill, in this coun-
ty. The officers trailed the mounted
bandit all night and located him at
Garneill early today. They took him
completely by surprise and had no
trouble In arresting him. All of the
money was recovered. The identity
OF the robber has not been estab-
lished.
hedges, Nov. ga masked man
entered the state bank this afternoon
At four O'Clock, shot at the bookeeper
and then demanded and received q. OLE
in currency. The operation consumed
but q few minutes.
At the time of the robbery Cashie,
Peterson, who Is also q United States
commissioner, was taking the testi
mony for q final proof, and John Dahl
bookkeeper was working on the books
at q desk in the rear of the room
When Mr.. Peterson heard the from
door open he turned to see who wa
entering, and as he did so he was i'm
m~ediately covered by q revolver o
large caliber. The robber stepped t,
the cashiers window, swung the gul
on the three occupants of the room
and ordered all hands up.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Out Of the Ginger Jar.
Farm Journal.

Farm journal.
Most rat holes will bear looking
into.
lent the lover who braves the storm
. rain.besu?
1t doesn't require an axe to cut an
acquaintance.
Corn on the cob is mor acceptable
than corn on the foot.
Women are vain but men are much
more so and with far less reason.
There is no improperly in using q
spring wagon in the fall.
1t isn't very long before the ''good
fellow" is a poor fellow.
Many q nan is in great fear that he
will get all that is coming to him.
We notice that most people who are
consumed by curiosity still survive.
If our mistakes teach US nothing it
were hardly worth while to make them.
A horse is not of any use until it is
broken, but it is different with q pillow.
Though we may never have lost any,
most of US are looking for money all
the same.
A hen will spend q whole day get.
ting up an egg that q hungry man can
eat in q minute.
Here is q good question for lyceums
to discuss this winter; "How much is
enough"
When you buy a balky horse you
may not pay for any harness. but you
will be sure and get q halter.
The wise man does not let his wife
hear him boast that he is q good man.
ager; she knows better.
Don't wait for success to come in
your yard. Grab it by the collar
and yank it inside the gate.
He was an ambitious youth, the
simple life was not for him.. He wat
determined to 60 upon the stage. His
persistence won the day. He nov
drives the stage between Upham''
| Corners and Newton Center.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOV. s. 1911.
UNFAIR TO SETTLERS.

History has q habit Of repeating
itself. For instance, read the follow.
ing dispatch from Gregory, s. D.. in
reference to the recent opening of two
Indian reservations In South Dakota:
''Something Of q sensation in con-
nection with the Rosebud land lottery
developed here today when it was dis.
closed that forty-one sections of the
Rosebud tract have been claimed by
the state for Indian school lands.
"These sections ,lincluding the best
in the tract, will bel~.selected by the
state before the settlerslhave a chance
to file. AS only about thirty sections
are classified by the appraisers as
agricultural land, it appears that none
OF the real choice claims will pass
into the hands of the settlers at this
time"
Montana and other states have had
this experience, in modified form,
says the Butte Inter Mountain. When
the government agents we're seeking
BY every method to advertise the
Flathead reserv alton lands before the
opening of that section to settlement,
the impression was allowed to become
general that there would be no reser.
vations except 1.-THE lands allotted to
the Indians. Yet Immediately after
the drawing it was found that the
choicest parts OF the reservation not
in the hands OF the Indians had been
reserved into districts which the gov.
eminent proposed to irrigate. Az q
matter of fact the best sections in that
favored valley we're held and still are
held by the Indians, who being ia.
miliar with the country and, having
first choice, naturally took the
''cream," leaving to the homeseekers
that followed what was left. In not a
few instances, Indians we're permitted
to file on claims taken by settlers who
had been assured of their right tt
hold the land and who had begun Il
improve their places.
Such experiences have been too fire
quent. Our whole land policy il
faulty, for under the system now EN-
ployed everyl mar or woman who
takes up q homestead is looked upol
with suspicionesby the government
who pays agents to seek out delinquen
cies in order, it;would seem, to turf
back the land into the public domain
PresidenttTaft while In Idaho recent,
referred to q few:of the existing evil
in connection with the management o
the public lands and gave the assur
ance that congress would be asked t.
correct them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08

The prospect of success In the presi-
DENTAL campaign OF next year is the
subject of prophetic vision by several
democratic politicians, whose views
have recentlyl been given newspaper
publicity. Referring to two Of these
rainbow chasers, the democratic Ana
conda Stand ardomskes this pertinent
criticism:
Mr.. Bry ans latest contribution 10
the remark thatIdemocracy's prospects
+ bright butlthat, in anticipation of
. presidential election, he has seen
them brighter. We do not recall the
time to which Mr.. Bryan refers or the
times.
But, then, Of course imen do not see
things alike. Probably democracy's
outlook seemed to Mr.. Bryan to be
bright in 1896, when he was defeated,
or in 1900, when hel was again defeat
ed. or in 1904, twhen the Parker ticket
went out in darkness before it was
close to the polls, OF again in 1908,
when Mr.. Bryan CROPPED through a
campaign which did not illumine at
any stage.
That Is going back q long way. But
one could go farther back and not hit
upon months preliminary to q presi-
Dental election when democracy's
outlook was brighter than it is now.
Probably Mr.. Bryan has persuaded
himself to settle down to the conclu-
sion that he is tout of the running for
good and a~ll;Imere habit prompts him
to feel that noldemocratic outlook is
bright without himself a democracy's
bright and shining central sun. We're
Mr.. Bryan able to get the stu alton
adjusted In truer perspective to his
OWE vision he probably would admit
that since he WAS OF voting age de.
mocracy'y outlook, about q twelve.
month In advance of q national cleo.
tion, never was nearly a. bright 40 II
10 right now.
Along with his comment concerning
the outlook comes the announcement
Of Mr.. Brysn's choice Of LaFollette for
the republican candidacy. His pref.
erence 10, OF course, entirely worth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Cookery
Points
Suggestions For Serving Fish.

Suggestions For Serving Fish,
CLANS With Cream.-Chop moderate.
~ fine fifty small clans. Season with
salt and pepper and put into 4 stew
pan a piece of butter the size Of an
egg. When bubbling sprinkle in one
| teaspoonful Of -four and cook a few
minutes and stir In gradually the clam
liquor previously strained). then the
clans and stew about four minutes.
Add one cupful of boiling cream and
serve Immediately.
Baked Fish.-To bake fresh flsh clean
thoroughly and let lie in salted cold
water half an hour. Take It out and
dry with a towel. Butter a dripping
pan, lay the fish in. sprinkle salt and
pepper inside. also a teacup Of stale
breadcrumbs. with butter the size of
an egg. Put bits of butter and crumbs
on outside Of dish. Pour one pint of
boiling water in pan around fish and
bake half an hour.
Dreamed Mackerel. - Hash a salt
mackerel and soak twenty-four hours
in cold water. To n mackerei add
one-half pint of milk. Put into a mod
crate over and bake one hour. Before
the fish is done drop bits Of butter
upon it.
A Dainty Fish Dish.-A rocktish
weighing FIVE pounds should be boiled
about twenty minutes. Take it out
and fake it. removing all bones. Mix
until smooth two spoonfuls of butter
and one of -four. add one-half pint of
milk or cream (the latter is best). Pour
this we the fish and bake.
Shrimps.-Most Of us know shrimp in
a salad. and good they are there. But
they make an excellent hot dish If
| they are served in tomato sauce or in
| curry sauce. For the latter you may
make a cupful Of white sauce. cook.
ing together a tablespoonful each of
butter and -four until they bubble.
then pouring on them a half pint of
milk and stirring it until you have a
sauce the thickness of double cream.
To this add a %teaspoonful Of curry
powder and put the shrimps in this.
Leave on the fire till we'll heated
| through. Season to taste. Serve on
toast or crackers hot.
Salmon Salad.-One can Of salmon
| chopped fine. four hard boiled eggs.
| eight lettuce leaves. Mix these with a
| salad dressing made Of one-half tea
| spoonful salt. one-half t~easpoonful OF
ground mustard. pinch Of pepper. n
pound sugar, one pound butter. n
pound -four, n egg yolk. one-third cup
vinegar. Heat butter and blend dry
ingredients. Then add egg yolk and
vinegar. Cook in double boiler until
it thickens. Serve salad on lettuce
leaves.
Caper Sauce.-Melt a rounding table
spoon of butter and add three level
tablespoons of flour, one-half level tea
spoon of salt and a few dashes of pep
per. Rub smooth. Pour on n n
one-half cups of boiling water. cook
five minutes and add two more round
ing tablespoons of butter cut in small
pieces and when melted stir in one
half cup Of capers that have been
drained.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Tomato jelly Salad,

To one quart Of stewed and strain.
ed tomatoes add n teaspoon each
Of salt and powdered sugar and two
thirds box gelatin which has been
soaked fifteen minutes in one-half
cup cold water. Pour into small cups
and chill. Run a knife around inside
of molds so that when taken out shapes
may have a rough surface. suggesting
4 fresh tomato. Place on lettuce
leaves and garnish top of each with
mayonnaise dressing.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Salad la Russo.

Peel six good sized tomatoes, re-
move thin slices from top Of each
and take out seeds and pulp. Sprinkle
inside With salt, invert and let stand
one-half hour. Place seeds and pulp
removed from tomatoes in a strainer
to drain. Mix one-third cup cucumbers
cut in dice, one-third cup cold cooked
peas, one-fourth cup pickles finely
chopped, one-third cup tomato pulp
and two teaspoons capers. Season
with salt, pepper and vinegar. Put in
a cheesecloth and squeeze, then add
one-half cup cold cooked chicken cut
in very small dice. Mix with mayon-
naise dressing. refill tomatoes, sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley and place
each on a lettuce leaf.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
Brown Sauce.

Two tablespoons butter. one-half.elice
onion. three tablespoons -four. one cup
brown stock. %ene-quarter teaspoon salt.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Cook on.
ion in butter until slightly brown.
Remove onion and stir butter con-
stantly until we'll Drowned. Add four
mixed with seasoningssa and brown the
butter and -four; then add stock grad
ually =.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08

AZ letters and Communications containing mat
~ INTENDED for publication in this paper should
- o6drsssed 10 "The River Press" and the name
q tAe sCriter msst Be giuen to insure attention..
Lean1 odsertisemests aiN be inserted In these
ee1sasns at the: rate kf ten cents per line from
tpuastsnt and fee cents per line from regular ad-
S6se6eers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-11-08
THE HALL OF FAME.

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
Sixth president Of the United
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-27
Printzess Coats and Suits Have all
the Grace of Partisan Styles

That there's dainty elegance Pnntzes garment is
noticeable even among a crowd Of well dressed women.
There's chicness their curvng lines that will make you
friends ASK WHO is your tailor2" If you like garments Of
such like come in Saturday and try a Prinzess.
A Suit for most important functions, made in the latest
accepted styles and strictly tailored 1t is made from hard
finished serge in black and shade Of blue and brown The
jacket 70 inches long, lined with messane and has velvet
edged with contrasting striped velvet The collar
cuffs, side and back trimmed with mohar braid.
The Skirt is of the high wasted panel front de-
gn the bottom being trimmed with band Of braid to match
the jacket
Undoubtedly of the most attractive Of this seasons
Suits. Price $780,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-27
Mems Shoes

Containing not only the maximum Of but also full
of styeshaped lasts that fit the foot striv-
ing for unique bizarre effects the expense Of comfort but
Shoe that man will buy and wear and buy again.
Just glance at these descriptions better yet, visit
and try many pair you to. No obligation to
buy---none whatever.
w. L. Douglas So. $3.50 and $500 Shoes Come
in Gun Metal Vici Kid Patent Corona and Tans in all of
the style toes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-27
Ladies' and Children's Shoes

Shoes that fit like gove--hat hold the foot to its true
anatomical inesye do crowd pinch Shoes that you
put and without the errors of breaking n--.n
fact the kind that you want for yourself and your children
Ladies and Misses Shoes in Gun Metal Vic
Kid, Patent Corona and Tans Price $500 to $3.50 They
come in all the new toes
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-27

AnH eBeab h gh and
These t gEtmmgo d d monde sgohdp
FIv yInedf al waists fol- ppuuL
esmatH in
dgnmtEd FqlC rScemWu PGoA
nd emmo famfH
nyueebm apuudd Ame
wHmydHe sannY time W.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-09-27

There's a Wealth of Color and
Beauty in the Swaying Folds of
our Dress Goods
You'll find here all Of the and textures that gen.
erations Of good have pronounced correct You'll
find them in the latest tones and with appropriate trimmings
for any gown.
Make yourself at home in this department. rummage
around much you wish You'll find it time well spent
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
A Communication.
The Ranch,
Kent, Wash.

The Ranch,
Kent, Wash.
Dear Sirs:-l trust that you will
have sufficient space in your most
valuable paper to call the attention
to the farming and dairy interests of
the State OF Washington to the very
grave situation confronting this state
in the matter of the curtailment of
the COW industry. Ii there is any
one thing in which the State of Wash
ington is lacking and which the state
needs more than anything else it is
good dairy COWS. In my Judgment
the future success of the great State
of Washington, 10th east and west,
depends entirely upon horticulture
and agriculture. The success of
horticulture and agriculture depend
entirely upon fertilizers. The supply
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

of fertilizers of the right kind depend
entirely upon the quantity of stock
on the various farms. If this is true,
as citizens of this state, we should be
more interested in developing the
dairy interests of the State of Wash
ington than any other interest.
Very much to my surprise, the
Board of Control OF the State of
Washington, every member of whom
is mighty good citizen and is trying
to do his duty as member of that
Board, have urged upon the State
Legislature the advisability of pur-
chasing oleomargarine for consump-
ton at the state institutions in prefer
ence to butter, on a theory that it
would make a saving to the state of
some $40, 900 in two years or so, 600
per year.
If the institutions of the great state
Of Washington are justified in pur-
chasing oleOmargarine, so is every
other interest in the state entitled
to do the same thing and the result
would he that we will curtail the
dairy interest rather than help it. AS
one member of the Legislature | will
vote against any so-called economy
of this kind. | believe it is one of
the most harmful recommendation
that has ever been made to the state
and say this without any desire to
criticize the members of the Board
of Control as | assume that this
matter does not appear to them as 1t
does to me.
Very respectfully,
w. II. PAULHAMUS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01

profitable marketing for the growers,
those who oppose this view will have
ample opportunity of advancing thei r
opinions, that the growers may profit
from the presentation of both sides
of this question.
If State Senator Paulhamus of
Sumner, can possibly be spared from
his legislative duties for day or two,
he will lead in a discussion on the
subject of profitable growing and
marketing of small fruits.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-01
HorticuIturists' Annual Meeting

The Forthcoming annual meeting
of the Washington horticultural
Association at Prosser January II, Is
and 10, promises to be the best meet
ing the fruit growers have ever had.
E. f. Benson, of Prosser, acting presi-
dent of the association, urges upon
the orchard1sts the desirabllity of
their attending in large numbers.
The arrangement of the program is
largely in the hands of President
Benson, and he is taking hold of the
work in the same energetic manner
that he handles everything entrusted
to him. He has quite determined to
secure the attendance of William
Smythe, one of the best known irriga-
tionists in the United States, to lead
in a discussion on that subject. Mr..
SImythe is at present in San Diego,
at the head OF what are known as the
"Little Landers, an organiZa ton of
the tillers of the soil whose two
notices are las much land as one
family can cultivate to its highest
state of projection without hiring
any help" and mot to acquire wealth,
but be sure OF good living" The
"Little Landers have each but one
acre of ground and within that limit
are demonstrating, under the guidance
of Mr.. Smythe, the desirability OF
the methods advocated by him, and
every one of them is doing we'll.
Mr.. Benson says that fruit growers
of Washington are not so much con
cerned in ''what they are doing, as In
the way they are doing it," and he
believes Mr.. Smythe can bring out
points in irrigation work which will
be Of great value to all fruit growers.
Probably the most important dis
cussion, according to Mr.. Benson,
will be that on marketing, in which
e. Fl. Shepard of Hood River has
promised to take lead.
"There is not bit of question but
that the Pacific Northwest can grow
the fruit said Mr.. Benson, ''but
we have great deal to learn on the
subject of marketing. 1t is my
opinion that upon the solution OF
that question depends the future
prosperity of the fruit growers of
Washington. Mr.. Shepard has brought
the Hood River organization near er
to satisfactory settlement on this
question than any other growers
organization, except, perhaps, that
of the California citrus growers, and,
while he maintains that fruit growers
unions are absolutely essential to