davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01

summer and especially during the
winter and realize fully what it
means to turn over from the
wheat raising proposition to the
dairying propoposition, you will
have to accomplish one Of the
greatest things ever done for the
community in the vicinity of Eek
man, N. d.
This, in connection with the
samples of alfalfa that you sent to
this Office last wear, makes me
think that dairying is particularly
adapted to that vicinity, because
If you can raise alfalfa such as
that sample, dairying will make
the vicinity of Eckman rich, but
it does mean hard continuous work.
AS | understand it, however, that
is what We are here for, and |
think if there is anything that the
North Dakota farmer at this time
has to exchange for the real coin
of the realm, it is plenty of hard
days work.
There is being subscribed to
now in North Dakota and the twin
cities, but which in absolutely q
North Dakota proposition handled
by North Dakota people, . fund
which is to be devoted to the tot.
terment Of farming, dairying,
poultry raising, etc., by the farm.
ers of North Dakota. This does
not mean that there are . lot of
men who never farmsd are going
out to show the farmers how to do
it. 1t means that successful men
in the farming line will be procur-
ed and their expenses paid for the
purpose of relating to the farmers
Of North Dakota their experience
AND going into the fields and
barns, ETC., and explaining how
the thing can be better done.
Il believe that the farmers of
North Dakota are ready for just
such consultation and great good
can come out of tho discussion Of
this great problem now confront
ing the farmer of North Dakota.
1t is something that will not solve
itself. 1t must be recognized and
treated with scientifically and the
farmer must realize that it is now
up to him'-that the one crop'
idea (wheat) no longer is safe in
North Dakota. He must have
other things to supplement this crop
something that will give him in
come, even if the wheat crop is a
failure or partial failure.
"Dairying is one of the best
things there is if the proper pre-
plration is made beforehand so
that he can take care of his cows
when he gets them. This gives
him cash at the first of every month
the year around. | think most Of
the farmers in North Dakota ap-
preciate now what that means.
Suppose you had farmer with
in three or four or five miles of
Eckman who was today getting a
cream check amounting to 800
per month every month in the
year. Don't you suppose that
that man would be on easy street,
Well, that's nothing uncommon at
all in northern Iowa, where the
writer grew up on farm. and l
know whereof | speak.
Put these things up to the
farmers-make them realize what
it means to them and their families
and their future success generally.
Make the merchants and bankers
realize what it means to them and
l think you will find that dairying
will take root and flourish right at
the station Of Eckman aud it will
ry;xo x-N,, a oolouI:J vc.S~o 90 RcI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
THOUSANDS
Of CHINESE
Continued from Page one.I

yesterday, Aala park will see a ire
mendous gathering.
A meeting of Chinese was held to-
day at the offices of the United Chin
csc Society. At the meeting the de-
tails for the monster mass meeting
to be held this afternoon was dis
cussed, and the resolutions to be
submitted to the meeting, protesting
against the conduct of the local Chin
csc Consul, was formulated These
resolutions will go forward as joint
protest of all the Chinese merchants
of this city
Mr.. Lorrin Andrews was present as
coussel for the Society, and he gave
them the necessary legal advice. 1t
is understood that Wong Leong will
preside at the meeting to be held this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

four hours ended eight o'clock last
night. according to wireless mes.
sage received Boy G.. Brewer a Com
pany She was then igO miles out,
and was IN the midst OF an easterly
gale. 1He sea was rough and the wea.
Their dark and gloomy The bare.
meter stood at 36.i2 and the thermo.
meter showed 20 degrees.
Reconciliation ended the case in the
police court this morning against G.
Bradley, which has been dragging on
since December q last. Bradley was
charged with using threatening Ian.
guage to his wife and he retained At
torney Atkinson for his defense, At
torney Chillingworth assisting the pro-
secution Chllingworth explained to
the court this morning that the parties
were living together again Bradley
had been charged with threatening his
wife with a revolver, a twenty-five ca
liber weapon. This Bradley denied
emphatically. Since the trouble arose
Mrs Bradley's father had died and
Bradley paid the funeral expenses. 8he
bereavement had brought the parties
together and the wife did not want to
prosecute further. Chillingworth stat
ed he tried to prevent the woman
from prosecuting in the first place as
he expected it to end up amicably.
Judge Lymer granted nolle prose
qui.
The American schooner Nokomis
ASP tons, arrived in port this mornin,
with a general cargo from Tacom.
consigned to Bishop and Company
She took twenty eight days to max,
/ the trip.
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
Holt will leave by the Claudine to
night for Maui to serve the necessary
condemnation papers in the case o.
the United States VS.. H. P. Baldwin
ct al. This is the suit to acquire lane
at Hawea Point as a site for a light
house. Deputy Marshal David K
{ Sherwood left last night on the w. G
Hall to serve papers in connection
; with the suit brought by the Unite,
| States against Augustus Knudsen, e
t al. This is also in connection wit
condemnation proceedings for the az
: QUESTION of land at Lac Kokole, Kat
&, al, for a lighthouse site.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
MUCH SPOILED WHEAT.

The work of separating the saleable
wheat from that that has been dam
aged beyond sale in the German
steamer Erna is proceeding rapidly
This vessel brought about three thou
sand tons bf excellent north west
wheat, but on the way over she met
with violent weather, and much water
found it's way into the hold where
the wheat was stored. On arrival
here an Investigation was made as to
the state of the cereal, which is now
being emptied into lighters. Out of
the total consignment it is feared
that only twenty five per cent Of it
will be found saleable, and even that
will have to be disposed of as in a
damaged condition. The other three
quarters or whatever amount is found
to be useless, will be taken out to
sea and dumped overheard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
KOREA ARRIVES,
Goes TOMORROW

The Pacific Mail steamer Korea ar
rived at the Alakea- street wharf a
few minutes before two o'clock this
afternoon, after being off BARRIERS
Point shortly after eieven o'clock
She had altogether 1863 passengers on
board 43 in the first saloon, Al in the
second and 279 in the steerage. OF
this number 329 were Asiatics, of
whom 113 were for Honolulu. Among
those for Honolulu are Al Filipinos
who will no doubt be put under rigid
examination beSore they are permitted
to land here. There were also 81
Chinese and As Japanese for Honolu-
lu. There were six saloon passen-
gers for this port as follows:-Mr.
and Mrs. c. NJ Lovested, Mrs. L.
F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Araka-
wa and Lau All Leong.
The Korea had 1910 tons of gener-
al Oriental freight to unload here and
the work of discharging was COM
menced Immediately the vessel drew
alongside the wharf. 1t is anticipat-
ed that she will be ready to sail for
the coast at noon tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street. New, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot look 14O Price
$42500O.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood foor-beautiful
interior finish. Price $425OOO.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, etc, in Manoa. A $1O,-
10000 property for 100000,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
INDICTMENTS FOUND.

The Territorial Grand jury this
morning returned true bills against
Yasugi Magma, for having committed
an assault with intent to commit muir
der, and against Sylvester Cullen for
assault and battery with a weapon OBJ
Viously and imminently dangerous to
life. Deputy City and County Attor-
ney Milverton said that the arraign-
ments could go over until Monday
morning. Judge Cooper ordered that
the warrants be issued, returnable on
Monday morning next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per str Mauna Loa. From Kau,
Miss NJ. Forrest, C. Meinecke' G.
Wilson, A, Reggiardo. From Kona
T. Keala, Miss Allie Pakiko, Miss N.
conant, Miss Conant, Master F. Co
nant, Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Green
well, A. G. Owen, F. Lyman, M. C.
De MolIo, Miss M. Born, Miss l. Born,
Miss E. Aungst, Master w. Aungst,
Miss d. Hoogs, Miss M Hoogs, Miss
Schumelfreig, Miss Alderman, Miss
Ella Paris, w, ]. Paris, Mrs. Lee
Kwai, r. Won S. Domkowitz, G. Ka.
From MacGregor's, Clement Crowell,
w. o. Aiken. From Lahaina, H. L..
All Chong, and fifty three on deck
The deck passengers were:-Thirty
Hawaiians, thirteen Japanese, five
Chinese, four Porto Ricans, and one
other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
GET a GOOD REST

, The large crowd at naIelwa on
Sunday proclaimed it the most de-
lightful place in the islands for a
rest and a round at golf. The table
always has the best that is to be
found in the local markets and it is
Droperly served. The rooms are com
Portable and cool and the surround
ings all that go to make life what il
should be. Guests will find what they
are looking for at this delightful re-
sort and trains Will take them to ii
oyer the scenic route of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
M ApvFRIlanMrNTa.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, T. S Weather Bureau,
Honolulu r. H., January 6, 1911
Temperature, =. m; s a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
g.; G.; II; 70; 81.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at S a. m:
29.g1; 5.93S; 50; go: 20
Wind velocity and direction at a.
M; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
me- me; IA SCI
Rainfall during "a hours ending s q.
m. 81 inches rainfall.
Total VINO movement during 81
hour ended at noon 143 miles.
WIN. 3. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

EIne Dob Frlntmg. Star omee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
CAPTAIN HAS
FEAR OF MUTINY

Eyes, am afraid Of him." said
Captain Hooking Of the German ship
Erna in the police court this morning,
when asked by Attorney Straus whe
Their he was afraid OF Manuel Rodrig !
ues, who was charged with having
used threatening language towards
the captain Rodrigucs was signed On
at Tacoma for Port Said for orders
but when he got to Honolulu he LETT
the ship and wanted to be paid off,
but the captain refused to accede tol
his demand. In consequence of this
refusal Rodrigues got mad and ac-
cording to the captain he used vile
and threatening language against Cap
tain Hooking in particular and the
German community in general.
Fireworks started in the court as
soon as the case was called on this
morning, Straus asking for a continu-
ance in order to get certain witness
SEES and Deputy City and County At
torney A. M Brown Directing to the
application.
| Selling the complaint Straus read
out 'T'll get even with you before
leave here!" the words complained Of
as being used by Rodrigues against
Captain Hooking "The captain wants
to get Rodrigues in jail and keep him
there until the ship sails so that ne
will be able to evade paying him off, -
whereupon Brown jumped to his feet
with another objection. Straus con-
tinued that he proposed to call the
American shipping commissioner the
Portuguese consul and a witness from
Hackfeid & Co. to explain defend
ants position He contended that ev-
en- if the words were used as charged
all that was meant was that the shiT
would be libelled unless the captain
paid off defendant.
The request for a continuance was
not pressed when Brown suggested
that he was willing to agree if the
prosecuting witnesses were called
this morning, and Straus accepted
the suggestion.
Captain Hooking, "a tall well-buiI
German, declared he was afraid Of
the defendant, who had threatened tc
finish him. 'If man says he is go
ing to finish me in two minutes. I an
afraid of him." he said. He said thai
defendant had deserted from the shiI
and he met him in the street and re
= fused to pay him off because he hat
a signed for Port Said for orders. Whe,
+ he met defendant in the German Con
S sulate the defendant called him sew
eral names and made two attempt
n to jump at him.
e 81 cannot take him back to the shiI
If because l am afraid there will be
If mutiny if l do" he said
g Captain Hooking gave his evidenc
S in rather noisy manner and was re
d buked by the court for interruptin
d COUNSEL Judge Lymer remarking 81
Il you keep on talking I shall certainl
/ fine you for contempt of court"
/ The hearing of the case was al
:. journed until tomorrow to allow de
- PENDANT to secure the attendance c
l. his witnesses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

A small boy generates lot of re-
spect for his sisters knowledge when
he sees her mixing his favorite brand
of cake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06

Brigadier- General Macomb, U 5
A, the newly selected commanding
officer of the district Of Hawaii, was
20 leave San Francisco yesterday on
the transport Sherman, due here ON
January p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-06
sALE REe1Na ruEsnAX.

Prepare for immense bargains Tues
day morning, when Sachs annual
stock-taking Clearance Sale begins.
Remarkable bargains will be in order.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
NEWS OF THE STATE
Items gathered from our contemporaries

1t is learned that Mike Lynch
the former genial foreman of the
n Bar ranch, is now policeman in
New York city. Mike ought to
make an A No. l officer for that
city.
The appointment last Friday of
the fourth investigation committee
within three days indicates that
the twelfth legislative assembly is
an inquistive body in doing it's
work thoroughly. Resolutions in
troduced simultaneously in the
house and senate this afternoon
provide for a Joint committee to
investigate the operation of the
Cary land act in this state.
That crime is on the wane in
Yellowstond county, while litiga-
ton of the civil character is in
creasing, is shown by the report of
the clerk of the district court
has just been finished. During the
year ending Decembr 81 last, 4O4
cases were started in the district
court, of which 346 were civil and
SO were criminal. During 1909 the
total was 1886, the civil numbering
254 and the criminal 81.
VIM. Guedelhofer was burned to
death in his cabin early this morn
ing. Two miners attempted to
rescue him, but he fell against the
door and they were driven back by
the heat. Geudelhofer lived on a
mining claim to prevent some
other person from gaining title, as
the property was in dispute. He
was SO years of age, and was prom
inent in German circles. His wife
and one daughter are in Seattle,
and another married daughter is
in indianapolis.
Senator Donlan has introduced
a railway pass bill which, if it is
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

Senator Tom Stout, of Fergus
county, who is already one of the
most popular members of the
upper house, is going to introduce
a bill to add 4SO acres to the state
experimental station at Moccasin
in that county. The present farm
is 100 acres and adjoining it is 4SO
acres of state land. 1t is the plan
of Mr.. Stout tohave the land trans
ferred from one department of the
state to another so that it may be
utilized for experimental work; 1t
is claimed the larger tract can be
used to greater advantage than the
small.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

This week the management of
the News has gone into different
hands. Under the new manage
ment we will endeavOr to put out
a newsy paper and to give our
patrons and the people of Harlow
a square deal. We solicit the
patronage of all and will try to
make our work in both the job
printing and newspaper depart
ment satisfactory to all. The
present manager has spens 13 years
in the printing business and is
confident that he can please if
given the chance.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
WISE HORSES CUT EXPENSES
| Chicago Has Economical Drove In
Street Repair Work.

Horses marching sedately and with
out the direction Of driver from one
end Of a block to the other, receiving
a load Of concrete at one end. turning
without an order and drawing the load
to the other end of the block, where
it was needed for street repairing
work, kept a crowd constantly on the
watch in Chicago recently.
The street was being repaved at
that point. and a half dozen Of these
self driven" horses were at work for
several days. They were gray old
codgers. most Of them, and their intel
ligence was the result Of many years
Of work. In the middle Of the street.
halfway between the point where the
dumping carts were loaded and where
the paving was going on, stood man
who kept the line going up one side
and down the other.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

1t is stated that the large finan.
cial interests of the country are
conspiring to bring about a money
stringency as a rebuke to the
nation for the democratic victories
in November and also as a warning
of what will happen if the victory
is made complete by the election
of democratic president two years
hence. Fortunately the financial
magnates cannot stop the grain
and grasses from growing, the
rains from falling, or the stock
from bringing forth their increases.
They cannot abolish the human
appetite for food and drink nor
invalidate the necessity for wear
ing clothes. With these limitations
they are unable to wreak upon the
thoughtless people of the nation
the fullest extent of their vengence
Now is the time when all politicians
good and true, wish they had not
been quite SO prodigal with plat
form promises which they never
intended to fulfil.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

ever adopted, will result in con-
siderable saving to the treasures
of the state and the various ccun-
ties. 1t provides that railway COM
panies shall issue passes to mem
bers of the legislature, good during
legislative sessions, regular or
special, and not at other times; to
state officers compelled to travel
on public business; to deputy state
officers when requested by the
state board of examiners; and to
sheriffs aed prosecuting attorneys
of the various counties. None of
these officials in possession of
passes shall be allowed to charge
milege for travel on the railways.
Senator Donlon says that the pas
sage of his bill will save the state
and counties at least $4,000 per
annum.
J. B. Seely, supervisor of the
Jefferson National forest for the
past two years, with headquarters
at Great Falls, has been transfer
ed to the Helena forrest to succeed
Dwight Bushnell, who resigned
from the service several months
ago to become manager of a large
ranch in southern Montana. Mr..
Seely will take charge here Janu-
ary 18th. He has been resident
of the state for the past % years
and was interested in forestry be-
fore the government organized the
forest service. People of the Helena
forest are gratified that Montana
man has succeeded Mr.. Bushnell
as he was Montana man and un-
derstood conditions thoroughly,
with the result that he was one of
the most popular administrative
officers in the service and managed
the Helna forest with almost total
absence of friction between the
forest officers and forest users.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
Fearless Queen Sophie,

In 1860, when the combined armies
of Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi at
tackled Gaeta, Queen Sophie Of Naples
conducted the defense, her husband,
Francis H., being utterly unnerved.
Most of her time was spent upon the
ramparts, where she remained during
the hottest fire. She was absolutely
without fear. Once when bomb burst
IN the room where she was dining with
her husband and his suit she walked to
mirror that hung on the wall and, no
ticing that her hair was whitened by
the plaster the bomb had scattered, re-
marked: What pity powdered heads
are out Of fashion! White hair suits
me admirably
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

Couny clerks and assessors of
Montana will ask the present legis-
lature to submit to the voters an
amendment to the constitution to
make the term of Office of county
officials four years instead of two.
County Clerk Martain Doty has
been advised that a meeting of the
county recorders of the state will
be held at Helena January II, at
the same time that the assessors
ahd commissioners meet, and it
is possible that the three sets of
officers will formulate a Joint re-
quest to the legislature.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
He Won tho Trick.

"Oh, George. dear" she whispered
when he slipped the engagement ring
on her tapering finger, how sweet Of
you to remember just the sort of stone
l preferred! None of the others wa3
ever so thoughtful
George was staggered but for a mo-
ment. Then he came back with: mot
at all. dear. You overrate me. This
is the one I've always used"
She was inconsistent enough to cry
about it.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
LONG and Short.

"What's all this trouble about the
long and short haul?" demanded the
secretary Of the woman's club.
ITS this way" explained the treas
urer. Some dressmakers say train
ought to be six feet in length. Others
say three feet is enough" ."-Washing.
ton Herald.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

The advantages of a good trad
ing post can be found in Harlowton.
Our Merchants are a good class
of men and you'll get a fair deal
and your moneys worth when you
trade with them.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
When you tell thing, tell the
truth then there's no kick coming.

The progress that democracy
has made in the last election is
one of the greatest victories the
democratic party has won in years
but it shows that the party is now
gaining the ground which it lost
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
ocality.

where were you born" asked the
Judge Of election.
"Have l got t. answer that aues-
tion? inquired the man who wished
to vote
YES; that's the law"
"Well, sir, l was born in tn steer
age, If ye've got t. know.y-Chicago
Tribune.
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
A Weak Climax,

A newspaper thus describes the eff
fects Of hurricane: "It shattered
mountains, tore up oaks by the roots.
dismantled churches, laid villages
waste and overturned haystack."
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13

In character, in manners, in style, in
all things. the supreme excellence Is
neutrality-suspicious..
The Harlowton news., 1911-01-13
The I9N WORLD ALMANAC.

Complete Library In One Volume,
Oontai1ing Some Information About
Everything ana Everything About .
Great Many Things.
You want accurate particular of the 0oasres-
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rss In prices Of staple products, aerial achieve
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1910 was and other important historical events.
growth Of the United States, ncreasing population
snd wealth Of countries. States and citiss. the
tariff, the trusts and party platforms, Cosgres-
donal records. sporting events. world records.
weights and measures. universities. religious orders
debts Of nations Industries. weather forecasts.
births. marriages. divorces and deaths. railroads.
shipping. banking. money, taxss insurance. po-
ntical parties. secret societies. ciubs. the prohb
ton movement, womans suffrage and
10000 Other Facts and Figures Up to Date
Of every day interest and value to everybody
>No merchant. farmer. laborsr. ousiness man,
housewife y. oasiuess woman school Doy girl
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