davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
BLIND PIG RAIDED.

KolOi Perrett (w), q resident Of Ka.
kaako, was landed behind the bars Of
the city Jail last night by Liquor In.
spector Fenneli, who caught her sell.
ing booze without license back Of her
home near the japanese school in that
district. Fennel's informer went
through the signal work necessary to
get glass Of the cap that illegally
cheers which consisted Of going behind
the house and beating it with stick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
STARTS INVESTIGATION
INTO PIPE LINE TRUST

LOS ANGELES, September CLAN
investigation into the alleged pipe line
discrimination by the Standard and AS
ISOLATED oil companies has been start
ed here by the interstate commerce
commission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
SPANISH CABINET CALLED
TO CONSIDER DEFENSE

MADRID, Spain, September $3.50
serious has the situation here become
that the cabinet has been called to.
gether to frame a defense. The town
is in a turmoil and the riots are fast
becoming a revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
NOTHING BHTTER.

For bowel complaints In children al.
ways give Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil.
IL Is certain to effect cure and when
reduced with water and sweetened Is
pleasant TO take. No phyaieian can pre-
scribe a better remedy. For sale by
al dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
LARGE REWARD NOW
NAMED FOR BANDITS

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
September 2l.-Rewards have been
offered for the capture and conviction
Of the robbers who looted the New
Westminster Bank, a branch Of the
Bank Of Montreal, Of $4,000. The
reward amounts to $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
TRUST GIVEN A CHANCE.

WASHINGTON, September cot
was announced today from the depart
ment of justice that the "harvester
trust will be permitted to reorganize
to prevent dissolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
DEATH THAN ARREST.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.-
L. p Merten, said to be German of
noble birth, committed suicide in a
fashionable hotel here, when about to
be arrested for alleged forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
MYSTERIOUS SHADOW"
AFTER JUDGE GROsSCUP

CHICAGO, September e0.-It was
learned here today that Judge Peter
y. Grosseup of the federal court whose
resignation has been announced, has
been bounded for two years by shad.
ow. " The entire affair Is d mystery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
ALLEGED SMUGGLER OF
OPIUM ON HIS WAY BACK

SAN FRANCISCO, September 90
Norman Smith, the man accused of
opium smuggling, arrested here yester.
day on advices from Honolulu, was tax
EN- aboard the Korea and sailed this
afternoon for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
TRAFFIC DIRECTOR STUBBS
TO RETIRE IN JANUARY

CHICAGO, September 2l.-John @.
Stubs, traffic director Of the south
ern Pacific, Union Pacific aud Oregon
Short Line railroads, has announced
his retirement from active service with
the companies on January ! neat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
THINKS HE WILL
FIND sumo LIFE
Ewallko Coming to start Union
Here and lnlImates
Trouble.

mo, September is.--Ewauko 10
going to Honolulu 10 carry the gospel
OF labor unionism 70 the capital city.
He leaves Hilo next Friday and expects
to have a stirring time In the big town.
81 received letter last Sunday
from the secretary Of the new organ.
ization Of poolas In Honolulu said
Ewaliko last week. "Kane is the
president thereof, and Keawehaku is
the secretary. They stated that they
had formed a preliminary organization
which had appointed an executive COM
mittee, and this committee had decided
to try TO get me TO so 10 Honolulu TO
organize the union and 10 get charter
for IT, The organization pays my ex-
penses, so 1 am going next Friday to
look into the matter, and IL find that
the organization is all right, win
write for a charter for it. The trouble
is in Honolulu that the poolas are split
up in several factions. Some of them
think that l am likely to fool them,
and want to follow Kanekoa, while
Others think that Kanekoa is leading
them astray and want me to organize
them. l will probably have quite
lively time in Honolulu.
Union Prospering.
The union here is making arrange.
ments to handle the lumber work of
Hackfeld & Co., and negotiations are
now ON. Peter McRae, who is a mem
Der of the union, has taken a contract
for certain field work at the Wainaku
plantation, but not all his men are
members of the union. The unionists
hope to gradually secure contracts for
doing work ON the plantations.
new restaurant has been started
by members of the union on Front
street, and while it is not strictly a
union enterprise, the members of the
union are encouraged TO support it. r.
r. Richardson, the painter, officiates as
chef; Ben All Leong, the Home Rule
politician, waits on the customers, while
Bernard Kelekolio of oratorial fame, is
doing fancy stunts in the hash.slinging
line in his spare time.
Spread to Maui.
The labor union movement appears to
have spread to the Valley Isle, and
call has come forth for Ewaliko to 90
there and organize union branches at
Wailuku, Pauwela and Kaanapali. The
letter states that the preliminary organ.
izations are now being perfected and
That the movement is particular strong
because the Hawaiians have been ad.
vised by members Of visiting crews to
join the union movement. Ewaliko says
that he will go to Maui to organize
these branches as soon as the time is
ripe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
FOOD CONDITIONS ON
MAUI VERY GOOD

Food Commissioner Blanchard re.
turned from Maui yesterday morning
by the Claudine, and he found every.
thing in fine shape there, he said. He
meant, of course, generally speaking
for there are several things that will
have to be remedied, and these mat.
tiers will be taken up as early as pos
sible.
All the stores visited were in excel.
lent shape. There were but one or two
minor points that were to be criticized.
There seemed to be good management
in all the stores. It looked to him as
though the oriental stores were very
small affairs, indeed, and that the bulk
of the trade went to the plantation
stores. Generally speaking, the oriental
stores were only carrying small lines,
such as candy, canned goods and soda
water. He did not find the same con.
dition of affairs among the oriental
stores on Maui, as existed on Oahu and
Hawaii.
The two days that he spent there, the
Food Commissioner says, were the most
strenuous he had ever put in. He left
here hurriedly on Sunday on the spe-
cial trip of the Mauna Kea and returned
by the Claudine. This gave him forty.
eight hours on the island, and, of
course, he did not have an opportunity
to go into very many matters. He made
arrangements to have milk supplies
brought up, and this is practically all
he did in this line, The inspection that
was so hurriedly made was through
Paia, Kahului and Wailuku The soda
water works in the latter town were in
excellent shape.
From my point of view,o said Mr..
Blanchard, "things were in very sat
isfactory state. Perhaps there is some
thing needed from a sanitary stand.
point, but that has nothing to do with
me, and / cannot speak about it. There
is one trouble over there that will have
to be stopped, and that is the sale of
drugs by storekeepers without pharma.
clsts licenses. This goes on chiefly at
the Japanese drugstores, but also at
the plantation stores, for they sell nat.
ent medicines there as well. This sell
ing without license of patent medi.
cines has got to stop"
The Shortweight Hams.
The question of shortweight hams
that have been received here from the
Coast was also taken up by Mr.. Blan.
chard while ON Maui. 1t will no doubt
be recalled that the storekeepers drew
attention to the difference between the
actual weights of the hams and those
marked on the covers On Maui his
investigations led him to think that the
shortage was merely due to natural
shrinkage of the hams after tranship-
ment, as there was not very great
difference in the marked and the actual
weights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
To Secure Front Lands.

The commissioners passed motion
that the board acquire from the Terri
tory all the territory lands adjacent to
or adjoining the harbor frontage, to be
used for whatever purposes the commits
sion may find for them. There are GER
tain lands of the Territory on which
leases are expiring and the board be-
lieves their future control should be
vested in the commission,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-06
NOTE PRICES ON ODD PIECES

NV II / xA4VAS VV VOO vi
One solid cherry china stand, was 1922. 80. SIS. 90
Three velour touches, were $3.50 to $4,000 500
One solid mahogany wardrobe couch, gen.
uine leather cover, was S75.O0........ 5000
Two rustic seats, were $40 each ......... soc
One mahogany library liable, was $780,. 1000
One solid walnut buffet. was $25. OC ....... 1900
One solid oak 3-section and drawer base
book case, was $50. 90 .............. 80 90
One solid oak hall tree, French plate mirror,
was si5.5o:.:.::"::"*:::.....': 1000
One brass bed, slightly damaged, was $4,000 27.50
One lot go-carts, were $1,000 each. ........ 500
Two sanitary iron folding beds, $685. 90 each $500
Two lawn chairs, were $3.50 each......... $50
One lot of clothes racks, each ............ soc
One lot of pictures, former price up to $500 100
Any picture or looking glass in the store 25 per ct off
One wicker hall seat, was Sc. O0............ $50
One solid oak pedestal, was $6.00......... 400
One solid oak pedestal, was $5.50.......... $50
One solid oak pedestal, was $10.0O........ 600
One mahogany pedestal, was $6.O0........ 400
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-09-06

Specials at Remodeling Sale
Extract of Vanilla, Mexican oz 4Oc.
Extract of Vanilla, MexGan,S oz. BOTTLE. Goo.
Extract of Vanilla, MexGan, 16oz bottle.
Extract toll Lemon, GMets, 2oz bottles. fr Soc.
Peas, 2b extra Standard. 80. ..... ....... ....... 10 . per case, S3.oO
Van HoutensC ooa, two 2c cans for. 3c.
blended Coffee, SOC. vaue per pound csc.
U {. Government High Grad Re6nedC Coal OIL per case $500
Star Baking Powder, a r@y good brand two 2c.c cans for. 3c.
" one 3pound can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC.
n e5pound can SOC.
Pyramid Soap Powder kge packet. 20 3oc'
Star Naptha Powder, 1907 for csc.
Safety Coal Oil bulk pre auon. ..... zoe.
Apucotsm syrup thme large cas TO. .. 5Oc
Peaches in svup three ae casf for. .... Soc.
Po and Beans-M band-3pound cans l5c
Pie Fruits assorted. gallon cans each. ..... 4Oc
TeknrapbM Matches. per- addie . Csc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

back waiting to shoot over a !.
"haymaker.'' l don't. never
let man hit me when can pre-
vent it. :
l hit every time there is an :
opening, whether the blow is =
CHANGING or smashing. Every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

knockouts and in doing so do
much to spoil their future. Don't
try to knock out an opponent.
Use your head as much as your
hands. Be cautious. Acquire
generalship. Take it easy at first.
Watch every move the other fell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

less. I try to wear down my op-
ponents with a rain of punches,
preferring to win on points.
The greatest fault with begin
'ners is that they try to land
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Our Fortieth Birthday.

A very enjoyable "stag party
was held in this city last Satur-
day evening, in honor of II. p.
knappen, the occasion being his
10th birthday During t h e
course Of the festivities, the
guest Of honor (meaning us)
was presented with very hand
some scarf pin, set with a real
Sglistener er''-which sort Of put
our talk factory out of business
for few minutes. And right
here we rise to remark that when
it comes to a real live bunch of
good fellows. we don't know of a
town that S got anything on
Sisseton
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Reception for Mrs. shearer.

A reception was held at the
home of Mrs. E. M.Batson, We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. Shearer, who returned on
Monday from a two months So
journ in California. About thirty
Of the ladies of the Methodist
church were present, and most
delightful afternoon was spent
by all. The rooms were profusely
decorated with yellow and purple
chrysanthemums, and presented a
very artistic appearance. A. musi-
cal and literary program was rem
dered and dainty refreshments
were served. At the close of the
reception, each guest was pre-
sented with a yellow chrysanthe-
mum.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Died of Pneumonia

Joseph Kline passed away at
his home in Diamond, on Tues
day, Nov IA, the cause of his
death being pneumonia. Mr.. Kline
was born at Saltwater, Mimi, on
Sept. %. 1875. On July l, 1907,
he was married at Wheaton,
Mimi, tc Mrs. Ellen Benjamin,
who. together with one daughter,
survives him. He is also survived
by five stcp-children, who make
their home at Diamond and by an
aged father. one sister and one
brother. who reside at Saltwater.
To the bereaved family we ex-
tend our sincere sympathy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Prizes for South Dakota
Products.

For the best showing made
from an acre of alfalfa in South
Dakota. the Sioux City Tribune
is offering handsome silver tro-
ply cup and it will be awarded
at the Northwestern Land Pro-
ducts Show to be held in St. Paul
Dec. IL to %
Whoever wins this trophy cup
is sure to get a large amount Of
good advertising for the state of
South Dakota. The best show
ing made from an acre of alfalfa
in South Dakota must be good
showing and will doubtless COM
pare with any other acre in the
American Northwest.
TO compete for this trophy
farmers must report at once to
Colonel John d. Deets, commits
sioner of immigration at Pierre,
telling him where their farm is
located. how many acres they had
in alfalfa in 1911, what the yield
was per acre and what the yield
was from the best acre. They
should also state how the alfalfa
was used; if sold, what it bought
a ton; il fed, how it was used,
whether mixed with corn or not,
and the probable results and re
lative food value in their own
Judgment. Ii the alfalfa was
grown for seed, it should be so
stated and the amount of seed
secured may determine who wins
the prize
South Dakota is to be boosted
as an alfa a state not only by
the Sioux City Tribune, but by
the Northwestern railroad, which
will use 700 feet of floor space
in the st. Paul show to demon
strate the use to which alfalfa is
put ON South Dakota farm.
The Great Northern railroad is
offering fine silver trophy cup
for the farmer or the communi-
ty which furnishes Colonel Deets
with the best samples of grains
and grasses for the South Dakota
state exhibit at st. Paul. while
tho CT Do,,1 Aceoo;o4;o, &c C,o
merce will give a silver trophy
cup for the best bushel of wheat
and another for the best ten ears
of corn grown in South Dakota
and exhibited by Colonel Deets.
While the cups will be given to
the growers, all entries must be
made through Colonel Deets at
Pierne, who will have charge of
placing all South Dakota exhibits
in the St. Paul show.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24

The result of Wednesdays
count in the Standard-Posten
Voting Contest is shown below.
Miss Tryphena Lewis, of Eff
fngton, maintains first place, and
Miss Minnie D. Wilbur, of One
Road, advances to second place.
John S. Swanson, of Sisseton,
drops to third place, and w. E.
Stevenson, of Good Will, still
holds fourth.
The contest grows more in
teresting as it progresses, and
friends of the candidates in dis
tant lands and cities are sending
in remittances for new subscrip-
tions and renewals to help their
favorite win one of the prizes.
Besides the four leading candi-
dates, number of the others
are out hustling, rounding up"
votes, and show some very sub
stantial gains.
Now is the time to get busy.
Don't leave your favorite to
win this alone.
Get out and hustle.
The candidate will appreciate
the effort.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
STATES RECORD GOOD
South Dakota's Ten Year Av-
erage in Northwestern Group
is Excellent.

Pierre, Nov. 23.-The govern
mem crop report of the agricul-
tural department for September,
1911, giving ten year crop aver
ages, shows that South Dakota,
in a list of states com
posed of Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas has an av
erage Of 80 on corn, 81 on spring
wheat, 86 on oats, 81 on barley,
Ss on flax, and 852 on general
average of these crops. The
state is equal to any Of the list
on corn. second on spring wheat,
and first on oats. barley and
flax
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24

hearings evolves upon the ques-
ton whether this country shall
return to the obsolete system of
unrestricted competition, or
shall place the stamp of law up
on modern methods Of co-opera-
tion. Patriotic men everywhere
have shown great interest in the
hearings, and many members of
congress have returned to Wash
ington for the single purpose of
attending the sessions. If the
hoped-for should happen, and
these sessions are conducted i'm
partially without respect to
political bias, there cannot help
but be evolved one of the great
est assets in the way of know
ledge of an economic problem
that has been brought out from
a congressional investigation in
many years
The whole front show place of
one of Wasbington's principal
photograph galleries is filled with
pictures of Senator LaFollette.
The senator has been caught"
in every pose and position, with
and without smiles, reading, sit
ting, scowling and apparently
scolding. In some of the photo
graphs, all of which are the best
specimens of the art, the senator
looks as though he was carrying
all the burdens of all the people
on his shoulders, while other
postures leave him entirely care
free. 1t is about the most
marvellous display of expressions
ever fastened onto a single in
dividual outside of the "movin's"
Everyone stops to look, and most
of them say: What the deuce
did he get so many taken for?"
And as the senator never ex-
plains, it is not likely that the
curiosity of the capital will be
gratified with an answer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Accidentally Killed

bernt 0. Hough, who for a
number of years lived in Enter
prise township, but more recent
~ in Colorado, was accidentally
killed at Aroya, Colorado, last
Saturday. The particulars, as to
how the accident occurred or in
what manner he was killed have
not, up to the time of going to
press, been received. Mr.. Hough
is a brother of r. E. Howg, OF
Enterprise township and an uncle
of DR.: Howg, Of this city. De-
ceased leaves a large family. who
reside In Colorado.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Star Elects Officers.

At a meeting of Sisseton
Chapter, o. p. S., held last Fri
day evening, the following Of
flcers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Worthy PATRON. G. Knapp.
Worthy Matron = Mrs. j. G.
Knapp.
Secretary-Alice Kennedy.
Treasurer-Mrs. A. A. Peterson.
Conductress - Mrs. f. p. NAL
daner.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. Paul
Rickert.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
The Unique Orchestra
The Uniaue Orchestral

The Unique Orchestra IS
the name of new musical or
ganization recently formed in
this city. The Instrumentation Of
the new orchestra is as follows: !:
Violin, Hub Bollenbeck clarinet,
vern Bollenbeck; piano, Miss
Louise Renner. The new orches.
ira will play at the Unique Thea
tre every evening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24

w. E. Stevenson, Good
Will Mission >. 49,. ..25, $50
Miss Hazel Gleason, Eddy. .23,s25
er ...... 80. .I7,S5O
Miss Kate Eagen, Sisseton. 16, 400
Miss Irene Gamm. Sisseton IL 900
Miss Fleeta Renville, Peev-
er >. ...... ...... -. 1880
Miss Eva Grover, Sisseton 6,65O
Jelmar Bergstrom, Craw-
ford :. :. 4,175
Miss Agnes Olson, Vernon $3.50
Miss Mary Gosline, Peever 1926
Miss Jennie Eggen, Effing-
ton :. :. 1926
Miss Adah Streeter, Sisse-
ton :. :. ;. .......... 1926
G.. G. Allen, Wilmot >. :. 3,676
Miss Anna Steele, Ortley 3,675
Miss Amanda Brown, Ag-
ency :. =. .......... 3,010
Miss Lola Minder, Wilmot $3.50
Bernard Nelson, sisseton .. 1876
Dolph DeArment, Sisseton 1926
Miss Mollie Erickson, Sisse-
ton ;. ;. ;. :. ........ 3,126
Miss Anna Kelley, Peever 1895
Miss Clara Hegna, Peever 1925
Mrs. A. A. Rockstad, Dry
Wood Lake 49,. $50. 2,725
Miss Margaret Carroll, Will
mot >. >. :. .......... 1,725
Mrs. Art Mcdowell, Peev-
er 49,. >. 1,e25
Miss May McGee, Wilmot. 925
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
MARTIN Is FOR TAFT
The South Dakota Congressman
Makes Formal Announcement
OF His Support of the Presi-

dent.
Deadwood, Nov, %. - Con-
gresham Eben w. Martin of
Deadwood has come out in a
strong endorsement of President
Taft, and declares that he will
support him for denomination and
that he is the only republican
who can be elected president
next year. Mr.. Martin declares
himself in thorough accord with
the policies of the president and
pronounces them progressive re-
publican doctrine
The announcement in the Dead
wood Pioneer Times follows:
81 shall support the nomina-
tion and reelection of President
Taft. He was called to the presi-
dency four years ago as the un-
animous choice of republicans,
and nothing has since occurred tc
justify his desertion by anyone
who desires the supremacy Of re-
publican policies
"The big questions of the next
administration are the tariff, the
regulation OF corporations and
the promotion of universal peace.
On all of these questions the
president is sound and aggres-
sive.
''He insists upon schedule by
schedule revision of the tariff,
upon a scientific basis represent
ing the difference in cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad. This
is the most advanced republican
doctrine on the tariff. Only by
holding to this position can re-
publicans hope to win before
the American people. This is a
totally different proposition from
a democratic revision framed up
for political convenience to put
somebody in a hole. The presi-
dent is the foe of private mono
poly and upholds the law of free
competition and equal industrial
opportunity to all men. While
Taft is president, corporations
must operate lawfully or cease to
do business in interstate com
merce. Taft's arbitration policy
like the Peace of Portland of
the Roosevelt administration, will
mark an cl.och in oar progress to
wards universal peace.
"The president is a great con-
sclentions, strong American. His
heart is in full sympathy with
the cause of the people. He is
the only man whom republicans
can hope to nominate and elect
in 1912.
"'The great body of Soth Da-
hota people are fair minded and
just. They will have full oppor-
tunity to assert their loyalty to
the president and his administra-
ton. State and county Taft clubs
should soon be organized
throughout the state. The under
current of Taft sentiment is
strong in all parts of the state
and will be manifest in the June
primaries.
"My opinion is that the de.
legation from South Dakota to
the next republican national con
ventlon will be for Taft -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
Epworth League Social

The Epworth League will give
a social at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ia. Ray on Friday evening,
Dec. l. to which all are cordial
ly invited. An excellent program
is being arranged and refresh
ments will be served.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1911-11-24
A Merry Race
And a Close One

diss yphena Lewis Leads Again Week.-Mrs. Minnie d.
Wilbur Is Second, John Swanson Third W. E. Steven
Fourth in the staandardPosten Voting Contes-othe.
Candidates Actively Engaged in Rounding Up Votes
Candidates Desiring Win Prizes Can Only Do So BY
Hustng- Friends in Distant Cities and Lands Send Re
mittances Help Their Office
the Center of Attraction inthe City,