davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
Kinney UnIoads Fresh
Charges to Support
the Delegate.
Governor Mailed Reply
to Them Several
Days Ago.

The Advertiser publishes below
second brief by Attorney w. A. Kinney,
in behalf of Kuhio's charges against
Governor Frear. 1t was filed with the
secretary of the interior, in Washing
ton, and copies were received here some
time ago.
The Governor reply has already
gone forward. 81 read this brief some
time ago." said the Governor yester-
day, "and sent my reply. 1 do not
consider it proper to comment upon it
further now, as it seems to me that
my comment should be addressed to
the interior department. :"
Kinney's Latest.
Mr.. Kinney's brief, addressed to the
interior department, is as follows:
Sir:-In the matter of the complaint
of Honorable Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana-
ole, Delegate in Congress from Hawaii,
against the administration of Honor
able Walter F. Frear, Governor of Ha-
wali:
AS Governor Frear IS answer may
now be due from Hawaii any day, and
not knowing yet your views about al
lowing the Delegates counsel to in
spect such answer, or reply thereto,
and being called back to Boston (my
address there being care of Whipple,
Sears & Ogden, fremont Building), l
desire to tender the accompanying
brief in behalf of the Delegate, with
out prejudice to our request to inspect
Governor Frear's answer and to reply
thereto, and without prejudice to our
recent request, in writing, to inspect
communications from Honolulu rela-
tive to the protest IN question, or to
know the substance of the contents
thereof.
Yours respectfully,
(Slgned) w. A. KINNEY,
Attorney for Hon. j. X. Kalanianaole
In the matter of the complaint of Hon.
Jonah Kahlo Kalanianaole, Delegate
in Congress from Hawaii, against the
administration of Hon. Walter r.
| Frear, Governor of Hawaii.
In the complainant original letter
of protest against the reappointment of
| Governor Frear in October, 1911, &C.
ours the following passage:
| Possible National Issue.
If four years more of Governor
Frear's administration produce no bet
ter results than the last four years.
Hawaii is likely to drift into condi-
lions where public degradation from
the status of territory to one where
self rule even in purely local matters
is denied her people, may become
I"live national Issue.''
While this statement was copied in
to the specification of charges furnish
ed December 2, 1911, it was not com.
mented upon or explained by me, and
l feel it my duty, in justice to myself
and the people of the Territory of Ha-
wall, to explain upon the record the
statement in question, both to show
full justification for it and to make
clear any environment and surround
ings under which the Governor is
charged to have committed specific
acts of omission and commission in
disregard of his obligations as Cover
nor.
Asiatic Ascendency.
If any specific act charged is proven
or admitted to have been committed by
the Governor, the significance or cul
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28

+ = = 4 4 * 4 4 AZ ~
= PROFESSIONAL CARDS X
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
DAIRY REPORT

econtsinuad from nr.t pase,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28

Mccormick Christmas day, returned
to their home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mccormick is Mrs. Ratican's
daughter.
Crookston Daily Times: Miss
Esther Wilson is entertaining a num-
Der of her friends this afternoon at
Misses Julia, Esther and Agnes Pet
erson, Clara and Inez Hanson, Alice
Ebbighausen, Lizzie Gibson, Borg
hid Lundberg and Valla Alderman
Kelliher Journal: The teams COM
menced bringing in posts Saturday,
but so far no very big loads have
been hauled on account of poor
roads. A number of four horse teams
have been drawing sleds with thirty
foot racks, from a half to two-thirds
loaded, and at that they look like a
circus procession passing along.
A Des Moines man had an attack
f of muscular rheumatism in his shout
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
of $4,000 or more. He sought for
q quicker and cheaper way to cure
it and found it in Chamberlain Lin
iment. Three days after the first ap-
plication of this liniment he was
well. For sale by Barker's drug
sstore.-Adv.
A sleigh ride party was given Fri
day evening by number Of Bemidji
young pepole in honor of Miss
auckland of Minneapolis, who is a
guest at the H. L. Wilcox home. The
following were included: Miss
Buckland, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Johnson, George
Buxton, Miss Madeline Johnson,
Groome Mccullough, c. c. Cross,
Miss Dorothy Torrance, Rev. c. de L.
Harris, and Mrs. Dodge of Minneapo-
lis. After the ride they we're enter
tanned at the Wilcox home.
Mrs. F. S. Lycan left this morning
for Brainerd where she will spend a
few days with friends before going to
Minneapolis to. attend the Parker
Humes wedding next Thursday. Miss
Donna Lycan expects to leave Be-
midi Monday. Other Bemidji guests
at the wedding will be Mrs. c. R..
sanborn, who will go to Brain~---
Monday and to Minneapolis Wednes-
| day; DR.. Sanborn, who plans to leave
Wednesday night; Judge Stanton,
who will go to st. Paul Monday and
/ stay over for the wedding; and Will
] bur Lycan, who expects to accom-
pany Barnard Clifford home on
Wednesday.
| We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly. cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures OF colds.
1t contains no opium or other narcot-
&c and may be given to a child with
| implicit confidence. Sold by Barker's
drug store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28
Complete Change Sunday Night

tives in Bemidji during the holidays
left for their home in Puposky to-
day.
You can appreciate the dollar you
save. If deposited in the Northern
National Bank it will grow con-
stantly day and night and Sunday
Adv.
Wilbur Lycan, By Russell and
Barnard Clifford, of Minneapolis,
went to Nebish this afternoon and
will spend several days at the White
Pine camp.
Kelliher Journal: Chas. Lowry.
clerk of the Kelliher, is spending his
holiday vacation at Bemidji and
Crookston. There must be some at
traction there
2 A combination set Of Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box worth $3.50.
Mrs. H. P. Dunning and Mrs
Charles Borchardt went to Solway
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dunning
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Naugle.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Muncy enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Cunning
ham, of New York city and Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Cunningham and daugh-
ter Olive, at dinner Friday evening"
When you have bilious attack
give Chamberlain Tablets a trial.
They are excellent. For sale by Bar
ker's drug store.-Adv.
Misses Eva Hedman and Ella YES
tire of Guthrie, who have been the
guests of Mrs. F. 3. Henderson for a
couple of days left today. Miss He'd
man went to Becida, wheer she is
teaching.
Kelliher Journal (Blackduck) On
her way home to Bemldji, Miss
Frances Bowers, the Inez teacher,
and Mrs. Chas. Gunderson, were the
over-Sunday guests of Mrs. Dan
Mitchell and Mrs. VIM. Skrief.
If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle eff
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale by Bankers drug store
Adv.
The members of the Saturday Eve
ming club will entertain their wives
at banquet at the Markham hotel
tonight at 1880. After the dinner
they will go to the home Of DR.. and
Mrs E. H. Marcum where they will
| be entertained at cards.
Walker Pilot: Mrs. Roy Still
spent Christmas at Menahga; Charles
and Mrs. Kinkele went to Brainerd
for the day; DR.. LaDue was at Back
| Z
and Mrs. Payne and Mrs Gleason at
Bemidji.
You will find that druggists every
where speak well of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. They know from
long experience in the sale Of it tina,
in cases Of coughs and colds it car
always be depended upon, and that
It is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by Bankers drug store
| Adv.
Mrs. T. Ratican and her sister
Mrs. Reardon, of Blackjack, who
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28
Average Value Of Butter.

The average value of butter sold
by farmers in the United States as
whole was 24.2 cents per pound in
1903, as compared with 1877 cents
in 1899, an increase of 44.9 per cent.
In 1909 the average value was high
est in New England, 28.9 cents, and
lowest in the east south central diyis-
ion, 21.3 cents. The average value
of cheese sold increased from 81
cents per pound in 1899 to 12.l cents
in 1909, or 33 per cent. In the lat
ter year the agerave ranged from
10.1 cents in the middle Atlantic and
east south central divisions to fifteen
cents in the Mountain division.
The following table gives statistics
of the production of dairy products
on the farms of the United States by
geographic divisions:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28

t Farm-made Cheese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28

Mrs. John ziegler and baby were
taken to their home Wednesday from
the St. Anthonys hospital.
Miss Maude auckland Of Minnea-
polls is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Wilcox for a few days.
Kelliher Journal: Fred Chamber
lain, night man at the depot, spent
his Christmas at home in Bemidji.
The winter play ground of Bemid-
1.-THE roller rink Absolutely no
dust.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson and
son Ralph spent Christmas day with
DR.. and Mrs. Freeburg in Blackjack.
Mrs. S. Sankey of Becida, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs
F. B. Henderson, left for her home
today.
Sister Benedict, who has been con-
fined to her room for nearly two
weeks, is again able to be around in
the hospital.
Ask to be shown the special prem
iums offered to Pioneer readers. They
will be brought right to your door or
may be seen at this Office.
A Christmas tree and program will
be given in the First Scandinavian
Lutheran church Sunday evening at
eight o'clock
". A. Baund of Floodwood, Min
nesota, had slight operation
Thursday morning at the St. An
thongs hospital.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.-Adv.
Kelliher Journal, (Eland): Miss
Traverse went to Bemidji Saturday,
expecting to spend the remainder of
the winter there.
George Stein returned from Supe-
rior, Wisconsin Friday afternoon. He
was accompanied by his son, Max
Stein of Superior.
Secure set of six Rogers IA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
Kelliher Journal (Shooks): c. G..
Johnson has just about finished the
interior carpenter work on H. Dahl
stul's new house.
Mrs. Pennock Brown and her
daughter, Miss Beulah, Of st. Paul,
are the guests of Mrs. Browns sister,
Mrs D. l.. Stanton.
E. E. Mcdonald and wife are ex-
pected to return next Monday from
St. Paul where they spent the Christ
mas holiday season.
A season ticket will be given free
to the boy and girl who skates the
most between today and New Years
day, at the rink.-Adv.
Amelia and Marie Sherberg OF
Blackjack, who were injured in an
auto accident some time ago are re
covering from their injuries.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Benson of Win.
nipeg, arrived Friday morning and
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fullerton for a few days.
Miss Irene Logan returned to Be-
midi yesterday afternoon after hav'
ing spent Christmas in Grand Rapids
which is her former home.
A good education opens the doo1
to paying positions. Secure you1
education at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Minn.-Adv.
Rem Bell returned from Wash
burn, Wisconsin,, Friday morning
after spending his Christmas vaca'
ton visiting friends and relatives.
C. C. Crippen is spending week
with his brother in Austin, Mime
sofa. Harold Hayner of this city has
charge of the studio in his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hughes, who
hsve been visiting friends and rela-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28
But Plain?

Mayme-It was SO silly for me to
quarrel with George: sometimes
think I'm just plain fool
Grayce-You're too hard on yourself.
dear; l don't consider you the least
bit of fool.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28

1899 as given in the published re-
ports of the twelfth census, but this
difference is doubles due in part to
| the fact that the latter included some
estimates for farms with incomplete
reports. The manufacture Of butter
| and cheese is. hoWevert gradually be-
ing transferred from farms to factor
| les. The combined farm and factory
! production Of butter was 1,619,415,-
900 pounds in 1909 and 1,491,753,-
900 pounds in 1899 The increase
! during the decade was thus 127. 662,-
coo pounds, or s6 per cent. The fac
tory production alone increase 48.7
| per cent. OF the total product, that
made In factories constituted 38.6
per cent in 1909 and 28-2 per cent in
1889.
The production of cheese on farms
and in factories was 320,532,000
pounds in 1909, an increase of IA
per cent At both censuses much the
greater part of the cheese was made
In factories, but the proportion in
1909 (97.1 per cent? was higher
than that in 1899 GAS per cent?.
OF the total value of dairy pro-
ducts in 1909 (excluding the value of
milk and cream consumed on the
farm where produced), the east north
central division reported $159, 674,-
I 900, or 26.S per cent, the middle At
lantic division .$130,773,000, or 219
per cent, and the west north central
division $1O8,S25,00O, or 1873 per
cent, these three lewiston together
reporting over two-thirds of the to-
tai. It is probable, however, that the
relaive Importance of the home con-
sumption of milk and cream is con-
siderably greater in the south and
somewhat greater in teh west than
| it is in the north.
According to the figures reported,
the average production of milk per
COW Chased on the number of dairy
COWS in 1910 on farms reporting milk
produced in 1909 and the quantity
of milk produced in 1909 was very
| much greater in the New England,
| middle Atlantic, East North central,
and Pacific divisions than in any of
the rest. This doubtless conforms
approximately to the facts.
The quantity of butter made on
farms was less in 1909 than in 1899
in the four geographic divisions of
the north, and also in the Pacific
division, but in all of these divisions,
except the middle Atlantic and the
New England, the factory produc-
ton was decidedly greater in the
later year than in the earlier. In the
three southern divisions, where prac-
tically all the butter is still made on
farms, there was an increase in farm
production between 1899 and 1909,
the percentage Of increase for the
three divisions then together being
n. OF the tIivisions in which
the greater part Of cheese Is made in
factories, the middle Atlantic divis-
ion shows marked decrease in pro-
duction, while in the east north cen
trail there was an increase of fifty Der
cent in the combined farm and fac
tory output.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-28
Leading Dairy States.

In 1909 the leading dairy states,
as judged by the total value of the
farm production Excluding milk
and cream used at home), were New
York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Hi
nois, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Michi-
gan, and California, in each of
which the value reported exceeded
$20,0o0,000. In production of but
ter ION farms and in factories COM
bined) Wisconsin was the leading
state, followed by Iowa, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Illi-
nois and New York. A large part of
the milk produced in New York is
sold for consumption in the cities,
and large proportion is also used
in making Cheese. New York rank
ed next to Wisconsin in the produc-
ton of cheese, and in no other state
did the cheese production equal one
seventh of the production in New
York. In combined production of
butter and cheese Wisconsin led,
with -279,9s2,00o pounds, followed
by New, York with 174,944,oOO
pounds. #
In total value of dairy products
sold by farmers in 1909, the east
north central division ranked first,
followed by the middle Atlantic and
west north central, these three divis-
ions together reporting seventy-three
per cent of the total for the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Stock to the discriminating With each
Of Common
all of
possible in
Could
element o hance eliminated
trouble of
tESF16ATEa INVEST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

such but this little different
SAFE
Development
in
around the city Garemon Richmond
River.
$
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
Sense About SiIos.

Corn belt stock farmers can much
better afford silos than to forego their
use, even though It be necessary to
borrow the money to cover their cost,
says the Breeders Gazette. Silos are
form of insurance, protecting their
owners against drought, with its grass
less pastures, insuring the payment Of
nutritious, palatable feed upon demand
to live stock, conserving in diGestible
form practically the entire corn plant
and warranting the cash sale Of hay
and grain when prices are particular
ly attractive. 1t is wonderful grip
that silos give their owners on the diff
ficult situations that arise in unfavor-
able seasons. They should be consid-
cred not as minor conveniences nor yet
as worth having only when peculiar
set Of conditions exist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
THE CURING OF ALFALFA.
Methods Used by Farmers TO Save the
First Crop of Hay.

A correspondent of the National
Stockman and Farmer wants to know
the best way of saving the first crop OF
alfalfa hay. In the states east Of the
Mississippi river ii is usually difficult
to make crop of hay late in May or
early in June. When rains do not in
terfere the alfalfa can be cured i'll
windrow and cock without much diff
Guilty, but usually there is some rain.
Many growers cure partly in swath
and windrow and then place in small
cocks and cover with muslin hay cap
which is weighted down at each cor
ner.
If the season is wet some damage to
the hay results and the alfalfa beneath
the cocks Is killed unless the hay is
moved once or twice.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16

"You say that you love the accused?'
81 do"
"And will marry him if he is acquit-
ted?" @
Eyes, and If he is hanged"
what. Marry him in pr sen on the
eve Of execution
Il will marry him at the foot of the
gallows"
The lawyer babe her go al l tell the
prisoner that there was hope for him.
but that his escape from death, IL at
all, would be by hairs breadth.
Dangerfield was tried. but the lawyer
did not appear to defend him. The
evidence against him was so strong.
the sheep having been found tethered
to his door, that he was pronounced
guilty and sentenced to be hanged. He
offered to decide the matter by combat
with Ricketts,, whom he suspected Of
having brought the misfortune upon
him, but Ricketts, declined on the
ground that he was not the owner Of
the sheep.
The day Of the execution was a holl-
day, rs all such days were at that time.
though Dangerfield's neighbors were
plunged In grief, for he was much re-
spected among them, and they did not
see why he should have stolen one
sheep when he was the possessor Of
several hundred Marjory went with
him to the gallows, and, seeing Tom
Ricketts, by the way among the lockers
on, she gave him n scowl Of defiance
and hatred. On arriving at the place
OF execution she cast glance over the
assembled multitude and was aston.
ished to see among them the lawyer
Bleckstun.
When all was ready and the hang
man was about to adjust the moose
Marjory cried out:
81 claim this man in marriagev'
There was the silence Of surprise
among the spectators, then further as.
constituent when Bleckstun arose.
"And l claim him as free man"
who are your" asked the sheriff.
81 am Edmond Bleckstun."
ION what ground to you claim the
prisoner
under an edict Of his most gracious
majesty King Edward Nv. which COM
mands that when man Is to be exc
cuted for crime II any woman shall de-
mand him In marriage he shall be
spared and given to the woman"
The sheriff had too great respect for
the learned councillors knowledge OF
law to act counter to his opinion. and
the friends Of Dangerfeld set up Q
cry:
"a marriage! A marriagew
The priest then performed the we'd
ding ceremony, the bride and bride
groom walked away, followed by the
acclamations Of those who, having
come to see an execution, had, looked
upon n wedding. X
Proof was afterward adduded that
Ricketts, had stolen the sheep, and he
was hanged for the crime
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-03-16
Wifbfbe Short Story Wrif erS
Medieval Justice
By ]. MURRAY READ

Ar ANY of the laws Of medieval
II" times were very curious. At
H1 first cases were decided by
combat, and it was long
while before the jury system came into
use In those days punishment was
very disproportionate to the crime. Dur
ing the reign of King Edward Nv. Of
England young girl Of Yorkshire was
wooed by two lovers, the one young
farmer Of her own rank, the other the
profligate son of wealthy merchant.
Robert Dangerfeld, the farmer, held
the principal place In Marjory's affec-
tons, but Tom Ricketts,, the merchants
son, being heir to great prospective
wealth, was a rival to be dreaded.
Ricketts, was great rascal and at
first never intended to marry the girl.
but Marjory was well able to take care
Of herself, and the young scapegrace
soon discovered that he could only
have her, If at all, after q legitimate
wedding ceremony. AS soon as he
came unto this condition Marjory, pos
sibly in order to tantalize him, de-
clared that she intended, after all, to
wed Robert Dangerfield.
Ricketts, by this time was madly in
love and ready to commit any crime to
gain the girl. One dark night he stole
sheep from one Of his fathers ten
ants, carried it to the cottage Of his
rival and tethered 1t to the doorpost.
Robert awoke In the morning and was
astonished to find the sheep, which,
with the simple faith Of that day, he
considered a gift sent him from
heaven. Tom Ricketts, told the owner
that he had seen his animal in posses
sion of Dangerfeld. The young farmer
was arrested and thrown into prison
on a charge Of sheep stealing. Then
Ricketts, rode to the home of Marjory
to tell her the news:
"Dangerfield has been sheep stealing.
Tie Is In prison and will be tried and
hanged. DO not waste more time, Mar
jory, in listening to men of low de-
gree. Set the day for our wedding.
We will travel and see foreign lands,
and when we return I will build cas-
tie for you to live in"
Now, Marjory was no fool. She knew
that Ricketts, was in earnest, but she
distrusted him.
81 won't marry you, Tom Ricketts,"
she said. 'if You build twenty castles.
! am going to marry Robert Danger
field"
"You mean II Robert Is not hanged"
81 will marry him whether he is
hanged or not"
MarJory visited Dangerfield in prison
and asked him what she could do to
save him. Her lover S.lde her 90 to
Bleckstun. n famous lawyer of that
name. and ask him II he could suggest
any way out of the difficulty. Bleck-
stun familiarizcd himself with the case,
then questioned MarJory. [11A1