davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
MRS. J. K. BROWN returned in the

MRS. J. K. BROWN returned in the
Siberia
REV. A. S. BAKER arrived from
Kona in the Kilauea.
MR.. and MRS. r. r. ELGIN arrived
from Mahukona in the Kilauea.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN PRINCE of
Montreal are at the Young Hotel
H. c. AUSTIN, bookkeeper of Hawaii
Mill Company, Kohala, arrived in
the Kilauea,
GENERAL BADEN-POWELL, hero OF
Mafeking and originator of the Boy
Scouts, is expected in Honolulu in
May
MR.. and MRS. PERRY of San Fran,
cisco were guests of Justice and
Mrs. Antonio Perry while the ST
IBERIA was in port,
CONSUL CANAVARRo is quoted as
saying he expects visits of Portu,
guese men-of-war to Hawaii to be
more frequent after the opening OF
the Panama Canal
MRS. GEORGE II. FAlRCHlLD had to
Il. 1. h..nnIAnI l.. NJ. Wn..I. rrtiHl I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
BHr
TERRITORY or HAWAI-

T. kkiILkH OLE HAWAII.
Court or LAND RFgIsrRATION
TERRITORY 0r HAWAII fo HENRY
D.. NAlhur JOHN sERRAO. MRS
MARY sAll>I: TRUSTEES OF THE
ESTATE OF HERNrcE pArAm
BISHOP Dccessed. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. bv Alexander Lindsay
Ir ATTORNEY GENERAL. ana
NARSvON CAMPBELL srperin.
feudent of the pnbHr Works: COIN
ny OF HAWAII by JAMES d.
LEWIS Chairman o. fin, BOARD of
spper,fscrs. IuvRs pr yAArvAL
uAr-. unrPs or r,rrrr KAMA.
xAOTNu. WILLIAM NAINIIr.
J4ErRs OF <ATu<oI,T-. yAOTTr
ru,. EAuA\DrApI-A. GEORGE
NAIDu-. r A Ir-CAs. HEIRS
AND ASSIGNS or rOsrprT TJEr5A.
IrAIIA Deceased and to an whom
A. may. ,o,carr.
W-bara,s o. rotf+ior has beaD pra-
se,ta5 to said c,rrr Inv rIoabfro, Rose
RradIo,. r., rapfst,r and con firm her
title I'm rba fo1rowfn-.descrihad land
sitn,t. i'm ,.,i,las Milo cor,+,. of rrs.
vaH and TERRITORY or Hawaii and
psrtioY1.rl, described ,s r,r1ove.
portion inf ~ p 1874 7. o. A 515-
,,sr. % f., r,p,bor, and
po,.tiy,, ,F ID u a7, .. a. -71q
anana ia TOW r>amam,rr mi of Piopio.
Abrnrus Of Wafalzaa uno Hawaii
RaefnrfDg a. an inch galvanized iron
niDo ~ fence corner from which the
true szfmrtb and distance TO Govern
mont survey Rofareroa Point "Piopio
90 iz r--5 an, -ar s- feet and the co.
ordfrotes of said rofrr of beginning
,ororrod I'm Government Survey Trig.
stafor ousr,f" an. 1151 o. feet North
.nd cftq IN foot r,ast and running NV
tr,,, s.zi,,,,tbg.
7-os7s "a, l-o- feet along fence TO
nm inch gqIvarfzed iron nine at
fo,oo corner.
O. 90 10, Sc so fee. along fence TO
nm inch qsrvarizad iron pine at
fonca corner.
ooes 20, 242 go feet along fence to
an inch csrvsrfzad iron nine at
r,,ca corner.
oq-o 7S, qov 12S "a foet along fence
+o ,, iocb gaIvanizod iron nine at
fence corner.
s-7oeo 2D 12oq az raat along fence 70
nm inch go1varizod iron nine al
fo,oo CORNER.
e-1q1o a. ms n feet along fence tc
an inch ga,vanizad iron nine at
f,rco corDar.
7-1O5o 49, 1880 feet along fence t
middle Of large India tree at thu
North corner of this lot;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
RSONS IN THE NEWS

an attack Of appendicitis just after
Senator Fairchild had come out
cured of pneumonia
G. FRED BUSH, sales manager of the
Honolulu Iron Works, was served
at Detroit with a subpoena to give
evidence before the federal grand
jury in the bathtub trust case.
$50
JOHN T. NICHOLSON, irrigation
ditch promoter, gave an opossum
dinner in Washington to twenty
guests, including members of both
Houses, some OF whom had visited
Hawaii in congressional parties,
MRS. GRACE A. FENDLER haa
brought suit against Richard Wat
son Tully, author Of the Hawaiian
play, Bird of Paradise" for injunc,
ton and $4,000 damages, claiming
that the playwright stole his play
from her She declares that much
of the plot and scenic plans are her
own. Tully has answered, ALLEGING
that he had completed a rough
sketch of the play in 1907 Will.
Mrs Fender did not show her play
to him before 1909 He also pre-
sents an affidavit from Mrs. Hearst
mother of William Randolph Hearst
to show that in 1907 he had talked
with har about tho NAV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

per Merchants Exchanged
SAN FRANCISCO, March l2.-Sail-
ed p. m, S, S. China for Honolulu,
GAVIOTA, March l2-Ship Falls Of
Clyde, safe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

A 1912 Hupmobile runabuut is for
sale. See classified ads for particu-
lars
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Bank Affairs All Right.

The South Shore Repu blican,
in speaking of the death of r. ".
Williams who shot himself last
week. either accidentally or with
suicidal intent, says:
On account of the circum-
stances surrounding the tragic
death of Mr.. r. w. Williams, the
directors of the Farm ers State
bank, of which Mr.. Williams was
cashier. thought it best to have
the affairs of the bank examined.
Accordingly the bank was closed
on Tuesday and Wednesday while
L. H. Sohn, examiner for the
state banking department, made
q thorough examination. Every
thing was found in first class
condition and the bank was re-
opened this morning in 9 good
shape q il ever was.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Freight Wreck at Milan
No. 96, East.bOund Freight Goes into
Ditch Near Milan, Minn., Tues
day Morning and Sew
eral are Injured

Another bad freight wreck oc.
Cured near Milan last Tuesday
morning, when some eighteen
cars left the track and got piled
up in bad shape. The train was
No. Ga, the through freight east.
ward bound which is due to leave
Milbank at 5:O4. Fortunately
none of the railroad men were
hurt, but several hoboes who
were stealing a ride, were more
or less injured.
The wreck was so bad that a
temporary track had to be built
around it before No. l could pass
in the afternoon, and that train
was over three hours late. Con
ductor Sutcliffe and Engineer
Spencer Baird took the big
wrecker to the scene Wednesday
although one of the small wreck'
ing outfits had been sent there
earlier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
A Lost Workman
Found After Z Years Absence by Dili'
gence Of Grand Recorder Henry
Neill of Aberdeen.

Grand Recorder Henry Neill
of the South Dakota A. .. Y. w.
has just received notification that
William l.. Lansing, formerly OF
Aberdeen, has been found alive
and we'll at Portland, Ore, after
an absence of seven years, during
which he was supposed to be
dead and an effort was made to
collect on the $4,000 policy carried
by Lansing in the fraternity.
Lansing lived in Aberdeen in
1894 and married Miss Alice Iost
of that place. The family later
moved to Marshall, Texas, and in
1905 Lansing disappeared from
Winslow, Arizona 1t was later
rumored that he had been killed
in the mountains. Mrs. Lansing
searched diligently for her hus-
band and in the meantime kept
up his assessments in the Work
men.
Recently she prepared to make
application for the money due on
the policy under the clause which
holds that a man missing tor
seven years is presumed to be
dead. This caused the lodge to
become active. A clue to Lam
sings possible whereabouts was
uncovered, and last week &. K.
kimball of Aberdeen went out to
Portland on an investigation trip,
which resulted in the receipt by
the grand recorder Of the follow,
ing message:
Have found Lansing; identi-
tication complete; was on the
point of skipping out again for
parts unknown, fearing the wrath
of his Texas wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Marvin People Doing Well

G.. P. Mollberg. of Dew Drop,
Sask., came down from the north
west Friday for visit at his old
home at Mar vin, and also to Sc
cure settlement with the rail
road company for the new right
of way which they have taken
through his land. He says that
the Marvin people who are locat-
ed in his locality in Saskatche-
wan are all doing we'll and like
their Canadian home, their worst
disadvantage being their dis
tance from town, being some &C
miles from q railroad town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Twenty-six Years Ago
Grand Central Hotel Demolished
by NindstOrm Similar to
that of Monday Night

The bad wind storm of last
Monday night brought to the
recollection of some of the old
timers the wind storm that de-
mOlished the Grand Central hotel,
a three story frame structure
which had been erected on the
present site of the st. Hubert
hotel. G. S. Amsden thought it
was about this time of the year
the storm occurred. and A. j.
Bleser commenced to look over
the archives in his Office and he
discovered a photograph of the
wrecked building, with memo.
randum on the back giving the
date as July Z, 1886, or just 26
years ago and one day. William
Cleveland was the contractor,
and was quite heavy loser, as
the frame work of the building
was all up and plastered and the
brick veneering was about to be
put In when the storm came up
without warning and wrecked 1t.
There was but one other build
ing in the block, one story
structure occupied by Jas. Doyle
as saloon. This building was
later moved to Second avenue
and is the one occupied by the
Farley company's garage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
A Now Farmers Elevator.

J. G. Jensen and Joseph Eliason,
prominent farmers from the vicinity
of Strapdburg, we're in the city yes
terday circulating subscription pa
per in the interest of the new farm
ers elevator to be erected at Strand.
burg.
1t is planned to sell $1,000 worth
of stock at $40 per share before 60
ing ahead with the project and the
greater part of this amount has al
ready been raised. A meeting will
be held in Strandburg at 2 o'clock
tomorrow (Friday) Afternoon, and
citizens of Strandburg and vicinity
and all other persons interested and
in favor of the project are invited to
be present Farmers elevators in
nearly every town and city of any
size all over the northwest have been
good paying investments and there is
every reason to believe that such an
elevator would be success at Strand
burg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Mrs. o. r. BOSWOrth
A Former Milbank Woman Adopts
Five More Children in Her
North Dakota Home.

Five more adopted children
have just been added to the very
remarkable BoSworth household
of adopted children at Dickinson,
n. D., where sixteen orphans
have already found a home. All
told, Mrs. O. r. Bosworth, who
is well known in this community,
has adopted twenty one children
in the last few years, all of whom
now make their homes with her,
and in addition she adopted
several who have grown up and
have been married and live in the
vicinity of Dickinson.
The latest additions to her
unique family are all boys Four
came from one family at Fort
Ripley, Mont, the mother having
heard of Mrs. Bosworth's kind
ness to orphans, having appealed
to her for aid, with the result
that the children, for whose we'll
fare the mother alone was respon-
sible through the death of her
husband, were all adopted and
brought to the Bos worth home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
w. C. T. u. Excursion.

Some fifteen or twenty ladies
of the w. G.. T. u. took an excur'
to Simpson Park Tuesday and
enjoyed dinner at the Mime
warmette returning home on the
) O'Clock flyer. Messrs. W. ".
Harper and John Stafford were
taken along with the understand
ing that they were to be seen and
not heard, and that they would
be permitted to look after the
luggage and perform other gal
liant service if they kept we'll in
the back ground during the trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Weary Willies Must Work
Aberdeen Adopts a Measure to Make
the Hobo Work.

The city of Aberdeen, as will
be seen from the following is
hereafter going to make the hobo
work, and it would be a good
plan for Milbank and all other
towns to adopt some similar
treatment of the innumerable
tramps that have become a nui-
sance and menace to socie-
ty. The present treatment,
simply driving them from one
town to another is not effective
in decreasing their number.
The Aberdeen News says:
After months of effort on the
part of Mayor Hall, Police and
Fire Commissioner Rasmussen,
Municipal Judge Crane and Chief
of Police Jump, the problem OF
diminishing the city's unwelcome
influx of hoboes, tramps and
yeggmen bids fair to be solved
in the near future.
The city commissioner at their
meeting, gave the first reading
to an ordinance which will enable
the authorities to put to work
all miscreants who are commit
ted to the city calaboose, follow
ing conviction. The prisoners
will be made to break stone and
to perform such other work as
may seem advisable to the
authorities.
While at work they will be
properly watched, special over
seer being provided to that end.
They will be treated humanley
but will be made to work. They
will be fed, SO that they can work
and the results, so the authorities
hope, will be that the daily mum.
Der of arrests for intoxicatiOn or
vagrancy will dwindle consider
ably, for the majority of those
who are committed to the city
jail for from three to six days,
are the type of weary Willies'
whom nothing will drive away
quicker from a city than the fact
that they have to work, if locked
up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
A FINE CROP

Everyone who makes trip in.
to the country these days return
with the same report that they
never saw better crops than are
to be seen in Grant county this
year. The excellent condition
of the grain is not in one locality
or confined to one crop, but it
wouldappear that all the different
grains and corn are vieing to out.
do each other. The early barley
and rye are now about ready for
the harveSters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Returned From Coast Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. koepke,
returned from their trip to tie
coast country last week, and re-
port having had a very fine time.
They visited for a couple tf
weeks with their son, Ben Keep
ke, who is carrying on a grocery
store in Seattle, and is doing a
nice business. They also visited
with John Buzzell, former
neighbor and resident in Grant
Center, but who has been out in
Washington for the past twenty
years. They came home by the
Canadian Pacific route, and stop
ped off at Medicine Hat, Calgary,
and several other points in the
dominion.
They visited several days with
their old neighbors James Thirsk
at Rawlf, Alberta and H. S. Jones
at Wetaskin, and also saw at the
latter place Frank Cameron, one
of the early settles in this county
and atCalgary met Lyle Benedict
and bride, they having just ar.
rived from their wedding in
North Dakota. Mr.. Koepke says
that the crops were all looking
fine through the Canadian north
west.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Sunday Ball Playing.

While there may be a difference
of opinion as to Sunday games,
there is a strong sentiment in
every christian community
against making the Sabbath day
day of sport, and it was in rec
ognition and in response to this
sentiment that the legislature
enacted a law against the Sunday
games, and this law is now on
the statute books, While ball
games have been played on the
Mllbank grounds for the past
two Sundays, we understand
that the law will be invoked and
a test case made of the matter if
the games are continued. That
| the admission fee is taken under
cover of pay for a band concert,
it is believed by the opponents Of
the Sunday ball game will be
looked at by the courts simply as
an evasion of the law. The stat
ute is very drastic and reads:
Sec. 1.-THE performance Of
any tragedy, comedy, opera, bal
let, farce, negro minstrelsy, spar
ring contest, trial of strength, or
any part therein and any moving
picture show of the same, or any
circus, equestrian, dramatic per-
formance or exercise, orany per-
fOrmance or exercise of jugglers,
acrobats, club performances or
rope dancers or base ball games,
where all admission fee is charg
ed or anything of value is accept
ed by the manager, or any Of the
players or anyone connected with
said game as a condition of wit
Messing the same by the public,
on the first day of the week are
forbidden, and every person aid.
ing in such exhibition, perform
ance, exercise or game, adver-
tisement, posting or other
wise, and every owner or lessee
Of any garden, building or room,
place or structure, grounds or
park, who leases or let's the same
for the purpose of such perform
ance or exhibition or exercise or
game on the first day of the week
or who assents to the use of the
same for any such purpose, if it
be SO used, is guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars and
not less than twenty-five dollars
or Imprisonment in the county
Jail for a period not exceeding
thirty days nor less than ten days
or be subject to both such fine
and Imprisonment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Bringing in School Books.

In accordance with the change
of school books made by the
county board of education at it's
recent meeting the several town
ship and district school officers
are bringing in their old books
for exchange County Auditor
Nixon has one of the jury rooms
for the storing of the books and
if the books were of somewhat
more extended variety he would
have a library that would beat
them all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

Henry Dehlendorf brought uA
in a sample of early barley which
shows that the terrific wind
storm of Monday night whipped
the barley heads quite badly and
entailed heavy loss. Forum
ately the wheat crop was not Tar
enough advanced to be injured
in the same way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Union Church Service

July IA, at German Evangelica
church, Rev. E. Holgate preaching
July Il, at Methodist church, Rev
w. J. Oldfield preaching.
July %, at Congregational church
Rev. n c. Haag preaching.
Aug. 4, Evangelical church, Rev. E
Holgate preaching.
Aug. IL, M. r. church, Rev. w. j
Oldfield preaching.
Aug. Is, Congregational church
Rev. H. C. Haag, preaching.
Aug. Is, Evangelical church, Rey
E. Holgate preaching.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

At the home of the brides
mother at Revillo, on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. K
O. Storlie, of Portland Me, Mr..
Oliver Storlie and Miss Hattie L.
Mortell, both of Revillo, s. D.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs
Alfred Mortell, and the groom is
a son of Hon. w. o. Storlie, and
both young people have grown up
from infancy in Revillo. The
good wishes of the entire com
munity go with them on their
welded journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Some New Locomotives

In anticipation of the increased
business demands which the
crops indicate will be made upon
the railroad this fall, the company
is putting on some new locomo-
tives of greater power. Chief
Engineer A. 2. Coles brought out
two of these during the past week
on testing runs. They are class.
ed as L2 and are provided with
what is known as the superheat
Ser, and have 8 drive wheels
Some thirty-eight Of these new
engines are being placed on this
division.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Civil Service Examination

The government is advertising
examinations for a forest clerk,
who will be examined for steno-
graphy and typewriting and must
have had had one years expert
ence. Application to be on file
July 31st at any first or second
class post-ofice. Examination
will also be had for astenographer
(male) for Panama and Philip
pines, and q man for field service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

H. A. Riley met with 1quite an
accident Tuesday evening. He
was climbing out of box car
which he had been: loading, and
while his hand was on a board
across the car doorway, he Jump
ed to the ground, but a large
gold ring on one of his fingers
caught on nail in the board and
held him up. The wrench upon
the finger lascerated the flesh and
nearly tore the finger from the
hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
BOY SCOUTS TAKE HIKE TO LAKE

About dozen of the boy scouts
in charge of Harry Pawson start
ed Wednesday morning on hike
to Linden Beach. They reached
the lake before nightfall, and on
their journey made business of
picking up the stones along the
road and making a better path
for the autos. A number of the
boys returned home the next
morning With Emil Johnson 5
auto.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
Library Open Saturday

The public library will be open
Saturday afternoon and evening,
July Is, and all patrons who have
books that are not taken for the
summer are requested to bring
them in at that time so that they
may be properly credited with
the return Of the book.
MISS SHANNON, Librarian
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12
A Midnight Wind Storm
from Foundations and Some Of
Them Were Blown Down.

Last Monday night about
eleven O'Clock bad wind storm
with light rain followed an op-
pressively warm afternoon. No
very serious damage was done in
the city, though all over town
trees were blown down, or had
limbs wrenched off, and all
loose articles were lifted out of
place One of the upper glasses
in the Emanuel store window was
blown in and slight losses of this
character were numerous, Frank
Rabel ane Peter Van Ash having
their barns moved from the
foundation.
To the east and south of town
the storm was still more violent,
and the barn of Otto Schumacher,
in section 2 Alban township,
about three miles east of town,
was blown down, killing two of
his horses and injuring several
others. The elements seem to
have it in for Mr.. Schumacher.
as it was only last fall that he had
two COWS killed by lightning.
Among others whohave report
ed losses to the Evangelical Mu-
tual ms. Co. Frank Robel in Mel
rose, slight damage to house; G.
Johnson, barn and granary moved
from foundation; Christ Hacke,
Otto Lacombie and Gust Guenth-
er, barns and granaries more or
less damaged. Herman Free
valid had his barn moved; he had
just finished repairing itand get
ting it back on it's foundation,
having had it badly damaged by
the storm of July 4. It was in
this first storm on the 4th that
Mr.. Freewald fell and broke his
leg. He was running from the
barn to the house and was tripped
by his dog.
Among those who have report
ed losses from the wind storm on
July /, are a number of others in
Alban township, as follows: Jos.
Lohrer, damage to barn, Mrs.
Fred P. Tessin, Andrew G. John.
son, G. A. Larson, G. A. Selma
ser, chimney blown down: Aug.
Fitzner, damage to barn and
machine shed; Anna Zemple,
Ernest Mueller, F. w. Tulowetz-
Ike, John Smith, Gus Tulowetzlze,
VIM. Tulowetzke, all of Alban
township and Andrew Hitler Of
Vernon and VIM. Bethkeo of Albee,
have had losses from the wind.
varying in amounts, but we b.
lieve none of the building, were
blown down.
The standing crops were bot
slightly damaged, and thou1h
blown over in some places they
have mostly Strengthened up
again. However, the early bar
ley, which was well along to ripen-
ing was in some cases quite badly
injured, the grain being blown
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

Joe Erlandson received a letter
the first of the week addressed
to "Uncle Joe" and stating that
little daughter had come into
the family of Rev. and Mrs. Al.
ma Johnson, at the Minneapolis
home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

A fine little girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, D. r. Ell.
lefson Saturday July 9th, and
DIETRICH can't get home quick
enough now to see the 0young
lady and help her over the hard
places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-12

A carload of shelled corn and
a carload of oats has just been
received at the mill.
GRANT COUNTY MIL.IING Co,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-27

l have been keeping steady
company with a young man, but
a short time ago we had a falling
out. We-had exchanged pictures
and now he wants his back.
Would you advise me to return it