davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR GEORGE MEYER

Funeral services for George Meyer
who succumber to an attack of heart
disease while swimming at Waikiki
beach on the Fourth of July, were held
at Williams Undertaking rooms ye3-
terday under the auspices of the Icy
al Order of Moose. The funeral ser
mon was preached by the Rev. Elmer
Smith of the Methodist church. Inter-
ment was at Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
S. a. RECEPTION.

Members of the Salvation Army will
hold a reception to Colonel Bertha
Cox and her assistant Adjutant Jun
can at the Salvation Army home in
Manoa Valley this afternoon. All per-
SONS have been cordially invited TO
attend this reception and meet the
new workers who are recent additions
to the local post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
DIED.
GONSAIVEc

GONSALvES- In Honolulu. July S,
1912, LUZ Gonsalves, native Of Por-
tueal, aged 70 years. Deceased
leaves widow, Mrs. Catherine Con
salVes. and a number of children
and grandchildren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

Prompt and efficient service is the
standard of the Honolulu Star Bulletin
in every department. If you feel that
you are not getting it, call up 2256 and
the error will be corrected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
THERMOMETERS ON THE JOB

A clinical thermometer swallowed
by patient in a mississippi hospital
when recovered thirty-six hours later
without injury to patient or shermo
meter, registered 104 degrees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Business Office
Editorial Rooms
22256
PISS
Telephones

Commercial and fine printing still done at the Job
printing department Merchant Street Entrance-tbe
alley that leads to good printing. Telephone 1865.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this Monday evening at
Emma Square at seven-thifty. Fol-
lC wing is the program:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08

The combined newspaper plants have been united in the
Aakea street buildings This where may place your
orders for subscriptions, printing and advertising At this
office also money received for due the Hawaiian
Star and Evening Bulletin
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
BRIDGE ' ASKED FOR
Commissioners Consider Petition For
Bridge Over Mouse River
OLD FILING FEES TO Be REPAID
Action Taken In Harmony With
Court Decision; New Jury
List Called

The board of county commits
sioners was in session on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
to make the regular quarterly
checking of the county offices
and to consider bills and peti-
tions. All members of the
board were present.
A petition reciting that the
bridge across the Mouse river
near Westhope is in such condi-
ton as to make it imperative
to rebuild the same at an early
date and that by reason of the
fills and culverts it is expensive
to maintain in repair and furth-
er that by reason of it's location
those coming to Westhope from
the east are compelled to travel
a half mile out of their way,
and praying that a new steel
bridge be erected on the section
line next south of the present
bridge was accepted and the
board will go out on June 18 to
view the proposed site. 1t is
understood, unofficially, that a
new bridge would cost in the
neighborhood of $40, 900.
A petition for a bridge to be
constructed across Boundary
Creek between sections 35 and
36, township 1852, range 70 was
reported on by committee. and
their favorable. report accepted.
Call was made for the draw
ing of thirty jurors to keep the
list up to the statutory require
ment of 200 names.
A resolution was adopted in
the matter of returning fling
fees to candidates for office in
previous campaigns. It recites
that the supreme court has re-
Gently held invalid section 4,
chapter 100 of the laws of 1907
requiring candidates for office
to pay filing fee equal to one
per cent of the salary of the
office and that certain candi-
dates paid such fees under pro-
test in 1908 and 1910 and the.
auditor is instructed to draw
warrants for the amount of
said fees and return the same
to the parties entitled.
A number of bills were audit
ed and allowed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
polNes IN COUNTY COURT.

Petition for letters of admin
stration in the matter of the
estate of James Arthur Hill,
late of Newburg, was filed on
Saturday. James Hill is peti-
toner. Hearing will be had
on June 8.
On Tuesday, May 81, there
was a hearing on petition for
letters of administration in the
estate of Martin Myhr, late of
Souris. Gustav Myhr, son of
decedent, was appointed and
qualified.
On Thursday, May %, hear
ing on final account in the estate
of Charles Roth, late of Lans-
ford. Accounting was allowed.
Tomorrow there will be a
hearing on annual account in
the matter of the guardianship
of Adolph Ertresvaag ct al.
Marriage licenses were issu-
ed as follows:
On Saturday, May 18, to Her
man Pautzke and Miss Bertha
Berg, both of Souris. They
were married at Gardena on
the following day by Rev. G.
FL. Bruins.
On Monday, May 20, to Carl
Erickson and Miss May Best,
both of Russell, They were
married the same evening by
Rev. G. w. Barnum. Miss
Enir Best, a cousin of the
bride, and Peter Scott were
witnesses.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
DR.. JACKSON LOCATES here
Veterinary Surgeon Moves Back Frem
Oregon 10 Practice Here

DIR. ]. w. Jackson, veterin-
ary surgeon formerly located
at Souris but for nearly a year
past at Albany, Oregon, has
moved back to Bottineau and
will engage in practice here.
He found the climate in Ore.
gon did not agree with him.
His carload of household goods
and other effects arrived on
Wednesday. Mrs. Jackson and
child are also here. They have
rented the Anderson house on
south Main street, next door
north of Johnston's hospital.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
ATTENDED eowANLock FUNERAL
Many People From Here Went to
Deloralne, Man., on Saturday

More than twenty-five citiz-
ems Of Bottineau made the trip
by automobile to Deloraine,
Manitoba, last Saturday to at
tend the funeral services for
John Gowanlock, who was kill
ed on Wednesday evening of
last week when he backed his
automobile down a steep grade
in Henderson's s coulee, between
here and Deloraine and ran off
the grade.
The funeral was one of the
largest seen in Deloraine.
Hundreds of people came many
miles to pay their last respects
to a man we'll known and much
esteemed. The Masonic and
Odd Fellow lodges participated
in the burial rites and the cere-
mony was beautiful and i'm
pressive.
Those who rode with Mr..
Gowanlock on the occasion
when he met his death can add
little to, the story given in these
columns last week. As stated the
machine stalled when near the
top of a steep grade. The three
passengers got out and Mr..
Gowanlock attempted to back
down the hill for fresh start.
There is slight curve in the
grade and the auto tracks, still
visible when we passed that
way, show that for several car
lengths the machine ran
straight along the very edge of
the high embankment. Final
ly it Slipped over and turned
twice over in the descent. On
the first turn it broke the un-
fortunate drivers neck and
made a deep wound at the base
of the skull, leaving his body
at the point Of first contact
with the earth. The machine
was found standing on it's
wheels at the base of the grade
and only slightly damaged.
After a few repairs, including
a broken axle, were made, the
car was taken in on it's own
power.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
State Aid For Schools

At least three, perhaps four,
of the rural schools of Bottineau
county will qualify for state
aid under the terms of the new
statute governing the same.
One of these schools, in New
burg township, is taught by
Miss Ruth Schillinger; one in
Wheaton township, taught by
Ralph w. Smith and one in
Sergius township, taught by
Miss Myrtle Galegher. State
Rural School Inspector N. G..
Mcdonald has been in the
county this week passing on
the qualifications of h e 8 e
schools.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
LAnSF0RD IS A LIVE TOWN
Commercial Club OF That City Gives
$10O TO Better Farming

Just too late for publication
with the list given in these col
unns last week, Mr.. Cathro re-
ceived 500 from the CONNER
cial Club of Lansford for the
Better Far m IN g movement.
This substantial aid to the
movement is very much appre.
ciated by those interested in
the work and it is also a testi.
monial that Lansford is a live
town and has a live commercial
club.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
BETTER FARMING FACTS
List Of Those Who are Cooperating in the Work Of the
Better Farming Association in This County.
Ninety Farmers Actively Interested

Interest is daily growing
stronger in the work of the
Better Farming association in
this county as is evidenced not.
only by the number of men
who are working their land,
under the system advocated but
by those who are eagerly
watching the results and by
those who are signing up for
the levy of a quarter mill tax
to maintain the work for term
of three years. .s..s
Director Cathro gave out a
letter this week which shows
who are the CO. operators in the
work. It follows:
Mr.. Editor:
For the purpose of advising
your readers as to what has al
ready been accomplished in
Bottineau county under the
work of the Better Farming
association of North Dakota,
the following is list of CO.
operators:
25 Crop Rotation Demonstra-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
Wsaas.' Club Elects

The annual business meeting
of the Bottineau Woman's club
took place at the w. Fl. Nc
Intosh residence on Tuesday
evening. Reports Of standing
and special committees were
heard and acted on and offic ers
elected as follows; President,
Mrs. d. r. Carlson; vice -presi-
dent, Mrs. w. .H. Adams; rec
ording secretary, Mrs. e. "a.
Leonard; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. III. q. Layne; treas
urer, Mrs. Andy Johnston;
teller, Miss Nab Cameron.
Mesdames a.. IS. Mckay and
-. il. Sandstrorn were voted in
as members Of the club.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
THE LAW OF the ROAD
d of in North
where persons and vehicles are
not plainly seen. all motor

where persons and vehicles are
not plainly seen, all motor
driven vehicles shall be kept
under perfect control and shall
not exceed in speed one mile in
eight minutes. Vehicles shall
not exceed ten miles per hour
in any city or village(and shall
be driven at a lower rate of
speed in cities and villages if
the ordinance of said city or
village SO provide.
Any driver or operator in
charge of an automobile or
motor cycle outside of any city
or village shall, upon meeting
any animal propelled vehicle
stop said automobile or motor
cycle when signalled 50 to do
by the driver Of said animal
propelled vehicle and shall re-
main stopped until said animal
propelled vehicle has passed,
and if approaching said animal
propelled vehicle from the rear,
said driver or operator in
charge Of said automobile or
motor cycle shall, when signal
led 80 to do BY the driver 81
said animal propelled vehicle,
stop a reasonable time for the
driver Of said. animal propelled
vehicle to get out Of danger
and may then pass the animal
propel1ed vehicle.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24

ner which delighted her au-
dience. Miss Emir Best gave
two excellent readings and
Miss Matilda Dahl of Minot
gave a very pleasing violin
solo. Mrs. Sprague discussed
civic work and Miss Topping
spoke of juvenile courts in
North Dakota and the work
they can accomplish. These
addresses were very entertain
ing and instructive.
After the program came the
reception. Frappe was served
and a good time enjoyed until
nearly midnight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
. Willow s; Boiilnsau 5

"A six-inning contest as near
an imitation of a ball game as
could be put up in such incle-
ment weather took place at
Willow City last Friday even
ing between the local team and
the Willow City nine. The ev-
ening was cold and windy and
good playing was impossible.
The game was called at the end
of the sixth inning on account
of darkness. It was not one of
the series Of league games.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
In meeting; teams and other
vehicles shall turn to the right

In meeting; teams and other
vehicles shall turn to the right
of the center of the travelled
road; any person who violates
this law is liable to a fine of
not exceeding $25 and is also
liable in damages and to per-
son injured, in person or prop
erty by reason Of disobedience
of this law.
When two vehicles are going
in the same direction and the
one in the rear desires to pass
the one in advance, the rear
vehicle shall pass on the left Of
the one in advance, the advance
vehicle shall turn to the right
Of the center Of the travelled
road to allow the rear vehicle
to pass. III
The rate Of speed shall never
be greater than is reasonable
and proper having due regard
to width. condition and use Of
the particular highway, and,
the general and usual rules Of
the road, and never at such a
rate Of speed ass will endanger
property OF the life OF limb of
Amy person and shall never be
faster than thirty. miles per
hour at any time or place. and
Iupoi, approach hinR 81 crossing Al
dam, brid ge, sharp curve orI
descent and upon approach hing
a crossing & ~ int ecting road
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
Commence ement Exercises

Graduation exercises for the
Russell schools were held on
Saturday of last week. At
torney G. G. Wysong of Minot
made the address and Superin-
tendent Layne presented the
diplomas.
The exercises at Antler take
place this evening with Prof.
Cole of this city as speaker.
Supt. Layne will be present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24

John E. jerks, the venerable
old postmaster at Souris, re.
turned Monday evening from
his trip with the Shriners to
California and says, I had the.
time of my life" We rejoice
with him. There is none more
deserving.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
Many Refuse to Register

Up to yesterday afternoon
nine of the assessors had filed
their registration lists. I n
some townships the registra-
tion has been quite general but
in others, particularly in the
northwestern part of the coun-
ty many voters have refused to
register.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
State Engineer Here

State Engineer T. r. Atkin-
son Of Bismarck, was here
Tuesday on business relating to
the Mouse River drainage pro-
9ject. He and John Trimble,
secretary of the drainage board,
conferred with the county com
smissioners On the subject
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24

One Farm Account Demonstrate
or
] Chas Martin % 161 81
One Orchard Demonstrator
3 H Nelson >. -. Z 159 83
~ Pedigreed Marquis Wheat
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24
BUSINESS MEN CONTRIBUTE
poitlneau Banks and Mercantile
Houses Give to Better Farming

Contributions to the amount
Of $3.50 for the work of the
Better Farming association
have been made by the busi-
ness interests in the city of
Bottineau, as follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-05-24

I ION led on page 81
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MIXED PAULINE IN HAT
Ohio Man Tells of Raid on Taft's
Cow at White House.
fBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune'

Canton. Ohio, Aug. @.-Canton cit'-
zens were ready 10 take off their mats
to-day to J. r Koehler. Instructor III
agriculture at local high schooi' WHO
had just returned from a trip to WASH
Ington. when no told OF milking fres'-
dent Tafts prize COW Pauline te"
days ago right on the White House
lawn when no one was looking.
Koehler told how he saw Paulihe
while strolling through the white
House grounds; how he tried 10 with
stand the temptation and could not;
how he left the walk and skuiked
across the grass with fear in his heart
and a now straw hat in his hand; now
the deed was done and the straw hat
ruined I'm the absence OF n pail.
Koehlcr has good reputation 1or
yeracity. He was taught To respect
cows as n boy on tho farm; later on
herded them in the West when vaca-
ton time came at college. and for The
last three or four years he has been
studying them. So he knows good
COW when he sees one.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TRIED FOR MOCK H0lD-UP
Policeman Simpson on the Car.
pet at Headquarters.

Policeman Walter d. Simpson who Is
alleged to have entered the restaurant
Of Henry Mayer, Of No. 4207 Third ave-
nue., The Bronx, and with his revolver
TO have threatened six men conducting
a mock Rosenthal trial there on August
3. was tried at Police Headquarters yes
terday. One Of the men In the restaurant
died Of heart failure soon after the Incl
dent alleged.
According TO witnesses. Simpson and
his brother-in-law entered the restaurant
at 1:30 in the morning and found mock
trial in progress. Mayer acting as the
fudge and the others making believe they
were Becker. "Gyp" the Blood. Bridge"
Weber, Lefty" Louie and others.
What do YOU ginks think you are
doing here" the policeman is said to
have demanded. One Of the men. not
knowing that Simpson was policeman,
Is said TO have remarked:
"Oh. we were talking about policemen,
They're all alike-theyre all Beckers."
simpson then drew his revolver. il IL
alleged, and lined all six men against the
wall. with hands up lie is also said TO
have pressed the muzzle Of his revolver
against Mayors waistband. Then he Is
said 10 have run outside and blown his
whistle.
Patrolman George Groot responded, the
witnesses said. and Simpson told him to
go in and arrest Mayer. While he was
so doing Simpson ran away. II IS alleged.
Deputy Commissioner Dillon reserved
HIS decision
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MORE VOTES THAN VOTERS
Blease Wins in South Carolina in Re-
markable Poll.

Charleston. :. C., Aug 29.-Practically
complete returns from the Democratic
state primary on Tuesday give Cole
Bleasc. incumbent, 7l.52j and Ira p. Jones
81. l,6 I'm the governorship race. Duncan
the third man I'm the race, received 2,3s5,
which gives BlCase a majority of 2,6A
The total vote OF more than 10000 breaks
all records.
Allegations that more ballots were cast
IN the primary than there were voters IN
the state have been made to Gary Evans
chairman Of the state executive commit
tee, and the belief {. prevalent that there
WIFI be an official recount of the vote "a
soon as the executive committee can make
an investigation. The vote exceeds the
record by 5000
II Is estimated that fully 2o,0oo more
votes were cast for Governor than In any
of the other contests. According to re-
turns from Anderson County alone. tGO0
more votes were polled for Governor than
for other state officers.
Some OF the county executive commit
tees have not waited for the state COM
mittec 10 take action, hut already have
ordered Investigations and a recount.
There are rumors OF contests from all
over the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30

They Close Door Of Opportunity to
Young Men, He Says.

Lewiston. Me. Aug. 90. Governor
Thomas x. Marshall OF Indiana, Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice. President, ended
his four days speaking tour OF Maine IN
the interests of Governor T. w. Plaisted
ana the Democratic state ticket with an
address here tonight. Discussing the
trusts from what he called the ''humanl-
tartan" point OF view. Governor Marshall
said In part:
The statement that, In the beginning.
vast combinations of capital could. by
reducing overhead charges and by varl-
Gus other means, lessen the cost Ia the
consumer was probably true. They could.
but did not. Sun. all my protests go back
10 the humanitarian as more important
even than the economic. The greatest
objection to the trust Is that Il closes the
door OF opportunity on the young man.
Tc this statement the answer IL made
that there are $4,000, 500 900 and $40, 600
Jobs awaiting men of these grades. ara |
suspect this statement Is true, but what
OF It?
Suppose | could make $1,000 a year as
the manager OF n trust. but suppose my
happiness would be promoted by man
aging q little business OF my own out OF
which ! might not make even 5000. And
supDose-what is true-that | should be
prevented by the trust from running my
little business and should be broken up
II | tried to run II. Have not then been
deprived OF the one thing In life that this
Republic ought to give a man-his chance
10 be happy?
II this continues there will be great
captains OF finance and industry who will
wade through slaughter 10 throne and
shut the gates OF mercy on mankind.
They will take the young men OF TO day
and crush out every little bit OF personal
ambition which these young men may
have. and make OF them only cogs In n
great industrial system. and our boasted
democracy where men were free VIII
Cease TO exist save In name
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MR.. CIR0FICI AN AUTHOR
"Dago Frank" Yields to Craze
for Autobiography.

IS funny how all these fellers can sling
the lingo swell" was the comment of
Tombs prison keeper yesterday after he
read "Dago Frank Clroicis life story
This is how his ''life story" opens:
II have refused TO say word TO the
newspaper men; first. because others who
have had so much TO say have made 80
much false statements, and. second, ct
the time ] was asked I did not realize
that could and would talk as freely as
am about to, not seeking newspaper
popularity, but the circumstances prompt
me to let the public know the cause Of
my silence
The gunman charged with the murder
Of Rosenthal declares he was asked by
detective to swear falsely. He describes
this incident not 80 well as In his 'ilfe
story" but more picturesquely. to the re-
porters to whom he presented his mimeo-
graphed biography.
"a member OF the Italian squad said
"Dago Frank" came to me and said:
Frank, yer up against II. Yer wop.
an I'm givn' you wop's advice. Yer
goin' up against q jew Coroner. 30 put 1t
up to one o tn other Jews. "
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
DWINDLING IN THE WEST
Mulvane Thus Accounts for
Third Party's Light Vote.
LRv Telegrnrh to The TrLhuno.l

By Telegraph TO The rrlbuno.I
Chicago. Aug. % AT the Taft Western
Headquarters to-day David Mulvane. in
charge answered the explanations! OF The
third tcrmcrs for the light vote OF the
Progressive party in the Michigan pri-
mary. He said.
Il make tho prediction that what has
happened I'm Michigan will occur through
out the United States. All my informa-
ton from Western states is so the effect
that the voters who were disposed TO
follow Roosevelt are becoming more and
more convinced that his ambition Is pure
Is selfish and that the men who are
financing his campaign have also selfish
purposes IN view.
THE campaign has only just opened,
and yet # Is quite evident that the people
have already stopped 10 think. That is
all We ask"
Several Republican speakers Of national
prominence are expected to speak on one
OF the Indiana State Fair days in Ind
Annapolis next week