davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
BREAKING RECORDS
ON HILO BREAKWATER

The "knocked down. tow-boat that
started on its last leg to Hilo when the
Mexican sailed last night breaks rec
ord. 1t is for the Philadelphia Break
water and is declared to be the largest
vessel ever to have been shipped in that
way as well as a new departure in the
work for which it is to be used.
The plant and establishment being
created to build the Hilo breakwater is
soon to be one of the largest in the
world on such anaundertaking.
For both these statements D. E. Metz
ger, who is now in Honolulu, is respon-
sible the facts having been announced
by him in an interview yesterday. In
regard to the breakwater he said yes
terday.
owe are completing one of the big
gest plants in the world in connection
with the construction of break
water. We have recently completed the
construction of three big scows, 40xl20
feet and twelve feet deep. These are
fitted with all of the modern appliances.
electric filings and all that makes such
craft seaworthy and valuable. Tie
tug, built by Brigham on Long Island,
.
| Hawaiian steamer in Hilo on Tuesday,
and let me tell you that it is an under
taking that is being watched by naval
men throughout the United States. for
| tits being shipped to us knocked down
and is one of the largest vessels ever
sent from a yard across the water in
that shape. The tug is seventy-fve feet
long and is of 300 horsepower 1t will
mark an epoch in that character OF
work if its gets in thn water in the
shape we are assured it will by Mr.
Brigham. 1t is modern in every respect
and can do some pulling I can assure
you.
eve have tire annlances at our plant
for getting ont rocks TRANSPORTING then
and putting them in position. And We
build all of our own cars, twenty OF
them being on the job now. AS far as
equipment goes we have three locomo
tives, two steam shovels and lot OF
other machinery for the work. We hope
the plant will be complete in Decem
her or early in January and the break
water is TO be ready in eighteen months
1t is a big plant and the breakwatel
is an undertaking that will rank will
some of the biggest enterprises in thi
Territory. Everything will be ready
breakwater, wharves and building
when the first vessel through the Cana
reaches the metropolis of the Big Is
land"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
" OUR DUKE TO
Be RENDERED
TRIP To COAST

The Olympic Club of San Francisco,
under whose auspices Duke Kahana-
moku made several exhibition swims
when returning from his trip 10 Stock.
holm, have never felt satisfied that
they had reeOmpensed Duke for the
good work he aid while their guest,
They had hgured on presenting him
with fine loving eup, but on second
thought decided that he could win such
a thing Ia competitive events at ANY
time,
80 now they have hit on the best
method of showing their appreciation
of his proves, anl soon Duke will be
lAiuimei officially that ho - invited 90
San haneiseo as a guest Of The oym
pics ald that thoy all he HE hosts for
au inielarmipatp dane, With The eliy's
eaier flung Wide onen dunnR bic stay
vs. ihr meihni viii nnko Ia shpNn
that M faimmIpR fnals nfe more than
worthy NJ muilon iaF ~ Nill ~ shoNn
.Hfh d Fshl nYh anni iimf ihai 40
mumI ~ a nll lise alNH3s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
MARINE TIDINGS
saturday. November Q. 1e12

Saturday, November 8, 1912.
EILO-Sailed, Nov. 6, brk. Nuuanu for
San Pedro.
HILo-Arrived, November 5, s. s. En-
terprise from San Francisco.
HILO-Sailed, November 6, schr. Tau
rus for Port Townsend.
SAN FRANCISCO--Saiied, Nov. 9, 1850
pm, s. s. Manchuria for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, November
8, schr. Kona from Hama, October 10
Sunday, November 10, 1912.
San rancisco-Sailed, Nov. 10, bark
r. p. Rithet, for Honolulu.
Monday, November II, 1912.
o. S. s. Sierra, from San Francisco,
$3.50 a. m.
Str. NOeau, from Hanalei and Xii.
Auea, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Kahului, p. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
SHINP0 ANNUAL OF
VALUE TO JAPANE Sc

over siN hundred pages, including 1850
constitute tho Hawaii
shinpo Annual, iusi Issued Ia japanese
boz book form by thar newspaper The
yaT Happenings, both hero and
abroad, are given iu condensed forms
Huielrs on agrrullure. rduflliou pud
many oihfr ioples pf Vital iniurst 81
ihe lapaurss iH ilaNaii ae w0mlri IA
lu interesting lHa Instructive WanurT
directory Az ifr is'aula HfruRIN
NHlHall 40 businessmen. HamWHrs lHs
paH,fi fffeniY pages nf HitHliIfrHrnis
Indicate ihH laiF HHWh HNl fnlua
fm lAHlfJ upoH iNf AHnsH Nf 80
Hiufa nmmWif ~ IHae WiHrl'fi
IflH lnltufilHR NNl Is l. FniNe'
H momlH 4f mh0I In ila WfrWailua
tra b itr prmIes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
EXCELSIOR BUILDING
MAY SOON Be SOLO

The demand for office buildings is
evidently increasing, and the Excelsior
Lodge will probably yield to the de.
mand and sell its fine building on Fort
at King street The trustees have had
the matter OF disposing of their holding
under consideration for some time and
recently the Guardian Trust Company
was approached with view to finding
a customer through that agency. 1t is
said this company has secured one, but
there are complications between buyer
and seller that must be Strengthened
out before the final detail can occur.
The place was built for a specific
purpose, and the design is far from one
that would suit any business which re-
quired other than large assembly rooms.
This is probably one of the reasons
standing in the way of sale at this
time. The necessary alterations would
be costly. The matter will be brought
before the lodge, at the regular meet.
ing tomorrow night and settlement of
any difficulty in the way of disposing
of the place may be cleared up. 1t is
one OF the best-built structures on Fort
street; is used by several fraternal
! bodies other than the Odd Fellows and
the Christian Scientists; on the upper
/ floor Mrs. Gum has her dancing classes
The sale of the property would mean
that these would have to secure other
quarters, and there seems no place III
the business section of the city, nor in
any other convenient locality. 1t may
mean expediting the new building OPP
posite the Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT co.

Manager Turner of the Pacific De
velopment Company came down from
Hawaii on Tuesday and returned Sat
urday afternoon on the Mauna Kea.
He reports the cane planted in July
last to be above the mule s back and
in splendid condition. The company
has made a contract with II. Hackfeld
& Co., Ltd, for financing the planting
of cane and for such other business as
may require money at this time. One
hundred acres additional will be put in
cane at once and the timber on the
estate is being cleared for the purpose
of enabling the blowing to proceed.
There will be no tapping of rubber this
season owing to the clearing that is be-
ing done, the men and money being re
CURED for that line of work. There
are $50 acres of rubber trees that will
bear tapping now and about fifty acres
of cultivated ava trees. The ava will
produce 100000 within two years time
In addition to this there are several
patches of wild taro that would yield
well now but will not be cropped until
roads are built through Taro is n val
liable crop, bringing about $50 a ton
and in no place IN the island is it cul'
tivated to greater extent than in Puma
where this company has its plantation
1t is probable that some of the treasury
stock of the company will be put or
the market at the same price the orig
inal stock was sold.
A contract has been made with the
Olaa Sugar Company for grinding tbs
cane. This was made by Mr.. HackfelC
so it is probably a good one for boil
sides to it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
SUNDAY DRINKS ARE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE

Quite graduated scale of punish
ment, with the old offenders at the
long end, was arranged by Judge Lar
mach yesterday morning in police court
to dispose of the Saturday and Sunday
gieanings. There was no getting around
the fact that after the calendar had
been called the man who said booze
was unobtainable in Honolulu on the
Sabbath Day was an unmitigated liar,
for there We're ten DRINKS of six ma.
tionalities to appear in court who had
all acquired simply lovely jags on the
Lord s Day.
Robert Henderson, white man, who
has periodical stretches of temperance,
fell with considerable force Sunday
morning and was cinched for
thirty days ON the reef, while all the
others were allowed to escape with SO
and 81 fines or their equivalent in
Jail.
.ne twelve gamblers raked up Sun
day by Acting Chief Kellett contributed
80 each 10 the county treasury, while
II was thirty days for All Wal, who
Sunday evening bit Wong Moon over
the head with the HOld Oaken Bucket
and sent him to the hospital.
BoTnadine, n disreputable lwelei
character, for nssaulting woman with
knife and cutting her face, had hii
charge reduced 10 simple assault and
battery, but after reviewing the eyi
denre aud his reputation Judge Lar
mach 30 hEed IL that he viii not be- al
large again until November II 1913.
l.um chew, one Of pair 0f alleged
nuium drAlem, WuH found guilty OF lilo
gally selling the dWs and nped 600
| Tho ensa of The Other has been tet oyr
for Trial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

Cnmun lotnson, noast Auilep
r0nH, s ho boo been commanding ihe
luNh company ia Port Roger ald laia
N PLACED nn ihs unassigned liHi hHs
hUrn nriefri Al iHiY op ihr elan nf iha
fnnHuruiant mi iaf arnlen district ~
iinnnlHln Hpi Hlil mnla1iF ~ mHlf
mlnlueN aNl f0HHef4 nMQn lHWasa
Nlhn NN0 lA. lfp Nu dfHfn0l ~
Nff nll| hN Hf.HaHd a. iN N0nHaad
~ ilf inhu fpmlHHg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, November s, 1912.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
ports, 4:45 am.
Str. Noeau, from Kaui ports, $50 am.
p. NJ. s, s. China, from San Francis
60, 1910 am.
Str. Kilauea, from Pearl Harbor, $40
nm.
NJ. N. s. S. Hyades, from San Fran.
eiseo, 6 pm.
Saturday. Nov. 9. 1912.
Str. 1walanai, from Hawaii, 6:22 am.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii, $3.50
am.
Sunday, November 10, 1912.
M. N. s. S. HOnolulan, from Kanu-
hui. 6 a. M
Str. Mikahala, from Pukoo, Kauna-
kakai, Kahului, Lahaina, Makena, Xxi.
bel, McGregors, Olowalu, Pelekuna, Ka-
Iaupapa, 6 a. IN,
Str. w. G. Hall, from Nawiliwili, All.
akiui and Koloa, a. m.
Str Kauai, from Hilo, $3.50 p. M,
Saturday,
Str. Khan, from Nawiliwil, Koloa,
Elsele, Waimea, Makawoli,, 1856 a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Anahoia Kalihi-
val, Wainiha and Hanalei, $500 p. IN.
Saturday.
Str. j. 4. Cummins, for waimanalo,
1890 a. m.
Sehr. Ida May, for Koolauloa, 1925
=. IN.
Str. Noeau, for Kimuea, Kalihiwai
Hanalei and Wainiha, p. m.
str. w. G. Hall, for Koloa, 5:l5 p, m
All. S. S. Mexican, for Kahulu
Hilo, San Francisco and Salina Cruz
10p. IN,
Str. Niibau, for Hawaii, p. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii ports
1899 pm.
Str. Claudine, for Hilo via way ports
sos pm.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, sos pm
Str. Mani, for Hawaii ports, l:l0 Pm
p. M. S. ;. China, for Yokohama an'
ORIENT ports, 10 am.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, direct,
sehr. A. F. Coats, for anchorage
preparatory to sailing for Sound, to
dhy, 5;l5 p. m.
Str. lwalahi, for Kahului, 3;l5 p. N
Monday, November II, 1912.
San FraneiscO--Saiied, November II
IN. X. p. Rithet, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, Novemhe
n, 8 a. M, 4. 3. Nile, hence Nov. 5,
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str Mauna Loa, from kona an
KAu pOrts, Nov. ST.. r. llargie, i
Glass and wife, MrH. A. Kraift and vii
and three children, Mr.. Kaaemoku, Mr.
A. M, Raanao Miss M, Raanao, Mrs. }
q, 0reenwell, Miss Amy Greeuwel
MiHa Wallace, q, W. Grant, Mrs sul
Lliftea, NJ. Osaki, J. ~ s. William
Sam BALDWIN, H. - Weller Mrs Goo'
aoss, Mrs. T.. liorbn sud child Mast,
B0IbTa, j, N, camara, lin Ylyas,
0arner, wife and two children Man
f.ee, - Morlonson, Row n D. pois
u ID. MeV0igh
per 4. N, + 3 China. from SIM lmI
slse0, Nov, ~ = AndrudrHRi wife al
child, w. A, ~ lpnnm capt D }
Hsndeuon, RR5 AS llfNArl Hem
houiason, Mis- Y y. Mas. lba. Nd
flt. Ri0rlr y 81 faNFf Hni Nlf
dla. ! tiulm And inisHl.
~ ~ al n b lhlna iHmHh Il
0ileaf ports, hoY d n 81 Walf "a
Niff ~ ~ ~ famphri SAG Nll
y 0andAil. lFurli "A nFahaW
We Hflnn nlhhHml NiW n lialiH
va uspphfl lasely MIA / hs0aa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
RAW SUGAR STEADY.
fBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, November ll.-(spe-
eial 10 The Advertiserl- Raw sugar,
stendyi Museovado, 50 deg. test, 3.55ci
centrifugal, 90 deg, test, 4'05ei mo-
lasses, 80 deg. test, SSOe, Rohned,
steady
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
LORD AND YOUNG ARE
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS

Superintendent of Public Works
Bishop yesterday opened bids for tho
laying o. water pipe in konoa and
school streets Lord Young Were the
lowest bddors on both Jobs Tho hrm
an ihs nIsi nAnled contract bia tiA0i
honolulu Construction a DTaying Com
pauy Slksi . u, Wilson, tlliai wa
ham laal $3.50
Ou ihe sekoo stfefl contrast Lord
4 Young md fl0lhi Honolulu censiTuf'
nNn a nla}lpg Company fa3Ani y w.
Wilson t2lh6i Nllliam i,aa, flape, and
y, y felNaH fiaaAsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

san FRANCISCO, November ~
especial 80 Tho AdyerliseTl Closing
nnniAlInns-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

Ma llnlfng0 u AanpN Nhe ~,
ufW feaf4 wHl pastor afslsiani NJ
faNiml l'mW ibulfA y ielAWnq ~
iHfw ~ SO lerel Nllf itsesii ~
- uhlessi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
ehinery of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Commercial News
OIL stoekn

Nmslgnmatedd OIL not quoted.
Asfociatod .......... 44h
Unlisted stocks unchanged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Departed.

Per P. NJ. s. s. China, for Orient
ports, Nov. 9.-Miss Lillian Brady,
Fred. J. Lucas and wife, d. lga Mori,
f. G. Nicholas, Young Yin Hwan, Miss
Winters, Miss Palmers, Chief McDuf-
fe, Allan Templeman.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for IIilo via
way ports, Nov. Ok. v. Ching, Il. A.
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. Warn, S.
Karuso and servant, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
+, Clark, Mrs Max MaxAeld, NJ, Coito,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Rose, Z. l.. Wilson,
Mn, Fowler, Miss Fowler
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

Prspsred b. Dr. !. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mans, u S. r.
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10

~signifcance as an item OF historical
Importance as compared with the
event that has happened in the edi-
tors family. 1t is a matter of supreme
indifference TO the editor whether the
tariff on wool has been raised or
lowered; whether sugar is admitted
free or wheat is sold in bond and the
Wright brothers with their best aero
plane can never reach an elevation
where they would be anything but
looked down upon by the editor of this
great moral rag Of freedom.
The occasion for this great "chesti-
ness" lies in the fact that a fine nine
pound boy arrived at our home Sum
day morning, March 81, whose lungs
are in prime condition and whose
circulation is like The Transcript
"the best in seven counties" While
his morning solos disturb our regular
forty winks" and he isn't much for
Understanding his "dad"-the
wealth Of Croesus added to the bloat-
ed money bags of j. Pierpont Morgan
would be spurned with contempt as
a price in exchange.
Mother and son doing nicely and we
desire to extend our apologies to our
readers for any discrepancies. mac
~curacies or rare-bit effusions in this
issue of the "rag'-we just can't help
them now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
near DROWNING
IN GRAND RIVER

Scranton Register: Partial details
have been given The Register Of a
near approach to a drowning tragedy
in Grand river nj day last week. The
principals in the exciting mid-stream
struggle, which happened at the
Littlejohn ford were a son and two
daughters Of e. H. Weber, and Miss
Becker, the school teacher in that
district.
Young Webster, it is stated, had
made the crossing. in safety on his
way to the school to transport the
other parties named to their home. In
the interval of an hour or SO prior to
the return trip the volume of water
in the river had greatly increased, yet
the conformation of the shores was
such hat the fact was scarcely MOTTO
ed, and the real danger was not realiz-
ed until they had plunged into the
current. Through the most rare eX-
hibition of the presence of mind, nerve
and the heroic struggles of the team,
they managed to reach shore in safety,
a most fortunate ending Of what, for
a time, appeared to be a drowning
tragedy.
These North Dakota creeks and
rivers, in times of freshets, are de-
ceptive in the extreme and much
caution should be exercised in driving
into them at such times. We will
have bridges in the course Of time
and it can be easily foretoId that when
the time rolls round for the county
commissioners to provide for such
public improvements, they will be
promptly knocked upon by a certain
dyspeptic contemporary to the west
of us.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
.MANGLED TO DEATH TN A
RUNAWAY; BOOZE THE CAUSE

Columbus Reporter: A shocking ac-
cident occurred in the outskirts of
this city about 1 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon when a runaway team was
seen to cross the track at the east
railroad crossing and plunge down
toward the creek where one of the
horses stumbled and fell in such a
manner that it could not get up. Sew
eral people who saw the team cross
the track hurried down to the creek
edge and an investigation showed that
the horses were hitched to the front
of a wagon and entangled in the
evener and whippletrees, mangled
almost beyond recognition lay the life
less body of Andrew Ogarden. And
about a mile south of there, lying in
a ditch, was Hans Smelling uninjured
but in an intoxicated condition. Shell
ing was picked up and brought to
town and according to the story he
tells the accident was about as fol-
lows:
Smelling and Ogarden had loaded
up a hayrack load of house
hold goods and were on their way
east of Columbus where Smelling had
rented a farm. When they arrived
at the creek, about half way between
here and Larson, the load became
stuck in the mud and in trying to get
it. out the front aXel and wheels OF
the wagon pulled loose from the rest
Of the rig. Unable to do any more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
RELIGION TAKEN
| TO Pool HALLS
MEN WHO FAILED TO GO TO
CHURCH HAD THE SERVICES
BROUGHT TO THEM.

~Fessenden, N. d, April lot was
with som surprise that the patrons
Of the Cosmo pool hall were treated
to a religious service and sermon by
Rev. NJ. X. Arnot of the local Congre.
gational church, accompanied by his
brother, Rev. r. ]. Arnot of the Har-
vey Congregational church, Monday
night. The reverend gentlemen were ac-
companied by trustees E. p. williams,
r. 7. Roberts and ]. J. Jones, arriving
at the pool hall unheralded and I'M
announced after the revival services
at the church were over. They in
troduced the subject of their call by
stating that as the audience at the
church was made up principally of
women that they had concluded to
take the word of the gospel to the
men wherever congregated. About
twenty-five men were at the hall and
they all ceased the sports and pleas
ures of the moment and paid close at
tention to the services. The local
pastor gave a short sermon, empha.
sizing the noble qualities Of a Christi
like character and pleading for all to
follow His example and claim Him as
their saviour. Rev. e. J. Arnot also
spoke briefly upon the same theme,
after which a few hymns were suns
and a prayer offered.
Revival services were held In the
church every night this week, the
services closing this evening, and a
strong effort has been made by the
pastor and his assistant to awaken
a new interest in religious work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
ARRESTED FOR
STEALING Freight

Hebron Tribune: 1t was discovered
that a freight car had been entered
at or near Glen Ullin Thursday night
and a quantity of goods stolen. Spec
ial Agent S. G. Overstreet, whose
headquarters are at Glendive was put
ca the job of finding the culprits. Ac-
companied by Fred J.. Schwader of
Dickinson, he came to Hebron on in
formation furnished by railroad men.
In q short time they had in their
custody two young mel who were
found with a bag of the goods so near
them that it will be most difficult for
them to clear themselves of the charge
of burglary. After a preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Landon they
were committed to the care of the
sheriff at Mandan to await trial, as
they were unable t. furnish bond.
The young men arrested were not
of the hobo class and were on their
way from Minnesota to work for E.
Miles of Ronda. They had beat their
way on freight trains as far as Glen
Ullfn and there took passenger train
No. 5 for Hebron. They plead not
guilty and disclaim all knowledge of
the goods found apparently in their
possession, hid between a lot of ties
where they were passing the night.
Circumstantial evidence is strongly
against them though we have learned
that there were a lot of hobos in town
and there is a possibility that the
stolen goods might have been hidden
before the young men a.zived, as the
freight train was in little ahead Of
the passenger on which they came.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITOL
Examined Books.

Examined Books.
Bismarck, N. D., April 1O.-Deputy
State Examiner Roy Nelson has re-
turned from a bank inspection trip
through the Fargo district.
Went to Grafton. 49,
State Treasurer Gunder Olson de-
parted Sunday morning for Grafton,
where he will spend several days visit
ing at his home.
Bank Examiner.
Hon. Frank B. Chapman of Minot,
national bank examiner, was looking
after official matters at the capital sity.
Commissioners Back.
Rate Expert Little and Secretary
Thomas Hall are again at the capitol
after an absence of several days in
81. Paul, Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo
and Devils Lake.
Want a Platform.
The citizens of Buffalo want a load
ing platform, and today petitioned the
railroad commissioners for an order
demandtrrg that the Milwaukee Rail-
|Foad'Co. build one.
Looking After interests.
State Auditor d. K. Brightbiu de-
parted for Fargo and Cando where he
Will spend a week looking after his
various farming interests.
Leasing Lands.
State Land Commissioner Alex Nc
Donald departed for various points in
the northern part of the state where
ne will attend to the leasing of school
land.
Want a Library.
The library club at Beach has made
application to Mrs. M. c.. Budlong of
the state library commission for as
slstance in organizing and selecting
books for a public library.
Should File Applications.
The department Of state every dav
receives many letters containing SO
each for automobile tags, but without
the required registration application. or
II the application is SEN the owner of
the a often fails to make an affidavit
or the, same n thus delays the send
ing OF the tag as every owner must
send a sworn application with three
dollars to the department Of state he
fore that tag can be sent. No personal
checks can be accepted.