davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
ROUND Up COUNCIL MEN
Three Appear at Opening While No.
tices Served Secure Enough
For a Quorum.
TO MEET AGAIN WEDNESDAY

, Only three aldermen reported for
Council meeting last evening at eight
O'Clock and it was necessary to call
several up and remind them of the
meeting. Six were rounded up but
Klein, Murphy and Crippen did not
show up during the entire meeting.
During the absence of President Muir
ply and Vice President Klein, Alder
man Bisiar acted in the capacity of
chairman. -.. .., =.
A liquor license was granted to
McKinnon Brothers who will take
charge: Of the Peter Berg saloon. An
employment license was granted to
the following employment agencies
of this city, c. S. Daley, Olson En-
ployment agency and the A. F. An
derson agency. .......>. 10,
/ j. p. McGinnis, proCric or, of the
Bemidji Armory appear~d hefore the
council and asked for an extension Of
the water main to the Bemidji arm
DRY so that connections could be
made to that building. After a great
deal of discussion the request was
granted and bids will be advertised
for. rs.- -. .# ?, -
Pipes will be laid in the alleys be-
tween fourth and fifth streets to sup
ply. the, residents in the block and
across Fourth and for half block
down the alley between third and
fourth. George Stein, City Clerk CAL
led the councils attention to the fin
ancial condition of the department.,
but as the pipes have been needed
for some time the extension was or
dered laid. -s-.
The state will also be petitioned
for an extension of rural high way
number IS which is located across
Lake Bemidji. -" --... -.
Bids will also be advertised for
the Smith residence which was pur-
chased with the other residences
which were in the plated district
to be used for Park purposes. Bids
will be opened at the next meeting
which will be next Monday night.
AS there was no other business to be
discussed meeting was adjourned I'M
til next Monday. .:.. ,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
HUNTERS RETURN WITH GAME
Chickens and Ducks Slaughtered In
-. a.@ Large Numbers. Ill.

Bemidji sportsmen returned Mon
hunt of the season with a large qoun-
tity of chickens, grouse and ducks
Judge M. A. Spooner returned from
Mahnomen with fortytwo chickens.
"The hunting couldn't have been bet
ter" said the judge. eve saw plenty
of chickens and grouse and plenty of
hunters after them and the best part
of it was that there was enough for
ALL IT,. ~
Others who reported good luck
were w. N. Bowser, Doctor Elmer
Johnson, Thayer Bailey and S. c.
Bailey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
PRISON HEAD IN CANADA
Interviewed By August Wolf, Pho
neer Correspondent In Edmon- g.
ton, Alta, Canada.
TALKS OF SALTWATER PRISON

Edmonton, Alta, Sept. 9.-Henry
Weller, warden of the Minnesota
State prison at saltwater, who has
been connected with the reformation
work since 1871, said in an inter-
view here today, that the industries
being carried on in the penal institu-
ton are profitable, besides fitting the
inmates with trades to make them
self-supporting after they have SER
we'd their terms of Imprisonment.
Industrial works within the bounds
of the Minnesota State prison are
numerous, among them being those
for the manufacture of binder Irvine
and for farm implements. The year.
ly output of Irvine amounts in value
to no less than S1,50O,OOO, while the
output for farm machinery represents
about $750,0O0
None Of the materials made in
these prison industries is manufac-
tured by any business concern in the
state, consequently by reducing the
price of the prison-made material to
that lower than that charged by out
side competing firms, the prison.
made goods are purchased in prefer
ence and thus the money remains in
the state.
According to Mr.. Wolfer, an
amount of approximately $4,000
per annum for such was the sum of
money shown as profit over the
cost Of its support last year.
Mr.. Wolfer is in Edmonton for the
purpose of transacting business in
connection with land holdings in the
Vegreville district, where he will
visit his son who is engaged in farm
ing. .s 1920: a.. ...... r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
YEARLY CONFERENCE HELD
Members And Officers of Methodist
Church Hold Meeting Monday.

The regular quarterly conference
of the Methodist church was held in
the new church Monday evening at
which district superintendent A. H.
Mckee of Detroit presided. Reports
of the various departments of the
church were read and accepted and
officers for the ensuing year elected.
The pastor, Charles Flesher, was
granted a vacation until. after the
state conference in October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
TAKES PATIENT TO FERGus

Deputy Sheriff George Denly left
this morning with Miss Lille john
son. OF Moose Lake township, for
Fergus Falls Detention hospital. She
was ordered to be taken there by
Judge M a. Clark. The young wo-
man ma is twenty-four years Of age ana
has been wandering about in the
woods near her fathers homestead.
She is the daughter of Emil johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Brinkman To Display Fowl.

Eddie Brinkman brought in several
crates of pigeons and turkeys which
he will exhibit at the County Fair
which opens tomorrow. Brinkman
has raised large number of chick
ems. turkeys and pigeons at his farm
at River Side and feels certain that
he will carry off good share of the
prizes in this class
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09
Interest Among the Various Exhibitors Is Growing
keener Each Day and Plans for the Biggest
Fair Are Under Way
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN PREMIUM LIST REPRESENTED
Schools from Every Section Of the County Are Planning
to Send in Exhibits. Sensational Auto and Motor
. i Cycle Races on Program

list, and must be the product of the
past two years. .~
All articles which have heretofore
taken premiums are barred from fur.
Their competition.
No person shall be entitled to more
than one premium on the same kind
OF animal or product by reason of a
duplicate entry by himself, or by
himself and any member of his fam.
lily, in the same class number.
In the absence of competition in
the same class number, no premium
Will be awarded unless the exhibit
has special merit.
The Bemidji band is to furnish
music for the last two days of the
fair and will parade the down town
streets, ending with concert at the
fair grounds. n 1g. -.
Business Will Be Suspended.
The banks, store, meatmarkets ana
other business will close their places
Of business on Friday, Bemiddji day
at noon, declaring a half holiday for
their employees. The meat markets
will close from IL o'clock until S D.
m. .s1
Exhibits Will Be Fine
The showing of vegetables, grains,
grasses and fruits as we'll as the
special exhibits from the district
and rural schools promise to surpasa
all previous records. Interesting
prizes have been offered to the chill.
dren for every kind of exhibit In.
Guiding corn, potatoes, bread, cakes,
cookies, fancy work, drawings, pa,
per weaving, wood whiting, etc.
Live Stock Coming.
Live stock exhibits are expected
to come in rapidly tomorrow morn
ing and a record breaking showing
in this line is foregone conclusion,
This will include horses, cattle.
sheep, chickens and other poultry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-09

The big event for this county, the
Beltrami County Fair for 1918 opens
at the Fair grounds Wednesday morn
ing, September 10 with the greatest
agricultural exhibit ever seen, in. this
section of the state or any other, for
that matter. In as much as this
county leads in the entire northwest
in certain products and comes Sc
cond in display showing, it has a
right to boast of the best in the
country.
The big prize exhibit that won
fame and second place at the great
state fair will be arranged and ready
for inspection in agricultural hall,
west of the big grandstand.
Entry Day Tomorrow.
The following are some of the
rules that must be adhered to in max
ing entries.
All entries must be made before 2
O'Clock Wednesday, September 10,
1913.
Products of the soil must be enter
ed by the producer, and must be of
this years growth. 49, IT,.
Animals may be entered for compe-
tition by the owner or his agent.
Articles which are the result of
mechanical or artistic skill must be
entered hY the mammal turer or art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Chinese FREED
ON Charge OF
SMUGGLING

Lee Wah Chung, one of the China
men alleged to be actively interested
in the opium smuggling affair in
which Mrs. NJ. S. Taylor, former
stewardess of the steamship Mon
golia, was involved, was acquitted by
q jury in the federal court yesterday
afternoon after only three minutes
deliberation.
Lee Wah Chung was the man sent
as a messenger to Mr.. Bishop, a
tourist then in Honolulu, with in
structions TO get package from
Bishop. The package contained a
quantity of opium, and had been civ
en- Bishop by Mrs. Taylor with the
request to hold it until she could
send for it.
Lee Wah ehung's defense was that
he did not know the contents of the
package-that he had acted merely
as a messenger boy. Mrs. Taylor
was recently acquitted on the charge
Of opium smuggling, preferred against
her as an outgrowth OF that incl
dent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
FORMER HAWAII
TREASURER WILL
BE FIRST SUED

The first suit brought by Special
Prosecutor r. w. Breckons for the ne.
covery of the $4,000 alleged to have
been embezzled in Hawaii county will
name former County Treasurer Lala.
kea as defendant The first one, to
be filed within the next few days ac.
cording to news arriving from HilH
By mail this morning, will he followed
in rapid succession by others, and d
number of other defendants will be
Lamed
This latter piece of Information is
given out today by Attorney General
Thayer, who adds that the identity OF
the other defendants probably Will be
made known only with the filing OF
the suits.
The first suit, against Lalakea, will
not differ in form from ordinary civil
suits for the recovery of debts, tech
nicaIly termed moneys had and re.
ceiyed."
The first Lalakea suit will be for
The recovery, OF 1856 ON an nnauthor-
lied warrant made payable to Lala
kea. This is one of the warrants never
passed by the Hawaii board OF super.
yisors. 1t was drawn in 1908 and is
not listed in The repors of the audit
Company of Hawaii.
The suit will be brought in, the
name of the county, specifying that on
a certain date the defendant became
indebted to the plaintiff, the county
and is still Indebted to the county.
Plaintiff will ask that the costs of the
suit, attorneys fees and interest from
the date on which the money was
paid, be assessed against the defend
ant.
AS previously stated" said Attor-
ney General 1nayer today, this is
only the first of a series of suits OF
similar nature which will be started
by Mr.. Breckons in thc, very near fu-
ture. Lalakea is only one Of several
defendants who will be named in the
cases to come"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
DAILY REMINDERS
BungaloMs bui!t cheap. TeL s1s7-l

! Bungalows built cheap. Tel. s157.-
advertisement
/ Order your soft drinks from the re.
liable Consolidated Soda Wprhs,-ad-
vertisement
Concrete sidewalk anu stone curbing
T put in reasonable. Telephone 21577.--
advertisement
When you buy ask fer Green Stamps
fake no others; they're valuable. :
advertisement
Many beautiful new yles in triE;.
med hats at Miss Powers Millinery
Farlor, Boston bldg. Fort st.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island a, $500 Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel. PAL .--ad-
vertisement.
hold weekly auction sales of fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms. Sachs block.
rs Beretania st. George V. Jakins.-
advertisement.
With 1909 copies of popular fiction
just placed on the tables at g. cents
the copy, il looks as If Arfeigh's, on
Hotel street. had about cernered the
reading market
Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur
Eished promptly Factory on pranI-
ises A. " Sanford, optician, Bcs.
ton building. Fort street, over Henry
May 4 Co, Ltd. Telephone 1740.
advertisement
In ordering milk from the Homo
lulu Dairymen's Association one is
assured of the very best product
Cleanliness and purity is their watch
word. Their diaries are kept clean.
their cattle healthy, and all c0ndi-
tions in drawing. cooling and deliv
ering milk are in compliance with
strict health requirements.
Housewives and cooks who have
learned of the benefits TO be derived
from using Crisco for frying. for
for cake-making' are the
most enthusiastic advertisers one
could imagine Other housewives are
daily being converted to the use of
Crisco II. Hackfeld & Co. are the
of Crisco.
Rexall Liver Salts will put any out
of-order liver back into normal condi-
ton and will rebuild even a Indian b.
& s. liver. Get the salts from Ben
son, Smith & Co, Fort and Hotel; two
bits bottle.
Very few people would probably or
der $2500 worth of flames" delivered
to them, but if such an order was de-
Evered it would be nice to have been
in advance. Better c. Brew
er & Co. before the fire comes.
Not only the kamaainas but the ma
lihinis of Honolulu realize the candy
ard ice cream from The Palm Cafe
constitute quality goods.
Those who do not know the joys of
cycling, or know the advantage of
owning a bicycle for other than
healthful reasons. should look UP the
facts about one of the eight kinds of
bicycles that IIackfeld & Co. whole
sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
LOCAL and GENERAL

The funeral services for the lat,
Mrs Mary Hookano viii b. held 10
morrow al ? p. m. al kaWaiahal
church. lnterment at Rearl City.
The animal meeting of The Chinese
Students Alliance OF: Hawaii will be
held at Mills Institute this evening
at eight O'Clock at which time officers
for the coming year will be installed
A program consisting OF speeches and
music Will be rendered.
The governor yesterday appointed
Hugh Howell, Guy s: Goodness and
T.. II. Brown as fence commissioners
Tor the district of Makawao, Maui The
commissions have been signed by the
chief executive, but still require the
signature of Secretary +. 4. Mott
Smith, who is expected 10 return
home tomorrow from a ten days hunt
ing trip on Molokai .~.:.
Judge Whitney yesterday granted a
divorce to Yuki Hoshino from Roy II.
Hoshino. whom she accused of extreme
cruelty and non-support, alleging that
after a year of welded life he threw
her out of the house with her young
babe. compelling her to depend on
charity for her living. n
Internal Revenue Collector c. A
CottrilI has received congratulations
from Col W H. Osborn. the new in
ternal revenue commissioner at. Wash
ington. on the fact. that no corpora
tons in Hawaii failed TO make. returns
to the department for the fiscal year.
This is the second consecutive year in
which Collector Cottrill has had no de
linquent list to report 10 headquar-
tprc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
COLLEGE STUDENTS
ENJOY LIFE AT
0URTIGGER CLUB

The Outrigger Club was scene of
revelry yesterday afternoon when the
students of the College CT Hawaii,
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Andrews, gathered at the beach res
ort and participated in their first
annual picnic. The students and mem
bers of the faculty arrived at the
beach at four o'clock and engaged in
aquatic sports until six, at which time
a picnic supper was served under the
palm trees by the members of the do
nestle science class.
After the dinner number of inn
promptu toasts were given, and the
students then adjourned to the paw
lion where they danced to music fur
nished by the college quintet. The
party broke up at ten o'clock with
rousing college yells.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Don't wear ready-made clothes
when you can have them made to or
der by Geo. A. Martin, Tailor for.
the same price Fort above Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

You can always keep on the right
side of man if you keep your agree
ments.
There are men right under the
starry flag who are theoretically
without a country!
When a person gets insane on
whist, he thinks no one can play the
game better than himself.
No matter how you figure it, you
can't make a 19-hand out of Cribbage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

FOR RENT.
MERCANTILE

Furnished house, bedrooms. COM
pletely furnished in every detail; lin
en-, crockery, kitchen outfit, etc; SER
wants quarters; wash room; Matlock
Ave Vacant May 16. C. WAlDEYER,
Real Estate, Hotel and Union Streets,
Telephone 1855.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
BORN

Honolulu, May II, 1913, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. John S: Gillis, a son
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

An ignorant man is apt not to have
q very high idea Of education.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
OCEAN VIEW
REAL ESTATE
SPALDING & co.
Waiaiae Road, at 10th Ave.
Phone 1885
FOR SALE

IA Small building lot. close
10 ears &c.: .......@. --..-....S =lhU
90 Lot on 18th Ave-, 75X2G0...% 40o
90 bungalow. bedIosms. lot
75X2oo. well kept grounds,
close TO cars: .,.......:.. 30bu
% Lot 75x150. $50 cash, : IL
per month ...~.:...-... Al
90 Chicken ranch, pure bred
stock :....>..........-. son
CECIL. WHITAKER
Real Estate. Tel 4e71: end Of Kai-
muki ear line.
naiS-tf -. .-.-..-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Mrs. F1ipper says her husband is a
painter ! wonder if he is post
imnressionist" HE whitewaShes
fences, if that's what you mean
Poverty NAV be a blessing in dis
.guise" No doubt replied Miss Cay
.cnne "bat il is such small blessing
and such big Disguise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Honolulu Stock Exchange

aturday. May Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Sam. are you the dominating infiu
enee in your household" Il guess,
sab, you'se bettab ask de missus dat
She am de boss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

is your daughter musicale"
We'll" replied Mr.. CdmroX. she
seems so in conversation. but when
she sings opinions differ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
NEW CAR Being
|. INTRODUCED NOW

Another new car is being intro
duced To Honolulu through the
Eagency Of the Royal Hawaiian Garage
who have received word that the mi
Itial order of the Apperson Jack Rab-
bit win arrive on the Lurline Tues
day of next week. In the consignment
are roadsters and touring cars, and
one of the latter has already been
sold.
The Apperson Jack Rabbit is the
product of Elmer and Edgar Apper-
son, who have spent the last twenty
years. in motor car construction. The
factory Of the Apperson Brothers is
located in Kokomo, Ind, and is the
largest auto factory in the Hoosier
state.
The Jack Rabbit is said to be one
Of the most powerful cars built and
is able to take all the steep hills on
the high gear. The lines of the cars
are very careful, the whole car being
beautifully finished Electrically
lighted and self-starting are mong the
features of the Jack Rabbit.
Manager Wells of the Royal Hawai-
ian GGarage cordially invites all in
terested in automobiles to examine
these new cars upon arrival of the
Lurline next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
l9I3STUDEBAKERS HERE CREATE
FURORE IN AUTOMOBILE Circles

The first shipm aEt of 1919 Stude,
baker cars to the Schuman Carriage
Company created quite a fIIrore in aU
tomobile circles As soon as the cars
appeared on the streets the diccerning
automobilist realized that here was
something distinctive in automobile
construction. and the closer the in.
spection the more impressive bccamo
the car. -s
The Studebaker COMPANY. whose
name has been a guarantee Of mechan.
ical perfection for half a century, nas
achieved results I'm their 1918 models
which has far surpassed anything tha:
has gone before They have added
10 their already great reputation. and
produced this year car for $500
which is the equal of any $1,000 car
heretofore seen in Honolulu.
The first shipment was, or course,
snapped up Immediately, and orders
are being placed for these cars fasfer
than they can be delivered. This state
of affairs is not peculiar to Honolulu,
but pertains throughout the entire
country, and agents are all crying for
more cars. Another shipment OF both
"35" and ''25" is eZpected 10 arrive on
the "Lurline" Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
OLD ASSOCIATIONS
OF KAlLUA PALACE

Referring to the placing on the mar
ket of tie ancient royal residence at
Kailua, announced first by the Star
Bulletin. q week ago, John F, Colburn
is quoted as saying: fkLH
"The palace Grounds proper cover
half an acre, while the estate owns
the adjoining properties, so that there
is an unbroken frontage of seven hun
bred feet Nearby is one of the big
gest heiaus on Hawaii, fairly we'll
preserved. The estate forms one of
the most attractive spots in the old
town of Kailua, for il was there la
1920 that the first missionaries from
New England, after their long voyage
around Cape Horn, landed and had
their first interview with the Hawaii
an rulers. Near the old palace
stands the memorial to the early mis-
sionaries. The grounds are dotted
with cocoanuts and there is now quite
a grove Of notwithstanding trees.
''The ancient palace was built by
Governor KuakiEi of Hawaii. IL was
handed down through various heirs
until ii came into the possession of
AlllS 1ldAstlHOs liz lelsSN- Va litC
hamehas on the throne of Hawaii. Lu-
nalilo spent practically his last days
at Kailua, having gone there to reeu-
perate From Lunaiilo it went TO
Princess Ruth. There was a contest
over the property and through COM
promise il was fiaaliy possessed by
King Kalakaua, and lately has been
in the possession of Princess Kalani-
anaole, having formed part of the
property left by the late Dowager
Queen Kapiolani.
"The palace is run down but has
beautiful koa doors and windows and
finishings and stands as a memorial
to the strong construction of the early
days in Hawaii.
Manager Colburn is considering one
or two offers for the whole of Pualei-
lani at Waikiki. Two or three of the
best lots could be sold singly at once,
but offers for the entire property are
now under consideration.