davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
1{1IppING
NIssODRlAN TO
CARRY Much
MAIL

The sailing OF the Americana Hawaii
an freighter Missourian from Honolu-
la 70 San Francisco has been postpoh-
ed until O'Clock Thursday evening.
according to the announcement made
this morning. The recent arrival Of
several Inter-TsIand steamers resulted
in quantity of sugar being received
at the port for transhipment to the
Coast, The Missourian Is to take 1900
tons Of the product supplied at Ho-
nolulu. While at Hilo 400 sacks su-
gar were placed aboard. The Nilsson
rian is expected to carry a fair-sized
consignment Of preserved pines, be-
sides miscellaneous freight.
Late yesterday afternoon, arrange
ments were completed with the agents
and local postal officials, whereby the
Missourian would be pressed ir.o SER
vice to relieve the congestion OF mail,
accommodating at the postoffice This
freighter is expected to reach the Coast
In trifle less than eight days.
-
Sparks from the Wireless.
The Pacific Mail steamer Nile, en-
route from San Francisco. was 1851
miles off Honolulu at eight o'clock
last night. according to wireless i'd
vices sent to Kahuku from the yes
sci. The Nile reported 1t would ar
rive off Honolulu at daylight. Satur-
day morning. It is bringing, 37s sacks
Of mail for this port as wen as three
cabin passengers.
Local Notice to Mariners.
Hawaiian islands Kauai Island,
south shore. Hanapepe light. reported
extinguished. will be relIghted as soon
as practicable. BY order OF the com
missioner Of lighthouses. A. z. Ar
ledge. Inspector. 18th lighthouse dis
trfct.
soonSto Sail from Pearl Harbor.
The last OF SIX thousand tons coal
is leaving the British freiehter Strath-
ardle at rearl Harbor, and that YES
sci Il Is believed win be dispatched
for Puget Sound ports on Friday. The
vessel win not can at Honolulu. but
proceed to the Northwest direct.
Saint Helens Soon on the Way.
The American steamer Saint Hell
ems, with large shipment of lum-
be- consigned to the local quarter
master department Is reported will
soon leave the Sound for Pearl Har-
Dor. This vessel should arrive here
about October TO-.
~
EikeIike Back From Kauai.
Sugar from the Garden Island to
the amount of 2015 sacks reached
port this morning in the lnter-Island
steamer 1ikelilie. The vessel also
brought so packages sundries Her
officers report smooth seas and light
winds on the voyage.
N
Lurjine for kahului tomorrow.
To be discharged of several hun
dred tons OF mainland freight, and to
receive shipments of sugar, bulk mo
lasses and preserved pines. the Mat
son Navigation steamer Luriine will
sail for Kahului at six O'Clock tomor
row evening. This vessel is SEIZED;
uled to return to Honolulu by the last
OF the week. and complete cargo des
tined for the Mainland. The Lurline
VIII be dispatched for San Francisco
st six o'clock next Tuesday evening
About thirty passengers have been
Looked for the coast at the office oil
Castle & Cooke.
~ = - - "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

The 1nter-Island has placed the
steamer Maui on the berth to sail
for Mahukona and Kawaihae at noon
tomorrow. This vessel viii carry
cargo only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24


Lumber laden, the back s. G. Allen.
has sailed from Port Ludlow with des-
tination as Honolulu. This vessel has
cargo to the agency of Allen and Rob-
inson, Of this city.
With cargo destined for the Hawai-
ian Islands, the Observation-Disclosures
freighter Arizonan is proceeding up
the coast, and called at San Diego
on Monday. according to receipt Of
late cables.
Mail from the mainland amounting
to S7S sacks is due to arrive here on
Saturday morning in the Pacific Mail
steamer Nile. It is the present inten-
ton to dispatch the Nile for the ORR
ent at i've o'clock in the evening.
Freight for Honokaa, Kukuihaele,
Paauhau and Laupahoehoe was dis
patched at noon today in the steamer
WaileIe. This vessel carried q late
mail for Hamakua coast ports. The
vessel may return With shipment of
cattle.
With every statefoom occupied. the
Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea sail
ed for Hilo at ten o'clock this morn
Ing, the departure witnessed by hum
dreds Of spectators. who gathered at
the wharf to bid a rousing farewell
to a large delegation of Maui and Ha,
waii visitors.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Missourian, is at the railway wharf,
where the last Of a shipment of su-
gar is being placed aboard. prepare
tory to departure for Frisco. It was
announced Today that the MissoHrian
would sail for the coast tomorrow
evening The vessel win carry an ac-
cumulation of mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

The schooner King Cyrus, sailing
from Kahului on August %. Is report
ed to have reached Astoria on last
Sunday - = i''s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24
HARIB|0R NOTES

Until repairs to the steamer CIaud-
inc are completed, the steamer Hall
win cover the run to Maui ports. 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Local Notice to Mariners.
Hawaiian islands Kauai Island,
south shore. Hanapepe light. reported
extinguished. WILDE relIghted as soon
as practicable. BY order OF the com
missioner Of lighthouses. A. e. Ar
ledge. Inspector. 18th lighthouse dis
trict.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Eikellke Back From Kauai.
Sugar from the Garden Island to
the amount Of 2015 sacks reached
port this morning in the lnter-Island
steamer 1.ikelilSe The vessel also
brought SO packages sundries. Her
officers report smooth seas and light
winds on the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Saint Helens soon on the Way.
The American steamer Saint Hell
ems, with large shipment of lum-
be- consigned to the local quarter
master department Is reported win
soon leave the Sound for Pearl Har-
Dor This vessel should arrive here
about October 10.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Notice to Automobile Owners
and Drivers.

Notice is hereby given to the own
ers and drivers of motor vehicles that
the speed limit allowed for such vebi-
cles in the City OF Morris under Chap
ter 363 of the Laws of 1911 is as
follows:
IN the congested or business portion
of the city not to exceed 10 miles per
hour for distance of ! of mile.
In the residence portions of the city
not to exceed Is miles per hour for
a distance of J of mile, and,
Further that. is the intention and
purpose of the police force of the city
of Morris to see that the provisions OF
said law are strictly observed and
enforced; and any violations thereof
will be prosecuted.
Dated March 31st, 1913.
S. J. Ryan,
adv 2t. Chief of Police.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Benson Pioneer Dies.

III. Ward Stone, formerly mem.
Der of the Minnesota house and senate,
and for years one of the most prom
inent business men in western Min.
nesota. died suddenly Monday night
at his residence, 407 Oak Grove
street, Minneapolis. Death came as
Mr.. Stone sat in his library, talking
with his friend G. L. Waldo, 403 Oak
Grove street, and was due to heart
failure.
Mr.. Stone had lived in Minneapolis
for four years and was once president
of the grain commission firm of At
wood, Stone & Co. He moved here
from Benson. where he had lived since
1874. From Benson Mr.. Stone had
been sent to the state legislature for
several terms. He had also been re-
ceiver of the United States land Office
in Benson and was republican pre-
sidential elector at the time of Preti.
dent McKinIey's first election.
Mr.. Stone was 64 years old. He was
born in Waupun. Wis. and came tc
Minnesota in 1870. He lived al
Buffalo and Montevideo before hs
went to Benson. In all these places
he conducted general merchandise
stores. He was also interested il
farming.
Mr.. Stone is survived by his wife,
two sons, ard daughter. F. l.. Stone
of Minneapolis. A. L. Stone of Ben
son and Miss Pauline Stone.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11

Martin 0. Flatner. a pioneer resi-
dent of this city, died early Thursday
morning following an apoplectic
stroke which he sustained while down
town Wednesday afternoon. MIR.
FIatner was compelled to resign his
position at the agricultural school
about month ago on account of i'll
health, and has been suffering with
rheumatism.
After the stroke on Wednesday af.
ternoon. he was taken home and soon
thereafter lapsed into unconsc:ousness,
from which he did not recover.
Deceased was 81 years Of age. and
leaves a wife and large family of
children, besides his grown children
from his former wife. He has been
a resident of Morris fo= 35 years or
more, and has at different times been
engaged in the butcher business and
other businesses.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Improvement at Hancock

Hancock Record The lots of Harry
Brevig and Fred Jenson on Atlantic
avenue have been surveyed pEepara-
tory to putting up new buildings.
Mr.. Brevig will erect a one-story
brick 25x40 and the contract has been
let to ]. II. Olson of Willmar. Mr..
Jensen will put up a one.story cement
25x14O. the full size of the lot and
the building will be used for an arto-
mobile garage by Milton Fey. We
understand Mr.. Brevig also has a
senter for his building in prospect
but as yet nothing definate has been
settled. The two new buildings will
make big improvement on that street
and will add much to the appearance
of the business part of the village.
In addition to this there are several
dwellings that are being planned fol
erection as soon as the frost is out Of
the ground so that the foundations car
be put in and altogether it promises
to be busy year in the village in the
way of building operations.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
SPECIAL OFFER.
The Tribune for Five Dollars for
Five Years.

For a limited time we are going to
offer The Tribune for SIS. 90 for FIVE
years in advance.
This week we have been sending out
letters to all subscribers whose sub
scription is past due or will be due
any time during 1913 making this
special offer. The reason is fully ex-
planned in the letter, and if a suffi-
cient number respond will enable US
by the collection of large number
of small accounts all at once to pay
off the remaining indebtedness
on the plant. Subscription re-
ceipts are for the most part made
up of so many small accounts which
come in at so many different times
that they are not usually regarded as
ali important part of the revenue Of
newspaper, but if we can get a
large number of these accounts all at
one time, it will be great advantage
to us.
And we will not only appreciate
the money alone, but especially the
good will which a subcriber has for a
paper for which he will subscribe for
five years. 1t shows that he intends
to be interested in this community
for at least FIVE years, and is ar
earnest of his desire to help along
one Of the best agencies for the build.
ing up of the communicable coun.
try newspaper.
Since the letters were sent out, the
following have at this writing re
sponded:-
For One Year:
Arnold Fuchs
For Five Years:
E. C. Higbie
F. r. Putnam
w. F. Rotramel
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
How to Run'Er.

1. Remove the spark plug, empty
the carburator-and crank the engine.
2. Sand paper the fly-wheel, take
off the commutator-an and crank the
engine.
g.. Kick the pup. blow cigarette
smoke into the priming cock and
crank the engine.
A. Disconnect the driving shaft.
reverse the engine, empty the gasoline
tank~and crank. the engine.
5. Repeat q verse from Koran, tie
a wet towel about the cylinders. take
off the lubricators and crank the en-.
CINE.
g.. Take the motor entirely apart
and put it together entirely with your
fingers crossed, drop quarter into
the tank-snd crank the engine.
z. Crank the engine suddenly
without doing anything else. This
often surprises it into running.
8. Turn your coat inside out. oil
the radiator. throw the gasoline
strainer at spectator, stuff cushion
in the fly wheel-and crank the en-
CINE.
8. Repeat the names of the pro
phets in Arabia. put gum drop il
the cylinder, write your candid opinion
of all gasoline engines on the wind
shield, roll up your cuffs, connect th'
batteries with your watch, take of
your necktie; yell into the gasolin,
tank - and crank the engine.
There is rot the least sense in an.
of these rules. but each has starte'
an engine in it's time.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Students Club.

The Students Club were entertained
at the residence of Mrs. F. A. Han
cock, Monday, April 7th. The at
tendance was large and the entire
meeting was one of great interest and
profit to the club members. After
the regular meeting it was pleasant
to listen to the voices of the greatest
singers of the world from the records
of the victrola and everybody enjoyed
delicious luncheon served by the
hostess, assisted by Mesdames Steb-
bins and Mullen.
Mrs. A. A. Stone the retiring pres
ident, presided during the business
session, at the close of which, she
thanked the ladies for their kindly
consideration and helpfulness during
the past year, and asked for the con-
tinuance of the same to her successor.
Mrs. Charles Byrne was elected an
active member of the club. Mrs.
Jennings was leader of the literary
program of the afternoon. The first
number. Current Events was taken
up under the three heads. "Child La
Dor" by Mrs. L. C. Spooner. "Kim-
ona Makers" by Mrs.. F. A. Hancock
and Cranberry Gatberers" by Mrs.
William Light.
Miss Mary Wheaton gave an histor-
ical number. subject; Dom Pedro l.
Mrs. Butterfeld's paper. (read by
Mrs. E. j. Jones) Diamond Fields
of Bahia was very instrutive.
A number very much enjoyed by
members of the club was "Indisr
Music of South America" by Mrs.
Robert W. Davies.
Mrs. Harris gave a paper on "Bra'
zil of Today" which was very inter
esting and showed a great future fol
Brazil as a field for future America
investment.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
DELAYING ACTION.
Is Legislature Preparing to Kill
the Minette Bill?

is the labor of the Minnesota legis-
8ature on the subject of public utili-
ales going to be fiasco?
The session hastens to its close and
yet the two houses have not taken
fi3aI action on any bill.
The Senate has deferred action
on the Minette bill until next Thurs
day while the House is considering
the Knapp bill.
The House will today take up the
Knapp bill and if it is passed, the
state will have public utilities law
that the country towns do not want.
The Knapp bill is the revised Wal.
lace bill. 1t has been accepted" by
the big public utilities of the big
cities, but it does not give the coun-
try what it wants.
The country's interest in public
utilities begins and ends with long
distance telephone companies. Other
companies are under local control, and
there is no demand from the country
for law concerning them. A com
prehensive public utilities law gov
erning them may be to certain ex-
tent desirable, but small communi-
ties and small utilities appear to be
able to settle their own troubles, and
are not demanding a law. and the
Nolan law giving cities the control
of their own utilities has already
been passed.
But what the country does demand
is relief from the nuisance of two long
distance telephone companies who
will not connect.
The ordinary business man and
farmer sees no difference tetweer
compelling long distance telephone
companies to transfer their messages
and compelling railroads 20 transfer
freight.
He looks to the legislature to pass
a physical connection law relating t.
long distance companies. He looks t
the passage of the Minette bill, which
compels physical connection.
What to do with other public uti.
ities may be a question in othel
places. but in the country and small
cities. the long distance phone ques,
sion is the center Of interest.
The country members of tie legis
lature will have little excuse for dis
appointing the people because of tn
multitude of bills offered on this sub
ject. The Minette bill covers th
problem so far as the country is con
cerned, and the long distance tele
phone business is so distinct from an
ntiiity serving local communit
that the two should not be mixed
the same law anyway.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
SHORTHORN MEETING
Committee Will Meet Farmers
on April 18th.

The Live Stock committee, selected
to look after the purchasing of car
load of Short Horn bulls, cows and
heifers through the Stevens County
Farm Bureau for Stevens county and
adjoining farms, wish to cal! together
all farmers interested IN the pur-
chase oS Short Horn sires or females.
The object of this meeting will be
to get the opinion of every one pre-
sent on what particular strains of
stock are best suited to answer our
purpose in this county. The commit.
tee also wish to know something more
in regard to the age of animals gem
orally wanted by our farmers. The
committee are ready to serve you to
the best of their ability and want your
cooperation in this matter.
The meeting will be held at M. B.
Lords office ON Saturday afternoon,
April 18th, at 2 80 o'clock. If it is
impossible for you to come to Morris
at that time write a letter stating
your wishes and it will be taken up
at this meeting. In this way you
will be represented though not present
in person.
The committee in charge Of his
work are ]. H. Devenney, John Willie,
Fred Andert, M. B. Lord and F. ,.
Hawk. Address any inquiry or any
information in regard to Short Horn
stock that you will possibly purchase
to F. D. Hawk, Agricultural Agent
for Stevens County. Morris. MINI.
F. D. Hawk.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
$3.50 PER YEAR
How About Base Ball.

Chokio Review An agitation is
being started in some of the sur
rounding villages to arrange a local
league to be composed ofssstrictly home
players. The Review has always
advocated this idea which we believe
would be easily worked out and while
we might not have the scientific games
all by hired players, we would have
games that would be just as interest
ing at practically no expense. Chokio
has enough good lively young men to
put good local team in the field
and the fans should begin interesting
themselves in the local league pro-
position.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
New Book on Minnesota

An attractive book has just been
published by the Northern Pacific
Railway to exploit Minnesota and help
to induce immigration to the state.
The booklet deals particularly with
the region tributary to the Northern
Pacific that is Central and Northern
Minnesota. The publication has been
prepared by an agricultural authority.
contains 48 pages of text, maps.
and illustrations. and covers the whole
subject of Northern Minnesota and
its agricultural possibilities and deveI-
opment. Resides the general topical
discussion of crops, soil, livestock,
ETC., there is statsititical information
relating to each county in the region
under consideration.
A very valuable part Of the book
let is that containing signed state
ments giving the experiences of
farmers in Northern Minnesota.
These are not of the usual stereotype
order, but embody. in some cases
a discussion of the prevailing condi.
tions and the methods necessary to
create homes and farms in region
of great fertility and one that has not
heretofore received the attention it
merited.
Northern Minnesota is we'll ira
versed by railways. and now that such
an illuminating publication has been
issued and will be circulated all over
the country by tens of thousands. the
upbuilding of the region should fol-
low rapidly.
Copies of the booklet will be sent.
free. to any address or addresses
named, upon application to L. j.
Bricker, General immigration Agent,
or A. Nj. Cleland, General Passenger
Agent. Northern Pacific Railway.
Saint Paul.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
CaIIed the Bluff.

William Coke, from whom billycock
hats derived their name, played a
strange trick on the Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg- -Strelitz when he visited
Holkham in 1923. At dinner one even
ing the talk turned on accidents at the
covert side, and the grand duke declared
that If any one peppered him. even by
accident, he would kill the offender on
the spot. Next morning when out after
partridges his serene highness felt a
shower Of shot stinging his legs Turn
Ing round furiously. he saw William
Coke with gun aimed in his direction.
1--we another muzzle ready" said Will
liam ''WilI you shootf" The invita'
ton was not accepted. London ChrOn'
anla ~.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Tannx.on,a Queer Ways.

It was with great difficulty that
Professor Hubert Herkomer. the pOr-
trait painter. obtained Tennyson's con-
sent for a sitting, but at last he was
successful and called at the poets
house. After some little delay the door
of the room where the artist was wait
ing slowly opened. and Tennyson en-
tered with dropping head He looked
most detected and murmured: Il hate
your coming. can't abide sitting.
However, Mr.. Herkomer was allowed
to remain. Soon after he had retired
to his room for the night there came q
knock at the door. A head was thrust
in and the voice Of the poet remarked
II believe you are honest Good
night"
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
MEASURE LIMITS SENATORS
Constitutional Amendment May Go Be-
fore People Again.


The upper house of the Legislature
again voted to submit to the people at
the next election the proposed constitu-
tional amendment limiting representa-
tion in the senate from any one coun-
ty to seven senators. This was turned
down by the voters at the last elec-
ton. The bill went through the SEN
ate by vote of SO to 25 and will now
60 to the house.
With many votes to spare the house
passed the bill by Ernest Lundeen and
Victor Sundberg regulating and hcens-
ing public dance halls. The measure
gives local police authorities compre-
hensive powers in dealing with such
places. The sale of liquor in dance
halls is forbidden and the bill pro-
hibits the location of rooming houses
III the same building with dance halls.
Local governing bodies are given au.
Ihority to prescribe license regula.
tons.
Representative A. c. Finke's day.
light closing bill was defeated in the
house by vote of 60 to 80. Recon
sideration Of the measure likewise was
voted down and the bill cannot be
brought up again at this session IN
the lower branch.
The Lindberg temperance bill pro
hibiting the soliciting of liquor orders
in unlicensed territory passed the
house by a vote of So to 81.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
Clean Up Notice.

The time of the year is at hand
when the citizens of the town should
begin the work of cleaning back yards
and alleys of all Objectionable debris
which has collected during the winter
months.
All rubbish should either be burned
or hauled away to the dumping ground.
A small expenditure in keeping back
yards and alleys in presentable shape
will in the long run prove profitable,
not only in promoting healthful condi-
tions but in sending up the value OF
property itself.
1t is therefore desire that everyone
begin work at once.
A. Leuty,
Health Commissioner.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-11
The FIRST Pinosrs.


The Holsters claw Is said to be the
original gasitter's pincers. There are
many other pincer carrying animals.
especially the scorpions. and among
these we can find nearly as great a va.
riety as in the hardware shop. Shears
and scissors are very similar in opera.
ton to the pincers. and we find a mum.
ber of creatures carrying such tools
The earwigs. for instance, carry pair
of forceps as Skillfully constructed as
any a dentist uses The power of the
big pincers of a crabs or Holsters claw
is well known. and some of the moderr
instruments used for gas6tting arr
based on principles of constructor
somewhat Similar.-St. Nicholas.