davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13

james w. Gerard, United states am.
bassador to Germany, Is inclined to
accept the nomination $ for United
States senator from New York; pro.
yidea he does not have to return TO
News Fork 20 snake q campaign.
& MISUNDERSTANDING tramway
company In Berlin has decided TO
discontinue the system Of employing
on their trans the wives of those Of
their employees who have been called
to. the coIors. III future, therefore,
these eD6sltIoHs will BE siflled BY men
who afe oct or work: The age limit
has BeBil abolished so that older men
can now be taken on. Some 400 have
already ellteFed upon their duties;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit. Territory 0f Hawaii AZ
Chambers lin Probate. In the matter
81 the estate Of Sam Kenui NakapaAhu,
Deceased,
4 document purporting 20 be the
Last VIII and Testament Of Sam Ke-
nnio Nakapaahu, deceased, having on
the 18th day OF September, A. D. 1914,
been presented to said Probate Court.
and Petition for Probate thereof,
praying for the issuance Of Letters
Testamentary to Kauhane. Nakapaahu
having been filed BY eAid Kauhane
Nakapaahu.
II is Ordered. that Monday. the I'd
day of November, Al. D. 1914, at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, az said day, at the
Courtroom OF said Court In the Judi
clary building In the City and County
df Honolulu. be and the same is here.
by appointed the time and place for
proving said win and nearing said APP
Eplication.
BY the Court.
ISeal) ]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk, Circuit Court. First Circuit.
Dated, Honolulu. September 20, 1914.
E. a. Mott-smith, attorney for petit
tioner.
/ 5s7l.sept. g. Oct. s. -. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers In Probate. In the mat.
ter Of the estate of BENJAMIN H. Wat.
kins, deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petitioff
of Kathleen Burus Watkins. wife. Of
Honolulu, Oahu. alleging that Benja.
min H Watkins Of said Honolulu died
intestate at Honolulu on the 26th day
OF September. A. D. 1914, leaving pro.
perry within the jurisdiction OF this
Court necessary to be administered
upon. and praying that Letters Of Ad-
ministrati0n issue to. Archie J. Harris
IL is Ordered. that Monday. the eth
day Of November, A. D. 1914. at 3
o'clock .. M, be and the same Is ap.
pointed for hearing said Petition n
the Courtroom or this Court ii the
Judiciary building ia the City and
County Of HonoI1ln. At which time and
place an persons concerned may ap-
pear and show calse. Il any they have,
Why said Petition should not Be grant
ed.
By, the Court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-13
pAlNTER.

8. shiraki. 1902 Nuuanu; Tel. lIs7.
Painting and paperhanging. AL.
work guaranteed. Bids submitted
free ks32s-ti
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

FRANK Hamerl has been Juite seri
ously i'll for nearly two weeks at his
home in Wales.
lhe dancing season before Lent close
ed IN Wales when the base bali bovs
nave benefit dance Monday night
Ihe stockholders of the Wales cream
cry hold meeting Saturday to arranpe
the operating of that institution during
the summer season.
Wales and Dresden will co operate in
tne organization OF brass band this
spring under the leadership OF Rev.
krantz.
ii. {, Ericsson has resigned his posi-
tlon with the Wales bank and leaves
TINS week with his family for their form
or home in Minnesota.
W. j. Mcmillan writes Wales friends
that he has the cashiership of bank
at Greenville, Cal, crossing the Rocky
mountains he reports that snow was
Twelve feet deep, greatly delaying traffic.
The cooperative creamery at Wales
opens shortly with M. Haehp as manaper
and butter maker. Last season Mr..
ilaehn was an assistant at the Wales
creamery, and since it closed last fall
has been making the creamery industry
close study in the Twin Cities
The Wales commercial club and the
farmers club of that place intend taking
up the dairying industry question. The
banks and business men desire to take
up with the farmers plan for the pur-
chase OF more cows so as to assure the
Wales creamery being the business
success it deserves to be.
Tony kletfer has four dates scheduled
ahead for sales. The first will be here
IN Wales next Saturday. consisting OF
the house hold goods of II. G. Ericsson.
On March 1lth he has a sale at the
South Dresden township farm of Ludwig
Stlenke. On March Goth a sale at the
Gus johnson farm in the Daniels settle
ment. On March 9th at the farm of
Iony johnson northeast of Hannah
Wales had wedding on Tuesday the
lth the contracting parties being James
Frank, the Wales tailor and Mrs. Mary
Ilranck, Of Hay Springs, NeD The
ceremony occurring at the Catholic
church The couple have enjoyed an
almost life long acquaintance dating
oack t" the home from which both eml-
grated when they left Bohemia many
years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

dent of Osnabrock back in the early
days, EIling Il. Sonstegaard, the family
some years ago having removed from
here to st. Olaf, Iowa.
The Osnabrock basket ball team after
weeks of steady training and practice
announces itself as now ready to play a
fast up to date match game with some of
the neighboring towns.
w. B. Brown of Gibson City, Iowa.
and Chas. Wychoff, of Chicago. we're
here during the week looking over the
local real estate situation during the
week with Banker Helgesen. Both ex.
pect to return in the SPRING
Mrs Peter Wild took Thursdays train
to Grand Forks where she met her
brother, Joseph P. Fahnlander and ac-
companed him to Georgetown, Mimi.
where their aged mother. Mrs. Augusta
Fahnlander Is critically i'll and not ex
pected to live.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
HANNAH.

There's to be box social in the
Austin school house the first week in
March.
Friday, the 5th inst, the birth of a
daughter at the home of A. c. Campbell
and wife of Calvin.
Hannah lodge put on the first degree
at the L. o. 0. f. district meeting held
at Langdon last week.
VIM. Stevens takes up the duties of
butcher of the beef ring organized in
the Austin settlement west of Hannah
Hannah's champion checker player,
Henry Mclean vas one of the prize
winners at the lnkster tournament
participated in by twenty-three players.
c. J. Davis and T. H. Prior of the
Hannah party to the Pacific coast re-
turned last week. The Moon editor
and wife followed on Monday the 23rd
The ten year old daughter of Marsh
Dickson of Hannah was seriously i'll and
unconscious, but the combined efforts of
Langdon and Hannah doctors brought
her round,
Friday of this week, the 9th inst.
Auctioneer kieffer has sale at the
farm Of Tony johnson. two miles east
and mile north of Hannah. The sale
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
MILTON.

Union still has two or three milo
cases of small pox
Sundays services at the Milton
churches had a special observance to
Washington's birthday.
John Westberg, manager of the Far,
mers store at Milton fastened home from
his mid winter trip through Old Mexico
in time for the Scandinavian celebration
Last week the "Twenty Year Ago.
column in the Milton Globe contained
an item reporting the routing out of eight
blind pigs in the town.
Hills Newlove, son of the Methodist
pastor at Milton, and recent graduate
OF the Minnesota state university, has
accepted good position with the West
ern Electrical Supply Co., of Chicago.
Tom Gillespie is laid up with serious
injuries from bad fall when he slipped
while loading ice into car at the
Milton depot last Wednesday. He was
unconscious for an hour, but will re-.
cover.
The ice crop is becoming big factor
in Millions volume of business in the
winter time. Tom Gillespie, the. ice-
man, has already loaded and shipped
fifteen carloads to Langdon and other
shipments to Dresden, Osnabrock and
other nearby towns,
Mrs. Henry Heron, resident south
of Milton in Montrose township re-.
ceived leg fracture and bad internal
injuries in fall down a cellarwav
Wednesday. She was taken on the
afternoon train to Grand Forks to be
given hospital treatment.
M:lton's business club in addition to
electing new officers at its last u meeting
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

includes horses, cattle, hogs and
machinery.
Hannahs hockey team kept their
colors, red and white afoatin Thursday 5
game at Grand Forks, won by a score OF
5 to 2. The two teams have meet re.
gularly each season for ten years, Il
majority OF the games going to the end
town boys.
Miss LILLIAN Mcknight, OF Hannah,
who two years ago entered Hillcrest
surgical hospital to take up the pro-
fession Of a trained nurse was one of the
class graduating from that institu-
ton at the exercises held on Thursday
evening last week.
Peter Naismith of Sarles is reported
as having been badly burned in an &C.
cident which occurred while he was
attempting to start gasoline engine.
His injuries we're about the hands, face
and body and Pete is reported to haye
taken header into snow drift to put
out the blaze.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
SARLES

Local politicians have quite an in
teresting time mapped out for the Sarles
village election. which this year falls on
st. Patricks day.
The Sarles high school class of 'l5 is a
large one, having nine members, at its
recent organization it named Miss Nellie
Bassingthwaite as its president.
e, 0. Estenson, whose farm is two
miles north of Sarles in Cypress town
ship had largely attended auction sale
Tuesday. The family leave early in the
spring for Montana.
VIM. Plummer related to the Advo.
cate reporter little experience in rails
ing hogs. MIR. Plunmer thinks that the
.. |. C's. are among the best pigs to
ralse. Not long ago he sold 80 hogs for
s556.2O. He had four breeds, Berkshire,
Poland China, Yorkshire and O. ]. C's.
all the same age, and kept and fed in
the same pen. When the hogs were
sold the o. I. C's. weighed 60 pounds
more than the other breeds.
Sares may have a fast ball team this
year as the board of directors have
several fast players in sight that are
anxious to come and play. there is a
pitcher and catcher. just what Sarles
needs as the team has always been weak
IN these positions. MIR. Wilson, who
arrived last week to take charge of the
St. Hllalre lumber yard is also a first
class player holding down first bag on
the Valley City team last summer.
lakely will also return soon to Sarles
and will probably hold down some in
held position.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
NEKOMA.

Farmers Institutes are scheduled to be
held at Iona March 9th and 10th and
at Fairdaleo on March 10th, 11th and 18th
Louis Wild the Nekoma hardwareman
is spending the week in Grand Forks
attending dealers convention,
The contract for the new addition to
Nekomas consolidated school will be let
March End and work started as soon as
spring opens up
Frank Lovestrom, who started up the
Nekoma News some years ago and is now
running paper at Adams is one of the
three who are after the post Office.
The Oakland cut on the 500 line of
railroad near Nekoma which has always
been menace 70 travel in the winters of
past years has not interfered with trains
making schedule time SO far this winter.
In the death of John Dolan and
Veteran Isaac Coles the southwestern
part of the county and the towns of Ne.
koma and Iona lose two time honored
old landmarks who have been connected
with the history making of that section
since long before it was traversed by the
500 line of railroad and the towns were
first surveyed on the bare prairie. They
helped to blaze the trail for posterity
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
- - : -l..----- ..,
CALVIN

4 son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernie Walker last Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Prof
Hinckle of Clyde died last Wednesday
morning Of pneumonia.
Crummy & Sillers lost very valuable
horse last Tuesday. The animal was
taken sick Monday evening Dr.. Nc
Mahan was called but could do nothing
to relieve its suffering. The horse was
only five years old and weighed about
1900 pounds.
A deal was consumm ated last Tues
day whereby John Towers became the
owner Of the l60 acre farm formerly
owned by James Duncan. The farm
was purchased for a consideration of
S47O0. Mr.. Duncan expects to move to
Canada in the near future where he
owns half section of land.
There is to be meeting in the Yeo-
men hall at Daniels on Wednesday
March 4, which will be of special in-
terest to school patrons. Rnral School
Inspector N. g. Mcdonald is to be
here, and will talk on the New Rural
School," County Supt. Helen Sullivan
will also be present and give an interest
ing talk. The meeting will be held at
2 o'clock to enable Mr.. Mcdonald to 20
to Hannah in the evening. Anyone in
terested in the public schools is invited
to attend.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
MUNICH

Born to Joe Long and wife near Clyde
Sunday night, a baby girl,
M d. Isaac is reported as entirely
recovered from his attack OF pneumonia
Mrs. Zepherine Hebert has an auction
sale on March 4th at the Hebert farm
near Clyde.
Born to B, L. Nelson and wife of
Clyde, Friday morning, q ten pound
boy.
Farmers school was held in Alsen
Hall, t'eo. q. Meetings both in after
noon and evening
Munich schools hold second place in
Cavalier county in lhe number Of prizes
won at the Devils Lake mid-wintes fair
with its educational exhibit.
The Munich school took Il tirSts and
| 8 seconds at the Mid-winler fair at
Devils Lake. 1t was second IN ran
| among the schools of Cavalier county.
| Mrs, a, Mcknight arrived Saturday
| for visit with her daughter. Mrs. n.
ID, Dixon. Mrs. Nick uight has been
spending the winter in Edmonton. Alta.
Dr. Middlebrook of Clyde was called
| Thursday to the home of Fred Hinkle.
| whose little infan. baby was sick with
spasmodic Group, which turned into
croupus pneumonia.
The towns along the Munich and
Sares branch OF the ct. Northern now
have permanent daily passenger train
service the year round and the business
men and travelling public rejoice &C.
cordingly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
'R'YH2 4H2 County. |!.!!!! .
CALIO.

Several farmers in the vicinity OF
Gallo have horses ill with pneumonia.
The Gallo News hints at another Trier
township wedding, perhaps this week.
James Marion, controls the colored
vote at Gallo this winter. and is also
dong quite business peddling fish.
DR., Linder, who until recently enjoyed
quite good medical practice at Gallo
has left to locate in Idaho.
Peter Goerser is reported as recover
ing from his recent serious illness in a
hospital at Paynesville, MINI.
S. Gau returned last Friday from
Minnesota and reports his sister In a
very critical condition. suffering with
cancer of the stomach.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Froehler of Crocus died last
Monday and was buried in the Trier
cemetery last Tuesday.
The 500 is busy with quite an exten-
sive line OF mid-winter building i'm
provements at Gallo in the shape OF
snow fences.
Ben Thinner has been in poor health
for some time and last week consulted
DR.. O'Brien at IEgeand regarding a
growth on his breast.
News reached Gallo friends during the
week of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson at their home
near Halliday, N. D,
Gallo parties holding down Montana
homesteads are on the look out for
contestants this winter. Several have
gone out to their claims since the holi-
days IN order to head off q contest case.
The piano voting contest of the Farm
ers store at Gallo closed last week, the
winner of the piano being Mrs. Lee
Crlstes, of MELVILLE; second prize, sew
ing machine, Mrs. George Kneedler.
third prize, gold watch, Mrs. Ny rtle
Leek; fourth prize, a toilet set, Mrs.
Ben Thinner.
Gallo has strong argument favoring
dairy farming in an item which tells of
j. B. Wells having made twenty three
pounds of butter from three COWS in one
week. Two of the COWS contributing
milk for this churning covering period
of six days aud one COW for three days
only. Pretty good per centage of
butterfat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
OSNABROCK.

Charles N. Wilson and family have
left Osnabrock for Wheatland in Cass
county, where they re-engage in farming
The monthyly report Of Osnabrock
school for the month of January show
total enrolment of ll6 pupils.
Miss Edna Flynn of the Osnabrock
Independent is laid off duty at present
suffering from severe attack of la grip
Osnabrock is without doctor this
week during the absence of DR.. Gibson,
who in his capacity as county coro-
ner is attending the Holum murder trial
at Grand Forks this week.
~. News was received during the week of
the death of a well known pioneer resi-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

decided upon Monday March End as the
date OF smoker and social session.
Inc club also has under consideration
the re-openlng and purchase of the
Milton creamery plant this spring.
Banker b. PEon. cashier of the State
banh OF Milton the past twenty five
years rehres to accept the vice presl.
dency OF that Institution. The bank will
from now on have lady cashier, Miss
Marie Aslakson the assistant cashier for
many years having been elevated to that
position.
Ihe wlndup OF the first annual
scandinavian celebration. held a week
ago at Milton showed a scale OF 2O5
tickets and an expenditure OF approxi-
ately S325, so that the ASSOCIATION has
the gratifying knowledge of having done
trlt1e better than clearing expenses at
its first celebration.
Schulman the CT. Northern brakeman
who had his foot crushed resulting in an
amputatlon of the leg, IN an accident at
at Milton last summer was awarded a
verdict giving him $l2,9O5 damages in
suit brought in St. Paul recently.
Schuiman was in the Langdon hospital
for some time after the accident, later
removed TO Grand Forks his home,
where he underwent two operations in
st. Mlchael's hospital The railroad
company have dled notice that they will
appeal the case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
WALES.

The State Bank of Wales has new
assistant, j. r, Young, who comes from
Park River.
There is said to be good opening at
Wales for music teacher who can
give lessons on the piano.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26

Right now should be good time to
pay your subscription to the DEMocRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-26
Common School, Final Examination

Notice is hereby given that an exami-
nation of applicants for common school
diplomas will be gwen in the schools of
the County on Thursday and Friday.
March 10th and 20th, 1914.
HELEN j. SULLIVAN.
County Supt.
Langdon, n. Oak, Feb "a, 1914.
School supplies Of all kinds for sale at
this Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-21
Sporting Notes.

Iris speaker declines to sign with
the Red SoX until he gets back to.
cod : country and learns something of.
the baseball situation.
Clarke Griffith will take II Young
pitchers south with the Washington
club. He SAYS maybe one of them may
come through as worth while.
Christy Mathewson says that manag
iug . big league team is a nerve wrack-
ing proposition. :. Breck SAYS Mat
II dope is All right. but that il is not.
confined TO big league teams.
Birdie cree, the diminutive High
lander has been released to the Balti
more team Of the International league
Like the others. Birdie saws he
has turned down fabulous Fed offers.
Jack Ferry OF Pittsfeld. Mass,
who decorated the Pittsburgh bench
for the greater part Of two seasons,
getting ms exercise by pitching 10 his
teammates in batting practice, has sign
cd with the Columbus team. - Jack =
:turncf down, he SAYS. three Federal
league offers that were better than Co
lumbuS made him.
John Henry. catcher of the Washing
ton baseball team and an Amherst man,
spoke in favor of summer baseball at
the meeting of the student association
OF Amherst college He said that it
was Il question Of honor. and that it
was up 70 him TO 90 ont and open
facedly say that he has played for
money. As long as baseball is in the
country the college man will receive
money for it in the summer time. In
some way he viii get around any rule
that NAV be passed. Either let the
bars down altogether. he said. or else
put them up and keep them up
Hooray for John Henry,
That a deposed manager should be
! given his unconditional release sc
/ that he would be AT liberty TO &c
| where he pleases is a plan suggcstet
/ bv Connie Mack. He considers it un
1 lust and outrageous to ask a deposeC
/ manager to return 10 the ranks Of tn,
/ club which he has been allied as lead
/ or. Few PLAYERS can stand up under
this humiliation. and il would he bet
ter for all concerned if the Mack sug
gestion was adopted. There are, in
deed few instances where a player-man
| ager has been of any value to his team
after being tagged as the manager
Lajoic has had such an experience, bu
he quit voluntarily and has been on,
OF the stars of the Maps ever. since
stands to reason that environment can
not be pleasant for a player who, hay
ing managed the team, is reduced t
the ranks, and Mack believes the clu1
should not make any deals for him
but should turn him loose and let hin
90 where he pleases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-21
Sporting Neus
r-4EEr LEADa SECOND TIME
Stands At Top OF List of Hittera III
American League.

j. Franklin Baker, Connie Mack IS
handwriting third basemau for the
second year in succession, is found at
the top of the American league 5 time
~ hitting brigade, on figures just com
piled.
In 1912 the mauling batter from
Maryland set the pace for the junior
organization in driving in runs. lie
hammered III l3j, and last year he
again showed the way by sending l26
men across the plate.
In the five preceding seasons the
men best at bringing runners arounu
were Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford. Cobb
eXcclled in 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1911,
while Crawford was the honor man In
1910. Cobb : 1911 record of IA runs
batted in has never been equalled.
Baker had no companions in the cen
fury class last season. Derrill Pratt
OF the Browns, who ranked second to
him as IA timely hitter, made brave
effort to get. into the three figure di-
vision, but fell short by two runs.
Third among the men who excelled
in the pinches was Mclnnis OF the
Athletics. with % runs batted in to
his credit; fourth was Jack Barry, al
50 4 Mackman, with % fifth was Sam
Crawford of the Tigers, with 90; sixth
was DUFFY Lewis of the Boston Red
Sox. with 50: seventh was Joe Jack
son of the Maps, with 81; eighth was
'Trs Speaker of the Red Sox, with 50;
ninth was Eddie Collins of the Ath-
letics, with -. and tenth was Napoleon
Lajoie of the Maps, with "A.
In 1912 the ten men clevcrest at
driving in runs were Baker, with 1873;
Lewis with Ill; Crawford, with los;
Mclnhis. with l03; Speaker. with 9s;
Laioie. with 90; Jackson. with 80
Cobb with 50; Gandil of Washington,
with -. and Gardner of Boston, with
81
Cobb, Gandil and Gardner, il viii
be observed, dropped ont of the ranks
OF the first ten in 1913 the men who
replaced them being Pratt, Barry and
Collins. The Detroit siugger drove in
- more runs in 1912 than he did in
1918. Gandil - more in 1912 than he
did in 1913 and Gardner u more in
1912 than he did in 1913. Pratt last
season improved on his 1912 record by
- runs. Barry by p runs and Col
Inns by nine runs.
There were only two changes among
he team leaders III timely hitting
Baker again eXcellcd for the Athletics,
Gandil for the Senators. Lewis for the
Red SoX, Bodie for the White Sox,
Pratt for the Browns and Crawford
for the Tigers. Cree snpplanted Chase
nj the Yankee best batter in the
pinches. and Jackson beat out Laioie
tor that honor among the Maps.
The eight team leaders of 1913 bat
ted in 619 runs. or II more than the
! Athletics, who had the most powerful
attack of any American league
! cmh.