davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
HOMESTEAD BUSINESS
GOOD, SAYS HARTMAN

e. Z. Hartman, or "Dooney'' Hart
man, as he is generally known. is down
from his ranch in the Waimea district
of the Big Island on short business
trip. Hartman is one of the home
steaders who took up the tract of gov
ernment land opened on the Waimea
plains about a year ago. He reports
that the homestead business is gener-
ally all right, and he is enthusiastic
over his own prospects.
But this talk about demonstrating
being poor mans business is all
bunk" declared Dooney this morning
81 am going to have little talk with
Governor Pinkham and tell him a few
things along this line" he continued.
why the fencing of one of those tracts
is big thing alone, to say nothing of
buildings. and clearing, and blowing,
and getting in the crops. Unless a
man has something to go on he's up
against it from the start He can't
stay on the land and work it and live
without quite little bit of money, and
he can't go away and work.
The Canadian government has the
PAOpOoASiOil 5ttAS.
There they find out how the settler is
fixed financially, and If he needs 1t
he can get his land fenced, plowed,
crops put in. houses and barns built,
implements and live stock furnished,
all ready for him to take possession,
and then be given % years in which
to pay for it all. That's the kind of
demonstrating poor man has some
chance to make good at.
Then cur laws ought to be changed
to stop speculation AS it is now,
anyone can file and draw for a lot
If he happens TO get a good lot he
can if he wishes fool around for two
years before he even has to touch it,
looking in the meantime for good
chance. to sell out to some one else.
OF course this isn't supposed to be
legal, but he is permitted to transfer
his holdings to another who will full
I'LL the conditions required by the gov
eminent, and how is the government
going to know that few hundred dol
lars have changed hands during the
process of transient"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
new PLANS MADE
FOR HAWAIIAN
FAIR BUILDING


start on actual construction work. and
Informed him that 1t is the idea of
the commission to carry out his ideas
Of making Hawaii's part in the exposi-
ton showing from a tourist stand
point.
"Of the sites selected by James Nc
Nab, one of the exposition directors,
and submitted to Governor Pinkham,
j chose for Hawaii's building the one
which the latter pointed out appealed
to him to the greatest extent" said
Mr.. Wood this morning 'gThe loea-
lion Of the new site is some $500 feet
nearer the center of the exposition
grounds aud directly opposite the Cal-
Iifornia state building, which will be
the leading reception and entertain
mert building of the exposition. The
new site also faces the food products
palace in which will be housed prob.
ably the most attractive feature of
the fair. Also. the site is at the inter-
section of two main avenues, giving
evidence that the Hawaii building
daily will be seen by the many thou
sands of persons who will pass that
way.
ION the right side of the building
and across tho lagoon is the beautiful
fine arts palace. Taken on the whole,
1t would have been Impossible TO have
selected more desirable and appro-
pirate site. However, the size of the
new lot is not as spacious as the site
first selected and the architect. G. w.
Dickey, was compelled to make new
plans, particularly as the position of
the building on its new site will de-
mand something more ornate in con-
struction than would be expected on
the old site.
3 "Mr. Dickey has arranged for these
matters, and the morning / left San
Francisco the plans vera sent to the
governing architect, who approved of
the same. The main features of the
old building, as previously arranged,
will be retained in the new one. For
instance, the aquarium will be made
the principal point of attraction in the
exposition grounds. Then, as you en-
ter the building, You will be in trop-
ical court which will give an atmo-
sphere of Hawaii. with its towering
palms, tree ferns and other plant
growth. In this room will be the
singing boys, and other features are to
be arranged for later.
1T is the idea of the commission to
bring out in Hawaii's building the fea-
lures of the islands For instance, the
windows are to be of stained glass re-
presenting island scenes, instead of
tsansparencies, as was first planned"
The chairman spoke very fayorably
of the work now being carried on by
the San Francisco branch of the Pro-
motion Committee, saying that A. p.
Taylor is meeting all steamers from
the islands, and is present when yes
sells sail for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
KAUAI CORPORATIONS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS

The annual meetings of the Kauai
Electric Company, the Kauai Fruit &C.
Land Company and the Kauai Rail-
way Company, all subsidiary corpora
tions of the McBryde Sugar Company,
held their annual meetings this morn
ing in the offices of Alexander & Bald
win. The business of the meeting was
of routine character and no changes
we're made in the directorate.
The McBryde Sugar Company holds
its annual meeting of shareholders
next Monday morning, and viii be OF
considerable general interest from the
fact that the stock is quite widely
held; and also on account of the at
tack made some time since against the
management of the agents, Alexander
z baldwin, by w A. Kinney. The an
nual financial statements and report
of the plantation manager were sent
out to shareholders last Friday. In
order that the shareholders might have
ample time to digest the data set
forth The statements were unusual
iy complete, and were published in
substance in last Saturdays Star-BuI-
letin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
CANDIDATES FOR MAYORS JOB
FAIL TO RUFFLE HIS HONOR

4 don't want to say am going to
run again until the party shows that
Il wants me. Il should hold q con-
yention before the primary. and de-
eide upon the men il win support for
different elective jobs. II It decides
It wants me-then will rum II Il
decides against me- then won't run.
Che doesn't want to ignore the party
That is not the way to do politics.
IT came out now and said | was
going to run, and not take into con
sideration whether or not the party
wanted me, that would be bad poll
tics, The primary doesn't prohibit
conventions. They can be held before
a primary election. and names Of a.
vored candidates can be decided on
In such q way names which. II they
appeared on tho ballot. would weaken
the party can be eliminated
4 feel and always have felt that
the party should have voice in put.
ting names of candidates on the bal
lot. That is why am not making
an announcement. want to leave It
so that II the party doesn't want me
can step out and be pau That's good
politics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
KISSING
bee MENTIONED
IN BOWER CASE

Kenneth Long, new witness dis
covered by the prosecution since the
last trial of the George A. BERT
Bower case, was put on the witness
stand in the United States District
court this morning. and told of having
Witnessed kissing seanee between
the defendant and the Qrosecuti ing
witness, Victoria Mortensen, while up
Manoa Valley, some time late in 1912
or in the first part OF 1913. At the
time, according TO the witness, the
pair were sitting in an automobile.
This wa sab0ut 10 o'clock at night
He had seen them together on num-
her of other occasions in daytime in
the automobile.
This witness, on scroSs-eXamination
stated that he had been asked to note
the movements of Bowers automobile
ty Mrs. F. e. Steere, and that after
that he reported to Mrs. Steere when
ever he saw the machine. An at
tempt on the part of the defense TO
find out what Mrs. Steere's interest
III the matter was, provoked consider
able controversy on the part of the
attorneys as to the partinency Of the
question. which, however. the court
finally allowed, only to have the wit
ness state that he did not know.
The jury, the court, and the attor-
news for both sides, visited the VI
entity of the Garvia-Evans home at
the corner of Prospect and Kapiolani
streets, at 10 o'clock this morning,
and the attention of the jurymen was
called to the location OF the various
street lights and to the hedges and
shrubbery in the neighborhood, which
has figured in the testimony of wit
nesses. The location of the homes
of Mrs. Oldbury, Mrs. Cunning. Mrs.
Speare and the Biart girls. who have
testified to things they have seen
from their several premises, were also
pointed out.
Joe Silva, who lives in Manoa val
ley. Immediately adjacent to the Nor
Jensen home, told of having seen the
defendant come out of the back door
OF the Mortensan house about noon
one day, clad in long kimono, and
a few minutes later Mrs. Evans ar.
rived. by the front door, and sounds
of lively row" Immediately eman-
ated from the house.
Mrs. Edith Strader, clerk in the dis!
trict attorneys office, who lives at the
home of her father. Alexander Pratt
on Kapiolani street, testified as to
the condition of the trees and hedges
iii the neighborhood at present and
two years ago.
w. L. Frazee, electric light superin-
tendent for the city and county, tes-
tilted to the fact that the lights in
the vicinity of Prospect and Kapiolani
streets are the same now as they
were after April, 1912.
The defense attempted, through tho
Witness, Kenneth Long, to establish
as fact that Victoria Mortensen was
in the habit of drinking intoxicating
liquors, and although the witness sta
ted this to be the case, the court ruled
it out as not material to the case ON
trial.
Owing to District. Attorney McCqrn
being engaged in the hearing of a.
number of prisoners from Hawaii
charged with selling liquor without a
federal license, the Bower case was
continued at noon today until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

Pa, and asked the county treasurer
Tor witness fees due MIN rs years
ago. At the time he forgot to get
them and decided not to trouble until
ne was again in Easton. He did not
come in again until recently, and as
the list OF witnesses was missing he.
could not prove his claim and lost his
money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Police Notes

R. Dackaleska, Russian, sought as
sistance from the police in an @attempt
to identify three men that he alleges
figured in an assault that took place
near the corner CT River and Pauahl
streets. The Russian suffered num-
Der of bruises which required atten-
ton at the hospital.
A japanese who was found guilty
of throwing beer bottle from an auto
that carried a crowd of speeders down
Kalakaua avenue last evening, was
called upon to pay $40 and costs this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

The members of the womsn's guild
and auxiliary of st. Clements church
viii meet IN the parish house at 2.30l
o'clock this afternoon for Lentent
saving meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

During the is days ending March is
IA deaths were reported to the terri
torial board of health, as follows:
Diphtheria 1, typhoid fever 1. tubercu-
losis H. While there were upwards of
so cases of diphtheria reported during
this period all were very mild. but one
death being recorded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

Sealed tenders for the construction
CT the Kulaimano and Kaapoko, South
Hilo, homestead roads and the Olaa
summer lots road will be received at
the office of the superintendent OF
public works up until noon, Monday,
March 30.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Bills for July, 1914.

Moved by Alderman Valley, seconded
time rolls as presented, read. be allowed e
and ordered paid, and the city auditor
authorized to issue warrants on the pro-
call the following Aldermen voted aye:
aririths. Sanders. Eikhof. valley, Sol.
S'ao aa = : nsas Rsfus. From maf ASatto.r.
Bill for S5O.50, from Board of Health,
for hauling refuse from Abattoir to
Ma sHWp IL frG qsnaI in 1lom seP hal H. l sy eit to
garbage collector presented. read. Nov
ed by Alderman Valley. seconded by
ALDER AN s Solt 3D. that that . the bill l. be al
orized to draw a special warrant against
department fund. On roll call the fol
Sanders SSassg; s EiRhoff. t Valley ises soist ndIn' ana
Pederson-l1. Carried.
Bill from Dayton Beater and Hoist
6 HsyRan{ Sry pay. etc.. 9ass' lo and sn q No se.' g.
total Of $4,000. presented, read. Moved
BY Alderman Valley. seconded by Alder
man Etkhof, that 9ns-half Of this bill.
at this time and the city auditor be
against the Abattoir fund for s4s4.5o in
tie ess' rd IIyMsa! ALDERMEN "a rnas D Voted p aver eoii f. ea !.
Smith. Kelsey, sannes. Pyes, Reed, Grif-
and Pederson-11. Carried.
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
by Alderman Solstad. that the Abattoir
committee be instructed to inspect the
drayer and motor being installed in the
Abattoir n satisfy themselves that it
IL according to specification. and also to
nished by the Dayton Beater Co, on this
contract, and the city auditor instructed
to withhold issuing. this warrant for
mittee authorize him to issue the saio
warrant. Carried.
reports Of onicsrs.
Monthly report Of the city auditor on
the condition Of appropriation ~ccounts
monthly report of the city treasurer
showing sss.s7o.ss balance on hand Aug.
trate showing $4,000 collected in fees
and Zines; monthly report OF. the city
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Here From St. Louis.

" ASooOAAS W 10 pAouu'
Here From st. Louis.
Miss Johanna Voegel has arrived
In the city to visit for q week with
her sister, Mrs. Harry McKinnon, at
the Hotel Dacotah.,
Left for Twin Cities.
Mrs. Marie S. Perkins Of Cotton
wood street left yesterday noon for a
few days visit with friends and rel
atives in the win cities.
Visited at Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. A. Thelin and little daughter,
Eleanor, autoed- to Thompson and
spent Sunday visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Weber.
Returned From Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rasmussen and
three daughters. Misses Minnie, Mar
from a two weeks outing at the De-
troit lakes.
Rebekah lodge Meeting.
The Rebekah lodge will hold its
regular meeting this evening at 8
will be installation of officers, follow
ed by a social session and the service
of refreshments. All members are
urged to be present.
900
Entertaining Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. LeBeau of
Fourth avenue are entertaining as
Robertson and two children, Miss
Louise and Master Dana. Before re-
turning to Minneapolis Mrs. Robert
son will visit relatives in Winnipeg.
VIII leave. for Devils Lake.
Misses Grace and Ava Graber will
leave Friday morning for Devils Lake,
where they will visit for a few days
at the nome OF Judge and Mrs. c. W.
Buttz. Miss Grace GRADER has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. i. GRADER Of
Riverside Park. After enjoying a few
days at the. Lake. she will return to
Minot,. where she is stenographer for
the. International Harvester company.
surprised BY Friends.
A company Of friends and neigh
hors gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. w. Weir Of Cheyenne avenue
hours with them. Music and visiting
were the pastin1es and the pleasant
afternoon was concluded with the
service of light refreshments. Before
departing the guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Weir with handsome gifts.
Those present were Mrs. r.. Hey
ward, Mrs. S. S. Caswell, Mrs. r. D:
Conway. Mrs. Fred Rikken, Mrs. H.
T. Mories, Mrs. Frank Kilgore, Mrs.
Ethel Cady, Mrs. Louise Howard,
Mrs. G. F.. Mapes and Mrs. j. H.
Bliven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weir expect to leave
soon for a visit with relatives and
friends at Bantry, N. D.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
bacterial count is as follows:

The average number of bacteria in the
river water for the month was 1920.
The average number for the filtered
wafer was $40, with an average of 4 B.
Ell, This gives a bacterial efficiency Of
only $3.50, which is o up to require
Trusting you will give this report due
consideration and Immediately seek to
remedy the defects mentioned here, I re-
main. Yours respectfully,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
BADLY SHAKEN
Auto Turns Over in Ditch on Accom-
of Bad Roads.

of Bad, Roads.
Osnabrock, N. D.. Aug. Ill, j.
Campbell. took a passenger to Lang
don. While in the county seat a
heavy rain and wind came up and left
the roads in bad shape for auto driy-
ing in the darkness and Jack con-
cluded to stay.
About 10 o'clock the, next morn
Ing he started out on the somewhat
slippery roads and when about two
miles east of Langdon, going at a
good rate Of speed, the car was ditch
ed and overturned, giving him a bad
bruising and shaking up.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
HAD RUNAWAY
Dcs Laos Girl Is Terribly Bruised by
Frightened Horse.

Des Laos. N. D., Aug. 11.-while
driving from her home Miss Hazel
Barton was thrown from the buggy
and severely bruised, it is also feared
that she sustained internal injury. The
young lady was thrown or dragged
into a barbed wire fence and terribly
lacerated. Some time after the ac-
cident Miss Barton was found uncon-
scious by the roadside.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Application for licenses,

Applications for licenses, accompanied
by city tr%easurer's receipt for fee paid,
as follows, presented, read:
n. Nordlund, auto-hack .,........$15.00
S. a. Walker, auto-hack .......... 1900
S. A. Walker, auto-hack .......... 1900
e. r. Pomeroy. auto-hack ........ 1900
A, Nelson, auto-hack .....,...... 1900
F. S. Hilleboe, auto-hack ........ 1900
A. J. Irwin, auto-hack ........... 1900
c. M. A~mundson, auto-hack ...... 1900
Edward o'Reilly, auto-hack ...... 1900
w. ]. Nelson, auto-hack 100000. 1900
j. Roberton, auto-lack (addit. )... 500
Aug. Shave, auto-hack (addit. ).... 500
]. German, drayman ............ 500
Tom Whalen, drayman. .....,.... 500
Moved by Alderman Valley. seconded
by Alderman Griffltlas, that the licenses
be granted and issued when the proper
bonds are filed and approved. Carried,
II votes affirm.
Bill Poster Incense.
Application for license. aeeompanied
as follows, presented, read:
H. A. Shaw, ~bill-poster ........,.S50.06
Moved by Alderman Valley, seconded
by Alderman Griffiths, that the above
license be referred back to the city audi
tor, to look up the records and report
back to council in regard to when this
license was paid last. Carried.
Application from Ben Schue for auto
hack license, accompanied by a surety
bond in sum of s5o0.00. presented, read.
Moved by Alderman Solstad, seconded
by Alderman Sannes, that the applica-
ton for license be granted Mr.. Schue,
and that the city auditor be instructed
to notify Mr.. Schue hat he must secure
a new bond, and that upon failure to do
SO, his license will be revoked. Carried,
1.nteC a fPfrpo
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
X X X * X X X X r X 4
CHOICE i

Corn and Salad with Mayonnaise

Corn and Salad with Mayonnaise
Cut cold boiled corn from the cob.
carefully removing n shreds Of
silk that have fingered between kerr
nels. Line a salad bowl with small
leaves from the heart of a lettuce
head and then heap the corn in the
the whole. being sure to have plenty
OF 1t. The t~oothsomness of corn as
a salad ingredients Is lust becoming
known. 1t is much better eaten a.
long with vegetables.
Recipe for Mayonnaise.
Put a pinch Of salt and a dash Of
pepper into a bowl after rubbing the
bottom and sides Of the bowl with
a. split clove of garlic: add the yolks
of two eggs, half a pint of olive Oil
and a, tablespoonful Of vinigar. Take
an egg beaten and stir them all up to
gether briskly for about ten minutes
Then pout the mixture over the salad
Lemon juice may be used. instead
of vinigar. IL preferred, and half a
cup of whipped rea may be ad-
ded, but the combination of cream
and vinigar is not always easily d.
gested. Some persons like to make
mayonnaise by adding the oil to the
eggs drop by prop, but this Is tedi-
Gus and laborious process. and the
sauce is just as good when made in
the speedy way described.
Mixed Vegetable Salad with French
Dressing.
First rub the salad bowl with a
split Glove of garlic; then pour in
four tablespoons of olive oil to one
or ,Iarragon ,vinigar and stir thor
oeughly' with. a silver fork, Next put
IN any vegetable that you have in
ina hnIIGn. 1snya $4,000 -
many: but two will do. Sliced e GU
unners, tomatoes, onions, a
gus tips, parsley, peppergrass-all Of
these are good and will blend harm
oniously with the dressing. When
you mix the vegetables, sprinkle with
pepper and salt and celery salt. Edge
the dish with lettuce leaves.
Mixed Berries. r.
Fed and black ]respberries, having
sucn a different flavor, are delight
u when mixed. If some blackber-
ries and put in the same dish with
them, the combination gains in vari-
ETY.: Currants are also a piouant
addition to the red and black rasp-
berries. If You want something diff
1erent from sugar M cream-and
cream does not go good with cur
rants-make a bowl of meringue.
ak1ng n tablespoonful of sugar to
the white of an egg f1avoring with
vanilla Serve this meringue un-
cooked In little glass dishes at each
place n each one can dip the cur
rants or other fruit in at will.
.~.Cantaloupe, Cream, and Peaches.
Take the small cantaloupes and
cut in half. carefully removing all
n seeds. Let one of the guests go
to the nearest confectionery for =
quart Of ice cream and lay sclices Of
sweetened peaches on top. If more
convenient, the MELONS may be ALL
ed with whipped cream into which
small pieces Of peaches have been
stirred. Flavor the cream with bit
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Bonds Approved.

The following bonds, with the North
western. Trust Co, OF Grand Forks, as
surety. in the following amounts, all APP
proved by the city attorney as to form
and. manner Of execution, presented,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
Left for Lake Geneva.

Left for Lake Geneva.
Miss Mabel Hustad and Miss Mar
tina Anderson left last evening for
Lake Geneva, Wis, where they will
attend the national Young Women's
Christian Association conference,
which will be in session there from
August IA to "a. They will take the
boat from Duluth to Chicago making
several stops enroute.
Parents OF Son. d..
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. Charles o. Maloney of Ed
monitor. Alta. announcing the arriv-
a. Of a little son at their home on
Monday, August 10. Mr.. Maloney is
the son Of Mrs. Mary Maloney of
Chestnut street and has the distinc-
ton of being the first white boy born
in Grand Forks.
Methodist Missionary Meeting.
The Home Missionary society Of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. ]. A. Ferguson, SOC
North Fourth street. An Interesting
program has been arranged and re-
freshments will be served by the hos
tess. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. The complete program fol-
lows:
Devotionals-Mrs. w. e. DeLong.
Lesson Topic. Advance Movement
and Treasury.
Review and Preview as a Mission
airy Sees It-Mrs. W. L. Hoover.
Reading, Doubling the Dollars
Mrs. George Sturtevant.
Paper. For the Want Of the Dollar
Mrs. r. Hayward.
Discussion, Our Dues and Pledges
Mrs. Whitford.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11

Mrs. e. C.. Finch has gone to Glen
wood, Mimi, where she viii spend
some time visiting at her old home.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
.cantaloupe, Cream, and Peaches.
KICKED BY HORSE
Twelve Stitches Required to Close
Wound in Face

"OuHu III Face.
New Rockford, N. D., Aug. lie.
P. Keisacker, one of the prominent
farmers who resides south of town.
was quite badly injured as a result
OF being kicked in the face by one
of his horses. The accident happen
ed In Mr.. K~eisacker's barn. It re-
qu'red several stitches to close the
wound.