davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
Federal COURT TO
MEET IN HILQ

Mail Special to The Adycrtiser.)
HILO, january 19,--In spite Of the
fact that the last Hilo session Of the
United $. ates district court was largely
a hzzle, owing in the. main TO the alb
sence OF the Honolulu lawyers to ae-
commodate whom the session was held,
the eourf has decided to have another
try at II, and the session, will be held
here some time next month.
The glad news was brought TO Hilo
last week by Attorney Carlsmith, who
received his information from United
States District Attorney JEFF McCarn.
The exact date for the o:sening Of the
term has, however, not been set yet.
There are a number Of HiIo caEes which
have been decorating the eouit calen.
dar for ysars,. where so many Hilo wit.
ncsses are involved that il is more cor
vcnient to bring che court to HiIo than
i Is to bring the witnesses to Homo
lulu. Among these cases are those i'm
volving ex-police officers, who, beeom-
ing cntangled ia the Opium business,
have . motley array Of charges, includ-
ms smuggling End perjury, against
their names. i,t
u. view Of thSrfaet that the session
Of The eoprt Win bring to Hno not
only MeCafn, wilb was last week in
yited to attend tic fist annual dinner
Of the recently formed 1Iawaii Bar AS
soc atipn, but also Judge Dole and Ho.
nolnlu attorneys attending the session.
a y likely that the dinner viii be post.
'poned until the session occurs, when Il
may be celebrated in uncommon 81. ny.
"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
SUCCESS IN THE
MARKETING PLAN

(From Thufsday Advertiser.

Tho territorial marketing divisionl
which was provided for and placed un.
der tho supervision Of the United
States experiments station BY the last
Irgislatafe has been marketing island
produce at 1l2 Queen street since De-
ecmber A. The division did not have|
a storcroonl from July TO Noyember,'
as there was not enough produce conf
ing in 10 warrant IT, Since the Htofe-l
RON was secured, however. tho divi-l
sion has received and marketed sixty
consignments from twenty five home.|
steaders valued nt $4,000.
Beans for sale.
A very large shipment Of red Maui
beans from Kula Il tho only consiens|
pent that tho division has had trouble
in dlsposing Of II seems that there
was an overproductiop Of this variety
last year and the market can not use
them, but samples have been sent to-
the Coast and Il Is hoped that the sur
plus Of 200 Or 800 bags can be disposed
Of there at good prices
Steady supply Needed
With the present equipment the divis
sioh souiu nahuie many Tunes the ousl-
n nsss ,oo ay ~ py ~, ~nss sns o,Sl.los
4 continuous snpoly n order thsf con.
tracts may be taken for furnishing
large consumers, and not have to do.
pend entirely on the market as al pres
emit When the farmers of the 1erri.I
tory realize that the division is work.
their produce TO be marketed for thcm
they viii also readily take mote Of the
difference between what they have been
receiving and ting amount Of the check
they receive from tho divisions
What the Market II Handling.
From one hundred and twenty con:
signments Of produce of strawberries.,
pohas. cabbage. sweet and Irish pota,:
toes, peas. corn. pigs. chickens. turkeys.
cQas. oranges. lines. peanuts, roseIlei
and honey the division has Rad nfae.
ticallv no Complaints and Ali have *.
pressed themseives a. satis6ed WITH the|
returns. h a
80. - x.a,...,, !. p.u
$500. 80
Spsstss ne,s s q me mouse o. rep
hnvine the marketing division mt NM
aer the saperyision Of the United states
cxperiment station. writes the folIow.
mo appreciation az the work ~ fhe
,iivision on Y consIonment a. fourteen
suelsling niys, ~
Received vour aeconnt saios and
ebeck for x57S 81 ~ WHEN desi,s n
thank YOU. You aid we'll ara i .annre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

The recoverable copper content Of
the ores produced in Arizona last year
was more than one million pounds
day, a new high record Wy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
Total. s.47I 81 .sOa. 5lase Alo2 eIl Id

Iotai. o.4fl ri-oOH, olJ.o9 $lO2 kfl.61
This carries Interesting information.
which enlphs zes anew that the Teri
tory Is q source Of revenue 20 the fed
eral government az Washington. THE
totals show that there came out of the
Territory las. year over $l,500.00 for
customs duties after an tho EXPENSES
Of collecting these had been paid.
The supervising inspector general Of
the steamboat service In a recent rec.
ommcndation urged reorganizat on OF
the drst supervising Inspection district
which now embraces all waters and riv-
ers of the United States west Of the
Becky MQnHtains and the Hawaiian Is
lands. "Thc Territory covered. - he
writes, His enorniors and therefore d
is made that tho dis
tiict be divided that the supervising
inspector nj San Francisco be required
70 suptryise oply the local distrie5 ! 8
Ssp francisco. Les Angeles and Homo
luln.' He would have d new supervs
ing inspector for the ports TO the north,
ward, including those 10 Oregon, Wash
In Hawaiian methods Of transacting
business.
pp motion Of Mr.. Davies the presI
dent WAS authorized TO address com.
fhnpication 10 Wileft & Gray, New
York, Calling to their attention the fact
that HaNai is full fedged Tcrritory
sHd that Hawaiian sugars should Be
listed with other domestic sugars and
not as at present, included IN the list
Of preferential sugars in the weekly
market r9views,
Pan-Pacifc Congress.
Mr.. Carter then said that Hawaii
hoid a Kaptfacinc Congress once. The
question had been brought up as TO
whether We should hold another. He
thought that We would not be in a
position to properly entertain or care
for such a congress for some years to
come, but he did think that there might
bea Pan. Pacific Congress called TO meet
at Gan Francisco in 1915. II was voted
70 have tho president write to the
Penamh Opposition Authorities and
ulake this suggestion TO them, with
offers Of assistsnee.
Ef-dovernor Carter said another mat
ter that the chamber of commerce
ought to begin to consider was what
rooms could be secured for the Ho-
nolulu Greater Chamber OF oommercej
also who should be chosen as perma.
nent secretary of that organization. At
this time there are he stated, two can.
didates for the position. A. l.. Mac
Kaye and Raymond Q. Brown.
AZ tho meeting were President Car
ter, II. l. Spaiding, George y Davies
James d. Dole, y W. Waldron and Sec
rotary, ii. up. Wood. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

A very large shipment Of red Maui
beans from Kula 4 tho only consigns
ment that tho division has had trouble
in dispensing Of, II seems that there
was an overproducfiop Of this variety
last year and the market can not use
them, but samples have been sent to
the Coast and i Is hoped that the sur
plus OF 200 or 800 bags can be disposed
Of there at good prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
Speaker HoIstein's Pigs.


b The division has also received let
tiers Of similar character from shippers
of other produce, The shipment Of
pigs mentioned above was offered for
sale in the open market aud the best
offer received was $2.75 each. BY send,
ing them to the marketing division
pens at the station and booking orders,
they were able 10 dispose OF them At
much better rates and returned MI.
Holstein nearly $50 over market price
alter charges for freight, drayage and
feed had been deducted. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

From one hundred and twenty con.
sig1ments Of produce of Strawberries.
Rohas, cabbage, sweet and Irish potaf
toes, peas, corn, pigs, chickens, turkeys,
eggs, oranges, lines, peanuts, roseIles
and honey, the division has had pfae,
tically no complaints and all have ext
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
returns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
DnIialham as DELEGATE.
WIN Affect Hawaii.

The president was also authorized by
a vote Of the Trustees of the chamber
20 address a letter Of inquiry 70 the
chamber Of commerce of the United
Si9tos IN regard 10 the scope and APP
plieaton Of the proposed congressional
leFilatlou ON intefloeking directorakes
II s reeoghized that II these laws are
passed il win compel entire and sweep
Ing changes Of q Revolutionary nature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

\ Renittances aud account sales are
made TO PRODUCERS for eonsienments ev,.
cry two weeks. IL the consignment is
not sold out an advance Is made. All
produce is sold for cash or on short
time to reliable parties. The hooks of
the division are open TO inspection BY
any eondghcf or purchaser.
All needed now IS more produce to
handle yna this is sure to come when
the people Of the Islands know more
ABOUT tbs Division.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

Turkeys could not be sold In the
market during the holidays at thirty
cents pound, so fifty turkeys which
We're consigned to the division were
kept at the station. ana sold singly to
private Individuals at forty cents q
pound. After all costs were deducted
the producer received about thirty-fye
cents 4 pound
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

A livestock and poultry breeders d.
rectory is being kept In order that the
division may furnish farmers with the
names Of breeders and prices on pure
bred breeding stock, Any live stock
er poultry breeder who has not sont
IN his card should DO 80 and any farmer
who wants breeding stock should get
this list Of breeders Of the breed he
wants before making a purchase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

Last season the division imported
about two hundred pounds Of onion
seed and saved onion growers of the
Territory about 1900 or ~ pound.
Since the success with onion seed q
great many requests have been receiv,
cd Tor other field and vegetable seed.
To date the division has had TO buy
these in the market at retail prices,
and has not always been sure Of their
geripipptlug power. BY last mail .
complete line ofseeds was ordered from
the mainland and Il Il 10 be hoped
that the farmers Of Hawaii viii take
advantage Of 'the low rates that the
division will be able to make them
and do away with their old practise Of
planting unsolicited vermont seed. II
pays 10 plant good fresh seed and the
division will Try TO keep supply on
hand. Ky ,ii4a eas
Not only win the division supply the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
OLD SETTLERS
PICNlCKED SATURDAY

Owing to the inclemency of the early
morning weather, many who would
otherwise have come. stayed away
from the Old Settlers picnic last Sat
urday. However, a large crowd did
come, from every part Of the county
and every one had a splendid get-to-
gether celebration.
The band opened their concert
about 1880 a. m. playing at the cor
ner of Fifth Avenue and Front street
and at the corner of the Dakota Drug
store before going to the park, where
they gave short concert before din
ner. In the afternoon, after a few
words Of welcome by President D. w.
Clark. the Hon. Lee Combs addressed
the crowd on Citizenship and the De-
velopment of the State" He was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Belle Sampson Spur
who was Barnes county's first lady
superint endent of schools. She spoke
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
Nearing the Quarter Century

1t is not often given to the lot Of
one man to see an institution grow
under his guidance from one or
two room school, with mere handful
Of students to Normal school which
stands alone in the Northwest in
point of size, is head and shoulders
above anything of the kind in Mime
sofa, Wisconsin or in fact the en-
tire Pacific coast, in point of efficiency,
and both practical and theoretical
education. Yet this the good fortune
of one Valley City man, who will this
week finish the twenty-second year at
the head Of the school to which he has
given the best days of his life, and
which will stand a monument to his
untiring industry so long as Normal
schools shall exist.
To George A. Mcfarland, president
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

of her experiences in the early days.
The third speaker was Hon. Frank H.
Warner who also spkoe of early days
in the Dakotas mad he was followed by
Hon. John M. Anderson, president of
the State Equity Association.
Between the speeches, there were
selections by the band. and after the
program of the afternoon, the time
was pleasantly spent, visiting and
talking of old times. Old settlers
came from every corner of the county
and many predicted splendid future
for the Barnes County Pioneer Club
after it becomes thoroughly organ
lied.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

now resides and from thence worked
their way through the underbrush and
timber to seek a desirable location
for the building for which appropria-
ton had then been made.
c At this time the school comprised
besides the two instructors Miss
Bates and Miss Perrine, five students.
These five all returned in the fall and
during the first year of Mr.. McFar-
lands administration, the school en-
rolled IS students.
The second year of his administra-
ton opened in September '93. The
faculty of the previous year were all
retained and in addition came Elsie
Hadley and Florence Woodward This
was happy and prosperous year un-
til near the close of the year, when
with an attempt to eliminate Miss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Of the State Normal school, the State
of North Dakota, and Valley City owe
debt which they will not forget,
and which cannot be cancelled. The
thousands of students who have at
tended the school are the best adver-
tisement of the institution and its
head, and Valley City, which has bene-
fitted so largely through the school
is only second in it's lasting apprecia-
ton, and it's hope that many more
years may come and 60 before he
turns over the active leadership to
another. ...... ....
Major John D. Black in a brief but
happy address at the faculty banquet
at the State Normal school the other
Evening made allusion to the meagre
beginnings of the State Normal
school founded BY the constitution
al convention anu the frs. legislature
but without appropriation to carry out
it's intended work.
The citizens of Valley City and
Barnes county of whom Major Black
was one, raised money to initiate the
school and on October 18th, 1890, it
opened with Reverend J. W. Sifton as
principal and only teacher, in a room
of the public schools afterward remov-
ing to the upper floor of the Van Aiken
building now occupied by the Grand
Annex, and the second year to the
building now occupied by the Bottling
Works.
During the second year, two addi-
tional teachers were employed, Emma
F. Bates and Lura L. Perrine. During
this year the management became
dissatisfied with the school and the
principal resigned. It was at this
time that Mr.. McFarland's connection
with the school began.
He arrived here in May Of '92 to
confer with the board as to the prin-
cipalship, was elected in July and be-
gan his work August LIST of that year.
The school opened September 18th,
still in the Bottling Works building
but aside from himself four teachers,
and a kindergarten. School was held
in this building until the 9Th of De-
cember when it marched in a body,
headed by band and amidst consid-
cradle demonstration and enthusiasm,
10 the new building on the south side
If the river. This act was interest
lngly displayed in the school day
pageant May 10Th last.
Many of our citizens Of the present
lay were students at the time. Judge
Murphy of Sanborn, County Auditor
). w. Nelson, E. C. Hilborn, Mrs.
Drake and many others.
Dedication exercises were held the
ollowing day at which the governor,
of public instruction
md nearly all the other state officers
we're present. ."
When Mr.. Mcfarland first came In
Nay, the building had not yet been
started. He and the late G. E. Hell
lei drove with horse and buggy to
point near where Mr.. Fred Heidel
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Tines Record Want Ado. Bring Result.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

light sailing around in the sky caused
much excitement among the Darkies
living close, their superstition coming
to the front leading them to think
their time had come to die.
She flies Wright Biplane using
thirty horsepower motor of the same
make. Was put through the test re-
quired by the Aero Club Of America
and was granted license No. 148 by
that club on July oath, 1912. The
tests are severe and were gone
through with as much ease as if she
were taking sixth grade school evan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Katherine Stinson, IS year old girl
aviator, a native of Jackson, Miss.
holds the passenger carrying record
of the world for women having car
ried the greatest number of passen-
gers of any aviatrix in the world
without an accident to either herself
or passenger. Heaviest passenger to
her credit weighed 225 pounds.
She is the youngest aviator in the
world man or woman and the only &C
tive woman pilot in America, two hav-
ing lost their lives in the interest of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

Bates from the faculty, trouble began,
but nevertheless the school enrolled
116 students and graduated it's first
class of three.
After tumultuous and wrangle in
which the city took various sides, the
faculty was finally approved by the
state board of trustees and the third
year opened with no increase in fac
ulty. The school had continued to
grow little by little from then till now.
The growth of three graduates in '94
to more than 40 in 1914 is surely a
satisfactory showing. The total stu
dent body of 1893 of IS to nearly 800
in 1914.
! The school. to realize this growth,
has had the most loyal support from
the community. 1t has been fortunate
in the men assigned to the affairs of
its board. Its first president, the late
, c. E. Heidel, man of education him
! self had an Astounding enthusiasm in
behalf of the school, Others who
might be mentioned are Frank Wright,
president of the board for several
years, recently deceased. General
P.eake gave intelligent and progressive
attention to its affairs for eight
years.
The two previous administrations
may be designated the era of expan-
sion. It was during his presidency of
the board that most Of the real
estate was purchased and four or five
of the buildings erected.
Following him was DR.. Pray, who
gave his attention to business details
Of the schools affairs and following
the era of expansion, might be desig-
mated the era of qualification.
He was succeeded by the present
resident trustee. the Hon. Hugh Nc
Donald. During his administration
the form of the board has been chang
ed but he has devoted himself with a
great deal of zeal to a program of
Identification. Under his leadership
the beautiful domestic science building
has been erected, the grounds i'm
proved and developed, walks and gut
tiers extended and many other things
inside and outside accomplished, which
added very much to the attractive
ness Of the school,
It is not strange that Major Black,
sitting in the faculty banquet where
sixty members Of the faculty were &C
companied by seventy of their init
mate friends, should turn his mind
back to the era of beginnings.
In '92 faculty of two, in 1914
faculty Of 60. In '94 three graduates
in 1914, ITS graduates. But to work
out such result was possible only
from the cooperation of a great many
people, constituting faculty and stu
dents, local community and state as
we'll as patrons and others in intelli-
gent leadership.
The exercises of the coming week
ought to emphasize to Valley City OBJ
the significance of the insti-
tuition and its marvellous growth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

the science and the other two have
evidently decided that terra firma"
is good enough for them.
She is the only aviator in America
to make a flight after night. this was
done in San Antonio. Texas at Fort
Sam Houston, the government field, at
ten thirty, Jan. 14th, 1914. The fight
lasted % minutes covering between
twenty and twenty-five miles in man.
euvers over the country surrounding
the post. An electric auto head light
was used to find landing place, the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25
ANNUAL NORMAL SCHOOL
PICNIC LAST SATURDAY
LUNCH AND CLASS STUNTS AT
CHAUTAUQUAP PARK INTEREST
HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS

The annual Normal school picnic
was held in Chautauqua Park on Sat-
urday. Following the first two recita-
ton periods at the school short gen.
eral exercise was held in the auditor
ium and the school forgot about books
and examinations and in body ad-
journed to the park.
Students and faculty members
brought with them their lunches but
the school through the domestic sci
ence department served coffee and ice
cream. Following the lunch, various
stunts became the order of the day.
three legged races; eugenic mock
marriages; cup races; sack races In
dian wrestling matches, several ball
games and the last sad obsequies of
the senior carnival, the remains OF
which were cremated while 1914
wrung sponges Of tears DUNG the
event.
Many of the picnicers stayed at t1e
pax until late in The afternoon and
from all reports tne whole event was
one of the most enjoyable ones yet
h':'.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-06-25

An effort is being made to organize
a company for the purpose Of erecting
a $3.50, 900 hotel in Minot.