davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
BIG MONEYFOR
SMALL farmers
IN THE RCSELLE
Chicago Company Will Take
From $4,000 to 100000
Worth in 1916 Alone

Between $5U.l and $l"u GOO stands
ready 10 De plrcelled out among the
small farmers Of the territory in lHlG
if they will turn their efforts IT, grow
Ing rOSelle that year.
This is the statement OF \. T Long
ley, superintendent of the Territorial
Marketing Division. who says II II az,
rangeMentS now are being made by
the division to supply large Chicago
C nCern with the fruit during next
year. The fruit, which is used for
making jams. jellieS. syrups and non,
alcoholic drink. and which is inCreas
ing in popularity all over the United
States. may be extensively grow n in
these iSl7nds with comparatively lit.
tie trouble, SAYS MIR. LOngley.
At Haiku, Maui especially good
crops of roselle have been grown for
number of years. There has never
been too much rain to spoil the crops.
as was the case at Nahiku recently
W. J. Wills. one of the pioneer rO-
selle men of Maui. says that the fruit
may he grown at 4 profit II sold at
the price the Chicago company offered
year ago, when il first investigated
the possibilities of the industry in Ha,
wall A section of kaupo. Maui. was
put out to the fruit last year, the re-
port being that it did very well. There
are several places on Oahu, especially
at Wahiawa. where the fruit has been
grown with success.
Mr. Longley says that the Chicago
company with which he now is in COM
muniCation, uses rOselle valued at from
$50, 900 to 500, 900 each year He adds
that an endeaVOr will be made to keep
the production here within the amount
needed by the Chicago company. as
it is the only company that uses it in
any great quantity.
Superintendent Longley reports that
several New York men want to have
Hawaiian pineapples, shipped to them
via the Panama canal There is some
doubt. however, whether a shipment
by that route would arrive III good
condition. The division expects to
make a trial shipment within the
month. Fg
Island poultry is doing very we'll
now, says Mr.. Longley. the only trou.
Bile being that the market does not get
enough fattened chickens. Eggs are
getting scarce and the price is going
up. The retail price now is 40 cents
and the wholesale price 35 cents. 1t
is expected that the price of eggs will
continue to go up during the entire
summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
LIIIIEtHI-EIlYIEWG
WILLIAM LIsHMAN: l wish

WILLIAM LISHMAN: ! wish to
contradict the despatch from San
Francisco published this morning that
Capt. Henry NJ. Merriam has been de-
MED a new trial in his suit for divorce
against my daughter. Alice Lishman
Merriam. 1t is a mistake in names
the man who is involved in the d.
vorce proceedings being his cousin,
end the two names being almost iden
teal. Ny daughter and son-in-law are
in Portland, Maine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
DANCE ON YOUNG
ROOF GARDEN
TUESDAY NIGHT

Tourists. officers Of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
folk are invited to a dance on the
roof garden of the Alexander Young
hotel tomorrow Tuesday evening,
beginning at oclock.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

was issued by Justice Lamar Deem
Der % and the case came to the Su-
preme Court for review Of Judge New
mans action, argument being made
last February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19
ToNIeHT's BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie concert in Emma Square this even
ing. beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
program is as follows:
March-Happy Days Hall
Overture-French Comedy -. ...Bela
Songs. 49,. Hawaiian Band Quintet
seleetion-The Rose of Shiras -.
s.... ......... .... Eilenberg
Vocal-Hawaiian songs Ar by Berger
Waltz-The Southern Breezes ...
,....... ......... ..... MclSSleT
fntermezzS-RussiaA ........ FRANKIE
March-Beautiful Evening $500. Hall
Hawaii PoRoi
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-19

Born within a stones throw of
each ether in Greatly Heath, Eng
land, over 80 years ago. and married
60 years, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wood
hall of Stamford, Conn, died within
seven hours of each other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
IS CHAMPION RUNAWAY PONY
Little sorreI, Methuselah Of Horses,
viii 30 Cherished Until Death
BY Owner.

Oconto. Wis.-"HA name is Cap.
tain, but I'm calkalatin' t. change it t.
Methuselah," said w. H. Phillips. own
er Of q livery stable, speaking of a
little horse which has given him
service for more than twenty years,
and which he personally knows to
be several monthS past thirty-eight.
The average life Of . horse is about
fourteen years.
Captain, little sorrel Indian pony, is
taking life easy now. He is comfort
ably stabbed, carefully fed, coddled
and: pettedsH1n the spring he willsbe
given ffSSurun Of q large pasture,
where he can disport himself almost
as freely a did his wild forbears.
.'I've SOLD him three times and given
him away once said Mr.. Philips,
but nobody can buy him now. He
has been in more than one hundred
runaways, and | believe he'd run away
right now II he was, given q chance.
He IL perhaps the oldest horse IN.
the world ORD / an and I'll I'll keep him as long
- S,crt &c srr~s Z. sr .-4gs s. ~ n.as~ "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
BIG PURSE in
SIGHT FOR Mill

Havana, Cuba, April Promoters
OF the Johnson-\ Willard fight express
cd confidence today that the receipts
for the show will run we'll over $780,
coo, and would not be surprised if the
total reaches $4,000.
The fixed charges, including John.
sons guarantee, will be around $751;
Geo, which will leave the promoters
a substantial profit. "
The most important wager laid
here so far was made by Tom Buck
ley, a bookm aker at the track, who
bet $1,000 to $500 on Johnson's
chances. %Euckley's, partner, Charlie
Odell, refused to take any part of
the bet at those odds. The best
Odell will lay is s to 5. Johnson,
however, is expected to be a 1 to l
choice in the pari-mutuels, due to the
fact that the small betters, who will
be largely made up of plantation and
other laborers, mostly all negroes, in
tend to back the black champion.
The betting sentiment here is
strangely divided. The island blacks
are getting down on Willard just as
heavily as on their own champion.
Tho sentiment is divided in just the
same way among the whites.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
ALL REFERENCE TO I.
INDICTMENTS IS. A
FORBIDDEN SUBJECT

.#EFt. Hfn "+ fbEE -. L# ~ aH4 $50 IS =
Havana, April There is one sub
ject taboo in the Jack johnson camp
here, and that refersSto the indict'
ments hanging over 1.-The champions
head in the United, States, s.courts,
which has made him an exile for the
last 3fe years. It IL feared that this
subject might prey upon Johnson's
mind should his attention be directed
toward it, and the psychological doc.
tors are on the job quite as faithfully
as are the other members of the train
ing corps. #
The subject may prove capital for
Jess Willard, however, when the two
meet in the ring and there is little
doubt but that the westerner will take
all possible advantage Of it once the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
N.P.MAY EXTEND
i. MONTANA | Line
Purchase Of Gilmore and Pitts
burg Said to Be First Step
in Important Construc-
-. ton Program.

! Butte, Mont, April Through the
purchase of the Gilmore G. Pittsburgh
railway, the Northern Pacific obtain
ed the key to several possible routes
through Idaho to the coast and south!
ern California. The Northern Pacific
is making surveys to determine the
most advantageous route and its
plans embrace the most extensive
railroad construction since the Mil.
waukee made its whirlwind advance
from the Dakotas to- the north Paci.
6c. Four routes, are under contem:
plation. .se-a @ i..sz43s tzt1 &f.,5F.
gs,,= Four Feasible Routes. !.
First-thc. famous water route of
the Northern Pacific from Twin
Bridges on the main line through Oil,
Ion. Armstead, Salmon and Lewiston,
Idaho, to ,Pasco,. Wash, reclining the
main line to the coast at the last
named point S7@7 SD"a w ea
Second = The observation-disclosures
line, which would start at Twin Eridg.
es and run south through Dillon, Arm
stead and Salmon on to Challis,
through a tunnel in the mountains in
to Boise, and thence through Whine.
mucca over the Southern Pacific to
san Francisco. !
Third-An alternate line starting at
Twin Bridges, supposedly, and follow.
ing the same route as the two former
lines to a point west of Salmon,
thence south and west through Ore
gon and California to San Francisco.
Fourtll-An alternate main line Of
the Northern Pacific from Lolo, on
the Bitter Root branch of the North.
ern Pacific out of Missoula, swinging
south Of the main line to Sites, Ida.
no, and thence over the Seattle, Port
land & Spokane line (owned by the
Northern Racifc) to the MAN, line
again at .Pasco, Wash. AlH
New Territory for Railway.
One fact stares out boldly from this
map. Western and central Idaho have
railroads. Another fact is pal.
pable-the Gilmore & Pittsburgh ad.
dition to the Northern Pacific lines
provides a connecting link: ORIthis
point railroad men are aagreed-the
country through which the two lines
to San Francisco would run is very
rich in grazing, agriculture and TIM
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
he WON'T RISK
penny ON JACK
Former Manager Of johnson Says
No One Can Figure Gu: Pug
sihst's Strength.

Chicago, April 1.-George Little, OF
the South Side, who managed Jack
Johnson until a few days before the
present champion met Jim Jeffries in
their Reno conflict, admits that he
can't figure out the colored man and
allows that he would not risk a penny
in the way of a wager on Jacks com
ing combat with Jess Willard at Ha-
vana.
"Nobody can figure Johnson" said
Little last night. "He was a puzzle
to me when l had him and still is.
Jack is a very deceiving person and
keeps such things as his physical con-
dition and pans as secret as possible.
Jack might even be wearing extra
layers of clothes in his Havana work
out to make folks think he is too
heavy and too fat to fight well.
"As for the chance Of his taking it
and taking a flop there is only one
%inducement. Johnson wants to come
back to Chicago the worst way. He
might reason it out that if he lost tie
title people would forget about him
and not object to his return to the
states. That is the only thing know
of that would entice him to box a
crooked fight for a bundle of money
on the side.
t"You all know that he refused big
money~to take it on the chin in Reno.
But he had plenty of cash then, she
hasn't much now and is an outcast be-
sides, as far as this country is con-
cerned. AS long as he is champion
there will be considerable prejudice
against him here.
ION the other hand, Johnson knows
full we'll that the minute he loses the
title he will lever get another chance
and that he viii be a dead n as any
sort of an attraction. He worships
that title ant the spotlight and I am
inclined to think that he will box an
honest fight. If he does he will win.
] would like to see Willard the victor,
of course, but I have not much admir-.
alton for his fstic abilities" hi r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
Life IS FULL OF ACCIDENTS
Bad Luck Appears to Have camped
on Trail Of This Mary.
... land Man.

Frederick, Md.-Lawson A. Dubel.
afty-nine, who thinks the bad luck
link" has followed him more per.
s%istently than any other a in the
state, has been informed by his physi.
clan that he must undergo an opera.
ton for a growth on his eye. Recent.
ly a growth was removed from his
other eye.
His other mishaps since childhood
have been: Left hand almost cut OF.
right arm broken, severely scalded,
Jaw broken, trampled upon by q horse
and three ribs broken, one ear torn OF
and a hole pierced p his head, left
foot nearly cut Off kicked by a horse
and leg broken. He also was pinned
beneath a 1,500.pound derrick and
every rib broken and both hips were
Injured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

eph Wegley, Charles Hendrickson and
L.. N. Sheldon.
Hendrickson ant Sheldon are the
candidates iof the socialists who con.
troll nearly one-third of the votes in
the city. Welliver and Monroe are
believed 10 favor a relaxation in law
enforcement and an open town, while
Weg.ey and Christianson are receiv-
ing the support of the citizens who
favor the continued suppression of
all kinds of vice.
:: AS a result of this split in the non
socialist faction, many citizens expect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

You have not read all the news un-
til you have read the want ads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
WILL REMAIN
With CHICAGO

Chicago, April LENA Blackburne.
the pappery inielder, is to remain
with the White Sox. President A.
Comiskey stated that fact, last night.
For the past couple Of weeks ru-
more have been selling Lena to n
or another of the coast league clubs.
The Los Angeles club was said to
have purchased Blackburne's release.
Another story had it that Happy Ed
die Maier of the Venice club had
;risked Rowland out Of Black5urne.
81 had no idea OF letting Black
burne OUT said Comiskey. Sever
al clubs on the coast wanted him
and Milwaukee would also like ito
have him back. But weJneed Black
burne in the Sox roster and he will
remain with US. He's a mighty handy
mar to have hanging around a ball
club, -. | "''.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
kidoey aud Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

1t gives me great pleasure-to rec.
onfmend Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp1Roototo
anyone suffering from. bladder, ,trpu.
Bile III.
7 For four years l. was troubled lily
hemorrhages from the ybladdey and
was not able to get any doctor who
could help me. i was in such shape
that sleep at night was impossible on
account Of distressing symptoms.
While bending over I would be strick-
en- with such a pain that it was i'm
possible for me to straighten up. Mr..
Henry, n of u leading druggists,
advised Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, al.
though | never had any faith in pat
ent medicines, as a last resort l pur.
chased a dollar bottle of ,Swamp-Root.
! noticed a decided change and after
using two bottles l was completely
cured. 1t seemed remarkable that |
should be cured so quickly after be-
ing i'll SO long. But since this took
place, nearly two years ago, I have
never been troubled and would high
ly advise anyone suffering from the
same trouble to at least give Swamp
Root a trial and | think the results
will be the same as mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. HINNETT,
G~reensburg, Indiana.
Personally appeared before me this
l4th day of February. 1913, Mr.. r. A.
Pennett, who subscribed the above
statement and made xoathsthat the
same is true in su5stahcbb.and in fact.
l., A.-BOMER,
Notary Public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
Admission 1O--15c

nation as to the National air and the
pro. Ir honors to the National emblem
and TO the National air to be|rendered
when and as the same is played, par
ticu.arly in moving picture theaters
and other public gatherings. And fur
Their that the matter OF the playing of
the National air in medley by musical
organizations throughout the State be
given special attention with a view of
having such usage discontinued. That
in the conduct Of such campaign he
use such means as are available.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

to see at least one of the socialist
candidates elected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
dUARDSMfN
RETURNED
Biggest and Best Meeting of ND.
N. G. Association Held in
Grafton.

The Bismarck delegation to the an.
nual meeting of the North Dakota
National Guard association held at
Grafton on Tuesday and Wednesday
has returned and reports a splendid
time at the meeting. This was the
biggest and best meeting in the his
tory of the association. Grafton
treated her CUES Is royal.y and the
guardsmen apprc ,iated the efforts
made to show them a grand good time.
The following officers were elected
by the guarlsmen 10 oticiate for the
ensuing tweive months: Captain B.
C.. Boyd, HlllsbOrO, president: Cap
tain NJ. H. Sprague, Grafton. first vice
president; Colonel G. c. Grafton, Far
go, second vice president: Sergeant
w. A. Stickley. Bismarck, secretary,
Sergeant Joseph Vachon. Wahpeton,
treasurer. Williston was named as
the next meeting place.
San Francisco Trip.
The p ans for the proposed trip to
the San Francisco exposition in June
were discussed by the suardsmen and
the matter was left to Col. Frame. 1t
seems that the Southern Pacific rail
road has been given permission by
the treasury department to charge
full fare for militiamen transported
b. this road and such charge would
put the price of the trip too high for
the militia 10 plan on going. If, how.
ever. a government transport could be
secured to take the men down to San
F~ancisco from Portland, then the
tr..1 could be taken.
Patriotism Lacking.
A resolution was adopted which is
calculated to start a nation wide wave
of patriotic re-awakening, particularly
to teach the citizens of the United
States TO salute and honor the flag
and the national anthem.
This resolution is printed below:
Whereas it is common knowledge
that the people of the State of North
Dakota and of .he United States are
periodically inclined. and that it is
apparent at public gatherings that
they are will ing to demonstrate their
in proper manner, but they
are not familiar with the proper man.
ner of so rendering honors to the Ma.
tional emblem and to. the National
air,
liIAnd Whereas the practice of musi-
cal organizations in their work in
theaters and public gatherings in us.
ing the National air in medley tends
to confuse the public, and to make it
for the general public to
the proper honors,
And Whereas it is improper and
contrary to the shirt Of the law to
use the National air in medley.
And Whereas a large percentage of
the general public, in view,of the fact
that there are so MANY patriotic airs.
COMPOUNDED and do not really
know which is the National air, n
And Whereas it is the desire of the
North Dakota National Guard associa.
tinn that the general public be inform.
ed as to the above matters and as to
the proper manner of..rendering hon
ors.
Ard Whereas the National Guard Of
the Safe Of North Dakota does pro.
test solemn'y against the use Of the
National air in medley,
Now Therefore. Pc Resolved.
That We. renue-t the Adirtant General
nj the STATE Of North Dakota tn insti-
tute an educational campaign having
as its object the giving Of full infor-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
In TIE Realm ofSports

fight is under way. Fighters Of the
past depended, III many cases, OH
their ability to out.ta!k their oppon-
ents in the ring and 50 make them
lose their heads, and it is we'll within
the bounds of possibility that Willard
will draw upon this historic lore for
his plans o Campaign against the
champion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
CnANCEfOR SOCIALISTS
PARTY IS LIKELY TO ANNEX A
SEAT ON WILIISTON'S CON-
MISSION, ...

Williston, N. D, April with six
candidates in the field for two vacan-
cies3 ON the city commission, (which
are to be filled at the election, sApril
8, local politics is rapidly developing.
into an interesting campaign. The
candidates are: R. L.YrWelliNeb.
Harry Monroe, Lars tChristiansQnaS Jos,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
The Last War.

Paris.-1n a speech pleading for the
widest recognition of acts Of bravery,
Former Premier BRAND Of France
said: 1T must be remembered this
will be the last war. There will not
be another for Z hundred yeara"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer e. Co.,
B~inghamton, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Will Do for

Prove What S~wamp-Root Will Do for
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Bismarck Daily Trib-
une. Regular fifty-cent and one dol
lar size bottles for sac at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-02

NME GseenasDoc, try ~ many rene
dies o. 4seanJI cant put my youngest
kidAtor sleep WhatTwould you advise
mo to do! & JON
Doctor Wise-Hire a prize fighter
for Z nurse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
CHAUTAUOUA WEEK HERE.

the west the French and British
are making little Roadway and the
British are admittedly hampered for
lack of high explosives Austria
and Germany could spare 100000 or
100000 men to throw upon the
flank of Count Cadorna's Italians.
But even if the war is averted,
Switzerland will have grave prob
lens. The population, normally
about 100000, is now swelled by
more than a million Englishmen,
French, Russians, Italians, Ameri-
cans and Servians, who have fed
here for refuge to a total about
100000. The Swiss government
will protect these foreigners, but it
is troubled with the prospect of
100000 mouths to feed.
Should France and Italy cut off
train service into Switzerland and
refuse to let food supplies come in
from the outside world, Switzerland
would starve, for it does not raise
enough food to satisfy it's own popu-
lation, let alone the burden of a
million guests.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-06-04
Bean-Fed Hogs.
The following letter explains itself:

Mr.. R. P. Whitesell, Union City,
Tenn. Dear Sir: have been informed
that the farmers quite generally feed
their hogs soy-beans and cow-peas,
which is giving Tennessee hogs a very
bad reputation at this market on &C
count of their killing soft, and 1t is get
ting so lately that buyer wont bid on
hogs without first asking where they
came from. If you tell them they came
from Tenn. good many of them will
turn around and walk away and wont
bid on them at all. They have been
killing very bad this spring, and it is
getting to be difficult matter to sell
them without guarantee, and that is
almost certainty of having to take off
from 1.50 to 200 per hundred on a
large portion of them.
Our market here is made up largely
OF order buyers for Eastern shipment,
and it simply ruins them to get hold of
soft hogs, as the packers in the East will
not have them at any price, and there
are SO many of them coming here, and
so many of these buyers getting stuck
on them, that they formed an Associa-
ton and pledged themselves not to buy
hogs from any salesman that refused
to tell where the hogs came from or
that misinformed them as to that fact.
Now it seems to me that the farmers
ought to be advised of this before they
make arrangements for planting crop
of beans with view of feeding them to
their hogs. The packers are getting so
they will not buy them, and we are only
able to sell them by their forgetting to
ask the question as to where they came
from, and buying them on their ap-
pearances which is all right. 1t used
to be that certain sections of the coun-
try down there wasn't bothered with
mast fed hogs, and the buyers would
aake them the same as they did native
hogs, but with the advent of the soy
beans they are getting to class all sections
of the State alike, and it will be only a
short time until those hogs will have
to be sold at heavy discount. I hate
to see this, as hogs from that country
ought to sell all right and up with any
hogs from any part of the country, and
would do so only for causes stated above.
Yours very truly,
DRUM COMMISSION COMPANY.
Per ]. G. STIoKNEY, Mgr.
National Stock Yards, Ill.