davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
LATE MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee Grain. ~
u. III .''.''' MILWAUKEE, Aug 9.
y 'WHEAT-No. Northern, S51c; Nc
9 springs Q; December, 1910. 4Tz
CORN-No. =, 27lc. ,glfs3
.OATS-No. white, 2O15@s11lo. .,,s
BAhLEY-No. ., s6@s7c. MI
Minneapolis Grain. $,sy
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. -.
WHEAT Angus c:osed at $3.50; Sep
TENDER, 7Sss.. On Track-No. hard
sSKc; No. / Northern, S2Xo; No. 2 North
srn, 77N@SONc. : -----,D...... :. t...s
Poultry. Butter and Eggs.
II -. . ..;.; CHICAGO, Aug. o.
Live poultry, firm. Turkeys, 7@oc
chickens, Sc; spring chickens, 9H@1Oc
ducks, $3.50. Butter, steady, cream
cries. 11@l41zo; dairies, 71l@l31zc. Eggs
steady; fresh, 90 12c. 4'. s'o'
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. q,
HOGS-Market steady with yesterday
Quality fair to good. Range Of prices
SS. OO@3.6O. ..a> as,. 5;#3sss
CATTLE-Market steady. lsa2+ Nv
Sales ranged at g. OO@3.6) for stockers
&s.7O@4.OO for heifers; $3.50 for COWS
q. O0@4.25 for calves. @@@ 4 MP
SHEEP-Market steady. ,,:.> ,G..;TisR{
M1ttons, $2.70@3.25; lambs, S3.0o@4.2b
*,}Et Jr, ..---A---..--- u f%'yiR @'EE@Ir
Chicago Grain aud Provisions. ,$s5
=. ...,.y- CLOSING PRICES. y, 5i1s.. i, hi,
i. =, ca: cAGo, Aug. g.
wHEAT-August, 7595.; September.
1870; December, 1870; old, 1910; May,
791<c.a }yi,ex~:f. &.,:Ea'w L.t4a 4
l.. CORN - August. 251o; September.
$3.50; December. 97sc, May, 500.
ii 'OATS-August,a 1879; September;
i163<c; October, l7h@l73<o; December,
17s<o: May, 1919. "A, 3, IA .$.a..
PORK-August. S1.7; September,
o7.77@s7.a0; December, $50
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
VALUABLE ALFALFA.

Hi increased Cultivation Compared with
Other Prominent Forage Crops.
sS Alfalfa has spread BY successive steps
from it's probable native home in the
west Asian valleys to Greece, Rome,
the Mediterranean colonies, Mexico,
I South America, California and our
western mountain and prairie states.
AS lucerne 1t was raised in New York
many years ago without success, but its
remarkable popularity in the west has
again attracted attention to its merits,
and it's culture is rapidly extending. II
has been grown at the New York sta
tion for several years and has yielded
heavy crops Of very nutritious fodder.
Experiments in feeding alfalfa to milk
COWS has given at this station very ia
vorable resulta r .e& - '.S,l, j.
4. In q bulletin from the New York sta
ton alfalfa IL compared with corn AZ
follows: Farm animals Of all kinds find
the fresh material very palatable, %
much 80 az corn, and Il is much richer
In the heterogeneous, or muscle forming,
matters than is corn. It thus supple
ments the nitrogenous poor corn ration
and supplies the lacking ingredient in .
highly relished form. AZ compared
with the mature fresh corn fodder fed
at the station, the alfalfa forage con.
tsins little more moisture, ash, fiber
and fat, much less starch and similar
compounds. but nearly ~ times az
much Of the heterogeneous protein, and Of
this protein about ~ per cent is in the
form of easily digestible albuminoids.
Alfalfa will furnish three or more
cuttings each year, and from fields at
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
a%LAlA
/, :s; ase q. zzzzzzzzzzz2
= : * - y
tf,sAMIzk1 szElzzzz2

. YIELD AND FOOD VALUE COMPARED.
the station from / to 8 years old which
have hardly attained their prime and
on soils not thought to be best adapted
to heavy growth the average yield Of
green fodder from five crops Of four cut
tings each was over II tons per acre.
This yield and it's food value as com.
pared with high average yields Of other
prominent forage crops of the farm are
graphically shown in the cut here re-
produced from the bulletin quoted. The
blocks at the left represent by their
width the comparative relations between
the total crop yields, the ade@portions
show the relative amounts Of diRestible
matter in the yields, and the black
areas are proportionate to the quantities
of digestible protein.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-13
An Omaha Show.

= "A transmississippi and international
exposition will be held at Omaha, from
June to Nov. /, 1898. AS reported by
Country Gentleman, the grounds in
clude about 400 acres. The company is
to have capital Of $1,000, 900, and
it is stated that nearly half this amount
has been subscribed. The railroads have
contributed 800, 900, government and
state appropriations amount to $780,
900, western states and territories have
appropriated $50, 900 and the Illinois
appropriation is $4,000. Agriculture
and live stock will be made prominent
features Professor F. W, Taylor is
chief Of the bureau of agriculture, hor.
ticulture, forestry and irrigation and ia
negotiating with the largest, irripatine
company in the world, which be hopes
will install an irrigating exhibit cover
ing ten acres, ..E ~ :, 'si~.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18
CORRECT PROGRAM

Of the Drill and Military Exercise Dur
ing the Week.
The following is the corrected off,
cial program, for the week. which the
Light has been requested tc republish.
In order that 1t may be more generally
read. by the citizens and visitors:
Saturday. July 17:-
Music by the T. V. G. bands. Exhi-
bition drills by the following compan-
les: Medley Zouayes, Memphis, Tenn;
Thurston Rifles, Omaha, Neh; Com
pany d, st. Paul. Mimi; Morton Ca
diets, Washington, d: c., Relknap Ri
fies, San Antonio, Tex; Dallas Light
artillery. Dallas, Texas; general re-
view OF all troops at dress parade.
After dress parade all commissioned
officers will report at Exhibition hail
for presentation to sponsors.
Sunday, July ISL
Q, a. m,-Guard mount. Devotional
exercises conducted by chaplains of
different regiments.
Afternoon-Dress parade. Sacred
concert and camp reception.
Monday, July 1s:-
Peoples Day. a. m.-Guard mount
Music by Second Regiment band. Glass
b contest. j. N. Shaw Rifles, Navaso-
ia, Tex; Lyons Infantry. sherman
Tex: MexIa Minute Men. Mexia, Tex;
exhibition drill by San Antonio Zou-
aves: exhibition drill by Belknap Rifles;
exhibition drill by the United states
regular battery.
Artillery cOntest-Dallas Light artii-
lery. Dallas. Tex; exhibition drill by
troop A, Capital City Cavalry.
! Glass A contest-McCarthy Lighl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

Thursday, July 22:-
International & Great MOI thern Day.
9 a. m.-Guard mount.
Music by Third Regiment band.
Exhibition drill by the Sealey Rifles.
Glass B contest-Denlson Rifles, Den
ison. Tex: Irrelevant Rifles, Dallas,
Tex. Exhibition drill by the Brenham
Light artillery.
Glass A contest-Governor's Guard,
Austin, Tex; Morton Cadets, Wash,
ington, d. c.
Zouave contest-Busch Zouaves, Gal
weston, Texas.
Exhibition drill by Medley Zouaves.
Exhibition drill by troop E. Dallas
cavalry.
Dress parade.
Grand military ball at night ia Eek
hibition hail.
Friday, July 23:-
German Day.
9 a. m.-Guard mount. Music by the
Fifth Regiment band.
Glass B contest-Garrity Rifles, Cor
sicana, Texas; Eagle Pass Guards,Ea-
gle Pass, Tex; Company G, Sixth Reg
Iment, Gainesville, Texas.
Artillery contest-Brenhan, Light ar
tillery, Brennan, Tex,
Class A contest-Company A. Cal
weston, Tex.
Zouave contest-San Antonio Zou-
ayes, San Antonio, Tex.
Exhibition drill by Hale ZouaVes.
Exhibition drill by Nee.ey Zouaves.
Exhibition drill by the Morton Cadets.
Regular cavalry. u. ). n
Exhibition drill by "Old Guard Bel
knap Rifles. in Upton's tactics at p.
m, under Judge Robert b Green.
Banquet to visiting editors and invit-
ed guests Of the T. V. c.. awarding or
prizes in editorial contest Fr'Cay morn
| ing. at 10 o'clock, in Exhibition hall.
Dress parade.
Grand patriots ball under the aus
pieces of the Daughters of the Republic.
Saturday. July "a
Texas Day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

will be entitled to boots. spurs. gaunt-
let's and pistols.
All bands will be entitled to uniforms
upon the above score of 20 points and
over. The report of inspection will
not only include cleanliness of quar-
tiers. and discipline, but Will include
compliance with all orders and ex-
cellence of music rendered.
The battery of artillery making the
best score. and putting up the best
drill, will be armed with two 3.2-inch
steel guns, with complete equipments,
harness. etc.
q The medals for Best officer of the
day." and the sergeant major reporting
his guard details most promptly, will
be competed for, and be determined by
inspectors detailed to report on Guard
duty"
3. The Bruce medal" will be COM
peted for under the terms OF the donor.
4. Regimental colors will be given
to the regiment standing the best
guard mount and guard duty, as deter
mined by board of officers to report on
duty.
5. The following prizes will be CIV
en- to companies for best kept quarters
and grounds. in cash: First prize, SIS;
second prize, $50; third prize, $25.
6. The prizes given by the San An
tonic Drill association. subject to. con-
test by the Texas Volunteer Guard,
are:
$500. first prize. for bands.
5000, second prize for bands.
800. third prize for bands.
$3.50. for best drilled cavalry troop.
7. The prizes offered by the San An
tonic Interstate Drill association for
contest as Interstate, are:
SIS. first prize for best kept quarters,
s25, second prize for best kept quar-
etrs..
A $50 gold medal for best drilled SOL
der.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

Guards, Little Rock, Ark. Thurston
Rifles, Omaha, Neb.
Zouave contest-Dallas Zouaves. Dali
las, Tex; official review of troops by
Governor C. A. Culberson at dress pa
rade. Grand military ball at night in
Exhibition hall.
Tuesday. July 20:-
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass Day
3 a. m.-Guard mount. Music by Sixth
Regiment band.
Glass b contest-Kenedy Rifles, Ken
edy, Tex; Tom Hamilton Guards,
Huntsville, Tex; Nocona Rifles. Noco-
ma, Tex; exhibition drill by the Hous-
ton Light artillery; exhibition by the
Dallas Zouaves; exhibition drill by full
battalion of United States regulars.
Glass A contest-Sealey Rifles. Gal
weston, Tex; Lloyd Rifles, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Zouave contest-Neeley Zouaves,
Memphis, Tenn; exhibition drill by
troop b. Rutherford Rangers.
Dress parade. Grand military con-
cert at night, all bands of the Texas
Volunteer Guard participating.
Wednesday. July 21:-
San Antonio Days a. m.-Gusrd
mount. Music by Fourth Regiment
band; exhibition drill by Governor
| Guard.
Glass B contest-Texarkana Rifles
| Texarkana, Texas; Lipscomb Rifles,
Luling. Texas.
Artillery contest-Houston Light ar
| tillery, Houston, Texas.
Class A contest-Belknap Rifles, San
Antonio. Tex. Company ID, ct. Paul,
| MINI.
Zouave contest-Hale Zouaves, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Exhibition drill by Troop c, Lamar
Guards; dress parade; artillery and in
fantry tableau; night attack, all troops
in camp participating.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

General order No. ISL. Maj. Gen.
L. NJ. oppenheimer First division, T.
v. c., is hereby assigned 10 the COM
mand of the camp of instruction. to be
held at San Antonio, July 1925, 1851.
2 The camp will be known as Camp
Culberson" in honor of his excellency,
C. A. Culberson, governor of Texas,
By order of the chief,
w. II. Mabry, Aujt. Gen,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

John Griffin. of GAINESVILLE o.. says;
81 never lived a day for thirty years
without suffering agony until box of
De Whites Witch Hazel Salve cured
my piles" For piles and rectal
troubles, cuts. bruises, sprains ecze-
ma and all skin troubles De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled. Z
Reuss. 1O4 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

A s25 silver medal for second best
drilled soldier.
A $40 bronze medal for third best
drilled soldier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-18

3 a. m.-Guard mount.
Music by all the #. v. G. bands.
Contest for state prizes.
Exhibition drill by troop F, Stanley
Rangers.
Grand sham battle. Reproduction of
the Battle of Bull Run.
Dress parde.
Grand military band contest for in
terstate drill prizes, Saturday night,
July "a.
Sunday, July 25:-
9 a. m.-Guard mount.
Devotional exercises, conducted by
chaplains of different regiments and
selected ministers in the forenoon.
At p. m.-Awarding of prizes in all
classes.
Exhibition drills by prize winning
companies.
Grand farewell review of troops and
sacred concert.
All 'ow rate excursions tor Friday
and Saturday will enable visitors To re-
main until Sunday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26
EVA PLANTATION OUTING.
Moonlight Trip by Rail TO the wanna.
nslo Beach.


The banner of progress evident
ly floats above the broadening
cane-felds of Eva plantation,
and the new locomotive lately
launched upon its round of rails
adds its quota of evidence to the
above fact.
A happy idea came to the busy
brain of it's genial and capable
manager, Mr.. WI. Lowrie. Inc
new locomotive SHOULD be christ
ened by a trip to its namesake.
'Waimanalo' beach, by moonlight,
and all hands should be invited
So when the moon was full,
and its soft mellow light began
to break across the gray stolidity
of Diamond Head, and painted
the silent stretches of picturesque
Pearl Han Dor, eight cars-=tilted
with every type of dweller in the
great composite family of sugar,
producers-were attached to the
impatient steed, and in a very
Babel of busy tongues we steamed
away through avenues Of cane
and feathery algarobas to the
silvery marge OF the sounding
seashore.
The ride was most romantic end
the bohemian arrangement of
seats, the somewhat abrupt buffer
accommodation, and the sudden
starts added no little quota to the
general amusement.
The beach soon after il was
reached presented very lively
picture. Groups of Japs, Chinese,
and Portuguese oreveled in the
sports that most they fancied; AMI
lusty tugs-of-war and the rough.
est Of wrestling filled the air with
Babel-tongued applause.
Those who spake the English
tongue contributed no less a share
to the merriment. Agile youth
"cracked the whip" and equally
agile manhood and womsohood
cracked the joke, and above all
the jests, the songs and shouts the
grand old ocean, now Hooded
with the silver radiancy of the
risen moon, Numbered its musical
accompaniment with artillery
burst.
The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed between all parties, ald
when the whistle blew the signal
for return beaming faces told the
story of enjoyment. Once more
through the avenues of algsroha
destined to give way to the cane
and with songs and thanks to
the manager, his very popular
and affable lady and family, we
were set down by the newly
christened Waimanalo at our re-
spective homes, never to forget the
unique trip we had taken in the
bewitching glory of tropical
moonlight.
This kindly interest in the EN-
ployees of Eva plantation is TO be
highly commended, and there are
other still more substantial evil
dences of desire for the welfare Of
the workmen.
The company has an excellent
kindergarten schoolhouse costing
over $1,000, where paid teachers
are provided to educate all the
little ones that are sent to them,
and where the earliest lispings OF
their little Babel tongues may be
taught the sturdy sounds of the
stalwart Anglo-Saxon that is des'
tined, we believe in the near
future. To oirdle the globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26
To Let.

Cottage on Magazine street In good
order. Large grounds well planted
with fruit aud ornamental trees. Elk
cellent hennery, etc. Apply, tele
phone either POS or SO8, 10
594-tf JAMES LYLE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

ED. Tenney returned yesterday |
from trip to Kauai.
w. A. Wall has returned from
surveying work on Kauai.
Charley Kreuter will play a new
cornet solo at the band concert to-
night.
A silk tie given away to each
purchaser of a shirt waist, if you
buy at the Temple of Fashion.
A deserter from the u. s. s.
Marion was captured today and
now languishes in the police
station.
Manager l.. M. Vetlesen of the
Hawaiian Hardware Company is
back from his trip to the other
islands.
The band will play at Emma
square this evening. The pro-
gram will be found in another
column.
Shaded cotton thread for fancy
work at the Temple of Fashion is
reduced from 10c to &c per spool
to close out.
Senator John A. McCandless
returned from Maui on the Clau-
dine yesterday; Senator Baldwin
also came over.
Too free Indulgence in extra
strong swipes led to the arrest of
three natives this morning for
assaulting a fourth.
A meeting OF the Executive
committee of the Victoria Jubilee
Celebration will be held at the
Hawaiian hotel this evening.
In the match shoot with Com
papy G on Saturday afternoon the
police team scored 1914, or 10
points better than the military.
Sheriff Carter of Maui is in the
city. He is receiving the congra-
tulations of his friends on the
birth of son day or two since.
Rev. V. III. Kitcat and bride
have returned to town and taken
up their residence at Iolani
college, which reopened after
Easter vacation today.
Fifteen DRINKS were fined this
morning. One old offender was
given thirty days on the reef. Out
Of the number three were Japs
and seven were natives, including
two women.
The stereopticon entertainment
at st. Louis College on Saturday
evening drew out good atten-
dance, and the baseball club, for
whose benefit the affair was given,
have money in their treasury.
Wray Taylor, secretary of the
Board of Immcation, has returned
from Lihue, whittier he went to
make an investigation of the re-
cent riot. He will report in
writing to Minister King some
time today.
VIM. Gleason, who has a room
at the Fort street house, is be-
moaning the loss of $50 in coin
and gold watch which he had
when he went to bed but didn't
have when he woke up. The
police are looking for the thief.
McCandless Bros, beginning at a
80 foot level above the sea at Ma
kaweli, struck water at 200 feet
and are drilling deeper for more.
| 1t is reported that prospecting
wells are to be sunk on Niihau
island, with a view to testing the
feasibility of sugar planting there.
Gus Cordes and some special
officers raided the Commercial
saloon last night and arrested Sil
va and Keevan, the proprietors,
on a charge of selling liquor on
Sunday, and three others who
were present for purchasing it.
All the men were relaased on bail
shortly afterward.
We don't expect you to give US
the preference If what we have to
sell is inferior or our prices high
err than our rivals, but when we
offer a superior article for lesf
money, you do yourself a wrong
by not looking into the matter
Call and see our samples Of
portrait work. King Bros, III
Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26

Honokaa stockholders are look
ing for dividend in few days.
The Miowera sails at 5 o'clock
for Victoria. Mail closes at A
sharp.
The old reliable steam packet
Australia should be in early to-
morrow.
Luna Wolters of Lihue, who
shot Chinaman in the late riot,
is in town.
James Lyle has a fine cottage
with pleasant grounds on Maya
zine street to let.
Madeiros & Decker, the Hotel
street tailors, have a target else
where to shoot at.
A. V. Gear adds a house and
lot at King and Liliha streets to
his column elsewhere.
Three japanese gamblers We're
fined $40 each and costs in the
police court this morning.
The Morrow and Lillis gross
cheat case comes up again tomor-
row in Judge de la Vergne's court.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Baird leave
in the Miowera for their honey
moon tour. Aloha and bon yoy-
age.
The men arrested for liquor
selling and buying in the Com.
mercial saloon last night will be
tried on the 28th.
Mrs. Geo. II. Luce, one of the
most venerable residents of Ho-
nolulu, leaves in the Miowera for
visit to England.
Military officers are somewhat
worked up over what they claim
to be garbled reports of their
meetings in contemporary.
Mrs. Pritchard, widow of the gal
liant naval commander who fell in
the Benin expedition, takes de-
parture for England in the steam
er Miowera.
Those wanting fire insurance
will find an English-American
combination Of great strength at
the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and
Investment Co.
The Portuguese Benevolent
Society will give a masquerade
ball the first Of May at Lusitana
hall for the benefit Of flood suf-
ferers in the Azores.
Minister King being i'll, Score
tary Wray Taylor of the Board of
Immigration has reported to Pres
ident Dole on his investigation of
the Lihue labor troubles.
On the trip to Honolulu of the
Iwalani poker game was gotten
up and it is said that, through
pretty tall bluffing by their OPP
ponents, some of the shipwrecked
mariners of the Likelike unloaded
a few silver discs.
Sugar is piled up twenty-five
tiers high at the railroad wharf,
all the warehouses are full aud it is
still coming in faster than ever.
1t is said there is more sugar in
Honolulu today than ever before
in the history of that industry.
J. A. McCandless says that
boring for artesian water on Hal
ku plantation will commence to-
morrow. When he left on Satur-
day the machinery was. up and
everything in readiness. 1t is not
known how many wells will be
sunk.
c. M. Cooke, intending to re-
main in Oakland, Cal, for an in.
definite period, has resigned his
position as trustee of the Bishop
Estate and Museum. His col
leagues have petitioned the Cir.
cult Court to appoint w. F. Allen
in his stead.
Along the road from Lihue tc
MAXWELL the rocks are covered
with Salvation Army admonitiont
in faring letters, and the good
people of the garden isle are not
pleased bit at being missionaried
thus and having their scenery dis
figured besides.
Our work is better and our
prices are lower for enlarged
portrait work than anyone else's
We are not making much at it
hut don't Let that worry you. LII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26

Don't expect Schi22ings'
Best
tea baking powder
eofss havoriug extracts
soda and spices
10 turn the world upside
down.
They won't; but they do
take some of the wrinkles
ont Of living.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26
N, FERNANDEZ!
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OTIoEi POS Merchant street, Campbell
Block [rear Of j. o. CSrters ofhCol. 2. q.
Box $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26
Attention,
Amateur
Photographers
$2,S53.OO to be Given
Away in 100 Prizes.

The Eastman Kodak Com
pany have decided to award
the above prizes to amateur
photographers for the best
Pictures. and Lantern Slides
made from their Transparent
Film.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-26
Something

All kodakers are entitled to
conroIe for the prizes. The
pictures will be exhibited and
the competition will be decided
IN LONDON.