davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12

While treating this subject,
some remarks on the Governments
proposal to expend $4,000 on a
Coffee Commission are in order.
Definite explanations as to the
purpose and work of the Com
mission do not appear to have
been fully presented to the Legis
lature. One object would seem,
from a remark of the Minister of
Finance, to be the creation of a
system of official inspection and
branding, so as to give Hawaiian
coffee a distinct status in the mar
kets of the world. This is what
the BULLETIN had been strenuous
ly advocating with the aid of prac.
tical men. 1t would not carry it's
full benefit for the present, not
until the Hawaiian product is
large enough to be an availing
factor in the market universal.
Thus far the entire annual pro
duct of Hawaii could easily be
disposed of in day by any large
dealer. Yet it would be well to
initiate such a system before
hand, as it would tend to enhance
both the price and the demand for
Hawaiian coffee. Besides, it would
be easier to establish the system
at the outset, while yet the small
growers have a good fighting
chance of holding their ground.
The large commercial concerns to
which it is feared these
now independent farmers -
many il not most of them
may have to surrender, might in
the latter event be Indifferent to
such a system, as they would be
apt to treat the coffee industry as
a mere auxiliary to their trading
concerns. 1t is not neces sary
here to discuss the importance,
carrying obligations upon the
Executive and the Legislature, of
encouraging the small farmers to
continue as the maintainers of
the coffee industry. Suffice it to
say that such has been the end
and aim of public policy in this
country for many years, as both
officially expressed aud popularity
advocated and supported.
Care should be taken in laying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1898.

Pessimism may be Legitimate
private indulgence like other lido
syncrasies, but when it breaks out
in uujustifable assault on the
general good the weakness as.
sumes a criminal phase. In this
category must be placed the reck
less statements put forth in sue
cessiye issues of the Advertiser
regarding the coffee industry of this
country. The impressions are
sought to be created by that paper
that it is absurd to expect that
Hawaiian coffee will attain al
especially high place in the world
market, and that the local indus
try is foredoomed to ruinous de-
preston from the general over
production of the world. 1t is
not necessary to take up space
with the statements in question,
as their nature may be judged
from facts given in their refu'atlon &.
The word facts" is used advised
ly, for the information about to be
given, herein, is from as high an
authority as could possibly be
consulted. 1t is a gentleman who
has spent twenty years in other
coffee countries, engaged both 10
the practical cultivation of the
article and as large dealer in it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12
". ". DimOnd & Co.,
Sole Agents.
Notice.

|, Chang Sau Fai, have sold nv in
terest In the firm Of Wing Sing Lung,
Nuuanu street. and said firm will as
sumo all debts previous to March 10,
1898.
(Signed,) CHANG SAIJ FAI.
S5S-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12

hNh g. 1895

- =
The next steamer from the
Coast is anxiouSly awaited by
everybody interested in An
nexation and the Maine dis
aSter. Information is what the
people want. We can impart
information to plantation man.
ayers, mill superintendents and
engineers. Ne respectfully
call their attention TO the
Colorado Brands Of Lubricants
To those already acquainted
with these goods little need be
said. To those not familiar
with them we beg to state that
though we do not decry the
goods of other manufacturers,
we believe in stating THE
TRUTH as forcibly as pos
sible, namely, that we
have the finest Lubricating
Oils made and that for
density of viscosity, high fire
test and perfect working qua
litieS they cannot be excelled.
There are two grades that the
prices may meet the demand
for both qualities
Colorado Dynamo Oil
specially made for dynamos
and other electric light ma
chinery.
We have also constantly on
hand, large stocks of BLACK
ASPHALTUM for painting
smokestacks, water pipes, ETC.,
etc.
AXLE GREASE in tins,
boxes and twenty-five pound
tubs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12
NJ FERNANDEZ!
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

Office: POS Merchant street, Camp
bell Block, rear of j. o. Carters office.
p. o. Box 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12

Care should be taken in laying
out the work, besides selecting the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12

Auction Sales by Jas. +. Morgan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-12
Golden
Rule
Bazaar,

will receive a number
OF New AND UP-To-
DATE Books on the
return of the s. s.
"Zealandia." Also
a full line of New
STATIONERY AND OF
FICE SUPPLIES.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Good fences will preserve friendships
and save lawsuits.
Stump pullers are too cheap to permit
negligence in pulling out the stumps.
There should be a forge, anvil and
tools to go with them on every farm.
If there is much tile drainage to do,
it will pay to hire an engineer to lay
ont the system.
If you and your neighbor can't join
fences the neighborhood is entirely too
small for both of you to live in.
If we would only make it a rule that
nothing. not even the most insignificant
thing on the farm, should go to waste,
we should be that much richer.
We know of nothing that gives more
satisfaction than good walks about the
premises, and they can be made cheaply
with cinders or boards, or even packed
sand is better than nothing.
The markets in the towns near you
ought to be worked for all they are
worth, especially for vegetables, fresh
eggs, dairy products and fruit. We
know n farmer who keeps one team and
man peddling nearly all the time, and
1t pays him.-Western Plowman.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
He Had Flung Up.

The superior court was in session and
the little mountain town was crowded
with people. Along about the middle
of the day when the judge was worried
with a tedious trial, Bill Williams, of
the Lick Creek settlement, began gal
looping up and down the streets on his
little red mule, firing off his pistol,
whooping like a Sioux, and otherwise
dispensing the energy which liberal
supply of corn liquor had inspired.
"Mr. Bailiff," commanded the judge,
sternly, "go out and arrest that man
and bring him into court"
The bailiff went timidly out of the
courtroom and the judge attempted to
proceed with business. But Williams
racket outside did not cease. 1t grew
worse and the judge looked over the
room for some one else to send out, and
observed the baiIiff sitting complacent-
ly on one of the back seats.
Look here. Mr.. Bailiff, why did you
not arrest that disorderly man? Are
YOU not an officer of the court?"
Yves replied the bailiff, quaking
with fear, 81 wuz, but I've done flung
up."-Atlanta Journal.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
WAFER FOR CATT,E
No Doubt That 1t Pays to Heat 1t i'm
Cold weather.

No Doubt That 1t Pays to Heat 1t in
Cold Weather.
Some farmers will scarcely believe it,
yet it is nevertheless a fact, that stock
is more apt to suffer for water in win
ter than in summer, says the Livestock
Champion. When the weather is warm
it is not difficult to remember that
stock need water, and if one happens to
forget they will remind him by gather
ing about the troughs and calling. But
when the weather is very cold the farm
azimals and fowls prefer to seek the
shelter of the sheds ahC: stacks, and as
they drink so little of the icy-cold water
usually supplied, one is misled into
thinking they are not thirsty.
THE idea that stock does not need
much water in winter" said an eX-
perienced stock-raiser, lis a mistake
that cuts down the profits at an aston
ishing rate. Give an animal only about
half enough water, and that cold as
ice, and it neither fattens or grows at
a profitable rate. We throw food away
when we give it to stock that is halt
famished for water. If one will cOnsid-
er the matter for few moments, he
Will see why STOCK IVlng on dry feed
need water and lots of it. And | have
found that water fresh from the well
is warm enough for stock in winter. If
for any reason it is impossible-or diff
cUlt-to supply them with fresh water,
then 1 would use large tank and put
in a tank heater"
1t bears repeating that there is moth
ing which will hinder the growth and
fattening of stock like the lack of
plenty of warm water, and it lies in the
power of every breeder to supply his
stock with this necessity. The ice
should be broken every morning, and
when the fresh water runs in from the
well it can be easily taken off. OF
course it is a great deal of trouble and
a mighty cold job, but it pays big in the
InDC RIM
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Concerninr book Training.

A certain amount of teaching in the
different departments of the dairy and
of agriculture is no doubt of great
benefit to young farmers and dairymen,
but it must be associated with good
common sense" if there are ~ be any
valuable. practical results. Indeed,
good 'horse sense with energy, is the
largest element in the successful man.
agement of a farm or dairy. Training
at the agricultural schools is very yalu-
able, but it cannot make successful
workers without the thoughtful, ener-
getic brain to give it direction. Farm
ers' boys must have thought and en-
ergy or training will be of little value.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Alfalfa and Swine-Breeding in Ne
hrnSEa.

Mr. c. H. Could in a recent letter from
Republican City, Neb., says:
l came to this country from Iowa in April
1872, settling on homestead near Republic
an City, Harlan county, Nebraska, wishing
to begin farming on my own account. 1T took
al my means to get here, and l had to start
in empty-handed, having no team or stock
except one COW and one hog. The cow
srrayed off and was lost SO | was left with
the one hog With that started in to make
my way in the new country.
| raised few hogs through the first years,
and in 1888 | bought some Poland China
pigs, and commenced breeding that variety
of swine, which have continued ever since
am now raising one hundred and fifty to
two hundred hogs year, have $50 acres of
land, thirty acres in alfalfa, from which the
hogs are fed the year through. In the win
ter they are fed the hay, which they like as
we'll as the green pasture, and for the young
stock | think it is better than the pasture.
In 1895 | raised one hundred and fifty pigs,
which were fed through the summer on al
falfa exclusively, having no grain to feed
until the corn crop was ready to feed in the
fall. | never had pigs come out as we'll as
they did, and they were the easiest fed out,
and cheapest lot of hogs ever raised. sold
over one thousand dollars worth at public
sale Nov 10, 1895, and fed out the balance,
oyer seventy-five head, for the pork market.
The hog has made more money for the west
ern farmer than any other farm animal, and
l am not sure but what he has made more
than all others combined. The present low
prices of young hogs with the cheap land to
be had) puts the business within the reach
of the men of small means as we'll as the
rich
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

A book of receipts for all kinds of
cookery, which is specially valuable for
use upon the trail or in the camp, IS
published by the Royal Baking Powder
Company, of New York. The receipts
are thoroughly practical, and the meth
DDS are carefully explained, so that
the inexperienced may, with its aid,
readily prepare everything requisite
for good, wholesome meal, or even
dainties if he has the necessary ma
terials. The matter is in compact
though durable form, the whole book
weighing but two ounces. Under a
special arrangement, this book will be
sent free to miners or others who may
desire it. We would recommend that
every one going to the Klondike pro-
cure copy Address the Royal Baking
Powder Co, New York.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
A PRETTY INCIDENT.
The Kindness of N Spanish Lady to
Lone Soldier Boy.

The Kindness of u Spanish Lady to O
Lone Soldier Boy.
A recent traveller in Spain describes
a touching scene witnessed at the depar-
ture of a regiment for Cuba. All day
long there had been heard the meas
ured tread of soldiers marching through
the street; all day long gayly bedecked
boats had been passing to and from the
vessel that was to take them to Havana.
The twilight began to deepen when the
correspondent saw a startling and
pretty sight"-the impetuous action of
a portly, good-looking and well-dressed
lady, who noticed young soldier walk
ing dejectedly along down the pier in
his travelling gray, with knapsack
strapped over his shoulders. All the
rest of the men had friends, their
novias, mothers. relatives, and made
the usual gallant effort to look elated
and full of hope. This lad had no one,
and it might be OWNED that he was car
rying a desolate heart over the seas.
The handsome woman burst from her
group of friends, took the boys hand,
and said: my son has already gone to
Cuba. He is in the regiment of Andalu
SlSas anu SdI1eu G"S IHOnlHS dSO- AOu
may meet him, Pepe G.; take this kiss
to him." She leaned and kissed his
cheek"
An English boy would have shown
awlxwarness, but these graceful
southerners are never at loss for
pretty gesture and prettier word.
The boy blushed with pleasure, und still
holding the lady's hand, said with quite
natural gallantry, without smirk or
silly smile: "And may not take one
for myself as well, senora?" The lady
Redeemed, laughed n little nervously,
and bent and kissed him again to the
frantic applause of soldiers and civil
ans, while the boy walked on, braced
md happv.=Blackwood's Magazine.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
ontcL Retnrn. from PnuItrx.

Poultry is always salable, alive On
dead. The eggs, young fowls. as well
as the matured fowls, and the feathers
are all sources of income. \ start can
be made with small capital and if sue
cess warrants, the business may be in
creased very rapidly, and the number
that can be kept profitably is only re-
stricted to what can be properly cared
for, but as with all other stock, there
is no advantage in keeping more than
can be properly cared for. Not only
chickens can be made to pay, but tur-
keys, ducks and geese, and with va
riety of poultry pro9erly managed. a
considerable increase to the farm in
come may be secured.-Rural World.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Wheat for Young pigs.

Wheat is now higher than it has been
for several years, and too dear to feed
to grown animals of any kind. Yet we
think small amount fed daily to Young
and growing pigs will pay even at pres
ent prices. 1t will probably pay to feed
wheat to all pigs. in part to replace the
corn ration that is nearly always in
furious. Wheat contains more nearly
the elements of growth than any other
grain except peas or beans, and only
sheep can. be induced to eat whole
beans. Wheat bran and wheat midi
dlings cost nearly as much as wheat,
and are not so good for feeding pur-
poses if given in moderation.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
HOW TO CUT UP A HOG.

lake out the ribs. Run Il knife down be-
tween the lean and fat meat of the back
bone. BY the aid of splints spread the
hog to its full width and allow it TO
hang until it has thoroughly cooled.
The accompanying diagram will sho"
just how the carcass is cut. If the ami
NAL is Il very heavy one, cut the sides
apart, then take off the shoulder, then
the side meat and finally the ham. By
taking it down in pieces in this man.
ner, can handle heavy hog myself
e. Esterley, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Feed forLittIe ChfcIxs.

Rolled oats, so frequently recon-.
mended, has been found injurious. The
feed for the first week should consist OF
pinhead oatmeal, mixed with one-third
the quantity of millet seed. Feed every
two hours and never leave more than
the chicks will eat up clean. After the
first week give bread, made of equal
parts by weight of corn meal. sifted
ground oats and middlings, adding a
gill OF linseed meal TO every quart of the
mixture and a pint of ground meat.
Cook into bread, feed three times day,
giving gill of rlillet seed between
meals to so chicks. Never allow feed to
remain over after feeding, as it will be-
come sour.-American Gardening.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
A WORD OF ADVICE
1o Those Coming to Alaska or the
k1ondike Gold Ffeids


one thlng should be impressed upon
every MINER, prospector or trader com
ing 10 Alaska, to the kIondike, or the
aukon country, and that is the neces-
slty for providing an adequate and
proper food supply. Whether procured
IN the states, in the Dominion. or at
the supply stores here or further on
TINS must be his primary concsrn
upon the manner in which the miner
mas observed or neglected this precau-
lon more than upon any other one
lhlnS VIII his success or failure deDan,,
Ahese supplies must be healthfuI and
should be concentrated, but the most
careful attention in the selection Of
1oods that will keep unimpaired in
oennltely under ali the conditions
"hlch they will have to encounter ia
imperative. Fer instance, as bread
raised with baking powder must be re-
hed upon for the chief part of every
meal, imagine the heIplessness of .
miner with can of spoiIed b.l,ino,
powder Buy only the very best flour:
IL Is the cheapest in the end. Expert
ence mas shown the Royal Baking Pow
uer TO be the most reliable and the
trading companies now uniformly sum-
ply this brand, as others will not keen
IN th-S climate: Be sure that the bacon
Is sweet sound and thoroughly cured.
jhese are the absolute necessities upon
which all must place 4 chief reliance,
and can under no circumstances be
neglected. They may, of course, be
supplemented by as many comforts or
dehcacies as the prospector may be able
to pack or desire to pay for-dlasko
Mining Journal
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

BREAKING A COLT TO TAKE A BIT,
him, he would raise his head and close
his teeth whenever he saw anybody app
proach him with the bride. After try
ing all sorts of manipuiations without
avail, 1 happened at one of these un-
pleasant undertakings 10 put my hand
in the corner of his mouth, laying the
ends of my fingers on his tongue. This
induced him to open his mouth, and i'm
proving this opportunity, l slipped the
bit into his mouth. After that, when
ever the colt had to be bridled, I pro-
ceeded as the illustration explains.
Hold the bride with the right hand
up to its proper place for bridling; let
the left hand enter his mouth. while the
bit rests on the back of the hand near
the wrist, and as soon as his mouth
opens, draw the bit gently into his
mouth by slipping the head-stalI over
his head.
A few such operations, not more than
four or five, broke my colt completely;
he would not only take the bit willingly.
but he would come toward you with his
mouth wide open ready to be bridled-
6. c. Greiner, in Farm and Fireside.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
STICK TO The PIG.
No Other Farm Animal viii Pay Bet-

| ter for Good Care.
The tendency to concentrate or spe>
| cialiZe farm operations may be carried
| too far. 1t is generally understood and
acknowledged that the pig is an inn
portant part of the stock of a dairy
farm, and can be kept on what would
otherwise go largely to waste, that
some small farmers who are not in the
dairy business begin to feel that they
have no place among pork raisers. This
is not a wise conclusion. When man
simply puts the value of the food of
the pig against the value of the pork
produced, he shows that he has either
forgNtten something or neglected some
important opportunities.
There are many things about any
farm and garden that a pig will make
better use of than anything else. We
know that hens will eat most of the
kitchen waste, and the weeds can be
turned into fertilizer in compost heap,
but the pig will dispose of the weeds
much better and quicker and get enough
out of them to pay for his trouble. Then
there is always a lot of fine, rubbish
about the premises not edible and which
"Oulu SO OI III SillCNC IL IudG
is needed in the pig pen for an absorb
ent, and will there be made into rich
fertilizer. There is no other animal
on the farm that is so much neglected
as the pig and none that will pay better
for good care and enough of it.
Good care does not consist wholly
cfwarm pensand sufficient food. though
these are too often lacking; it also in
cludes change of food. sunshine, water
to drink and something besides muddy
filth to root in. While the most serious
problem before our farmers is supply
ing and sustaining fertility, and while
they know that what they get from
the pig pen is among the most valuable
that they handle, they seem to think it
is the duty of the pig or the pen, or both,
TO supply this material, and when the
supply is small, cast no reflections on
themselves. A man who cannot bring
his mind and his habits down to the
care of details enough to put his chip
dirt, weeds. leaves and a supply of muck
or sods into the pig pen regularly and
often will not succeed with poultry.
If he will do this he can make the pig
pay so that the pork will be clear gain.
Rural World.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Beware the March Wind,

Escape the rigors of the winds this month
by going South over the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad. This line has perfect
to all Winter Resorts in Georgia, Florida,
along the Gulf coast in Texas, Mexico and
California.
The Florida Chautauqua now in session
at DeFuniak Springs six weeks with the
best lecturers and entertainers, in climate
which is simply perfect. Very low rates
for round trip tickets, on sale daily.
Homeseekers' Excursions on the first and
third Tuesday. Tickets at about half rates.
For full particulars write to C. P. Atmore,
D. 2. A, St. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10

FIRST box he began to improve When
he had taken nine boxes he was completely
cured. This famous blood and nerve
medicine had accomplished what all his
former expensive treatment failed to ac-
complish. Mr.. Kemper says his catarrh
has entirely left him; he is strong again and
weighs nine pounds more than he ever did
He gives the pills the entire credit. He is
starting teaching again and feels abundantly
able to continue the work. To prove that
the above is true in every respect, Mr.. KEN
per makes an affidavit as follows:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
the 10th day of September, 1897.
r. P. WATT, Notary Public.
We doubt if these pills have an equal in
all the range of medicine, for building up a
run down and debilitated system.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
Directions for CurinE Pork.

Rub the hams and shoulders we'll with
salt, then pack in barrel, putting a little
salt and Orleans molasses between each
layer of meat. For hog that will dress
$50 pounds use one quart of the molas-
ses. Then make Il brine strong enough
to carry an egg and pour on, being
careful not to wash off the molasseS
Leave meat in brine six weeks, then
take out and soak in fresh water for IL
hours, hang up, and as soon as it hiss
thoroughly dripped off smoke and put
away.-G. P. Miller, in Netional Stock
man.
Iron County register., 1898-03-10
HnN1S Thfa9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co, Props, Toledo, Q.
Cheney fer the last u years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in az business transac-
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Q.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.