davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-16

Continuing the discussion on the
method of raising the vanilla bean in
the Seychelles Islands, the article be.
gun in Saturdays Bulletin takes up
such matters as cropping of vines.
checking of branches, flower fertiliza.
ton and the like.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-16

Since he began yachting, about fifty
years ago, Lord Brassey has sailed
nearly $4,000 miles in dozen yachts
OF varying tonnage,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-16
Leaf Mould Needed.

An abundant supply of leaf mould
should be in readiness for laying on
the roots at this season, and should be
applied when flowers begin to open, or
q little before. II previous dressings
have been so timed that vines are in
somewhat starved condition when
Towering is expected, the chances Of
a good blossoming are increased, but
this practice needs judgment, or poor
quality of pods will be the result.
There used to be a story current
here, no doubt with some grain OF
truth in 1t, to the effect that in a very
wet season the only vanilla planter
r'h9 had any crop was one whose pigs
had got adrift in his plantation and
spent the night in grabbing up vanilla
roots. This method OF producing
flowers Is not recommended, but 1t Is
quite possible that careful and sys.
tematic root pruning might be carried
on with advantage In wet years, II
one could tel beforehand when these
were coming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-16
Flower Fertilization.

The work of flower fertilization
(pollinationr-for they have all to be
fortified by hand, and that on the
day they open-is mostly done by wo.
men and children. The operation is a
very simple one, and an average negro
will acquire the Knaok after being
shown few examples.
The flower Is taken In the left hand.
three fingers being placed at its back
and the thumb in front, the column
with organs of fertilization on being
supported against the middle sepal be.
hind. A bit of hard wood. cut to the
size of toothpick and scraped smooth
and fiat at one end, Is the only tool re.
CURED this is held in the right hand.
To get at the organs of fertilization
easily, the sack which grows from the
side OF the column enveloping its
front and marking the sexual organs
Is pressed down by the bit OF wood. or
this is run through It's base, and the
sack torn up, or the whole sack may
be plucked off with finger and thumb,
It matters not how 1t is laid open, so
long as this is done quickly and with.
out injury to any other part Of the
flower. The smooth end OF the fecun'
dating instrument is then laid fiat on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-16

THE Opium Cache on MAUI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23
$15310 50

1902.
Jan. 14.-By amount down over
drawn S6572 81
On motion and second, the body
went into an election for Road
Superintendent for End District,
and on the second ballot Mr.. R. NJ.
Miller was elected.
On motion and second, the body
went into an election for Night
Bridge Keeper for east end of
Shreveport Bridge for 1902, or for
such time as this body may need
a Night Bridge Keeper, and on
the second ballot Mr.. Chas. An
derson was elected.
on motion and second, Resolv.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23

road was granted from intersec-
ton of the Rocky Mount and
Benton road with the township
line between townships 20 and 81,
at or near the southwest corner of
section SO, township 81, range 13,
to run on or near said township
line to intersect Rocky Mount and
Midway road at or near said
township line. Said road to be
opened without expense to the
parish, and the following jury of
freeholders are appointed to locate
said road and assess all damages:
II. D. Bundy, j. E. Adger, B. r.
Nash, W. B. Roberts, Geo, Win
ham, T. P. Larkin. Said dam
ages to be paid by the parties
interested.
Mr.. J. A. Ford passed into the
Parish Treasury for Mrs. Ander-
son $40, and fot five bales hay
So 40; total, S13 40.
w. H. Soanland was allowed
for bridge settlement, one trip to
Shreveport, S. 60.
The Parish Treasurer presented
his quarterly report, which was
accepted as a settlement, in full,
up to date and all vouchers burn
ed in open session. The report
follows:
w. H. Scanland, Treasurer,
In account with
1901. Bossier Parish.
Jury Bridge Fund $500 90
Oct. 10 To amt from J. F. Adair IS 90
j. A. Ford 90
Nov. 23-To amount from City
Shreveport, Bridge settlement
for June, July, August, Sep
TENDER and October 1874 o.
Dec. 9-To amount from T.W.
Heath, on stray sale.--..,~..... Is
Dec. 21-To amount from F. r.
Garrett, on stray sale........- 80
1902.
Jan. 14-To amt from Collector
on II mills, quarter ending
Dec. 81, S945 IS, less COM. 1913 IS
Jan. 1EIo amt from Collector
on3mills, quarter ending Dec.
81, $227O 08, less CON- . 2i56 So
| Jan. 14-To amt from Collector
on Per Capita, quarter ending
Dec. 81, S1377, less CON-. 1903 Is
Jan. 14-To amt from Collector
on Vehicles, quarter ending
Dec. 81, 1888 80, less COM. 245 Sc
Jan. 14-To amt from Collector
on Licenses, for 1901, $167 so,
less CON-. ......-,.....-.. 159 Is
Jan. 14-To amount down over
drawn. ..................... 6572 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23
w. E. IVEY, for A. B.IYEY

w. E. IVEY, for A. B. IvEy
wv 1upv "a 9, 10 shares,
1o,, Asses s.,ru c, B: A. KELLY,
w. H. ScANLAND. Recorder ana ~
I, Thomas T. Land, District Attos .
for the Second Judicial Distr;cs
Louisiana, do hereby certify that ~
examined the above and foregoing :. ~ =
incorporation of the "Benton Mereaa ss:9
Company, Limited" and find notS b;,s
therein contrary to law Of Lon;s;a.a
and hereby approve the same.
This December 10Th, 1901.
THOS. LAM
District Attorney, End District u
Filed and Recorded. The t6th a.. :.
December, A. D., 1901, in Volume Il, y =
Mortgages, page sos.
r. B. HILL.
Deputy Clerk and ex-ofhcio Recop5,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23

Received of the Parish of Bossier the
following Blank Licenses for 1902: AZ
for So so each; 103 for S. each; 80 for
$40 each; 5 for S25 each; 8 for $500 each.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff, &c.
On motion and second, Police Jury
adjourned to meet on Tuesday, April 4,
1902. TT. TIDWELL, President.
B. r. NASH, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23

ed that from and after January l.,
1902, the salary of the Day Bridge
Keeper for the Parish of Bossier
is fixed at $50 per month.
Police Jury adjourned for din
ner.
EVENING SESSION.
Roll call showed following men,
bers present: T. J. Tidwell, Pres
ident; j. C. Logan, j. A. Ford,
M. w. Cason, J. F. Adair, c.. D.
Sandidge, L. c. Biggs. Absent:
T. W. Holmes.
The following Fer diem and
rnilaa ua was a1lowad.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23

President; T. W. Holmes, J. G.
Logan, J. A. Ford, M. w. Cason,
J. F. Adair, C. D. Sandidge, L. C.
Biggs.
The following petition was pre-
sented:
PLAIN DEALING, LA. |
Dec. Z, 1901.
We, the undersigned owners,
whose names are herewith attach
ed, do by these presents grant and
convey to the Parish Of Bossier
titles to a right of way of forty
feet wide through our respective
lands for a public road from Man.
deville branch to Red River, as
present road is now located, and
in any instance where said loca-
ton runs on a dividing line be-
tween different owners each land
owner in such case grants twenty
feet width along said dividing line.
In witness whereof we hereunto
subscribe: ST BuMGARDNER.
w. r. BUMGARDENR.
A. L. BYRAM,
BY w. r. BUMGARDNER.
E. D. BURGESS.
J. B. WILMINGTON.
See plat of road filed with above.
Claims allowed: S. H. Cochran
S115.65, J. A. Mitchell & Son S2.45.
On motion, Police Jury ad-
joured to meet tomorrow at $3.50
A. M.
BENTON, La, JAN. Is, 1902.
Police Jury met in regular ses-
sion, roll call showing the follow
ing members present: T. j. lid
well, President; T. w. Holmes,
J. G. Logan, J. A. Ford, M. W.
Cason, J. F. Adair, L. G. Biggs
and C. D. Sandidge.
Minutes of proceeding meeting
read and adopted.
On motion and second, the Par
ish refuses to appropriate any
funds in aid CT the Interstate
Mississippi Levee and Improve
ment Association.
On motion and second, MIR. A
R. Johnson was allowed $40 as
immigration Agent, provided he
brings a car load of immigrants,
Yeas-Ford, Biggs, Sandidge.
Adair; nays-Logan, Holmes.
Cason. Carried.
Claims allowed: w. B. Hick-
man S131 08, J. T. Many S65 30
DR.. G. A. Wise S36 so, T. T. Lano
$50, J. M. Montgomery S13 40, B
F. Avery & Sons SO 38, Foster
Glassell & Co. S1O6 O3, Henry
Clark Sc, Robert Mayberry So 80
Lee Hardware Co. Sc SO. Sala.
ries: J. C. Bell 50 so, R. C. Stin.
sonS13.
On motion and second, J. P
Fulilove's account for road work
was not allowed.
On motion and second, This
body organized the Parish Boare
of Health under Act No. 1872, Of
1893, by appointing the following
physicians and citizens to consti
tute said Board of Health: DR.
G. A. Wise, DR.. R. H. Blackman
DR.. H. H. Barnacastle, DR.. A. B
Bugg, DR.. T. N. Keoun, r. E
Wyche, J. w. Elston, W. J. Full
ilove, and the Secretary of the
Police Jury is ex- officio Secretary
of Board of Health, and the Parish
Treasurer is -officio Treasurer
of the Board of Health, and the
compensation of said Board shall
be three dollars per day, anc
mileage, for the days that they
meet for transaction of business
and the Secretary shall receive
ten dollars for each meeting, anc
the Parish Treasurer three dollars
per day for each meeting.
Claims allowed: B. A. Kelly
$55 80, DR.. H. Neeson SIS.
On motion, Police Jury adjourn
ed for dinner.
EVENING SESSION.
Police Jury met after dinner
Roll call showed following
members present: T. j. Tidwell
President; T. W. Holmes, J. c.
Logan, j. A. Ford, NJ. W. Cason
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23

The following salaries for quar-
ter ending December 81, 1901,
were allowed:
A. R. Thompson, Sheriff. 1872 so
w. H. Scanland, Treas. Is 90
W. H. Scarlane, Printer 40 90
B. R. Nash, Clerk 30 90
T. T. Land, District Atty Is 90
D. W. Adams, janitor-. 1 so
B. A. Kelly was allowed for trip to
Arcadia $25.
On motion and second the body au-
thorizes its Treasurer to pay J. G. Ogden
$125, and to pay A. R. Thompson $50,
and to take titles from them to the
Fair Grounds and all buildings and i'm
provements thereon. Said titles to be
made to Bossier Parish. Said Fair
Grounds containing IA acres, more or
less,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1902-01-23
Police Jury Proceedings.


BENTON, La, JAN. IA, 1902.
Police Jury met in regular ses-
sion. Roll call showed the fol-
lowing members present: t.
Tidwell, President; T. w. Holmes,
j. C. Logan, J. A. Ford, M. w.
Cason, J. F. Adair, L. C. Biggs
and C. D. Sandidge.
DR.. Egan, of Shreveport, a
member of State Board of Health,
came before the body ard urged
the necessity of organizing the
Parish Board of Health, under
Act 1872, of 1898.
Mr.. Henry Hafner came before
the body and asked for public
road on township line between
townships 20 and 81, ranges Il
and 13, from Rocky Mount road to
Midway to intersection of Rocky
Mount road to Benton, at or near
the southwest corner section Sc.
township 81, range 10.
On motion and second, Police
Jury adjourned for dinner.
EVENING SESSION.
Roll call showed the following
members present: T. j. Tidwell.
President; T. W. Holmes, J. c.
Logan, J. A. Ford, M. W. Cason.
]. F. Adair, C. D. Sandidge, L. C
Biggs.
The following petition was pre-.
sented:
PLAIN DEALING. IA.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04

Induce the Western league people 10
give them franchise and have held
several meetings TO discuss plans for
raising th $4,000 that VIII be required
OF them as a guarantee that their
team viii finish the season and make
any losses that may occur to visiting
teams through a falling of In attend
ance. and while It II not likely to be
needed President Whitfield and Others
Of the circuit committee, are asking II
In order 10 put the league on a sound
financial basis this season, 20 az to
make II q certainty That oil the clubs
VIII finish their schedule and try as
we'll as they can 10 make II possible for
every team 10 make money for their
owners. At the last meeting held In
Des MOlnes Tuesday evening, Van
Brunt OF ST. Joseph was present and
helped stir up enthusiasm among the
fans In that town and quite q little OF
the necessary guarantee money is now
promised Naming and O'Rourke will
be In that town shortly and look over
the field ana then report whether they
think favorable Of the situation or not
Should they advise Issuing a franchise,
everything will once more look bright
for the Western league and all condi-
tons point to another good season
ahead, and the men who control the
dcstniea Of the organization this sea-
son deserve much credit for the busi-
ness-like way they have carried things
through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
Ten Years Of Blessed Work Q|ld
Glorious victories.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Tia, Brought Health and New
Life to the Sick and Diseased
in Every Part Of the
Civilized World.

For The last ten years the work OF
Palne's celcry Compound has been a
blessed and cheering one to men and
women OF every rank In society In
no one case has the great medicine fail.
ed TO benefit and whore II has been
used promptly It has In every case
brought cure.
The blessed results that spring from
the use Of paines Celery Compound
are not confined to this land Of ours,
The great life-glylng medicine has been
sent 10 every quarter Of the civilized
world and has cured the sick. restored
The weak and depressed to health and
strength, ana caused tens Of thousands
10 live who failed 90 find health In
worthless prescriptions gnrsararllas,
nervlnes, and uils Palnes Celery
Compound has cured when all other
remedies failed
II is TO this best Of an medicines.
Paine's Celery Compound that we
would direct the attention % every
man and woman suffering from weak
ness, general debility, rheumatism.
neuralgia, heart trouble, dyspepsia am
'lii"f hlNNu hiofhH'Nt HN'l 'Nilll"Ni'i
and kidney trouble. Thousands Of
grateful letters have poured In tesll-
flying to wonderful and permanent
cures,
II Is foolish and criminal to delay the
use " such disease banisher when
others have so clearly demonstrated
its value; when many Of your friends
and nelghbors have been made well
by its use. The health giving virtues
are 20 eminently great that the ablest
physicians are prescribing Palne's Gel"
cry Compound daily for the sick.
II you are weak physically In the
grasp OF disease. or simply feeling out
OF sorts, irritable. sleepless Or despond-
emit try one bottle of Painos Celery
Compound and note well the magical
elects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
PROVO DEPOT,
General Superintendent Weiby Sends
Communication 10 Council,
kneclnl Correspondence

Special Correspondence,
Provo, Utah, March "A communIca-
tIon from Superintendent Welby Of the
Rio Grande Western railway company
was received at the meeting of the City
council last evening. asking for fran
Chlse TO build depot on the west side
OF Academy avenue. opposite Its pres
ent depot and projecting u feet on
Academy avenue, on the piece OF land
which the company formerly had en-
closed az a park, and which the city In
a suit compelled the company 20 throw
open for street purposes The COM
municati0n states that the company Is
DESTROYS OF providing depot In the
city, suitable in size and convenience
10 the demands on the company at this
point The communication was refer
sed to the committee on streets and al
aeys. Agent Craig OF the Short Line
company was present for the purpose
OF stating the position Of his company
on the proposed depot in case the ques-
zion had been considered by the Coun-
ill, as Il was not he will present the
views Of his company TO the committee.
The oregon Short Line company will
object to the privilege of building an
independent depot being granted to
the r. G.. w. company on the grounds
that It win obstruct travel to and from
the oregon Short Line depot in its
present location. He viii also bring be-
fore the committee the proposal OF his
company to Join the Rio Grande West
trn company in union depot In which
case there would BE- no objection from
the Oregon Short Line TO having the
depot built when the Rio Grande West
ern company asks TO have It built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


II was like old Uncle Tom" and
"octoroon' days at the Grand last
night. The crowd that came out was
like those tina, used to assemble when
those Oldiimers We're In the hey day
of youth, and the play The White
Slave, was reminiscent OF both.
BARLEY Campbelrs drama has been
seen number of times in salt Lake
In the past, but probably never before
by a company specially organized 20
make il feature. The present COM
pany rendering this play and nothing
else, brings out the effects In strong
fashion, and the players all being falf-
~ capable and some of them far ahead
Of the average popular priced actors
all the 0pportunl ties are made the mos,
or The play Is fun Of tears and thrills
and the climayes were applauded tn
the rafters rang. The best work OF
the evening was that done by Miss
Macauley as Lisa MI Hartford as
the hero, and Ms Drew as stitch. The
quartette was heartily received and the
shipwreck scene touched the galleries
In tender spot THE White Slave"
goes tonight, tomorrow night ana for
a Wednesday matinee
Al. G. Fields Ministries occupy the
theatre boards tonight Their very
handsome street parade today drew
thousands of spectators to the windows
and doors of the Main street stores.
The Viola Allen advance sale opened
today. Despite the advance IN prioen
to the two dollar standard, there was
a lively inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
BROADWAY SUIT.
Executors OF Estate Of Bolivar Rob-
erts want Title Quieted.

George A. Lowe, NJ b Sowles and u,
c. Roberts, US executors OF the estate
Of Boliyer Roberts, deceased, have fled
suit In the district court against Spen-
Ger ClaWson to quiet title to u One-half
interest IN a right Of way over part of
lots ! and \, block 7b, plat A. The
complaint alleges that prior to 1897 the
the right OF way, which runs north
from First South street Just opposite
Commercial street and is known as
Broadway, had not been taxed. But
that In that year It was taxed at the
assessed valuation Of Slis35, the tax
amounting 10 1896 80 The plaintiffs to-
gether With the defendant, who is a
co-owner of the property, applied TO
the proper authorities TO have the tax
es abated, as II had not been CUSTOM
AIRY heretofore 10 tax alleyways, The
plaintiffs believed that the taxes for
that year had been abated but the de-
PENDANT, Spencer Cllawson, knew the
same had not and failed to so inform
the plaintiffs. The property was finally
sold for taxes on Jan. 10, 1909, the
county auditor executed tax deed for
the property to the Houston Real Es-
tate Investment company, and on jan
49, 1902, that company transferred the
property to Spencer Clawson, 1t Is
alleged that the Houston Investment
company had no interest In the proper
~, but merely entered INTO the trans
action at the instance Of the defendant
Plaintiffs OFFER TO reimburse defend
ant for the expenses connected with
The tax sale Of the property and ask
that they regain title to one-half In
terest IN the land ,ot s4,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
TIM HURST AFTER
CORBETT-M'COvERN
Says He viii Give Purse Of $751;
900 for the Bout,
A BOXING ASSOCIATION.
sam Austin IL LaborIng 20 Organize
For the Purpose OF Hemedying
Existing Evils Local News.

Tim Hurst liz apparently hot after
the Corbett' MoGoyern championship
0ght and proposes to get Il for Clncln-
natl II possible, No sooner had
Corbett-McGoyern match been talked
about than he was ready with an offer
Of $4,000 purse for the fighters. II
VIII give purse OF $4,000 or | will
give The boys 80 per cent Of the gross
receipts They are foolish If they don't
accept the latter proposition az | hon
oatly believe We Will play to something
Ike $4,000 The McGoyern-Suillyan
match took in a little over $4,000
which is pretty good for boy who has
Just been defeated, as Terry was, and
sullivan had been defeated by Broad a
short time before,
Johnny Corbett does not know where
he win bring of the fight II am, OF
course, bound to accept the best offer
made 1t makes no difference 10 us
where we tight" IL the way Johnny
puts It. TO man up a tree II looks
ike Louisville or San Francisco Both
those cities are bidding for II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
sSEAL QUESTION SETTLED.
Judge Diehl Orders That it be Not
Used.

THE court finding that the impress
sion Of an alleged seal OF the city
court Of Salt Lake City has been placed
on some papers issued out of this court,
and finding further that there is no
provision In law for seal Of or in this
court and that none Is required, It Is
now and hereby ordered by the court
that the impression of that seal shall
not hereafter be- placed on any process
or paper issued out OF or filed in this
court"
In the above language Judge DIehl
disposed OF the controversy which has
arisen over the seal furnished the court
by Recorder Nystrom. Judge Dlehl
objected to the seal because Of the i'm
preston OF The Salt Lake Temple on
The same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-04
NOW WAITING
FOR HERBERT.
Discontinued Railroad Men Look to
Him to Straighten Matters Out
HOPE TO AVOID A STRIKE
order OF Railroad Teiegraphers Are
win the Olher operating Forces
Investigation MAY be Made

tvi,h NO nnt',oe'ior last ereNinp ~
20 existing situation on the luo
Grande Western some additional SIDE
lights were thrown on the matter win
,..e resui, lL.. $50 lnemuets Oh tne w.
Il r. have been heard from,
The order OF Railroad Telegraphers
are anxious to be recognized, They en-
leavored to gain recognition ON the oc-
caslon OF the last visit Of General Man
ager Herbert to Salt Lake. but their
efforts are said to have been unayalllng
and the soreheads' are now schemlng
to bring about recognition. They claim
TO have every dispatcher on the sys-
TEN with the exception OF the one at
Cisco, In the union. Acting under In
strnctlons set forth In the bulletin
which was issued by Superintendent OF
Telegraph Parker OF the Rio Grande
lines recently they say that Chief Dis
patcher Sloan OF the Rio Grande West
ern here Is the man from whom they
VIII take their orders Ttalnmaster
Cotter has been attending to their
eases, they claim, with the result that
last week half dozen resigned and
several were decaptatod by order OF
Mr. Cotter
General Manager Herbert is expected
out here In few days when the con-
seryative element say that the exist
Ing discomfort win be settled.
Speaking Of the story printed In the
News" last evening, member OF the
grievance committe which Is made up
OF members OF the y. Of l.. H., Il. OF /,
f., and o. X. G.. this morning stated
81 DO not know where the News got
It's information, but In the main the
article printed was correct, Az to
there being strike, II may not come
TO that, although have heard all kinds
Of stories, but know nothing officially.
Mr.. Herbert when he was here received
us courteously, and granted the major
portion Of the schedule asked and |
think that IN future he VIII do tho
same at any time we have any grlev'
ances.'
When asked what was going to be
done he said that after the next meet
ing he would be In better position to
know Just what was the sentiment OF
the men, If the men, he said, had been
nnjustly discharged their cases would
be taken up,