davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
new INSANE ASYLUM SOON

The Board OF Health at its meeting
yesterday afternoon held only a short
session. Outside of routine business,
nothing of special interest was done.
Paisi Contract.
| The first business transacted was the
appointment Of a committee, consist
ing Of President Cooper, Fred Smith
and l.. Andrews to draw up the paiai
contract
Asylum Fence Question.
The building of six.foot fence in
the insane asylum for the purpose of
segregatlng the sexes, was discussed.
DR.. Cooper stated that this would be
an eyesore. Further, the thing would
seem rather an unnecessary expense
since work on the new asylum would
probably begin within ninety days.
The matter was referred to the stand
ing committee on the Asylum.
Legal Members Report.
Attorney General Andrews submitted
the report of the legal members of the
Board on the duties expected by the
President. The report was in the
shape of a resolution and read as fol-
lows
Whereas, the Legislature of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii at its recent session,
by Act 81 of the Laws Of 1903, amend
ed the law relating to the Board Of
Health and abolished the Office OF ex-
ecutive officer of the Board of Health.
and
Whereas, the said Legislature also
provided for a salaried president, but
failed to fully define the duties of said
president. 1t is hereby
Resolved that the Board OF Health
instruct and empower its president to
act as executive officer of said Board
Of Health, with all the powers and
duties necessary for carrying on the
executive work of said Board; to make
the necessary appointments and chang
es, and enforce all regulations and di-
erctions Of the Board, subject to the
ratification by the Board at regular or
special meetings; to carry out the
wishes of the Board, as expressed at
regular meetings, through the proper
subordinates, and to see that the same
are carried out, with full power and
authority of action. including the APP
pointment, dismissal or suspension Of
subordinates, subject to ratification of
the Board of Health at regular or spe-
cial meetings.
The resolution was adopted.
Pig Ranehers Heard From.
A letter was read from J. A. Magoon
representing several Chinese pig ranch
ers. It stated that these ranchers had
been notified by the sanitary officer
to remove their swine. Mr.. Magoon
pointed out that the men had gone to
considerable expense making their
ranches and did not wish to move out,
Litigation would be expensive and a
settlement of the affair would be more
satisfactory.
Ranches Offensive.
City Sanitary Officer Tracy stated
that the ranches, which were on Sherl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members at the
cEd of six months or a year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy.
five $50 per cent. of the profits.
It retains Twenty-Five esq of the
profits for the benefit of the Stockhold.
ers remaining.
The Twenty.seventh Series of Stock
Is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
2507.tf 122 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

In the District Court of the United
States in and for the District OF Ha-
wall.
In the matter Of the application OF Lai
Chez Hing for and on behalf Of
Jung Hung, for a writ OF habeas
corpus.
Order.
To Il r.. Hendry. U. S. Marshal IN
and for the Territory Of Hawaii.
Upon reading and filing the verified
petition of Lai Chez Hing for writ OF
habeas corpus for and on behalf Of
Jung Hung, and a writ Of habeas cor
pus having this day been issued, d.
fected to Jue Gun, in whose custody
the said Jung Hung is now. and by
whom the said Jung Hung is unlaw-
fully detained and restrained of her
liberty; and It appearing to lnls Court
that II is for the best interests OF JUS
tice and good morals that the said
Jung Hung be Immediately taken from
the custody of the SAID Jue Gum and
confined for safe keeping at a proper
place, pending the return OF the writ of
habeas corpus this day issued:
Now therefore you are hereby ord
cred and directed to Immediately take
possession of the person of the said
Jung Hung for the purpose of safe
keeping and convey her to a proper
place, pending the return OF said writ
NORRIS NJ. ESTEE,
Judge of the District Court Of the
United States, District Of Hawaii
Dated this 22nd day Of July, A. d..
1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

Ian street, were very offensive. The
Chinese owners had promised to have
the refuse taken away buC MIR. Tracy
had found that they had lately thrown
II into a small stream in the neighbor-
hood. The refuse fioated into the sea
where II was spread along the beach
The men had started in a small way
about three years ago, but now the
ranches had grown to such an extent
that they could not dispose OF the ref.
use. Three Chinese living close by
had been prosecuted in the district
court.
Later on, II was found that the
ranches in question were insanitary.
He knew that the ranchers had gone
to considerable expense and thought
that the Chinese would fight out the
case. President Cooper appointed q
committee consisting OF NJ. 2. Robin,
son and himself to inspect the prem.
Uses.
Letter From Cooper.
superintendent of Public Works II.
+. Cooper sent the following COM
munication concerning the petition Of
Wong Leong for n fshmarket
Department Of Public Works. Homo
lulu, I. of H., July 20, 1903.
Board of Health. Honolulu. r. H.
Gentlemen:-I am in recent of the
application of Mr.. Wong Leong by tho
communication of your secretary. for
the erection and conduct of n peneral
FISH market
do not understand that am
charged with the direction and care o.,
any place that is not a public market
that is to say a marked erected and
managed by public funds. as the Ho.
nolulu market and the HiIo market
II appears to me- that all markets.
owned or cared for nv individuals are
subject entirely to the superyision of
the Board of Health. and I am OF ths
opinion that this matter il outside oi
nv jurisdiction.
Very respectfully.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

chiIdren's Cha mbray
Hats, IN red and tans,
washa BILE, at 9Oc.
Infant Bonnets, a fine
assortment In lace,
muslin add silk.
Ferris Good = Sense
Waists. sizes ! to IA,
for children; soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

NJ. Estee, Judge OF the District Court Of
the United States in and for the Ter
r!tory of Hawaii, at the Courtroom Of
said Court on the 23d day of July, A.
d. 1908, at 10 a. m. Of said day, to do
and receive what shall then and there
be considered concerning the said Jung
Hung.
Witness the Honorable NJ. NJ. Estee.
Judge of the District Court OF the
United States, in and for the Territory
of Hawai-, District of Hawaii, and the
seal thereof, at Honolulu, in said Dis
trict, on the 22nd day Of July, A. ID.
1903, and of the Independence Of the
United Statse OF America the one hun
fred and twenty-eighth.
w. b. MAILING.
Clerk of said Court
FRANK l.. HATCH,
Deputy Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

We have all kinds OF good
desks, filing cabinets, etc,
In our office furniture de-
partment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

Governor Lanham, OF Texas, has We
toed a bill allowing a man to marry
his step-daughter or woman to mar
ry her son-in.law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23
TO cuRr A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
M druggists refund the money II It
fails 10 cure. Il. w Groves signature
Il nn each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-23

FOR Rent" aards on sale at Bulletin
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
THE RESULTS OF ADVERTISING

The solid institutions OF a city
will always be found represented
i'll good advertisement in its local
papers. Naturally stranger looks
through the papers published IN a
town and judges of its enterprise,
importance commercial and fnan-
cial standing by the advertise
ueuts If no advertisements of
commercial houses appear in the
columns of the paper, the inference
is natural that the commercial
importance is not much, not worth
advertising If 40 mention Is
made Of the banks of the city, one
would naturally suppose there were
no banks in town, and so on through
the whole list. 1t shows want of
enterprise aud business acumen
not to support your home paper
which is doing all it can to build
up the town, calling attention to
its advantages, inviting strangers
t. settle here. thereby increasing
the population, and consequently
the business of the town. The
town paper is the index of the peo-
pie, and strangers judge by the
way paper is supported, rs to
thrift and push of its citizens.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21

Joking in Congress-that is,
where it is carried to the extent
of introducing bill into either
house, which has no basis in
merit may be fraught with
rather serious consequences; not
to the nation, at least to por-
ton of the people.
The introduction of the bill by
Senator Hanna for the pension
ing of ex- slaves was looked upon
as a joke, not only by the men,
bers of Congress. but by the peO-
pie generally.
The negroes of the South, how
ever, looked upon the matter in a
different light, and considered
the introduction of the measure
equivalent to it's passage, with the
result that many of them have al
ready been imposed upon to the
tune of thousands of dollars by
unprincipled men claiming to be
pension agents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
ORANGE PAPER MILL.

"The paper mill started yester-
day to manufacture paper. The
machinery is all in good shape aud
the work of making paper is going
along smoothly without a break.
SO far nothing but pine shavings
have been used to make pulp, but
preparations are being made to
work up rice straw and other mat
erial some time this week.
A fine grade of wrapping paper
is being turned out today, and it is
an interesting sight to witness the
process of manufacturing it.
The mill will soon begin the
manufacture of newspaper stock
aud the Tribune will soon be printed
on paper of home manufacture.
The paper mill company has ex-
perlenced numerous vexatiOns de-
lays in the completion Of the plant
but at last all obstacles have been
overcome and the manufacture Of
paper in Orange is an indisputable
fact.
The Lake Charles papers have,
ever since Lake Charles failed to
land this paper mill, been poking
fun at the Orange mill aud limiting
that it would never manufacture
paper in Orange, but President
Goodell remarked tothe Tribune
man today 1--WE have been running
since Monday and have already
made enough paper to put up five
foot wall all around the town of
Lake Charles. "-Ordnge Tribune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
THE WEATHER AND THE ROADS

Another week of varied weather
is the second for the past one,
rain in abundance, sunshine for a
while, freezing temperature, aud
then again warmer with drizzling
rains. SUN up the weeks weather,
most unpleasant, miserable
period. Our saturated and bottom
less streets are still the cause of
much profanity, indiscriminately
applied. Strangers coming 10,
have given one disguised look at
the pancake mud of our main
thoroughfare, and shook the same
from their feet and departed
for more progressive and up-to-
date town. What an object lesson
to the citizen who tries to be loyal
to his town aud to say good words
for it. What struggle he has
with his Indignation aud loyalty
as he sees the struggling teams
steaming slowly their way through
the liquid real estate, as it drops
from the slowly revolving wheels.
Tis' hard to repress cnss words,
but then the loyal citizen says:
ooh well the sun will come out
some day and the north wind will
soon dry up all this mud and we
will forget all about it. We have
no money to pave streets, our reve-
nues are barely necessary to pay
our municipal obligations, and
our taxpayers will kick il we were
to place any more burdens on them.
Other towns manage to have nice
streets but how they do it is a mys-
terry, they must have way that
our City statesmen know nothing
Of, they should get in contact with
them aud find out for it would be
80 nice aud convenient to have good
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
THE RICE MARKET.

Market during the week has
been fairly active: weather con
ditions intcrfered somewhat with
distribution, but sales foot up "a
goodly total, and prices are well
sustained
Advices from the South note
good demand on the Atlantic
Coast; offerings of cleaned find
ready sale. placing planters
financially, in exceptionally favor
able position to enter upon the
work of the new crop. UntOward
weather has disappointed some
who wished to prepare their
ground for an increased acreage.
At New Orleans. markets. strong
with sales for the week the larg
est, with three exceptions, of any
similar period in the past six
months. In Southwest Louisiana
and Texas. some of the Mills have
closed down for the season
others are busy cleaning seed
rice. for which there is more
than usual enquiry. owing to the
widespread damage to the crop
during harvest. This demand
will reduce the forward supply
of the better qualities, which are
already scarce: offerings OF
cleaned are otherwise fairly as
sorted, and are held at full
prices.
Cables and correspondence
from abroad note continuance OF
strong conditions, shipment from
the far East to Europe since
January LIST, are less than fifty
per cent of last year, equal pc.
riod.
Talmage, New Orleans, tele,
graphs Louisiana crop movement
to date: Receipts, rough, ,19O,
500 sacks; last year, ,1S1 ,261
sacks. Sales. cleaned (est) 1,O11, ).
IA pockets; last year, SS9, 1872
pockets. Market strong: fair
demand.
Talmage. Charleston, tele-
graphs Carolina crop movement
to date: Receipts, 43,34O bar.
rels. Market steady: good de-
mand
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21

grass or live in an entire 'pni'-
ton ON his premises. VIII pidllt
any sort of seed If it only Sn"lu5
sound and Of fair SiHr IT - = NV
time to be selecting oc"d ior
spring planting Thy cribs, hIn~
or seed pens are not TIA" proper
place At which to make tn" S"I"'
ton. Why b" 50 careful nS to
the brand Of garden seed, a- all
farmers are so careless rs
to field seeds some farmers
can improve their own seeds, but
a large majority do not possess
the technical skill. and patj"nC"
necessary to do SO. and IF those
who could if they would, not one
i'm fifty do 50, preferrlng to get
seeds from those who have de
voted years of study and nuch
scientific knowledge to the work
However, the matter may be IN
each individual case. the best
seeds should be secured and
planted and cultivated in the best
manner. I'm no other way can
the best crops be secured ran ~
and RdUrh
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
NEW SAW MILL FOR NEW IBERIA.

We are pleased to announce that
a new lumber manufacturing plant
will be at once established on the
bayou front, comprising the Lourd
homestead, some 10 acres. 1t was
transferred to the projectors last
Tuesday 70, a consideration OF ten
thousand dollars. This will be
grand news to our West Enders
who will make things quite lively
there, as the erection of tho plant
will engage much labor and still
more in its operation. 1t is the
intention Of the parties to erect an
up to date sawmill, planer and
Single mill, with the usual wood
working machinery We are in
Informed that the projectors OF this
large enterprise are Messrs. 2. Il.
x q. Renoudet aud Hon, j. "A.
Breaux, whose former connection
with the large lumber plant below
town ives an assurance of an up
to da,, slant aud methods, whose
benefits viii bc ielt III every dlrec-
ton and highly appreciated by
their many friends ar' Acqualnt-
ances. who regaru .Ir.ulu the light
of public bcncfactors. IT he IS a
heuefartor OF hts race who makes
two blades 81 grass grow where
but one grew hc,orc, surely NJ
who employs ii hundred men where
none were employed before Is en-
titled 10 distinction
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
IBERIA PARISH, THE LAND OF ve0t
TABLES AND PARADISE FOR the
TRUCK GARDENER.

We have often been asked, also
letters of inquiry received, can
we grow vegetables to perfection
and in quantities to justify estab-
fishing canneries in this section
of Louisiana? Parties receiving
those letters, not being posted on
the subject, referred the matter
to me. With your permission |
will answer, and hope any one
contemplating a project OF that
kind will get the desired infor-
nation through the columns OF
your valuable journal.
From an experience OF twenty
years, | will state that we can
grow vegetables as fine as any,
where in the South and in quaint
ties to supply any number OF
canneries. Our soil isfertile and
the climate adapted for that pur-
pose: also to those wishing to
engage in truck gardening, no
better country can be found.
Two crops a year can easily be
grown.
We will take for example the
caulifiower, because it is one OF
most delicate vegetables to grow.
| have raised them six to eleven
inches in diameter, weighing
three to six pounds, and many
farmers from the country have
brought specimens twelve to
fourteen inches in diameter.
They are planted twice a year
Spring and Fall.
TO illustrate the fact, | will
give you my experience with a
strip of land ten feet wide by one
hundred and thirty feet long,
planting the same with early eau
lifiower. The distance apart is
three feet between the lines and
two feet between the plants in
row, making four rows of 20
plants, 24O heads. At the same
time we plant out cauliflOwer,
plant early lettuce between the
lines, twelve inches apart, three
rows of 125 plants making 375
heads. On the two outside rows
of cauliflower, between the plants,
set out leek, as both can be
worked at the same time, in the
center of the bed, when the let
tuce are cut, plant early musk
melons in hills of seven feet dis
lance, 20 hills of three plants, To,
averaging five to each 800. We
will now sum the result, ct whole
sale prices, the product Of that
small piece of land.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21
- 100
SEEDS.

"A seed IS that part which IS
separated from a plant for the
purpose of propagating the spe-
cies from which it came. This it
does faithfully, but fortunately
with a natural liability to varia
ton, too slight to take it out of
the species, but sometimes suf-
ficient to give rise to different
variety. This tendency to varia-
ton is the basis of improvements
in plants of all kinds. Man,
finding a variety varying in a
desirable manner, may propagate
from the variation, and find still
greater variation in the same
direction, and continue the pro
cess until new and improved
variety is established which will
reproduce itself with as little
variation as the original plant.
In this way many thou
sands of improved varieties have
been produced to bless mankind.
This improvement has been more
conspicuous in fruits and vege-
tables than in staple crops, sim
ply because more skill and more
scientific knowledge has been
available in the ranks of horticul-
turists than agriculturists. But
in recent years. scientific plant
breeding has been applied to
staple crops, and new and i'm
proved varieties have resulted.
Some varieties possess one prom
inent characteristic and some
another. Some have been bred
for deep roofing and drouth
resisting qualities; some for
early maturity; some for resist
ance to cold: some for increased
yield per acre, and some for
superiority as food for man or
beast, or for fineness of fiber or
durability of texture. The Hi
nois experiment station has sue
ceeded in breeding corn up to a
content of 14.12 per cent of pro
tein, where the normal amount is
1912 per cent, thus in measure
overcoming the one-sided nutri-
tive value of this king of grains,
and proportionately increasing
its value. This is only one in
stance of what can be done and
what has been done. But farm
ers have been slow to profit by
this important work, trusting to
the trite adage that like produces
like" That corn, cotton, wheat
and oats will produce corn, cot
ton, wheat and oats. While it is
true that corn can never be made
to produce oats, nor cotton seed
to produce wheat, it is fact well
known to the best farmers that
we'll bred and carefully selected
seeds of any kind will produce
better products than those taken
at random from crib or bin. For
best results it is as necessary
that seed be carefully selected
for producing crops, as that seed
be carefully selected in growing
domestic animals. The same
laws govern and similar results
follow in either case.
Many farmers who would not
permit a scrub bull, stallion,
boar, buck or cock to eat his
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21

Those who have already put up
their money can possibly gain no
relief, but Congress- should i'm
mediately take measures to pro
tect those who are likely to be
duped if the joke hangs fire.
There isn't a possibility OF the
bill being passed therefore Con
gress should promptly take the
same up and incontinently kill
it, to the end that the ex slaves
shall not be further misled.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21

and fifty feet long, divided into
twenty one beds, ten feet wide
and one hundred and thirty feet
long, as follows:
No. / Early Cauliflower. Let
tuce.
No. 2. Early Musk Melon.
). Strawberries.
" l. Turnip, Kohl Robi,
Radish.
No. ). Beets, Carrots
8. Onions
:. Shallots, Leeks.
8. Dwarf Beans, Pole
Beans.
No. 9. Dwarf Lima Beans.
" 10. Dwarf Peas.
" II. Early Cabbage.
" -. Large Cabbage. Let
tuce.
No. Is. Elephants, Tomato.
ii. Cucumber, Squash.
" II. Pepper, Parsley, Sage
Thyme.
No. 1917. Early Potatoes
" II. Early Corn
" 49, Okra.
" 20 Artichokes.
" 81 Use for seed bed and
raising plants
Watermelon, late corn, cashaw
pumpkins, musk melon, all can
be planted when potatoes, cab
bage etc. have been taken off,
the land need not remain idle,
Just as fast as one crop is disposed
of plant cow peas, which will give
another crop. and keep the land
in order previous to Fall p liant
ing.
am not in the truck business,
but grow vegetables for pleasure,
the work is done two hours every
morning before | leave for my
place of business, | cultivate all
without help, blowing is all
have done, balance of work is
| uOIlt WIFI u Hue anu Ibh'. liz
profit from an acre of land planted
with a variety of truck, average
from 5000 to $1,000 dollars year
expenses deducted.
We can grow special crops
such as onions, beets. cabbage
radishes. artichol1es. all pays
well, we have both river and raj
facilities. special rates for ship
ping can be had to any part oil
the United States.
Land can be rented on the out
skirts of town from three to five
dollars an acre, also can bt
bought from sixty to one hund
red dollars an acre, which is very
low considering the amount o
truck that can be grown.
There are several agents having
land improved and unimproved
rent or sale, and will gladly
furnish any information desired
G..
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-02-21

Venezuela is happy. The block
AIDE has been raised, the last yes
sci of the allies having sailed
away. Castro, after being re-
lieved of the trouble, Immediately
turned his attention to the sup
preston of the rebellion. What
ever may have been said to the
detriment of the PresidentOf Ven
ezula, he seems to be a strong,
sensible man. having only the
good of his country at heart, and
the world at large will hope for
his success.