davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
Business Notices.
Change OF Ownership,

e. S. Scott, who has been employed
by Tom Hollinger for the past two
years and half. has purchased the
shop from d. c. Cary next to the Stock.
yards Stables. where he will be pleas.
ed to see all his old friends. Mr.. Scott
makes light shoeing specially. Give
him trial. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN co-PART.
NERsHiP.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that Wong Jun Hin has withdrawn
from the said firm and has transferred
his interest therein to Lau zap, who
becomes a new partner therein.
MAU SUNG WAL CO.,
BY LAU TIM.
June -, 1904. 2S00.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased all
the right. title and interest of Yang
Mau Sing in the firm of Tung Chun
Tong, doing business as dealers In Chi.
nese drugs and general merchandise.
279S-3t YANG CHEU KHAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
Land Court

Ida Tenney Castle petitions for reg
istration and confirmation Of land title
at waikiki-kai. Hearing June 30, 1880
n. m. Judge Weaver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
$500 Reward

For any case OF Rheumatism which cannot he cured
With Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedies they
store stiff joints drawn cords and hardened muscles
Steady income guaranteed agents 10 exclusive terri
tory. Address DRUMMONp MEDICINE CON-
PANY. 8. Nassau Street. NEW YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
Business Mans Handy Index

kauwila, advertises for claims to be
filed with her or Jas. l.. Coke, Wailu-
ku, Maui, before July 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain violets,
long-stemmed and very fragrant. for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
Of Hotel and Fort streets. Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2656.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25

"For Rent" cards on sale at The Bull
Ietln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
CommIssis.l Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOk-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Ws,alua Agricultural O.
The Kohgls Sugar Co.
The waimes Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works.St Louis, No
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Weeklv Edition Of the Bulletin. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
o. r. 6 l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
May 1st, 1908.

OUTWARD.
For Walanae. Walalua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 an, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. M, s9:16 q. m,
'11;05 a. m, '2:15 p. m. 1920 ,. m.
t4:l5 p. m, '5:l5 p. m, 1880 p. m,
tl1:l5 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-sS: SO q. M, $3.50
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIL and
Pearl City-t6:50 q. m. t7:46 a, m,
1886 a. m, s10;3S a. m, s2:05 p, m.
'4:31 p. M, 1854 p. m, '7:4o p. m.
sDaily.
I Sunday Excepted.
! Sunday Only.
q. p. DENisoN, r. c. SMITH
supt. q. p. 4 7. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TuRiTY CO, LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestment Securities. Homes Built on
the lnstaIlment Plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n.
L. X. KENTWELI. oenr Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin. 81
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-25
ALEXANDER COCKDURM,
vALuAToR,
BUSINESS AGENT,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

$40 kAAHuMANu ST.. :: Honolulu
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20

her chagrin when 1 told her it had
been nearly two months since the
sexes had been together. Yet she
gulped down her disappointment and
carried home her eggs at a ten cent a
dozen rate You will find these smart
people everywhere. I am giving you
my experience with one
1 have bred Light and Dark Brah-
mas, Buff and Black Cochins, Brown
Leghorns. Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Pit Games, but much prefer Black
Langshans to any of them They are
harder, better table fowls, and have
no superiors as layers. This may ap-
pear like hobby talk, but let us see
Langshans in their purity are thor
oughbreds. They were originally as
now and can see no change in type
and habits. They are always quick
IN movement, nervous, proud, high
steppers. They are probably now
what they were 1000 years ago
cannot in this one article attempt to
describe what mine are, that is, what
a Langshan should be. 1 deny the
purity of what are called White Lang
shans. They are doubtless a cross.
When I write of Langshans 1 mean
Black Langshans. They have the fin
est grained meat OF any fowl. The
shape of the keel meat is round like
the breast of the prairie chicken or
quail My birds usually lay right
through the moult1ng season. The
way l manage my birds, 1 hardly
think that any other breed can excel
them laying. As layers they are good
"lasters." 1 can show hens six to eight
years old that lay as many eggs as
young hens, and the young hens lay a
good many eggs. What have written
applies to the pure Langshans and not
to the black mongrels that are usual
ly seen at poultry shows C. S. For
sythe, Oregon County, Missouri, in
Farmers Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
How Weeds Come In.

weeds come into new regions large
~ through the carelessness of the
land owner. One of the commonest
ways OF bringing them in is to import
them In screenings from -four mills
or from other mills that clean grains
and sell the screenings. Probably.
none OF our states have a law like
that in the Northwest Territories of
Canada, which prohibits the sale of
screenings except to feeders of sheen.
and then under certain restrictions.
screenings contain almost all kinds
OF weed seeds, and from these they
get into the manure pile and are car
RED onto the land and are placed I'm
the soil in the very best shape for
growing frequently the farmer pro-
duces the weeds on one part of his
Iarm, has them screened out when
the wheat is thrashed and shoyeIs the
refuSe into the manure pile or into
some place from which it reaches
the manure pile, and is thence sent to
all parts of the farm There is vet
another way by which a little cIump
OF weeds in the hay field may get to
all parts of the farm. The said weeds
are cut with the hay and fed at a.
tlIne the weed seeds are enough ma
lure TO resist the digestive efforts of
the bovine stomach. They pass
through and out into the manure and
the next year start new centers of in
huence in all parts of the farm. A
good deal of care needs to be exer-
cised in this case. The greatest trou-
Die is that the farmer does not
know the new weeds till thew ba
oeen thus successfully sown and
sOwn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
HE Value of the Cow.

The value of the COW for almost
any purpose is indicated by the
amount of butter-fat she puts into her
milk. 1t used to be the idea before
the coming of the Babcock milk test
er that some cows were good for but
ter making. some good for cheesemak-
ing and others good to furnish skim
milk to sell to people that did not care
for anything except the solids other
than fat. But with the coming of the
famous test we have learned that this
was stupendous error. The COW in
dlcates the value in all directions bv
the amount of fat in her milk. A milk
with only two per cent fat would be a
milk with not more than eight per
cent total solids, the rest being wa
ter In normal condition the ratio
of solids to fat is quite constant. and
the amount of solids can be approxi-
mate1y figured out from the known
percentage of butter-fat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
}132udoir
4a4H#Confiden5ces s

The fashionable coiffure is rolled
in undulating waves
Parrot red and parrot green enjoy
an equal show of favor
Brown and green chestnut burs
stud a charming little kimono.
Lace frets its little life upon all
kinds of garments, the travelling coat
not excepted.
Tourtelle is a pretty amber shade,
becoming to women who cannot wear
most browns.
Real old-fashioned glass bug1es-
just as our grandmothers wore them
have appeared
Some of the garments called Louis
Seize would probably astonish that
monarch himself
One must be astonished at the
number of blue shades that have
sprung up this year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20

Making the Rosettes and RouiIlonnes.
To make the chic little rosettes
with which hats and boleros are so at
tractively garnished this year. says
the Delineator, take any large-sized
button, cover it with taffeta, put
cross-bars of velvet over the silk, and
then encircIe it with a double putting
of taffetas that stands out and gives
the button the form of a cocarde
The bouillonne or putting, which is
used on every sort of gown, is made
with a band of taffetas hemmed on
each side with a tiny velvet ribbon
and gathered to form a puff through
the middle.
To change the air of dress which
has been worn, add to the lace ruff
fles an arabesque pattern in the mar
rowest silk ribbon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Marketing Danish Eqqs.

raymond R. Frazier, United States
consul at Copenhagen, Denmark, re
ports as follows on the cooperative
esS export association of Denmark
cooperative marketing of farm pro
uuce is reduced to a perfect system in
denmark. The Dansh Cooperative
Egg Export Association has a mem Der
snip OF 33.500 farmers, divided into
ooo local societies, or circles, each
circle being an integral part of the
central company and subject to the
cohtrol and supervision of the central
ORGANIZATION. Each circle has its own
oyIaWs, but such bylaws must con-
iorni 10 the provisions of those of the
central organization. Naturally, there
lore' the bylaws of the 500 circles are
quile UNIFORM. Each circle collects, at
i.s own expense, the eggs produced on
.ie larms OF its members and prepares
lnem for shipment to one OF the eight
general shipping centers at its own
expense. After leaving the circle (the
local collecting center) all expenses
are borne by the company Profit shar-
ing Is absolute. To this end the COM
pahy guarantees to purchasers that all
esss delivered by the company shall
oe new laid and clean, each egg be-
ing stamped by the company's regis
tered trademark for new-laid eggs
NO circle of less llan ten members is
aumltted to membership in the com
pany- Each circle on being admitted
pays INTO the company 13h cents per
circie member. Each circle admitted
IS ooilged to deliver all eggs collected
from its members to the company.
Legs over seven days old must not be
ueuvered, under penalty of a fine of
Sl-34 for the first offense and double
that for further offenses. A circle
must not keep eggs longer than four
Gays after collection before sending
tnem to a general shipping station of
the company. The eggs must be de-
hVered absolutely clean. Each egg
mus. De stamped plainly both with the
NUMBER OF the circle and with the
number OF the member of the circle
oeilVerlng the egg. Each circle must
proFshe It's members with stamping
INK ana rubber stamps bought of the
purveyor indicated by the company.
Each member Of a circle must for
ward all eggs produced, except those
needed for home consumption and for
hatchlng. Eggs must be carefully
gathered every day and in hot sum-
mer days twice each day Only arti-
nc1aI nest eggs must be used and the
nests must be barred at night. Each
circle is governed by a circle board.
consisting of an uneven number of
members. This board provides for the
expense of collection and superirtends
cratlng for shipment to central sta
tlons- The eggs are shipped by the
oUO circles to one of the central ship-
ping stations in ordinary cardboard
egg crates set in pine boxes of uni
form size
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20

Is made of bleached pongee. the
straps being of taffeta trimmed with
SILK discs, but numberless materials
are ootn seasonable and smart, cot
ton and linen being quite as suitable
as silk
The waist consists of the fitted ,ir.
ing, which can be used or omitted
as preferred. front and backs and is
closed invisibly at the center back.
The front Is tucked for its full length
at the center. to yoke depth from tbe
shoulders and gains the effect of a
central box plat by the fact that all
.ucks are turned outward. The back
IS tucked at the center only and the
trimming is arranged between tha
groups of tacks at the front. to ont
line those at the back and over the
shoulders, giving the broad line. The
sleeves are made in one piece each.
gathered into straight cuffs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
EancX Collars

Embroidered and fancy collars rep
resent such multiplicity of style one
scarcely knows where to touch the
fingers while making a selection. The
smartest of them are made Of lace
embroidered or of Louis XVI. en-
broideries in soft linen. Then there
are deep lace collars embroidered
with small colored floral effects ir
black chenille and gold thread, which
brighten up black taffeta bodice
wonderfully Narrow silk ties with
lace ends outlined with a narrow sill
yer Russian cord are pretty, and
these display three or more silver
tiny cord buttons on the mitered ends.
The lawn embroidered cravats look
well on pink and blue bodices. and
there are collar and cuff sets made of
fine lace insertion trimmed with white
silk soutache.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Good and Poor Seed Corn.

recently in passing a new field OF
corn, resident farmer remarked to-
the writer on the variability of seed
corn, as to germinability In the field
a large part of the corn was coming
up beautifully. In the other part of
the held almost none was to be seen,
the demarcation between the two Sec
tlons being as distinct as if a straight
line had been drawn through the field
and one-half left implanted. Yet the
whole Held was planted on the same
Day with corn bought from two neigh
bors- The corn, too, was of the same
variety; yet the seed corn saved by
one man came up well and of the 9th
er hardly at all. The farmer was
asked what made the difference and
replied that it must have been in the
way OF taking care of the seed or OF
the maturity of the corn at the time
1t was harvested. It is easy to SUD-
pose that the farmer that furnished
the worthless seed planted his own
farm with it and had his work all to
do over again. This is a lesson as to
the value of good seed corn, and the
unwlsdom of planting seed without
knowing whether it is good or not.
ImproVidence in this matter is the
cause of the failure of many a far
mer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
In Favor of Sheep,

The popularity of sheep should be
increased by the fact, if fact it is,
that it takes less food to make 1000
pounds of mutton with wool on than
10 make 1000 pounds of beef. Sheep
men assert this and probably they
have some good grounds for believing
it. We would like to hear from our
readers on this point; for we believe
that the question of which makes the
most money is the main one with the
producers of stock. This is not the
only thing that should be considered.
Ii 1T takes less than the usual amount
OF feed to make 1000 pounds of NUT
ton, it should also be added that the
1000 used consists, to some extent,
at least, of weeds that are of no yalue
but positive detriment in the stock
pasture. A moderate-sized flock Of
sheep should therefore prove to be
very profitable
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Home-Staying Turkey Wanted.

Who will produce a home-stayins
turkey? If we can breed fowls in any
direction, as it is certain we can. if
we apply ourselves to the task long
enough, there is no reason WHY we
should not breed up a strain of tur-
keys that will be content to remain
at home. The turkey supply in the
country is becoming shorter from year
TO year, If we compare the supply with
the demand; for the population of the
country is increasing at a tremendous
rate. This past year has demonstrate
ed that people want to eat turkey.
and that it is becoming so high that
most people cannot eat it. There is
likely to be good market for this
kind of farm produce for a good many
years to come. The great reason why
more turkeys are not raised is that
they require a large range, which
many people have not Also for this
reason farmers with small farms let
them alone. fearing to have a bone of
contention with their neighbors. Could
we develop a breed that would be con-
tent to remain at home, as are hens.
geese and ducks, we are sure that the
number OF turkeys raised every year
would be enormously increased Such
a breed would become popular from
the start, and the demand for it would
increase with knowledge of it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
The Sheep and the Weed.

Sections OF country given up to
grain farming are notably weedy, and
sometimes the weeds are one of tbe
great sources Of loss. After the grain
is taken off the weeds take possession
and frequently mature seed, which in
turn grow in the grain field the fol-
lowing season. One crop expert de-
clares that at least one-fourth of the
plant food that should go into the
small grain goes to sustain the weeds.
the crop OF grain being cut short by
that much The Introduction of sheep.
wnere they can be introduced, viii
neip enormously to lessen the size of
the fields of weeds that take so u,,ch
from our farms every year. At least
the weeds can be turned into salable
mutton and wool
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Summer Voques in Hats.

The blending of delicate pink OF
blue is feature of many hats, and in
the association not only of small flow
ers but of ribbons as well is this des-
cernible. Green also is a favored
color, and for the hat to complete a
green toilet or to be worn with a
black or dark blue or a natural pom
gee or Shantung gown, it is a most
attractive shade.
Green trimmings -plumes, aigrettes,
breasts and ribbon velvet-provide
this smart touch when the hat is
black, blue, ecru or white.
NO form of headgear is more
charming than the dainty lingerie hat
made in simple baby shape out of
the finest lace or embroidery, with a
large bow of ribbon as it's only trim
ming. These hats, however, have
girlish effect. and should be worn with
discrimination.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20

ming of lace, but all materials used
for children's frocks are equally appro-
pirate The yoke and cuffs can be
made to match the gown with some
simple design embroidered onto the
material, or can be made of all-over
embi oidery in place of the lace when
ever preferred.
The frock consists of a shallow yoke
box plated portion and the sleeves.
The yoke is plain and fitted by means
of shoulder seams and is entirely con-
cealed by the yoke-collar. which is ar
ranged over it after the sleeves are
stitched into place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Digging Potatoes,

When good many acres of pota<
toes are to be harvested a potato dig
ger should be used. This implement
will prove of great value and will fire.
quently save in one season enough
money to pay its cost. 1t does not
pay to use the cheap make shifts
that are sometimes sold for potato
d1ggers. Such implements usually
carry soil, potatoes and all along
with them and the tubers have to be
dug out of the heap, which is more
trouble than digging them with a fork
or hoe in the first place. When only
a few acres of potatoes are to be har--
vested, hand digging will prove to
be the acceptable method AS soon
as dug the tubers should be picked up
and barreled or sacked as the case
may be. The practice of making
great piles that lie in the sun for
hours should not be tolerated, as this
Injuries them to some extent. The
sorting will generally be easiest done
in the field at time of picking up. The
merchantable ones can be picked ont
by one man and another can take all
that remain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Range Cattle Improving in Quality

Range Cattle Improving in Quality.
1t is certain that there is being a
marked Improvement in the quality
of calves dropped from year to year
on the ranges of the great West The
calf crop this last spring was very
good and the general average of quail
lty was better than ever before, if
we may Judge by the reports coming
from ranges here and there. The
cause of this improvement has been
the extensive use of pure-bred bulls
OF the established beef breeds. This
Improvement in quality is stimulating
the finishing of these calves on the
ranges to some extent, and it is not
1mPossl sae that in the near future the
feeding of steers will become a large
part of the range work. With the i'm
provement in quality the finishing is
less OF task than formerly. and
there is not so much saved by send
ing the animals into the corn belt.
This is especially so with animals
that are to be consumed as meat in
the states and territories where they
are produced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Chicken Fried With okra.

To prepare this dish clean a very
tender young chicken, cut it in the
joints as for fricasseeing. Season each
piece well with salt and freshly
ground pepper; then roll them all In
flour Wash two dozen okra pods,
throw away the stems and slice the
pods in thin pieces. Peel and slice
one onion, cut a quarter of pound of
ham in small dices, and chop fine one
sweet green pepper, first removing
the seeds Fry the chicken and ham
brown in enough smoking hot lard to
half cover them; theE add the okra,
pepper and onion and enough broth
or teaspoonful of chicken glace dis
solved in enough water to cover all
these ingredients. Season the whole
palatably with salt, and stew the
whole gently till the chicken and vege-
tables are quite tender. Then serve
IN a dish with border of boiled rice
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Forestry in Texas.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture is making estimates of the
forest areas of Texas. We generally
think Of Texas as state of immense
prairies stretching in every direction.
1t is found that Texas has the largest
wooded area of any state in the
Union, that area being now not less
than $4,000 square miles. OF this at
least $1,000 square miles consist OF
merchantable timber. This does not
include the chaparral growth. About
go varieties of trees commercially inn
portant are reported. The most valu-
able forests are those of the eastern
part of the state. This is because the
rainfall here is abundant and the
trees grow to a larger size than in the
central or western part of the state
The state forest lands have been sold
of till 95 per cent are in the hands OF
private owners
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-08-20
Black tanoshans.

have bred Langshans for many
years and obtained my first stock and
all additions thereto from the Croad
Yards OF England. OF course my sales
are largely to fanciers for exhibition
purposes and for breeding purposes.
For fifteen years my sales of eggs
have not fallen under 5000 a year and
in chickens about the same. For the
season just closing my egg sales are
1898; chickens, s2S5. Ny egg prices
are $500 for Is. $500 for SO. 1 get
$50 for my choicest birds and from
that down to SIS for my lowest-priceu
males and $3.50 for my Iowest-priced
females My culls or refuse birds
bring 81 each, from my neighpor1ng
farmers I sell no eggs to the stores
at market rates till after 1 have sep
arated the sexes. One worthy lady
one AugrSt day purchased two sit
tings OF me and then informed me
she intended setting them Imagine