davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Polnts-Iolanis,S s; Males, rs; Puma
hous, 8: Y. NJ. C. A.. /; ID. Heads, 8,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
Wall FROM k0NA
REACHES
ACTING GOVERNOR

Another wall from Bleeding Kona
has reached Honolulu. This particular
one Is directed to the Acting Governor
and comes from Samuel Webster Kaai,
an ancient resident of South Kona,
who, while attempting to have an ap.
plication for liquor license denied,
manages to get In slap at the Kona
police authorities. The letter reads as
follows:
My Dear Acting Governor,
Hon. A. L. c. Atkinson.
Aloha nui oe:-If am allowed. as
an old resident of this district, I desire
to ask you that my request hereunder
be accepted.
First: II the application OF Kwong
Sing for liquor license gets there
the best thing to do is to refuse Il for
the following reasons:
This saloon is very close to my
house, about thirty feet more or less
In this part of Kealia.
Hearken me, because II the applica
ton of this man Is granted, II will
trouble myself and my family. I have
nine children living at the presen
time, five of them attending Kameha
meha School. During vacation, 4
looks bad when my children com,
home to see men drinking, talking
fighting and disturbing the sleep 0
others, as have already said that m,
house Is close to this saloon.
And the worse thing above all 9th
ers is that the Police Department ha
no power to control. The comm,
! election is beiag looked upon nv then
for their good.
My prayer is that my request b,
granted.
am your obedlent servant,
(Signed) s. w. KAAI.
Kealia.uka, S. Kona, Hawaii,
March Z, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
LOCAL and GENERAL

White steam autos. Stockyds stable.
After skating. take home an Oyster
loaf from the Cobweb Cafe.
LutteIs Taro Flour for sale by Hen
ry May & Co. and c. J. Day Co.
Reward is offered to the finder of a
lady's Hawaiian dime belt. See ad.
The Nebraskan sailed for Kahului
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
An experienced boy for wrapping
counter is wanted at n. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
A young man with fair education is
wanted for a good position; address p.
o. Box A, Waimea. Kauai.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Ventura is due Wednesday
morning from San Francisco.
Assistant Harbor Master Trip Is
still very sick at his residence and his
condition is regarded as serious.
The Board of Equalization will meet
at the tax office. Honolulu, Monday,
March ~ and everyday until the nth.
Rainier Book Beer, the great spring
tonic, Is now on draught and In bottle
at all bars. Order a case for home
use.
st. Patrick's Day will be celebrated
by the Ancient Order OF Hibernlans at
an entertainment to be given In the
Opera House.
Bids for furnishing the Territory OF
Hawaii with 1850 feet of 30-inch wood
stave and $500 feet of 30-inch steel pipe
are asked for. See ad this issue.
The Board OF Equalization held its
first meeting this forenoon. All the
assessors Of the different tax divisions
have arrived In town to attend.
| The big freighter AriZonan, with
200 tons Of sugar, sails for Kaanapali
tomorrow, where she will load 1000
tons thence to Kahului, Hilo and Della.
ware Breakwater.
X. +. Parsons, employed by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., yesterday rescued u
tourist in danger of drowning, having
gone beyond his depth near the Moana
pler yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific Mail steamship Co.'S
liner Manchuria is due from San Fran.
cisco on Wednesday morning and the
agents will probably despatch her the
same night for the Orient.
Sealed proposals for constructing a
steel bridge on short cut road. Koloa.
Kauai, are asked for by the Board OF
| SuptINlhOTSs AuuTthb ltuutIh W - ~
Sweetser, County road Supervisor, Ii
hue, Kauai.
The two sons OF Kelil Makanoi are
being looked FOR by the police, They
ure said to have taken their aged and
invalid mother from the Lunalllo
| Home. made her sign over her proper
" TO them, and then deserted her.
A brush fire In Palolo valley last
night threatened the forest. Forester
Hosmer was notified at 1880 by For
ester Haughs. Men were at once dis
patched TO fight II. The fire started
on Ed stones place. homestead l6.
Two OF his children had been playing
In the brush with matches. Shortly
after midnight Chief Forester Hosmer
announced that the fire had been beat
en- out.
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton Babbitt has received advices to
the effect that the recent Kona storm
did considerable damage to school
property on Hawaii. The veranda OF
the school In waipio valley was blown
on. At Makapala the veranda OF the
teachers cottage was detached from
the house. and at Ainakea the kitchen
OF the teachers cottage was blown from
Its foundations and the carriage house
completely demolished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
HILo AWAITING ENTERPRISE.

Especial 10 The BUilctinD
Hilo, March l0.-The accident to the
Enterprise as II was entering the bay
at San Francisco is felt here as a direct
misfortune. The Enterprise is this
towns coast boat and any break in the
boats schedule. apt to be caused by
the accident, would make unmeasure.
able trouble for shippers. Outside OF
this, the crew are all well known here
MS was the man killed. and many peo-
pie are anxiously waiting details oil
the explosion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
Jury LISTS Will
Be PATCHED Up

The jurors for the next term OF the
Circuit Court will be drawn by the
Jury Commissioners on March II. Tho
judges are preparing lists OF persons
on the present jury list who have been
found TO be disqualified. The extreme
wretchedness OF the work OF the Jury
Commissioners is amply demonstrated
by these lists. In Judges De Bolt AMI
Robinson's courts alone thirty-seyen
persons we're found to be disqualified.
The Jury Commissioners are to sub
stitute new names In the places OF these
persons, in order that the work OF
the courts will be less hampered by
the defects OF the jury lists next term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
One Case
Small POX
On C0ptic

The o. 4 o. S. s, Co.'s S. S. Coptic
anchored on port at an early hour this
morning from Yokohama and Oriental
ports. Owing to there being n case of
smallpox on board. the vessel was
placed IN quarantine at outside anchor
age and passengers rigidly quarantin'
ed. No contact between the passen
gers and the people on shore was al
lowed and everything on board was
thoroughly fumigated At day break
tomorrow the Coptic will come inside
TO the channel wharf and discharge
cargo but no one will be allowed on
board or ashore. She sails for San
Francisco at noon tomorrow.
There is only one case OF smallpox
on board" said DR.. Cofer OF the United
States Marine Hospital Service, "and
we have removed all passengers destin
ed for Honolulu to the Quarantine sta
ton, where they will remain for some
time until all fear OF Infection IL re-
moved, which will be several days. The
passengers bound for San Francisco
will remain on board and be dlsinfect'
ed"
There are 1854 Japanese In the steer
age and two first.class passengers for
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
Lord & BelSer
DR.. J. T. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 21.2<.
! he Alexander Young Building. Hovrss
io-12; "a; 70. Residence, Tho Aisx
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
-Youns Hotel.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12
NOTICE OF BOARD OF EoUALlzA.
TON MEETING,

In accordance with the Provisions OF
Section 1886, Revised Laws, 7. H., the
Board OF Equalization will meet at
the Tax ONCE, Honolulu, ON Monday,
March ~, 1906 and will be In session
every day from a. m. to p. m, until
the nth.
Treasurer Territory OF Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, March IL, 1906.
3329.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

The final standing OF the teams was
as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Fire destroyed the makai end OF the
flooring OF the roller skating rink on
Quuen street at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The department prevented the
blaze doing further damage, A force
Of carpenters were put. TO work yester-
day and the rink Is In shape again to-
day. IL Is thought the fire was the
work OF an incendiary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-12

Sales-Sesslon: 10 Kihei, ss.12ls:
80 Haw. c. & s. Co., $50; % Haw. c.
& s. Co. sSO.5O; so Haw. c. & S. Co.
5000; 10 0nomea, s26.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.4375 cents,
or S68.75 per ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
SEEKS A SEPARATION
COUNTESS DE cAsTELGANE, FOR
MERLY MISS GOULD BRINGS
B SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Paris, Feb. 5.-Countess Bonf de
Castellane formerly Anna Could er
tered a plea for divorce during the
day. Representatives of the countess
and the count appeared before a Judge
who according to the French law. en-
deavored to arrange a Cancellation be-
fore allowing a definite suit to pro
coed. 1t is said that the judges efforts
were no successful and that the suit
Will proceed, but owing to the secrecy
In divorce proceedings here it is din
cult to confirm this report.
Rumors have been current for a long
time that the countess had decided
that any further continuation of her
relations with her husband was impos-
sible and her removal from the Cas-
tellaEe residence to a hotel. IN the CEN
ter OF Paris gave support to the belief
that she had finally decided to apply
tor a divorce. Sensational reports
have been circulated with reference
to the counts conduct and the name
of a prominent society leader of Paris,
a woman Of very high standing, has
been mentioned in connection with
the affair. But the greatest r~eticence
has been maintained by all the par
ties concerned relative t. the progress
OF the negotiations looking to a con-
Citation. The count is said to be In
the southeast of France.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
PATTERSON PROTESTS
COLORADO SENATOR REFUSES TO
BE DICTATED TO BY DEMO-
CRATIC CAUCUS.

Washington, Feb. 5.-NIr. Patterson
(CoIo.) caused a sensation in the SEN
ate by introducing a resolution rela-
tive to the rights OF senators in voting
upon treaties.
Mr.. Patterson's resolution recited
that the action of the Democratic eau
Gus in debating to senators how they
should o vas a plain violation Of
the spirit and intent of the Constitu-
ton of the United States; hat each
senator was entitled to one vote and
any attempt to coerce him was an in
vasion of the rights of a state: that
any senator who permits himself to be
so coerced weakens and degrades his
state; that for any senator 10 vote
otherwise than as his sense of duty
dictates degrades his high Office and
assails the dignity and standing of the
senate.
The resolution was listened to with
great interest by the senators.
Mr.. Tillman objected to the present
consideration of the Patterson reso-
luton unless it was a question of per-
sonal privilege. Mr.. Patterson said it
was not and gave notice that he would
discuss the resolution later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
Attorney General Philo Hall has

Attorney General Philo Hall has
discovered that there is some boubt
as to the constitutionalty of the law
Tor the election Of delegates to the
state convention this year. He was
attorney general and was In Pierre
at the time the law was passed.
why did he not proclaim his doubts
the Legislature at that time? The
answer is plain, he was not an insurg
ent candidate for congress at that
the democrats, populists etc,
had not told him to doubt the law.
Now he only finds flaws because he
knows that the people by the aid of
that law will tightly screw down the
nd on his political coffin in June at
Sioux Falls.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
S NOTES

1t Is reported that DR.. Galloway of
the depaxtment of agriculture has saw
ed the winter lettuce industry by de-
veloping q stock Of plants immune to
the forcing house diseases that have
been prevalent Of late years.
The South African goat, Sultan,
sheared eighteen and a half pounds OF
mohair at N clipping. This is said to
be the record In this country and prob
ably the worlds record.
According to California statistics,
during the last season 1877, 1872, 600
pounds Of green fruit were shipped
east as compared with 1875, 10000
pounds for the season before. q gain OF
d2,082. 900 pounds
Wood distillation as a means of
utilizing waste In numbering Is a mat
ter OF growing interest In this country.
While expressing high appreciation OF
Mr.. Burbank and giving all due credit
for his real achievements In plant
growing. moro than one Of our agri-
cultural journals v scoring the fad OF
SBurbankitis" that has recently swept
0rough the press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08

Everybody in South Dakota doubts
the sincerely of Coe |. Crawford in
his attack upon the railroads, and
justly so, for be was the attorney
Tor the Chicago, Northwestern rail.
way company and handled all of
their litigations up to the time he
got the gubernational bee in his
bonnet two years ago. Crawford
went broke in his race for congress
in 1896 when he was turned down
the people. The great railroad
company picked him up and gave
hlm its best paying position in the
state. He now turns to bite the
hand that fed him in adversity.
Do the people of South Dakota
want to put the seal of approval on
.ngratitude? We guess not.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
JOROAN'S PROPOSITION.

To Hold Three Million Bales. az Cot
ton For Higher Prices
AS reported by an exchange. Presi-
dent Harvie Jordan of the Southern
Cotton association has said:
1.-THE proposition to tie up 100000
bales of this crop and hold it for high
er prices ia the face of an already es-
tablished short crop and unprecedented
consumption is well under way and
will prove successful. Already more
than 100000 bales have been volunta-
rily pledged by wire. and the signed
pledges are now beginning to come in
by every mail. The whole south and
every cotton section is enthusiastic and
determined.
In connection with our holding
movement the entire machinery of the
Southern Cotton association will get
to work in the next ten days pledging
the cotton growers of the south to a
reduced acreage for 1906. The ~associa-
ton is a hundred times stronger now
than 1t was last spring and has the
full confidence and support of several
hundred thousand farmers. We will
begin thus early to hold down the cot
ton acreage in order to give the plant
ers full opportunity to make their ar
rangements for another year. We will
no longer cut our own threats by
planting large areas in cotton and play
Ing into the hands of bearish specula-
ton. The demand fora reduced acre
age.in order to maintain good prices for
thes staple viii have the unanimous In
dorsement and cooperation of the en-
tire farming and business element of
the sorth.''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
FEEDING VALUE OF ROOTS.
when Farmers Get the Right TEsist
On the business.

When Farmers Get the Right Tsist
ON the business.
There are few American farmers
who grow roots as a regular crop year
after year. One reason Is because
hand labor'is necessary to a certain ex.
tent; another reason is that their value
is not appreciated by stockmer because
they do not know how to feed them.
When a stock farmer raises a crop Of
roots for the first time he Is liable to
feed them in excess; then because re-
suits are not satisfactory he makes up
his mind chat he does not like roots TO
feed.
The cost of growing roots is being
reduced by improved machinery. due
In large measure to the successful
growing of sugar beets. Within ten
years great progress has been made
In this direction, and the stock grower
who wishes to raise roots for feeding
purposes is profiting thereby.
CoadimentaI Effect.
There are cooling, healthful proper
ties about roots not possessed by any
plants grown above ground. Roots are
stimulating 10 a certain extent and ap-
petlzing when fed In connection with
ordinary farm ~roughage, which &C
counts for the increased consumption
of other feeds when roots are used.
These properties are approached but
not equaled by silage.
There is a condimental value to roots
when properly fed that gives stock the
sleek. comfortable appearance that is
characteristic Of thoroughbred stock
on the best English aud Canadian
stock farms. The English farmer I'M
derstands how to grow roots and how
to feed them to the best advantage.
When American stock farmers get the
right twist o N the business they will
be just as enthusiastic over their field
Of roots for winter succulence as the
old stock raiser in England or Canada
concludes Farm. Field and Fireside.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08

Why all this upheaval in South
Dakota against the railroads. The
best friends hal this state has ever
had are the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
st. Paul and the Chicago and
Northwestern railways, and they are
keeping right up to their record at
the present time by pushing two
distinct lines into the Black Hills
where the farmer Of the eastern part
of the state will soon be able to sell
his products at higher prices than
are paid for them in eastern markets
and the same cars can haul to him
lumber and fuel and save him the
the transportation from the pineries
and mines Of the east. When you
set up a long wall against the rail-
roads just remember you are doing
your best to head of the improve
ments now under way. Trying to
head of a railroad connection that
promises you an advanced price for
everything you have 10 sell and a
reduction in price for everything you
hare to buy. II Is an old maxim
and : good one "Do NOS heller until
you have cot out Of the woods."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
0 CANAL FAVORED
IsrHMIAN COMMISSIONS RECON-.
MENDATIoN SUBMITTED TO
SECRETARY TAFT.

Washington, Feb. 3.--The report of
the isthmian canal commission, record
ing its decision in favor of an eighty
ive-foot level lock canal, was submit
ted TO Secretary Taft during the day.
The report is accompanied by the re-,
port of the board Of engineers, the
majority of whom declared for a sea
level canal. 1t will now be for Secre-
tary Taft to express his own views
upon the great project in an endorse
ment when transmitting the papers to
the president.
1t appears that Rear Admiral Endi-
colt, the naval member of the commits
sion. was the only one who differed
with the majority and favored a sea
level canal. as recommended by the
majority Of the board of consulting
engineers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08

1t is becoming clearer every day
to the people of South Dakota that
it pays to raise only the best of stock.
1t costs no more to raise a Short
Horn, Hereford or an Angus than
to raise a scrub and look at the
difference in price when your labor
is completed. A reference TO the
record of sales at Mitchell stock
show sales, which appears on the
first page of this paper, should be
sufficient to convince every farmer
and stockman that it was time to get
rid of his scrub stock and begin to
breed only the best. What is true
of cattle is equally true of horses,
hogs and poultry. Let your
motto in the selection of all things
for the farm be The best is none
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08

We are in receipt of some bul
letins issued by the national depart,
meEt Of agriculture sen in an envel-
ope furnished to Senator Gamble
by Uncle Sam carrying with it free
postage. The senator has nothing
OF his own accomplishment during
his terms in Washington to send the
voters of this state. Can it be pos
sible he seeks to appropriate to his
" benefit the labors of the govern
ment agricultural bureaus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08
FINISHING YOUNG STEERS
Fitting Them For Profitable Mark,
mt an EARLY Age.

GAS axe.
There are few subjects that ara a,
the present time receiving more alton.
ton at the hands Of stocklnen tba,
that relating to the fitting of steers
for market at an early age. The inter.
est in this subject is not confined To-
the corn belt. Some time ago a prom
inent Canadian investigator in an adj
dress on this subject said that in order
to bring steers to the proper finish be-
fore they have reached the age Of
twenty-four months good blood is alb
Eolutely necessary and that there is no
use to undertake. to produce this class
OF beef unless the calves are of the
strictly beef type. The dairy breeds
will not do at all. Calves intended for
the baby beef market were dropped in
April or May in the experiments con
Quoted By this investigator. They were
fed skim milk until they were at least
four months old, and in addition to this
they were supplied with iaxseed meal
For the first two or three months this
iaxseed meal VAS put in hot water
about a cupful of mea4to a quart and
a half of water. The +Svater was kept
just below boiling for three or four
hours. In that way the meal is turned
into u kind of jelly. This is mixed
with the skim milk at the rate of about
a tablespoonful per pound of milk.
Feeding Dry Food.
As q as the calves will eat they
are supplied with dry oilmeal, corn
and some ground oats. They will do
better ON a mixture of grain than on a
single grain. At the age of four months
the calves are given all the grass they
will eat, aud in addition the meal up
ply is kept up. During the winter they
are supplied with either roots OF en-
silage, together with plenty Of good
roughage and also a mixed meal. They
are turned to grass the second summer
and given 10 grain during July and
August. The grain is started the first
of September, and they are given about
half a pound per day for each hundred
pounds of weight. Toward the end of
the feeding period, which is about
Christmas time, they are given nearly
a pound Of meal for each 100 pounds
Of live weight of the animal. At from
twenty to twenty-four months old the
should weigh from LOO to 1.400
pounds.
Rate of Gain.
1t is claimed that the first gains while
milk was being fed were made at from.
2 to 3 cents per pound. The next gain,
until the fattening period at the end,
was made at from 4 to 3 cents per
while the last gain cost from 5
to Z cents per pound. Steers properly
handled should make about two pounds
day from the start until they are
ready for the block.-Iowa Homestead.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-08

The record of the Pierre land
office for the past month shows that
many people are becoming con
Vinced that what the Reporter and
Farmer Told the people about sthe
lands across the river from Pierre
being just as good and just as fer
tie as any lands in South Dakota,
and all that that section of the state
needed to make it as populous and as
prosperous as any section of country
on earth was railroads." was the
truth. Look at the records of FL
ings. If you still have a govern
ment right the best place to use it is
IN your own state and the best place
in South Dakota is across the river.
Do not delay in this matter the
unsurpassed productiveness of soil,
the beauties of the climate, the fact
that the artesian basin underlies it
all, together with the fact that it is
located in South Dakota which has
a dvantages second to no state in the
union, are appealing to homestead
ers oyer the United States and they
are aocking over there. If you
delay you viii be too late.