davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-06
Combinations Are Necessary. Ks

1.-THE actual working of our laws has
shown that the effort to prohibit all COM
bination, good or bad, is noxious where
it is not Ineffective. Combination Of
capital like combination Of labor is a
necessary element Of our present indus
trial system. 1t is not possible completely
to prevent it; and if it were possible,
such complete prevention would do dam
age to the body polite. What we need
is not vainly to prevent all combination,
but to secure such risorous and adequate
control and supervision of the combna-
tons as to prevent their inJuriEg the
public, or existing in such form as inev-
itably to threaten injury-for the mere
fact thft . combin alton has secured
sary Of life would under any circum-
stances show that such combinations was
t. be presumed to be adverse to the pub.
lie interest. It is unfortunate that our
present laws should forbid all conbina-
tons, instead Of sharriv Discriminate
between those combinations which do
evil. Rebates, for instance, are az often
due to the pressure Of big shippers (as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
HILO POLICE CHANGES

Hllo. Jan. 1S.-There were several
unexpected changes in the personnel
of the police force last Tuesday and
now there are not SO many guardians
OF the peace as formerly. II will be re.
membered that by resolution intro
duced by Supervisor Desha the num-
bcr and pay OF police was to be chang.
81 IN the 18th instant. BY that reso-
lutlon the number OF captains was re.
duced and the hack officer, a place re-
Gently created, was to be discontinued.
The changes were to affect all OF the
districts and on Tuesday there were
policemen from different parts OF the
island around the Sheriffs office. That
official announced during the day that
the following would act as policemen
until further notice In South Hilo.
Captain, Henry w. Martin; lieuten.
ants. ]. Kaailau and Simeona KalNna;
Japanese policeman, Yontaro; Chinese
policeman, Keawehaku; mounted pat
rol. Harry Knell.
Captain Martin was n deputy sher.
III In Kau at one time and the Govern.
or ordered his removal. Afterward he
was brought over here and put on the
force by Sheriff Andrews as a lleuten.
ant. When County government was in
stalled he was one OF the men retained
and he has continued on the force
since then. Kaailau is an old timer
Kahana is an ardent follower OF the
Home Rule doctrine and was a hard
worker for the party at the last cleo
ton. Yontaro was on the force for
several years under Sheriff Andrews
and retired about the time Captain
Brown left the force. Keawehaku, the
Chinese officer, Is a full Hawaiian. In
the old days the monarch sent to for
eign countries capable and worthy Ha.
waiian boys for the purpose OF educat,
ing them. Among those who were
sent away were the late X. w. Wilcox,
Robert Boyd, the surveyor In Honolu'
lu: John Herring and his brother, two
brothers In Honolulu and Keawehaku.
The latter was sent to China for the
purpose OF being instructed In the Chi
nese language; the two brothers men
toned above, whose names are forgot
ten, went to Japan to learn the Japan
csc language and one was subsequent
ly commissioned an interpreter In the
courts but the satisfaction with his
work was not general and he was CIV
en- a position In the office OF the col
lector OF internal revenue and from
that place he went hence, Keawehaku
speaks Chinese well enough to have
earned the sobriquet Of "Pake" In the
police station. Harry Knell Is the
same man against whom suit was
brought by the Board in the test case
for the purpose OF everyone finding out
where everyone else was at He has
proven himself a capable officer and
is giving satisfaction en- all lines. =
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
BY AUTHORITY
UNITED STATES FLAGS.

In accordance with the provisions Of
Act 10, passed at the last session OF
the Legislature whereby provisions are
made for supplying each OF the Public
School.houses and Court Houses in the
Territory OF Hawaii with a suitable
United States flag, either OF bunting
or cotton, sealed proposals will be re.
ceived at the office of the Superin.
tendent OF Public Works until ~
o'clock noon of January Both, 1906, for
furnishing the following number Of
flags and OF the sizes designated:
30-4x O. flags.
50-6' TO- flags.
15-S'x12' flags.
Bidders will submit sample flags
showing the quality which they intend
to furnish.
Proposals must be submitted In a
sealed envelope addressed to G. s. Hol'
loway, Superintendent Of Public
Works, Honolulu. T. H., endorsed
Proposal for United States Flags"
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. .n
G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Department OF Public Works, Homo
lulu, Jan. 20, 1906. 32S6-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii. In
Probate; at Chambers. In the Matter
of the Estate of William Kamana. de.
ceased. order of Notice OF Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts and
Discharge in This Estate. On reading
and fling the petition and accounts OF
William o. Smith, Administrator Of the
Estate of William Kamana, wherein
ne asks to be allowed s2.306.03 and he
charges himself with s5,651.27, and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that a final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled and discharg
ing him and his sureties from all fur.
Their responsibility as such, II is order.
cd that Monday. the 5th day of Febru.
AIRY, A. d. 1906, at $3.50 o'clock a. m,
before the Judge of said court at the
court room OF the said court at Homo
lulu, Island of oahu. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C.
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may pre-.
sent evidence as to who are entitled to
the said property. And that notice OF
this order, in the English language, be
published in the Evening Bulletin
newspaper printed and published In
Honolulu. for three successive weeks,
the last publication to be not less
than two weeks previous TO the time
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this End day OF
January, 1905.
tSigned)
ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
OF the First Circuit.
3269-Jan. 2, 0, 16, 23.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
NOTICE.
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Terri
tory Mr.. A. w. T. Bottomley and'or Mr..
Alex. Garvie, will act for me under
Power Of Attorney.
32S6.lw GEO. w. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
PEACE At HOLUALOA

Editor Evening Bulletin: - In the
Evening Bulletin of Jan. 10th under
heading Peace at Holualoa" these
words occur: THE Holualoa school
house has been vacated by the squat.
tiers consisting of the forces OF Mrs.
Davis.Atcherley (sic) and their attor.
ney"
I would first remark that there has
never been anything else but peace at
Holualoa, Notwithstanding those weird
telephone and wireless messages
which misled the highest officials In
this County and the Territory to be
ileve the contrary.
Next, as one of the parties referred
to strongly and Indignantly object to
the word "squatter" being applied 10
me and my principals. A "squatter'
is one who settles on land TO which he
has no title. I as legal agent and at.
torney in fact, represent the Davises,
the actual and undisputed owners OF
the land in question. How, then, can
you apply the term "squatters" to us?
To my mind, such an expression shows
either culpable ignorance or deliber
ate offense!
! will add that during the whole pro
ceedings only once was the peace in
the slightest danger OF being broken,
and this was Jan. 6th) entirely duo
TO the biased actions of Judge Clarke,
the District Magistrate. This gentle.
man appeared on the scene carrying
law.book in his hands and pictur.
esque jag on his person and when the
Davis party refused TO obey his per
emptory command to evacuate the pro
perty In question, ordered with in.
saned violence, the police to go and
rouse l.. s. Aungst, and the whole
neighborhood to come and aid him
fire those people out.
As to your issue of Jan. 18th, the
heading 'Konaites Arrested for Riot
the charge is ridiculous and absolutely
unsupported by evidence; It is simply
of the local school agent, Mr.. NJ. f.
Scott OF course, such warrants could
hardly have come into existence with.
out the unavoidable incompetency Of
a prejudiced District Magistrate.
In conclusion, l. may tell you that
Judge Clarke, in spite of an illegal dis
qualification. insisted on sitting to
hear these trumped-up cases OF riot
against us (the Davis party, and
hence. instead OF the matter being
thrown out Of court ian event which
the nature Of the evidence would have
rendered inevitable otherwise), the
whole thing has been forced into the
hands of the Grand Jury april term,
1906.
am, sir. yours, etc,
MARY II. ATCHERLEY,
Agent and Attorney.in-fact for the
Davises.
Holualoa, North Kona. Jan. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION or
HONOLULU.

AT the Annual Meeting Of the Mem.
bers of the Merchants Association OF
Honolulu, held on January 10, 1906, the
following Directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Mr.. Robert Cation, Mr.. A. Cart
ley, Mr.. e. II. Paris, MIR. Geo. w.
Smith, Mr.. w. r. Dillingham;, Mr..
w. w. Harris, Mr.. @. J. Waller,
Mr.. w. II. Smith, Mr.. w. 7. LII.
cas-.
At a Meeting Of the above named
Directors, held on January ~, 1905,
the following Officers were elected:
Mr.. Geo. w. Smith. 80. President
Mr.. Robert Cation. Vice President
Mr.. E. n. Paris. 1900. Secretary
Mr.. w. w. Harris. 80. Treasurer
EDWIN II. PARIS,
Sec'y. Merchants Association OF
Honolulu. 32S3.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23

Fine Job Printing o. Tie Bullets
ofnca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
Business Notices.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The undersigned are about to pub.
fish new Directory for the Hawaiian
Islands.
As there has been no house-to'house
canvass In getting out the Directory
here for several years past, II is Of
great Importance that this should DO
done to make the Directory valuable.
This will necessitate several months
Of hard and conscientious work on our
part, and we ask the Public for their
support. both in giving us proper In
formation aud subscribing for the
book.
l.. NJ. LENNON,
GRACE NJ. EARLE.
32s7.1w Publishers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
Til. aIIsinEss MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle
In and tho Weekly Edition. sives 4
concise and ooapIete resume OF n. 10
gal notices, calls for tenders. Judg-
ments, building permits ant real CO.
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin,
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
Company,

ror general information apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
NOTICE.

We take this method OF notifying
the public that all accounts due us
which are not settled within sixty days
Of an attorney for collection.
(Signed)
THE PORTER FURNITURE CO..
Per X. b. PORTER.
Honolulu, January 2, 1906. 3275-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KoNA.KAu TELEPHONE AND TEL.
EGRAPH CO., LTD,

Al the Annual Meeting of Stockhoid
ors Of the Kona-Kau Telephone & Tele
graph Co, Ltd, the following named
were elected as Officers Of the Com
pany for the ensuing year:
President ..... John A. Mcguire
Vice President ... @. c. Hewitt
Secretary and Treasurer ......
........... L. s. Aunest
Auditor ..... w. II. Greenweil
Directors:
John Gaspar, M. r. Scott
and Joseph Prltchard.
Holualoa, Hawaii. Jan. 10th. 1906.
L. S. AUNGST,
32S7.4t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
New Barber Shop

Recently opened, everything clean
and wholesome. Both BARRIERS former.
ly located at Center shop on Bethel ST.
NOW AT 1893 NuuANu STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-23
NOTICE.

All accounts owing the Coyne Furni.
ture Co.. Ltd. must be paid In sixty
days from date. All unpaid accounts
after this date will be placed In the
hands OF an attorney for collection.
CoYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD
3275.f BY A. COYNH.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
ANSS e.
KILLING FEVER TICKS.
Promising Experiments Undertaken by the Aarcul
tural Department
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

To stamp out Texas cattle fever.
This is the hope of the Department Of
Agriculture. The Department has been
working on the problem for some
time, and it has almost been proved
to the satisfaction Of officials that the
tick which causes the fever can be
eradicated from pasture simply by
keeping cattle out Of that pasture. The
tick is not herbivorous insect, and
it will die out If the pasture is kept
free Of cattle. 1t is believed that If
one pasture on farm is always kept
free Of cattle over what might be
termed the life period of the tick, 1t
will furnish perfectly safe pasturage
Tor uninfected animals in case fever
breaks out in the rest of the herd.
OF course, the Department Of Agri.
culture has no right to go into State
and enforce the free pasturage policy
and the matter cannot be, or at least is
not, always dealt with satisfactorily
by State officials. But in cases where
the Department is officially invited to
come into a State and take charge OF
cleaning it up, it is quite ready to dc
so. Tentative arrangements have al
ready been made for this work with
the authorities in some States, and II
is believed that 1t will be quite pos
sible to stamp out the fever and al
low the free interstate transportation
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
CATTLE INFECTED WITH TEXAS FEVER.

annually would be $27, by each head Of
cattle $19, by each hog $12 and by
each sheep 50. The fertilizing value
of all the manure produced would,
therefore, be for horses, $459, 100000;
cattle, $1,159,OO0; hogs, 1854, 100000;
and sheep, $90,000,000, or a total Of
$2,272,OOO,0O0.
These estimates are based on the
values usually assigned to phosphoric
acid, potash and nitrogen in CONNER
cial fertilizers, and are possibly some
what too high from practical stand
point. On the other hand, no account
is here taken of the value Of manure
for improving the mechanical condi.
ton and drainage Of soils which is
almost as important consideration
as its direct fertilizing value. 1t is
generally conceded that at least one
third of the value of manure Is lost by
present wasteful management or q
total loss to the country Of over
$75O,OOO, 900.
Return Full Value to the Soil.
If farmer desires to maintain the
productiveness Of his land, it is es
sential that the amount of potash
phosphoric acid and nitrogen removed
through the selling of meat, milk
grain, hay, fruits, vegetables, etc.
should be restored through an intel
ligent conservation of the barnyard
manure.
It seems to be a hard matter to in
duce the average farmer to abandon
the tims-honored practice Of piline
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

Of cattle, which is now prohibited. The
saving in money and the convenience
to shippers of this arrangement can
easily be understood.
To Introduce Cattle from India.
While this quarantine and extirpa-
ton work is going on, similar expert.
ment on different lines directed to
the same end will soon be under way.
There have been imported to some
of the Texas ranges specimens Of the
Indian sacred cattle, and it has been
found that they were immune to the
Texas fever. Apparently there is an
oil in the skin that is repugnant to the
tick. At any rate they will not har-
Dor the parasite. The half-bloods and
even animals containing but one-six-
teenth part Indian blood have been
found immune, and they make just as
good beef cattle as can be found.
There are very stringent laws
against the importation Of foreign
stock into this country without thor
Ough examination and quarantine;
therefore it is risky to import stock
from so far away as India without
especial provisions for it's examination.
Mr.. A s. Borden of Pierce, Tex, has
Y arranged, however, with the Agricul'
tural Department to make large i'm
portation of the immune Indian cat
tie, and has already left for British
India to pick them out. The Depart
ment of Agriculture will send spe
cial veterinary after him, and the first
shipment Of about 100 head will be
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
A CONVENIENT COVERED BARNARD.

front of which and facing 1t, May sat.
/ was just then acting as engineer
and fireman, and as happened to
look in their direction, to my horror.
saw an immense RATHER, coiled within
a foot or less of Mays back, his body
swaying to and fro, and his angry eyes
shining like sparks Of fire. l was lit
orally paralyzed with terror, for
though but twenty feet away, it seemed
as If the blow would be struck be-
fore could take even the first step.
Motz must have seen the snake at the
same moment, for / heard his voice
clear and sharp above the roar of all
the machinery, MAY, there's rattle
snake that will strike if you move; sit
perfectly still" AS he spoke he
grabbed from beam the bull whip,
which we used for our OK team, and
with the slightest movement of his
powerful wrist snapped it at the rep
tile, as IL striking at a fly. / remem-
Der thought what fool action that
was, why didn't he dash forward and
at least attract it's attention! But I
looked again and the body lay quiv-
ering and twisting, but with a broken
neck.
"Pretty close call, May" he said
cheerily, "but its easy when you know
the trick"
May had been perfectly cool and
obedient till the danger was past, and
then, womanlike, she quietly swooned
away, and for day or two we did oul
own cooking.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
RattIesnake Den.

We were numbering in central Penn
sylvania during the summer of 1870,
our portable steam mill standing in
a piece of woodland, near a small
stream and within a short half mile
of rocky ledge, known as Rattle
snake Den."
During the hot days, rattlers were
constantly met, and Harry" who
drove the daily stage through the "Nar-
rows" had won quite local reputa-
ton from having killed more than a
score since the melting of the SHOWS.
The pretty young wife Of our en-
gineer had charge Of the boarding
house, and after the noon meal was
served, the dishes cleared away and
the house put in order, she was ac-
customed to bring her sewing into the
shade near our Planer, which was the
cleanest and coolest part of the mill,
and sit for an hour or two before COM
mencing the preparation of the sup.
per.
She was sweet, attractive sight
that hot afternoon of which | speak
her beautiful arms and neck rival
ling the wilderness of her simple frock
the only female in our camp of rough
brawny men, but one whom any Of
us would have defended from all harm
; at any risk. .
! Some of the men were rolling III
the logs on the skid, some saving then
into boards, others carrying the boards
to the yard, while my partner, Manue
Motz, was personally tending to the
more skillful work at the planer. II
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23
The Manure Pr.

Where is the wise farmer who would
sell to his neighbor load of his finest
corn or load Of some green crop fol
a dollar bill, Yet there are thousands
Of agriculturists all over the country
who are doing practically this very
thing when they dispose of their barn
yard manure for 81 load. Others
are wasting the most valuable constitu
ents of the manure they save. The
manure produced on the farm is its
most valuable asset.
There are in the United States, in
round numbers, 100000 horses, 81,
100000 cattle, 47,000,00O hogs and As,
100000 sheep. Experiments have
shown that if these animals were kept
in stalls or pens throughout the yeal
and the manure, both liquid and solid
carefully saved, the approximate value
Of the manure produced by each horse
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

into practice the new idea that the
manure should be as carefully pre-
served from unnecessary loss, as
should any other farm product, after
he has for twenty years stored the
farmyard manure under the caves upon
the slope which forms one border of
the running brook.
Experiments made by various Gov.
eminent experiment stations show that
the construction Of sheds or covered
yards for the protection of manure Is
we'll worth while. The manure from
the horse and cattle stables and the
sheep and calf pens should be spread
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

strated that the value of the manure
obtained in cattle feeding represents
largely, If not entirely, the profit Of
feeding. There are sound, scientific
reasons for the high esteem In which
farm manure is held. 1t contains all
the fertilizing elements required by
plants in quickly available forms that
insure plentiful crops and permanent
fertility. 1t supplies nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash, and 1t also rem
ders the stored-up materials of the
soil more available, makes it more fri
able and warmer, and enables 1t to
retain more moisture.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-03-23

yards have obtained unsatisfactory re.
suits, but the Department of Agricul.
ture believes that this Is probably due
to the fact that these structures have
generally been loosely put together,
allowing a free circulation of air,
which has dried out the manure. On
this account barn cellars, so common
in New England, possess decided adj
vantages as receptacles for manure.
The common practice Of allowing
swine to work over" the manure in
these cellars is wise one, since 1t
mixes the manure and keeps it we'll
packed and moist. In fact, il these
cellars are provided with impervious
bottoms to hold the liquid manure,
this system Of storage is probably the
most perfect practiced.
Manure the Best Fertilizer.
Barnyard manure is the most eff
fective means at the disposal of the
average farmer to permanently i'm
prove his soil. No other fertilizer pos
sesses to SO great a degree the power
Of restoring worn out soils to produc
tiveness and giving them lasting fer
tility. 1t provides actual fertilizing
constituents; it improves the physica
properties of the soil, increasing the
amount Of humus, which is generally
deficient in worn soils, lettering it,
texture and increasing its waterfall
sorbing and water-holding power. Elk
periments have shown that the infiu
ence Of manure may be perceptibl'
twenty years after application. 1t di
rectly represents fertility drawn from
the soil and must be returned to |
If productiveness Is to be maintained
In many cases it has been demon