davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
IL VOTES AND PoPu- ."
~ lARITY WILL WIN THE ~
E BULLETINS REQ -
~ TOURING CAR. THE -
~ DAY TO BEGIN TO -
~ VOTE is TODAY. I'll

Auto hacks at StOckyaTdS StaDle5.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa.
cific on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
Oahu Lodge, No l. K. OF p. will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in X. Of
z. Hall, King street e
Wallack's Indian Salve is a local
remedy guaranteed by its maker TO be
sure cure for many ailments.
Bishop Hamilton will deliver his
lecture: Mischief in Mexico" at Odd
Fellows Hall next Tuesday evening.
George Opulauoho. Portuguese who
was arrested for fighting with Frank
Enos was fined $40 anu SO costs today.
Hall & Son just received a carload
Of "Energine." the new fuel for auto
mobile engines, etc. Read their al on
page for particulars.
You will have to look long and far
to find a totally undressing Bulle.
tin want adj, or one that will not, In
some manner, repaying the reader.
Alex Nylung, VINO became mixed
up in fight with fellow worker on
the dredger. was sentenced In the PO-
lice Court to ten days imprisonment
this morning.
X. Iwahara, who was recently ar
rested for carrying about with him a
number Of indecent pictures, was fined
s25 in the Police Court this morning.
and 81 for costs Of trial.
Rev. G. d. Edwards last evening ad.
dressed the Thursday Club at the Y.
NJ c. A. on christianity and its
Force in Character Building, He Is
pastor of the Christian Church
Cheong Hoo and All Moon. who were
arrested for being connected with
gambling. were discharged by the Po-
lice Court today. The evidence was
not sufficient TO justify conviction.
The great sale OF shoes at Manufac.
turers Shoe Co., still continues. over
$50 pairs of misses. children's and
Infants shoes are on sale at one
fourth. one-third and one-half the reg
ular prices.
Thousands last evening watched the
total eclipse of the moon. The phe-
nomenon was clearly observable, for
the night was beautifully clear until
almost IL o'clock, when clouds began
to obscure the sight.
The Kaimuki Waialae and PalolO
Improvement Club held rousing meet
ing at noon today and between twenty
| Ave and thirty members subscribed 10
petition calling for more Rapid TRAY
sit cars on the Kaimuki line.
The chronological Society last eve
ming held a meeting at the offices OF
the Bureau OF Agriculture and Fores
| try on King street. Professor Perkins
related incidents OF bug.hunting on
| Tantalus and Professor Kotinsky show
ed some fine specimens of moths.
Bishop Libert OF the Catholic Mis-
sion gave a luau yesterday at St Au
gustlne's Chapel grounds In honor Of
la number of Catholic strangers In th'
city. The Catholic Mission is doing |
great deal to assist the Hawaiian Pro
motion Committee in entertaining
strangers here.
VIM. Crawford testified as a che q
expert In the Chew Hing gambling cas-
before Judge De Bolt this forenoon
The prosecution wanted an expert AM
the Court suggested Crawford, statinl
at the same time that while It did no
like to have court officers used in thi
capacity Crawford was the only on
present who could be called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned. having been duly
appointed Administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate OF Kekealani
Ohule, late of Honolulu, Island of GA.
hu. deceased. hereby gives notice TO
all creditors of said estate to present
their claims, duly authenticated. with
proper vouchers, II any exist, even II
the claim is secured by mortgage on
real estate. to him at his office in the
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, within
Cix months OF the date hereof, other.
wise they will be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu January 18th, 1906.
s. X. KAMAIOPILI.
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the Estate of Ke-
kealani Ohule. deceased.
3279--Jan. IL, 10, 20; Feb. 2, Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-09
READY FOR TRANSFER OF POWER
(contlnued from PAGE T.,

mains in Hawaii. II he should decide
10 take trip abroad or to the main
land, he might have to apply to the
Secretary OF the Interior for leave of
absence. II is thought by some that
even the letter from Carter to the Sec.
rotary asking him to take charge. is
unnecessary, and that the physicians
statement that the Governor was dis.
abled, would be sufficient to empower
Jack to act as Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-09

Sales--Bet Boards: 20 Eva, s23.75;
20 Eva, s23.75; 50 Kihei, 50; 20 Plo-
neer, sl27.5O; 1875 Honokaa, sli.50; 10
Haw. Sug. Co., $50. $3.50, $1,000 Nc.
Bryde Is, 500; $1,000 olaa 6s, sos.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.36 cents,
or 1920 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-09
VALENTINES,

We have Just received our fine line
OF Valentines for Feb. IL. 1906. Re-
member the place.
WALL. NICHOLS CO.. LTD.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Reduces Cost of Fertilizers.

AS a green manurial crop cowpeas
grow rapidly and serve such purpose
well. The crop will grow on soils that
will not produce corn or other grain,
NJ will also flourish well on corn
ground. Sometimes the nodules will
be found on young plants, but not as a
rule, the matured plants, however,
showing them abundantly. Plow deep
and harrow the soil fine. By using
eowpeas for restoring fertility the cost
OF nitrogen in fertilizers may be elm
mated. and, as nitrogen is the most ex-
pensive Of fertilizing substances, there
can be a great saving by using the cow
pea. Planting may begin at any time
after the ground becomes warm, the
best time to commence seeding being
when the apple trees begin to bloom.
The curing of cowpea hay requires
Judgment. The vines should be nearly
matured when harvested. Long EXPOS
ure causes the leaflets (the most nutri-
tious portions) to drop, hence the hay
should be cured in its own shade, if
possible; that is, with as little exposure
as practicable of the aass of the hay.
One method is to NOW Immediately af-
ter the morning dew is off, leaving the
vines undisturbed for eight hours, i'm
mediately raking, hauling and storing
the partly cured hay in tight house,
packing three feet deep, covering with
other dry hay and closing the house,
but such method may terminate too
much heat. 1t is tie practice with
some to cut and cure in windows, not
allowing the hay to become too dry to
shake off the leaves, and this IS
claimed to be as good as any other
method. Curing must be lone in fair
weather, and the hay must be carefully
observed during curing, as everything
depends upon close attention to details.
Many methods have been suggested,
but the farmer must use Judgment,
taking advantage OF opportunities and
the weather.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Living.

Living to escape trouble is a poor
kind of existence. The smaller animals
in the forests and mountains have to
give a large share of their attention to
avoiding catastrophe, but man was
made for another kind of life. How
are you?" a man called out to his
friend in passing. 81 can't complain, !"
was the ready answer. Poor fellow!
The best that he could say was that he
was successfully lodging disaster for
the moment! The present moment
ought to make the highest point of joy
u accomplishment u lives have vet
known. God means that it should.
We have more to be thankful for to-
day than ever before since we or the
world came into being. Even our IN
conscious habits of speech will indicate
this if we are living abundantly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
In All Parts of the State.


Pitman public school has been closed
on account of diphtheria.
Luther T. Hollenbeck has been ap
pointed postmaster at Plainsboro.
4 number of properties in Pitmar
Grove are advertised for sale for back
taxes.
Woodstown's appropriation for schoo
purposes has been increased from $4,000
to $4,000.
Burglars looted a postofice in Nutley
of $1,000.
Gloucester shad fishermen say cold
weather has delayed the run for two
weeks to ome
Work has been begun on the electric
power house at Millville for the West
Jersey Railroad.
Mullica Hill residents will soon be
called on to vote an appropriation fol
additional school room.
Very few ice houses in South Jersey
are filled. but dealers have arranged
for a supply from outside, and they
say there will be 10 advance in prices.
The postoffices at Aldine and Shirley
will be discontinued because of the es-
adjustment of rural mail routes.
The new gas company's plant at
Glassboro will also supply Clayton,
Pitman Grove, Wenonah and Williams
town.
The New Jersey House has passed
the bill permitting trolley companies
to carry freight, provided they obtain
municipal consent.
One of the large canning firms which
has contracted with farmers near
Woodstown for tomatoes the coming
fall will distribute seed of 4 certain
eLriafr ii desires raised
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Talk With a Pig Raiser.

"How old are these pigs, Mr.. Farm
err"
six months with the first of April,
and if you will notice, they are ready
for the butcher at any time. They will
dress well and make the finest quality
of meat, just such as now l. SO largely
In demand"
Yes, I see, and how dc you manage
to keep them growing and fattening
at such a rate al the slime time, Mr..
Farmer"
Not much trouble a. out that, if you
have a breed of pigs that are quiet,
healthy and hearty, and that will grow
and take on fat at the same time, pro-
vided they are properly cared for.
The MI is separated On the farm,
and therefore of the best quality as
the main feed of the pigs. After the
first two or three months some kind
of grain feed is given along with the
milk, a little at first a-d gradually in
creasirg as they get older and can
make use of it. The last month or two
they should De fed ell they -.Till eat
up clean, but care should be exercised
In not overlooking, as this will produce
bad results.
These pigs you see here are very
hearty, and have always kept in a
thriving condition. They should not be
crowded, but have sufficient room at
the trough, so that each may get his
SHARE"
How long do you keep Stockings
before disposing of them!" pursued the
visitor much interested.
Usually from six to eigk.. months,
according as we have feed that is
milk-as it is desirable to get them
out of the way for another lot. You see
this pen here? There is a brood ready
to be taken from the mother and put
through the same process that has been
here described. AS yo,. will see it
does not require a year and a half %
grow up and fatten a hog as was the
case long ago, but like most other
things now, dispatch and the saving of
time is something that has to be CON
sidered."
Then you raise and fatten two
broods of pigs in a year l conclude?"
Just so. That large brood SOW at
tends to her part of the business right
along, anc we follow u doing the best
we IAN to make it profitable. In doing
this we find that it is a most useful
adjunct to dairy farming, adding con-
siderable to The receipts. as well as
helping materially in keeping the soil
in a good state of :ertility."
"Just so, | see. Thanks for the in
formation you have given NEE. II.
Towle, in the American Cultivator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Gods Care.

People talk about special provi-
dences. I believe in providences, but
nc: in the specially. 1 do not believe
that God let's the thread of my affairs
60 for six days, and Oh the seventh
evening takes it up for a moment. The
~so-called special p%rovidenceS are no
exception to the rule-they are common
TO all men at all moments. But it is a
fact that Gods care is more evident in
some instances of it than in others, to
the dim and often bewildered vision OF
humanity. Upon such instances men
seize and call them providenees. 1t is
well that they can, but it would be
gloriously better if they could believe
that the whole matter is Il grand
providence.-George Macdonald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
x AGRICULTURAL. =
aSsEA0SKAAAeNNHEAaSN


Inc dispose. of dead Logs that have
died from some contagious disease is a
matter of very great Importance. for it
means a good deal not only to the
oWner but also to the community in
which he lives. In giving advice as to
the disposal of such an animal Kim.
balls Dairy Farmer says:
II one o. the farmers hogs dies he
should dispose of the body in such a
way that no ,rouble will come from it.
while many men woulI not harm their
neighbors if they knew it, they will
often drag the body of a dead hog into
some gully or out CT the way place
and leave it to decay. The place looks
to them remote and they do not think
OF the harm that may come.
In case the hog del of some conta-
giouS disease the germs of the disease
are at first, of course, very numerous
in the body. They are easily trans.
ferred from the body 20 anything that
comes in contact with it. In this way
dogs and wild animals, such as YER
min and snakes. come in contact with
lne DOC! ana tnen carry the germs to
neighboring farms. One can really see
how dangerous this is to the commu-
nifty.
The practice Of burying diseased ami
mails is generally resorted to and is 4
very gooo method, although there is
still some danger, especially if the body
is not put down deep enough. But
1t is Oest to always burn the body,
thus eliminating nearly all possible
chances of further danger. If carried
on thoroughly and properly very little
If any bad results can come from il.
There really should be certain require
ments or State laws applying to the
treatment of dead bodies of diseased
animals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30

The discipline which we choose for
ourselves does not destroy our self-love
like that which God assigns us Himself
each day. Ali we have to do is to give
ourselves up to God day by day, with
out looking further, He carries US in
His arms as a loving mother carries
her child. In every need let us look
with love and trust to u heavenly
Father.-Francois de la Mothe Fenelon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Farmers Fate on the Road.

farmer, vas OH his way home from
New Egypt when he was stricken with
apopleSy and fell face down in the
road. Mud and snow filled his mouth
and nostrils and he slowly suffocated
to death. The body was found soon
afterward and futile efforts were made
to revive him. He was a son of Henry
Lewis, one of the best known farmers
of that section.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
County wals on Slot Machines.

Acting under instructions from Pros
ccutor Atkinson. State Detective Par
ker seized a number of slot machines
that have been in operation in Mount
Holly and other nearby towns for a
long time. A warrant has been issued
for the arrest of the owner of the ma
chimes. but thus far he has succeeded
in eluding the officers. The county Of
ficials are determined to stop this sort
of gambling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY. MARCH 30, 1906.
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Brave Nurse Girl Can Go Armed.

Brave Nurse Girl Can Go Armed.
Miss Mary Bergen. head night nurse
at Mercer Hospital, Trenton. was
granted permission by Police Justice
Harris to carry a revolver. She is one
of the few women in Trenton who has
this permission. A few nights ago
Miss Bergen, alarmed by a noise in
the shrubbery surrounding the hospital
building. bravely went out in her night
robe and found a man acting suspic-
iously about the building. The nurse
grabbed and held him until the police
arrived. The hospital is a lonely place,
and the revolver was given Miss Ber-
gen for her own protection in case of
need.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Chicago Has G $4,000 Homeless Men.

The Chicago Bureau of Charities in
its publication, Cooperation, is author
ity for the statement that no less than
10000 men in Chicago are without
homes. The statistics were compiled
by John w. Uteesch, chief inspector of
the Illinois State Board of Health
who made a thorough canvass of the
various lodging houses of that city.
All these individuals without firesides
of their own are said to find shelter in
the 1872 lodging houses and cheap no.
tells scattered throughout the city,
Only a few of these refugees are con.
Quoted by ph~ilanthropic organizations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Died Irving 10 Extingnish Fire.

John Peterson, seventy-two years old,
living at No. 629 Devon street, Airing,
ton, was burned to death in his house,
which caught fire from IN old stove
OH the second, floor. The building was
completely Quilted. In an effort to put
the fire out he was suffocated by the
smoke and was not able to reach the
stairs. He leaves a wife, son and
daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Prison For Real Estate Man,

Parker B. hGrke, a-real estate dealer,
was sentenced at Woodbury. to two
years in State Prison by Judge Jessup
for fosging a ieceiptsfrom the late Ger
rard Wood for $1,000. The jury recon-
mended mercy, but the Court said he
felt 1t his duty to enforce the law.
Burke looked a physical and mental
wreck as he sat in the Court room
beside his SOL, who has been constantly
with him throughout the trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
From Dead Father to Dying Son

Blood poisoning resulting from an m
jury to his finger, followed by a COM
plication of other diseases, caused the
death of L. D. Burroughs, a foundry
man of Burlington, at Burlington Coun-
~ Hospital, Mt. Holly. Burroughs
father died the week before and mem
bers of the family We're summoned
from the funeral % the death-bed of
the son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Lightning Crinnles L.ife-Sayer

saving station at Townsend's Inlet,
was taken to his home at Dennisville in
a critical condition as a result of being
struck by lightning while on his beat
on the beach. The bolt knocked him
unconscious, and the rising of the tide
aroused him. He dragged himself to
the station, where he lapsed into UNI
consciousness again. He has been in
bad shape ever since.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Life.Convict Dead in Prison.

Henry Jones, colored, who was sen.
fenced to hang for the killing of his
cell-mate. Elmer Durant, in the Tren-
ton State Prison, and whose sentence
was afterward committed to life i'm
prisonment, died a few days ago i'll
the prison hospital, a victim of tuber.
culoSiS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
If You would Know God.

Jesus is as much needed by human
ity to-day as when He lived on the
EARTH" writes Bishop John H. Vincent.
Men now crave light, wisdom, love.
consolation, healing. pardon. peace and
power. This craving can be satisfied
in only one way, by the revelation OF
good to the soul The fullest revelation
is made In Jesus Christ. He is the
voice of God to men. He is the face
of God. Through Him is the glory OF
God revealed. Therefore to-day, as in
the long ago yesterday of history, men
who would know the Father must ind
Jesus and come unto Him"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Awoke TO Face Burglars Pistol.

Frank Matthias, a Bound Brook
butcher, awoke early in the morning
to find a revolver pointed at his face
and q BURGLAR at the other end of the
gun. The thief warned him to keep
still, or have a bullet sent into his
brain. The startled butcher obeyed
and did not bulge until the thief had
fed with 5000, which lie found in the
bedroom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
How to Attain Perfection.

God is on my side. He makes Him
self responsible for my being. If L
will only trust myself to Him with the
cordial return of trsutful love, then all
that He has ever brethed into my heart
of human possibility He win realize
and bring into perfection. = Charles
Gore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30

Christian men and Nomen, do you go
through the world with your lips closed
about Him who You say is your one
true love, with lips locked concerning
Him whom You regard with your deep
est and strongest affection. -Maclaren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Hiccoughs Kill After Five DAYS

After suffering five days. a. Atwood
Grant died of hiccoughs at his home
on Broad street, Riverton. Six weeks
ago Mr.. Grant was taken i'll with grip.
which was followed by other compii.
cations, the last of which was the bic.
coughs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30

1t was announced from the general
offices of the jamestown Exposition
Company that a tower exceeding in al
titude the celebrated Eiffel tower at
Paris will be erected on the Exposition
grounds. The tower will carry upward
of 10000 incandescent lights and be
seer for miles at sea at night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Coughing Child Saves Family.

The coughing of a child aroused
Stewart Irons at his home in Toms
River and he found the house on fire
He carried the little M out in blankets
and rescued the other members of the
family. The house was saved by good
work of the neighbors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
CIiffside Elects Woman.

Mrs. Albert E.. Wicks. OF Cliffside
borough, is the first woman ever elect.
ed a member of the Bergen County
School Board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30

By the verdict of a Brooklyn jury.
a dash left out Of a Geographic mes
SAG viii cost The telegraph company
$1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-03-30
Baths For Jewish Women

The City Council of Leeds, England.
erected baths especially for Jewish
women. They are said to be the first
of their kind built by an English mu'
nicipality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-The wheat market
was firm today, because of small receipts
in the northwest. At the close wheat for
Nav delivery was up 1t0ssc. Corn was
asI1kc higher. Oats showed a gain of Is
ale Provisions were unchanged to 215c
higher
Reeeipts of wheat today at Minneapolis
and Duluth were only 443 cars, compared
with $50 cars on the corresponding day
last year The small movement was said
to be due to the scarcity of cars, all
available rolling stock being used by the
railroads for the transportation of fuel
to localities which are suffering because
of a lack of coal. These small arrivals
were the main factors in sustaining
prices at a level slightly above that of
Yesterday Commission houses. pit trad
ers and shorts were moderate bidders, but
offerings were comparatively light. A
good demand for cash wheat at Minneap-
oils and Kansas City strengthened OPP
tions in the local market, while a slight
decline at Liverpool had little effect The
market closed firm. May opened I'M
changed to a shade lower at 7S1sG57Sl4c to
7S1kc sold between TS1sc and 7S5sG7S$4c,
and closed at 7Si2f7S5sc.
The feature of the corn market was ac-
tive bidding for December because shorts
who were alarmed by TumOrs of a posi-
bic corner The December delivery adj
vanced lc per bushel and this impaired
strength to the more distant deliveries
The market closed strong. May opened
unchanged to a shade higher at 1880 to