davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-21
GRAND JURY MEETS.

The Territorial Grand Jury was in
session this morning in the Throne
room. 1t will make final report next
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-21

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page 7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, March n.
u, S. S. IroquOis, Niblack for Molo-
kai and Maui ports, at a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
REUNION WILL Be A
SUCCESSFUL
FEATURE
Of the Educational Association
Meeting to be Held in
Fargo Soon.

Reunions of the alumni and former
students of the university and of the
other large educational institutions of
the state will be held at Fargo as an
attendant feature of the North Da-
kota Educational association meeting
to be held there Dec. 26-27-2S. P. s.
Berg, president of the association has
sent word to the heads of the stat.
educational institutions urging them
to promulgate the idea of reunion
among their alumni and former stu
dents who may be engaged in the
teaching profession or are likely to
attend the meeting at Fargo. The
fundamental idea is to make it easier
for those from the same institution of
learning to renew acquaintanceship
w. r. Holgate, who is Junior arts"
student at the university and this
year president of the elementary sec
ton of the N. D. E. A. reports that
enough university alumni have re-
sponded to assure a successful re-
union of those who remember the
university as their alma mater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Use Grader.

A road grader drawn by four horses
has been in use recently to clear the
railroad track leading out to the uni
versity. Several men are kept shovel
ing daily to clear the walks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
EARLY LITTERs.

While early pigs are desirable they
are not so easy to get 1t requires
more than warm quarters to success
fully raise winter or early spring pigs.
It requires sunlight, pure air, exercise
and variety of feed to keep pigs
healthy and thrifty. These are not SO
easy to provide in cold weather. With
out these no matter how we'll pig
starts out it will soon get to be runt
and stunted early pig is not nearly
as desirable an animal as a thrifty,
later one.
There is something about mother
earth that means more to a pig farm
than any other animal raised on the
farm. A calf can be kept healthy and
thrifty shut up in stall for six
months. A pig cannot, 1t must have
an opportunity to move about on the
ground. I am now speaking about the
improved breeds of pigs of the laro
type. The bacon breeds will take
more exercise when shut up and will
consequently stand confinement bet
ter.
On general principles 1t is safer
not to have the pigs narrowed until
the snow is gone SO that they can get
out at once and run about. By this
method you eliminate ninety per cent
of the danger Of disease and unthrift.
Where yer yearly pigs are decided
upon old or mature brood sows are
very necessary and much more than
the ordinary space that is usually
given to a SOW must be provided. 1t
should be on the south side of the
building as we'll so the little fellows
can get the sunlight. Their beds
have to be often changed and the
mother fed more carefully and spar
ingly than where both mother and
litter have free range. If little door
Is provided where the little fellows
can slip out and run about even If
things are not as desirable outside as
could be wished it will help the pigs
amazingly.
In conclusion let me add that ex-
perience has taught me that this is
quite feasible where man only
keeps few brood sows and has plenty
Of room and time to spend with them.
On the other hand where more sows
are kept and less space can be spared
to each individual SOW, and ones time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

A recommendation committee has
recently been organized among the
faculty of the university. Its objects
are to find positions for university
students and graduates. The commit
tee consists of Prof. Joseph Kennedy,
chairman; DR.. Geo. 8. Thomas, Prof.
Tinglestad, Prof. Brannon and Prof.
SQuires
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
INCUBATOR INSTRUCTIONS.

The temperature of laying hens
body is SO degrees, writes a cores
pondent. The temperature of a sitting
hens body is 1O3 to 105, and I have
known them to register LOG. A sit-)
ting hen has fever of from five to
seven degrees. 1t is this fever that
makes them want to sit. This fever
stays with them to a greater or less
degree until the chicks are weaned
or her sitting notions have been broll-
en- .up. Little chicks discover the low
err temperature days before the hen
quits them and become uneasy. This
can be verified by any experienced
poultry raiser.
In operating incubators the tend
ency is toward warming the eggs up
too fast. 1t should take two days in
stead of two hours. The rule when
operating incubators is to run the
heat up to 105 in the empty machine,
set the regulator and "let her go gal
lagher." The cool eggs run the tenn
perature down, they also hold the
damper down and the heat Of the tank
gets greater and greater. It would
be foolish to surmise that the hen gets
hotter and hotter.
My convictions, dawn from expe1.
fence are that 102 for the first week,
103 for the second week and 104 for
the third week are correct tempera-
lures, and II occasionally the heat gets
little too high then 1t is the proper
time to turn the air on the eggs. A
little too high would mean los degrees
which sometimes occurs with the very
best regulators.
The sitting hen turns and airs the
eggs more than we credit her for. We
draw our conclusions too much from
casual notice. When we enter the
room where she sits, she settles down
on the eggs and gets mad. The en-
trance Of cat or dog has the same
effect. Any unusual noise will cause
her to settle down and to stay that
way as long as she is uneasy but when
everything is safe she Is an entirely
different hen. She Is continually
working with the eggs, has a number
VI AAOCkOA6 W uOVCS OIL anu SuIn
them.
She turns them With her beak, with
her feet and hooks, and very often she
settles down on thin and shakes her
whole body. She not only does thu.
during the day but through the night.
To verify all this all you need to do
is to mark the eggs late in the even
ing and look at the marks early in
the morning. The hen not only
goes through all these motions mem
toned but she settles down with her
head in different directions her whole
aim seems to be to keep the eggs
warm and moving.
Reader, no matter the kind Of incu-
bator, the mere turning the eggs half
over once each day would be MINI
icry of the hen. The sooner the old
superstitions about eggs are put in
the background and we get right down
to apeing the hen in dealing with the
artificial method the sooner incubators
will be used on every farm and by ev-
cry poultry raiser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
FASHIONABLE PARAGRAPHS

New York, Dec. 15.-She who hiss
Inherited a small China crepe scarf
either in black or white should take
it out rejoicing. For the woman who
has no such heirloom there are plen-
ty of copies displayed in the shops
These scarfs are really tiny shawls
and have an embroidered border and
a deep fringe.
Occasionally scarf is seen of lace.
Sometimes the lace is all of one kind
Sometimes two kinds are combined
a light with heavy so that one sets
off the other. Whatever the material,
crepe, chiffon, gauze or net, the effect
Is diaphanous and becoming.
Among all the white scarfs are
those of crepe de chine dotted in
white. These scarfs are finished with
hem-stitched ends.
Hand painted empire scarfs are
also much liked. These come in the
regulation size are of white crepe de
chine with floral design for bord-
er and very tiniest fringe imaginable
as a finish.
For the woman who, by reason of
the amplitude of her waist line, must
cling to the black belts, yet has
yearning after novelties there is one
in black taffeta about three inches
wide. Two strips Of narrow black
velevt ribbon are appliqued upon the
taffeta. leaving space in the middle
and upon each side.
The combination of brown and
black colorings in furs promises to
become second choice following the
liking for black furs. An effective ar
rangement of these colorings is in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
NEW YORK PREPARES FOR XMA 81

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
New York, Dec. 15.-The Christmas
tree has made its annual appearance
in Washington Market. Expecting to
reap a rich harvest this season, the
vendors have begun to ship their stock
to the city few days earlier than u.s.
ual. The air in the vicinity of the
market is already filled with a strong
aromatic odor of fir and pine, and be-
fore the close of the week the trees
will be piled up in such big stacks
that 1t will not be difficult for the
passerby to imagine himself in for
est.
The Christmas tree trade in New
York is large business. Each year
1t requires many hundreds of carloads
Of trees to supply the city and its
suburbs. One dealer estimated today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

that a million christmas trees are
brought into New York in the two
weeks before Christmas, some of them
however, going to New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
OF late years the price of the choice
trees has been steadily mounting a
little higher each year. The trees in
Maine and Canada are becoming
scarcer each year and 1t requires
more labor to market the trees than in
former years. All the available trees
along the railroads have been cut and
now the dealers are compelled to haul
the trees from twenty to twenty-five
miles before they can ship them on
cars. Labor is higher than ever be-
fore and the land owners are seeking
profit, which some years ago was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Notes from the University

library. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the law
school. Mr.. Koch is an entertainer
of rare ability and he is always as
surred of an audience whenever he
appears. The Prairie State quartette
which furnished music between the
acts deserves favorable mention.
The Philomathian society held a
meeting this week to choose a debat-
ing team to meet tie Ad Altiora So
ciety on the question: Resolved that
the United States should annex Cuba,
provided the Cubans are willing" The
AID Altiora have chosen the affirma-
tive side of the question. The Ad AL
tiora team is composed of c. o. Lee,
Theo. Torgeson and Onion Herigstal;
the Philomatlian of L. P. Munson, H.
N. Lee and ]. G Pfeffer The debate
will take place in January.
Moot court has begun in earnest.
Attorney J. H. Bosard is Judge and
is very enthusiastic one. ]. P. Mar
quette of the senior class is states
attorney; E. w. Burke is clerk of
court, Ingvold Knutson is sheriff ana
shouts Hear ye," etc., as though he
was the real thing. There are num-
Der of cases on the calendar and the
authorities on mooted questions of
law will be exhausted before the moot
court closes it's calendar.
Dean Bruce was in Fargo a few
days last week to attend a meeting of
the board of bar examiners of which
he is a member.
President Merrifield visited the law
school Tuesday morning and address,
ed the students.
j. A. Lemery has been honored by
Governor Sarles with a commission
OF notorious publicus. Our law stu
dents are in great demand for our
public offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Grand Forks Transit Company,

The past week has been rather
strenuous one for the Grand Forks
Transit company. The big snow pillow
which was ordered from the ]. B.
Brill company, st. Louis, early last
spring and for which the transit COM
pany holds contract for delivery on
or before the first of November, has
not yet been received and it is impos-
sible to get any assurance as to when
1t will be shipped. To further en-
barrass the transit company, the new
car purchased last year burned out a
field coil the first of the week and
an entire new motor has had to be
ordered from Pittsburg, Pa. The pres
ent irregularity in the street car
schedule is in part being made up
for by the employment of buses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

corporated in brown broadcloth
frock trimmed with bands of fine
graded Persian lamb. Coat and skirt
are trimmed with these bands, and
the dainty little toque made of the
lamb to be worn with the frock is
adorned with big yellow rose placed
at the left side and Nesting between
two sable heads, from which depend
two handsome sable tails.
Another hat made with brown
sable crown, is designed with a wide
curling brim of lace mounted upon a
mousseline-covered wire frame. The
touch OF black occurs in the two big
velvet roses, the only trimming used
on the crown OF the hat, and clus-
ter of stiff black wings, placed under
the brim, and attached to the sides q,
a rather high bandeau made of brown
velvet.
SILK and wool waistings come in
very pretty designs. There is one in
tiny corded stripes, and over all this
are sprinkled Pompadour flowers.
Another wasting of silk and wool has
clustered black stripes (very narrow
ON white ground, with tiny green
vine and pink buds running in be-
tween each cluster OF the black.
Among the darker waistings are
shown some very pretty invisible
plaids in green or navy blue. These
look we'll worn with a plain skirt of
the same color as the prevailing hue
in the waist.
Velvets are not only employed as
entire garments but lavishly used for
all sorts Of trimming and garnitures
combines with the richest laces hand
work, passementarie and various me.
tallic effects.
Velvets for millinery purposes has
never been more fashionable, and
nothing is smarter than an entire vel
vet hat combined with silk cloth or
lace. Black velvet hats, with plumes,
white for example and the new CAL
phonse" rose, are especially artistic.
The all-black hat, with sweeping bird
Of paradise as the only garniture, is
the newest Paris tip. All soft even
ing tints in velvet hats are shown
overlaid with grapes, natural hued,
gold and silver, besides an assort-
ment of roses resembling a rose gar
den.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

unthought of, as they were glad to
have their lands cleared without ex-
pense, the farmers generally giving
the trees for the cutting.
Almost as important as the trade
in trees is the business of supplying
greens to the metropolitan market. OF
late years this has increased to great
er extent than has the Christmas tree
trade. Mistletoe is reported to be
scarce this year and will be the aris-
tocrat in price. The smallest sprays
to be bought at the street booths viii.
probably bring twenty-five cents
Holly promises to be abundant, full of
berries and not expensive. Laurel
and pine wreaths also will be extern
sively used for church and hotel dec
grafton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15

The people Of Bowman and Het-
finger counties. which are unorganized,
are clamoring for public schools. These
counties will probably be organized at
the coming session of the legislature
so that the people there may be able to
have school facilities-a thing impos-
sible without organization.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Coal Situation.

The coal situation at the university
is rather embarrassing. Only a two
weeks supply remains. Strenuous
correspondence fails to locate the
whereabouts of five cars of coal
shipped some weeks ago from Du-
luth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Home and Farm

is pretty we'll employed and they only
get ordinary care, better have them
come not earlier than April Is in the
Northwest where the snow is liable to
last until into April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
Law Notes.

Frederick H. Koch gave a reading
OF Goldsmith's comedy "She Stops
to Conquer" to large and apprecia-
tive audience on Wednesday evening
in the lecture room of the public
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-15
New ORGANIZATION.

There is a movement on among the
science and mathematics teachers of
the state to form an organization for
purposes of mutual help.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
We Regret Their Leaving.


On the first of September the tam
lily of Mr.. Jesse Floore will move to
Meridian, where Mr.. Floore will
hereafter be found at the mercantile
establishment of Marks, Rothenberg
& Co.
Our people are unanimous in ex-
pressing regret at the loss of this
family from among us. During the
years that they have made their
home in Scooba, their circle of
friends has widened and broadened
until it takes in. probably, every
man, woman and child in the town.
They will be missed, the ladies more
particularly, in every movement for
the moral w~ell-bein2 and advance
ment of the town, and wherever
they go a host of Scoobans will ever
learn with pleasure of their happi-
ness and material prosperity.
That the future may hold naught
but good for them, is. the earnest
wish of the publishers of the KEM-
PER HERALD.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

To the Charter of Incorporation of
the Bank of Kemper.
The Charter of the Bank of KEN
per, domiciled at Scooba, Kemper
County, State of Mississippi, is here
by amended so as to authorize said
corporation to increase its capital
stock at the pleasure of the stock
holders from $50, 100, the amount
of the authorized capital stock spec
flied in the original Charter, to $40,-
OOO.0O, or less; and said corporation
is also hereby authorized and en-
powered, either with or without an
increase of it's capital stock, to es-
tablish, equip, maintain and con
duct as a branch bank of the Bank
of Kemper, % bank to be known as
the Bank of DeKalb, in the Town OF
DeKalb, State of Mississippi, and
under the name of said Bank of De-
Kalb and at the said Town of De-
Kalb, to do in all respects a general
banking business, as a branch of the
banking business now being con-
Quoted by said Bank of kemper, at
| Scooba, Mississippi.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

The members of the Macon Base
ball Club stermed the citadel Of the
I Scooba team last week. and found
the fortress too strong for them.
On Thursday evening u game was
played which resulted in avseofe OF
8 to 4 in favor of Scooba; on Friday
the game again went against Macon
by a score of 5 to 4.
Both games were we'll worth wit
Messing. At the time that Scooba
went to the bat in the ninth inning
of Fridays game, the cor was 4 to
4. Fortune smiled on the local team
and three runs were made, only one
of which, however, was counted.
The Macon team are Il gentleman
ly set of young fellows, who took
their defeat good-naturedly and
whom it was a pleasure to entertain.
They viii always be welcome visi-
tors to our town, and we can assure
them that our boys will always give
them ''the best they have in the
box"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
WahaIak Waftings.

We have just been treated to a
very acceptable season, and falling
on the dropping late corn, cotton.
potatoes, peas and turnips, we have
been ineffably blessed.
The''Tribes of Romany" have just
taken their departure. This historic
and gregarious and isolated race OF
people, who are the warp and wool
of other years, are invariably per-
soma grata. They are child purloin-
ers, and, if We accredit Walter Scott,
Washington Irving and other emil
nent writer's, thew pose in romance,
song and history rs petty p%ilferers.
They have the a and flesh marks
of a people peculiarly predestined
and set apart. From the spot OF
earth they sprang "deponent saith
not" They are invariably accom-
panied by a drove of horses, a howl
ing lot of CANNES, women and the
sine qua o of a well rounded COM
munity-a bevy of streng-lunged
children. They trade and cheat,
and cheat and trade.
Since my last budget we have
missed n from our fold: Miss Lau-
IA Page Way, who has gone TO Court
land to take up her abode with MIR.
and Mrs. Mars. She has grown into
our affections in a manner to make
the severance of ties very trying.
| Of the old lines of the Old Domin-
IONS best blood, intelligent, refined
and sublimated in character, she Is
difficult to be replaced; but we trust
that the place that knew her once
will know her again. She has laid
ND treasures in Heaven by an unre-
hitting and arduous work of minis
trations to her invalid departed and
acting as a mentor for the children
surrounding her. No church festi-
val promised a joyous fruition only
under her auspices. "Of such is the
| Kingdom of Heaven" In days of
wore her life would be crowned with
the aureo g of true Christian mar
tyrdom.
DR.. Perritt and wife spent Sunday,
August 18th, with ]. f. Maury's
family.
Presiding Elder Sullivan delivered
an eloquent serlnon to our people on
last Sabbath.
Revs. Hal jenkins and ]. G. john
son are conducting a ~protracted
meeting at this place.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. from Hat
tiesburg, spentYlast week with her
sister. YRS. A. C.. Adams. She was
accompanied by her children,
Jas. w. Jenkins and family visited
the family of his wife's father in
Shuqualak last Sunday.
Mr.. G. Bounds sister, Miss Jessie,
spent one week with her brother
and his wife in Wahalak. She re-
sides at MOSCOW, this county.
Misses jamie Stennis and Farrar
Persons spent a few days as guests
of Mrs. A. G. Adams.
Hal Harper has been on the sick
list the past few days.
G. Bounds and wife visited the
latter's family in Philadelphia, Ne
shoba County, recently.
Mrs. Lpvedie Netherlv. of Scooba,
spent Sunday and over night as the
guest Of Misses Ailene and Renie
Maurv, EscULAPIAs.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30

There is nothing go pleasant as that
bright, cheerful, at peace with The
world feeling when you sit down to you,
breakfast. There is nothing 50 condu
cive TO good work AMI good results. The
healthy man with a healthy mind and
body is a better fellow, a better work
man, q better citizen than the man OF
woman who is handicapped by some
disability, however slight. A slight dis
order OF the stomach will disarrange
your body. your thoughts and your dis
position. Get away from the morbid
ness and the blues. Keep your stomach
in tune, and both your brain and body
will respond Little indiscretions OF
~,vereating can be easily corrected and
ION will be surprised to see how much
better man you are. Try 8 little Kodol
for Dyspepsia after your meals. Sold
by Oliver Eastland, druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
The First Bale.

Scooba's first bale of this years
cotton was brought in last Thursday
by Mr.. H. l.. Mcconnell, who lives
with his father on the Avery place.
THE bale weighed $40 pounds, and
was bought by MI. Joe Cramer, at
8 cents. The producer also received
a barrel of flour, offered by Mr.. Cra-
mel as a premium.
Bales of new cotton We're brought
in Friday by Mr.. Robert Aust, OF
Evansville. and Charles Rencher,
the latter an Alabama darkey.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-30
GaIyeston,s Sest Wall

makes life as safe in that city as on the
higher uplands. f. w. Goodloe, who
resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Fey
needs no sea wall for salty, He writer
az have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption the past five years and
it keeps me we'll and safe. Before that
time / had a cough which for years had
been growing worse. Now IFS gone"
Cnres chronic CoughP, LaGrfppe. Group
Whooping Cough and prevents Pneu
monia. Present to take. Every bottle
guaranteed st o. Eattand's drug store,
Price soc and SLIGO. Trial bottle Tree.