davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

Judge De Bolt says Crawford is all
right as an Interpreter in Court, but Of
doubtful value to the Grand Jury on
account Of previous connection with
gambling and the lawless element. This
is most remarkable assertion. Does
not the work Of court require as much
integrity as the Investigations Of a
Grand Jury?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

BY the end Of 1907 the port of Ham
burg will possess the greatest floating
dock in the world. II Is now under
construction at Hamburg, and is Il
have an accommodation capacity oil
$4,000 tons. Its length will be $50 feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

Jas. II. Boyd was applauded at the
Improvement Club meeting wnen nc
said that the best scheme Of improving
Kalakaua avenue Is that which retainG
the boulevard with n well made and
wide roadway. All signs point 10 pub
lie opinion being opposed to a parking
scheme that will leave two narrow
roads in place Of one of ample proper
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
LUCAS BIDS LOWEST
ON COLLEGE CONTRACT

Bids were opened yesterday for the
building OF the new residence for the
president Of Oahu College on Rocky
Hill. Lucas Brothers bid the lowest
and the contract will probably be so
awarded. The bids we're as follows:
Lucas Brothers, Sl3,290; T. II. Gil.
man. $l3,9S5; J. Ouderkirk, sli,320;
Bertelmann, sl4.5i5; John Walker,
Sli,973; Fred Harrison, $l5,S7l; Fred
Wicke, $l6,464.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

when the returns are all in, a de.
tailed canvass will show that none OF
them think they are in any Beef Trust.
Each one thus far has seemed rather
offended at the District Attorneys i'm.
imitation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

The Pau riders section of the Flor.
al Parade which is to be held on
Washington's birthday, promises to be
a notable feature. Frank Andrade, in
charge OF this section, hears from
many localities that women are pre-.
pairing to enter the parade wearing
tho Pau riding skirts Of the old-time
HaWalinnS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

Colorado editors in annual conven.
tion have declared for a new primary
election law. Colorado will have a new
primary law Or know the reason why
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

Princess Kalanianaole leaves on the
s. S. Sonoma for Washington, ID. c., to
Ioin her husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

A special meeting of the sharehold'
ers OF Alexander 4 Baldwin is to be
held this afternoon for the purpose of
considering a proposition to increase
the capital stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
meets at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

The County Supervisors meet at 4 go
o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30

Average Daily Circulation. ......2lbo
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 23d, 1906. ........ 2328
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. E. 1o4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation =. ......... HISS
By c. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this eth day OF Jan
IsEALl uary, 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public. Honolulu, County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
Grand Clearance Sale
ladies' Misses and Chi|lreE's
Ready-TO-Wear Apparel

THURSDAY FEB 1ss AT O'CLOCK. a
Ladies' Misses, Chdrens Apparel
WINDOW
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu. County Of Oahu

G. G. BoCKUs. Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied. being first duly sworn. on oath,
deposes and says: That the following
Is true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending Janu.
cry 26, 1905, of the Daily and Week.
ly Editions of the Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Evening Bulletin.
Per month, anywhere in U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere In U. s.. 400
Per year, anywhere in U. So. 500
Per year, postpaid, forsign...... II. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
IL months .............s, so
Per year, anywhere in U. ST.. leo
Per year postpaid, foreign go. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
Ladies' Shirt WAISTS


White Muslin Skirts .............,....
White Musnn Dresses .......,.......
White Muslin Dresses ................
Infants Muslin Slips ..................
Infants Muslin Slips ..........,.......
Childrens Colored Bingham Dresses. ...
Childrens Colored Bingham Dresses. go.
Childrens Colored Lawn Dresses. ....
Childrens White Lawn Dresses. ....
Childrens Asst. Wash Suits ..........
Children's White Pique Suits ..........
Children's White Sun Bonnets .........
Children's White Sun Bonnets .....
Infants French Bonnets ..............
Infants Silk Bonnets ..................
Infants Eiderdown Goats, asst. col ors. E.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
LADIES' JACKETS:
MISSES AND cHILpReN's COATS.

Misses Long Coats, asst Browns. $500,
Misses Long Goats, extra length.
Misses Jacket, Black Taffeta .........
Children's Jackets, 2 to 10 yrs, Navy.
Chlldren's Jackets, White Pioue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-30
Coats and Jackets
LADIES' "a COATS:
LADIES' LONG COATS:

Khaki Automobile Coats, with capes 49,.
Khaki Automobile Goats, plain ........
Mohair, Navy and Browns ............
Waterproof, Brown and Modes ........
Pongee, Champagne and Navy ........
Gloria Cloth, Navy and Gray ..........
Cravenette, Mixed Browns ...........
Cravenette. Navy /. ..................
Taffeta, Black ......,,,,,.,,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
FARM NOTES.

You might as well kill your chicks
at the outset as to expect them to DO
we'll without pure water and plenty OF
it.
Poultry will keep healthier if a lit
tie salt is added to their food. the
same as for all animals.
A force pump throwing spray IS
good in throwing whitewash and 9TH
er lice killing liquid into the cracks
and crevices of the poultry quarters.
A lump of stone lime will greatly
assist in drying the poultry house by
absorbing moisture. The floor should
always be well covered with leaves
or cut straw.
Kaffir corn is good for little chicks
as well as for older fowls. The grain
is smaller than wheat.
Dissolved bones, phosphoric guano
and potash, applied to arabic lands,
disappeared at the rate of six-tenths
the first year, three-tenths the second
and one-tenth the third.
The potato beetle has twenty-five
parasite enemies, yet Notwithstanding
these and all the poisons, it defes an
Inhalation.
Angora goats are used for clearing
of underbrush from lands that could
not easily be cleared without their
aid. They prefer the bark Of twigs
of small trees and brush to the best
grasses.
The white-leaved and weeping lin
dens are regarded as excellent trees
for lawns in a northern climate, as
they are hardy, grow rapidly and are
free from insect attacks compared
with many kinds of trees.
Air must get at most seeds if they
are to germinate.
Weeds in the garden can be kept
down by mulching.
Do not plow the ground when it
turns up in wet Jumps.
Grass is a great money-maker on
the northern farm.
Wet ground dries out better if I'M
plowed than plowed.
Use up the old straw before begin
ming on the new. Cut it up fine with
a fodder cutter, make bedding of it
and when 1t is added to the manure
heap it will decompose easily and
also assist in absorbing liquids.
Each particular field requires spec
ial treatment. One plot of land may
be better adapted for certain crop
than another and the farmer must
study the requirements of each field
and crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
rHE AvERAaE IMAM.

when it comes to a question Of
trusting
Yourself to the risk of the road,
When the thing is the sharing OF
= burdens,
The lifting the belt of a load,
In the hour of peril and trial,
IN the hour you meet as you can,
Au may safely depend on the wisdom
And skill of the average man.
yTis the average man and no other
Who does his plain duty each day.
The small thing his wage is for doing
On the commonplace bit of the way
TIs the average man, may God bless
him,
Who pilots us, still in the van,
bTsr land, over sea- as we travel,
Just the plain, hardy average man.
80 on through the days of existence,
All mingling in shadow and shine,
We may count on the every DAY
hero.
When haply the gods may diyine,'
But who wears the swarth CRIME OF
his calling
And labors and earns as he can,
And stands al last with the noples'
The commonplace average man.
MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

meant, but what l saw was the tops
of a bunch of trees thrust up above
the flood near mid-channel. And in
stantiy Observation-Disclosures SUBJ
merged island, and chance to make
fast the raft if we should prove ex-
pert enough to do it without going to
pieces.
"I turned to my men. Let these
women manage, 1 said. Fill your
pockets with biscuit and meat, and
shin up the trees if we break up.
Three of the women and the children
were made to follow our example in
slowing food.
1--WE were very close to the upper
trees when the big woman had finish
ed undoing the rope, and had coiled
it for a cast. She mounted a bale
of goods at the fore end of the raft.
Gene an Pierre steered as she direct
ed by gesture.
eve passed the first bunch of cot
tonwoods, grazing the bark of one
of them, and then the woman cast
her eyes upon half-dead tree with
a broken limb projecting toward us.
It stood on the left, and two smaller
cottonwoods stood side by side few
yards below.
"The woman gave almost frantic
directions, and the steersmen pulled
hard to swing us within reach. When
we were still some yards above the
Rec whirled her rope, let fly the
moose, and made clean catch. There
was not man among us who could
have made such throw.
with a swift gesture the woman
gave directions, and while one pulled
at the sweep, the rest of us seized
the rope and began swinging the raft
in toward the tree.
cit was a def Vancouver. AS we
passed the tree, we at the rope were
at the fore end of the raft, and we
gave way inch by inch as we swung
round in a half-circle until we lodged
against the two solid trunks below.
'In five minutes we were anchored,
where the pressure of the current
would actually assist in holding our
raft logs together You can imagine
that we were glad, and it would have
done your heart good to see those Rec
women and children laugh and skip
about in the joy of their escape.
1--WE had food, water and clothing
in abundance, and were out of reach
of the Sioux. There we stayed un-
til, four days later, steamer bound
up-river took US aboard. "-Youth'S
Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
TWO DAIRYING DELUsIoNs.

The objection has been made that If
all COWS were brought up to high
standard of production it would bring
down the price of the products, said
w. D. Hoard of Wisconsin at the late
Illinois State Farmers Institute. Keep
ing poor, unfit cows for the purpose
of holding UP prices of butter and
milk is hard on the constitution. The
surplus of dairy products comes from
COWS that bring no profit to their own
ers. Eliminate the poor cows and
there will be no surplus. Too many
farmers keep their eyes on the mar
ket. They cannot affect the price one
dot or little. They can if they will
reduce the cost of production. Lots
of money is to be made by a wiser adj
mdnistration of the farm end of the
business. This is the only end that
is wholly within our control. Right
here reigns supreme the man behind
the COW.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
DRgFfz1RDji and
slAz1syGARDEN
THE cow PEA CROP.

Much has been written in praise OF
We COW pea as a renovator of the soil
and also as a profitable forage crop.
to pay and often it may be the most
economical crop that can be grown
considering its value both as a for
age and fertilizing crop, but many
farmers who have not had experience
with the COW pea get the notion that
it does not need fertilizer of any KIND
applied, no matter how poor the SOIL
on which it is to be grown. While the
COW pea is a legJme and has the
power of drawing upon the air for It's
nitrogen, still it must depend upon the
soil for potash, phosphoric acid and
other mineral foods and if the soil does
not contain these elements in suffici-
ent quantities to grow a good crop
the COW pea crop will be limited to
the capacity of the soil to furnish min
eral plant food.
Then in some cases the seed or the
soil will need treatment with the prop
er bacteria-'T the scient-
lists term it. 1 have never had any
trouble in getting the nodules to de-
velop on the COW pea roots, however,
without inoculating with bacteria.
Last year I sowed my cow peas broad
cast June 9th on a we'll prepared SOIL
and narrowed the seed in. A part OF
the land was rather dry clay soil that
was inclined to bake. The season
was very wet and the peas came on
rapidly, especially on the lower
ground A few grains of corn mad
scattered in the seed and the peas
vined to the top of the corn. They
vined more than ever knew this va
riety of peas to before and when they
began to bloom the pea vines stood up
a perfect mat of vines waist high.
The wet weather continued and
they fell down and many of the vines
rotted before the pea pods began to
ripen. 1 tried to cut them with the
scythe but this was slow, labor1ous
Job. The moving machine was tried,
but we could not cut them with the
mower, as greater part of the peas
were left in the field Many of them
were spoiled before cutting time. The
large black cow-pea was the variety
grown. I have tried COW peas both
as a COW feed and a horse feed and
they have proved a very satisfactory
furnisher of protein. Horses will not
eat them much at first but will soon
learn to eat them.-A. J. Legg, in the
Economist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

lin fact the best cheese is the slow
cured cheese, but this should be
brought about rather by low temper
AZURE than by excessive sailing.
Too much salt causes the flavor to
be injured, although when bad flaw.
ored milk is received it is advisable
to salt more heavily.
The sailing of cheese must be
watched carefully-no certain quaint.
ty can be used every day, but the
quantity must be varied according to
the condition of the curd. Other
things to be considered in sailing
cheese are the proper distribution Of
the salt. keeping the curd well stirred
up while the salt is being applied and
having the curd ct the proper tempera-
tIre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
sALT IN CHEBsEMAKTNG.

A cheesemaker of large experience
says that without salt cheese would
have little taste-it would be fiat, but
salt has a relation to cheesemaking
other than the direct taste it imparts
to it, for it considerably affects the
curing properties of cheese by expell-
ing much of the moisture. thus check
ing lamentations. Without salt,
cheese would cure very quickly, much
more so, in fact, than is desired.
While it is necessary to get enough
salt in cheese, too much is even worse,
as it takes out too much moisture,
thereby reducing the yield and leaving
, dry. mealy and slow curing cheese.
4 slow curing cheese Is often desirable
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
GOOD ONIONS.

The Red Wethers field onion is one
of the best early hardy varieties; the
Yellow StrassbIrg, the Yellow Globe
Danvers and the Southport Yellow
Globe are popular varieties either for
home use or for market. The skin IS
a bright yellow medium size, make
quick growth, have small necks and OF
mild flavor These varieties are
grown very largely to gather when
half grown to bunch for market and
for early summer sales as dry onions.
The white silver skin, the white pearl
and the white green are mostly grown
for family use and for selling to the
picking houses. These varieties are
half hardy and should not be planted
before the ground is dry and warm.
The Australian Yellow and Brown
Globe are new varieties of extra mer-
it; the bulbs are globe shaped, with
a light brown skin, solid, heavy, and
OF mild flavor and good keeper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
IT PAYS TO cAPoNIzE.

A gain of four pounds per head In
weight and of ten cents per pound
in price is quite worth while when you
remember that it can be done on about
the same amount Of feed. 1t is wise
to caponize every cockerel not wanted
for breeding. There is very little pain
caused by the operation if done Skill
fully and at the right time-less pain
than is often endured by cockerels in
their fights with one another. But the
writer will never forget the cold chdlls
it caused him to witness the bIngling
attempts of some of the pupils at
poultry school. 1t is rank cruelty to
practice such an operation without
first working on dead birds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
MANUFACTURING PERFUME.
The Methods of Extraction Now In
VOGUE in Germany,

Vogue in Germany.
Vlce-Consul Fuller, writing from
Hanover, declares that the perfumery
industry in Germany is one Of the
most important in the world, and
rivals that of France or England.
Some of the biggest factories are in
Leipsic, but Berlin, Carlsruhe, and
Hamburg are important centres OF
the trade. There has been vast in
crease in the last few years in the
diversity of essential oils produced
from plants, and forty varieties OF
those plants are employed in German
factories, which use as we'll such pro-
ducts of foreign lands as nutmeg,
cinnamon, camphor, balsams, pepper
musk and ambergris.
The production of the essential oil
is expensive, ranging from about $22i
a pound downward, according to the
scarcity of the oil in the plant. Vita
fresh flowers the distillation takes
place as near the place of picking as
possible, as the fresher the products
the better The stills contain about
$500 pounds Of flowers and the nee
essary amount of water. Great care
is taken as to the amount of heat
supplied and to its regularity. the
process being thoroughly controlled
an excellent product resulting.
In the "fat" process the flowers are
carefully sorted and the chlorophyH
glands broken. They are then stirred
gently for some hours that they may
become thoroughly saturated with the
slightly warmed fat with which the
flowers have been placed. The rat
and flower mixture is then separated
in centrifugal machines, so that the tat
may be used again with fresh flowers
till it is thoroughly saturated with
the perfume. Then layer of cold rat
is placed on glass plates and covered
with flowers; many OF these are
stacked together in crates and LETT
bor thirty days, during which the
flowers are changed every day.
After the thirty days the fat Is cut
Into strings and placed on wire-web
frames, which are placed alternately
with metal sheets covered with
flowers in a press. where they are
subjected to slight current OF air.
In this way the utmost amount OF
perfume is obtained, but the opera
lions require careful attention, for
there should be no trace of an herby
scent.
The essential oils are packed IN
round iron containers, which are coat
ed with zinc inside and very securely
closed. For liquids only the best sort
of alcohol is used, and never that OBJ
tanned from potatoes or corn. For the
cheaper class scent the dilution Is
often made with vinegar and water,
as it is cheap and the scent lasts a
long time.
Artificial perfumes are made much
more easily now than formerly, and
can be secured ready for use with
a little admixture to add to their
durability.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
RAISING SWEET POTATOES.

Prepare the ground, which should
be well fertilized sandy loan, thor
oughly and throw it up into ridges as
far apart as ordinary corn rows. Set
the plants IS inches apart in the GEN.
ter of these ridges, pressing the soil
firmly about the roots. Pour cupful
of water around each plant and as
soon as it sinks into the soil cover the
spot with dry dirt to prevent evapora'
ton. Run the cultivator through be-
tween the rows once before the vines
commence to run, then mulch heavily
and no more work is required until
digging time-C. B. Barrett, Thur.
man, Kan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
TO CONTROL VICIOUS HORSES.

Some horses are mean about want
ing to run away, and it is sometimes
hard to stop them, but have way
that you can hold them. Just put the
snap of the main line, on the 1ear
horse, through the left bride ring and
snap it into the opposite ring and the
check coming from the other horse,
put the snap through the right ring
and snap it into the other ring with
the buckle side toward the jaw so
that when you pull back on the lines
he will stop because it hurts his jaw.
We did this with mule and it works
fine. 1 also knew of another man who
had mule that he could not work
and he fixed the lines this way and
he could work the mule in less than
a day. Just try it.-Walter E. Reed'
of Madison, Ind. 49,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
millions of Rananaa.

The importation of bananas into
England during the first three months
of 1906 amounted to 1.1S2.OOO lunches,
an increase of 303,263 compared with
the same period last year. This In
crease was almost wholly from the
West Indies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

Since the discovery of a means q
preserving eggs and dressed poultry
indefinitely by cold storage, the
chicken-raising industry has assumed
magnificent proportions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08
COLLAR AND SADDLE CALLS.

Calls on horses are due to several
causes, but frequently to saddles and
harness that press unevenly on the
body. The collar should fit the horse
perfectly, and it cannot be too good.
A loose girth to a saddle may allow
it to shift. When gall is noticed
there is something wrong with the
saddle or harness, and no remedy will
be available until the cause of the
gall is removed An examination OF
the harness should be made whenever
the horse is brought UP from work at
night, and it should be kept in good
condition or the horse will suffer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

It is now estimated that at least
5000 were killed in the California
disaster. The railroads of the United
States killed 1896 persons in 1905
and injured 55,466 more, but the ex.
tent of this slaughter makes little
impression on the public mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

Mark Twain is said to do most of
his literary work in bed. He prob
ably finds it much easier lying at full
length, says the Washington Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

The trouble with naming the big
gest battleship" Uncle Sam or New
York is that it might not long remain
the biggest, suggests the New York
World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

In looking over the picture" maya
zines we confess, declares The Queen,
to becoming somewhat stated with
photographs of actresses, of ladies
brushing their hair, cleaning their
nails, erasing their wrinkles, and the
rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

The simple life marches, boasts
the Indianapolis News. Witness the
appearance of peasant members OF
Parliament before the Gear without
court consumes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-06-08

An Illinois man is suing financial
journal for libel for saying that he
intended to abandon his plumbing
business to enter the banking busi.
ness. Considering what cruel blow
this was to the financial standing OIL
a plumber, suggests the Atlanta Con-
stitution, it is probable that he will
be awarded heavy damages.