davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15
II sag ags; saa REG Gs
/. BAND CONCERT 81

y y II g II ID u u NJ 81 " Il II IT a
A public band concert will he given
this evening at 1880, at Emma Square.
This is the program:
PART |.
Grand March-"Nuptial" new ....
......... .........,...... Warnlord
Clarinet Solo-"The Forester" new
''''''''' ''''''s' '...'',. flOtOW
Gavotte-'.Prlnccss May" new -.
''''''''''. '....',........ hOtnHUn
Grand Selection-"ll TrOvatore' Verdi
PART II.
Songs. .ar. by Berger
Selection-"rhe Star" (by request
......... .................... O'Harc
Waltz-"l00l Nights ........ Strauss
Flnalc--"Bagatelle" new Waldteufcl
"Thc Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15

Government In which Representative
Joseph of Maui has not at some time
In his career worked 1t has not yet
been discovered. When the salary an.
preparation bill was under considera
ton this week, and the item for the
pay of some official who happens. tn
he friend of the gentleman from
Maui would come mp. Joseph would
Jump to HIS feet and move the salary
be raised. II know what I'm talking
about, Mr. Speaker. | used to he jan
itor In that Office for eight months
man is har1l worker. He Just works
like a beaver: yes, sir. He takes his
coat OF, he does, and works all day
long" .... ~. H'f .r.
And then the House would com
PLEASANTLY give the Woodworking ser
want Of the people the desired boost
II is wonderful what an industrious
lot OF friends Joseph has. And he
looks out for his own. He's pretty
good fellow generally. .. ..
The member of the Legislature who
has talked most, said less and accom-
plished least is the Gentleman from
Kohala, the irrepressible and mimi.
table Kaniho.
Kaniho always talks on any sub.
ject and he can make more noise than
almost any other member, and he is
always the Opposition. He Is consti.
tutionally "agin the Government
and everybody else. His strong point
il kicking. and along that line he has
a Missouri nightingale beaten city
block.
Kaniho Is a grand.stand player. He
always keeps a watchful eye on the
gallery, ana when It fills up'with spec.
tators he seizes on y some point to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15

Keouli, the silent member from Ha.
vail, made short speech the other
day.-the first time he had been on
his feet during the present session.
and there was decided stir In the
House. Spectators and even members
of the House leaned toward their
neighbors to ask who the speaker was
for he had been so quiet and unob-
trusive up to that time that he had
attracted no attention and even his
name, except as pronounced by the
Clerk at roll.call, was unknown.
Verify little noise goes far toward
making a big man. Everybody knows
Kaniho and Kaleiopu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation $50. .2377
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday. Apr. 8, 1907 ....... 1912
Number Of weeklies delivered on
Island OF Hawaii alone ......l1iO
Combined guaranteed average
circulation .............t 1880
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. LTD,
by c. q. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of
tSEALl April Ammo Domini,
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15

Return the promotion item to the
$4,000, mark. Reduction means a set
back for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15

make one of his characteristic speech.
cs.
II makes little difference to Kaniho
what anybody says to or about him.
Last Wednesday he made an amusing
mistake as to what bacteriologist
is. He objected to the item in the
appropriation bill for the salary of the
aforesaid official on the ground that
the latter had not killed off all the
bugs In Kaniho's taro patch. m.
Rawlins attempted to explain to the
gentleman from Kohala that bacte.
biologist has nothing to do with bugs,
hut kaniho cavalierly told him to sit
down, and went ahead in his own
sweet way. .s..a
Later, after the item had been kill.
ed by the ridiculous argument Of Pail
and the House was discussing some
thing else, Rawlins took occasion to
make the explanation Kaniho had
before refused to listen TO.
Kaniho lay back In his chair while
Rawlins was talking and stared va
cantly at the ceiling. when the mem.
Der from the Fourth District had fin
ished, Kaniho turned his head and
asked, And why does the gentleman
make that explanation" Rawlins said
he merely wanted the gentleman from
Kohala to know that he had not I'm.
terrupted him in any spirit of animos.
ity, but merely to clear up point
upon which he saw Kaniho to be mis-.
taken. .....
well, what difference does It
maker" inquired Kaniho. We've kill
ed the item" And he lay back again
ia his chair with a satisfied smirk that
was little less than maddening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance,
Evening Bulletin.

Per month, anywhere In U. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere In u. s.. 200
Per year, anywhere in u. So. 500
Per year, postpaid foreign..,. IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
SIX months e.. ..s.....s.ss......S .hO
Per year, anywhere in u. S.. 100
Per year. postpaid, foreign. 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15


Johnny martin Is Ioooyls,' ALSO
=. JIMMY mas l'ihue paI' vi
,, Iu.les W he'p wa..n.", ese ""
.ue s's,a.u'e, W sc tia' Wy Ia"
,aheIs ,ahe NJ ar,ioh VI WHICH NC
uoes Nv. "ppno,e , ne heeps ''e a'o IT,
s ,,l ese o're''eu especially AT 'he
'''yu n...ih,I,,u1 ,n.
s.a.na =, o ,na oo"n"s n" ,, was
'r Pa.' VI .no ,,ouse ,
-. ~, poos's.s pe.u,o, a
,hn 80 Sc LA" o "'' INC ''s"' w "'e
Tha V ,a 'aSIG.o . ..,, , ,
ro,ano poN ,,ts ~, i h', 49,, anu ,U
'o'onous-nothins uoihg Dut the stead!
waraared ~ .IIa "aroa,,, ., NJ ~ pri,mo
heor Ana as' ha s,r.,ornd amS
dream, ha .n"..a 'N'''' anu
TIC serooant,a,',r ,. hos,ono,
Ita,edlv down tho a,sia 10 awaLan a tho
$500 tne a'oie W a"aneh .'e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15
ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL

THE ONLY TROPICAL HOTEL IN HONOLULU.
Meals served out Of doors large semccle verandas The only
fclass hotel in Honolulu that the American plan
AMERICAN PLAN DINNER, $780,
Meals served American European plan
H BEwS, Mgr.
dance arrival Of Alameda occurring every weeks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15
UNPUBLISHED
FOR SALE.

Bargains in real estate.
For a short time only, we offer a
house at the Peninsula. Lot 100xl5O
House modern and we'll built, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15

7. IT. BI NNET TIE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-15

Is, 1907.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
Feeding the Milk Maker.

In an experiment at the Michigan
State college on the value of roots as
a supplement to silage for dairy COWS
the addition of roots to an already
complete ration of silage, clover hay
and grain for dairy COW stimulated
both milk and butter fat production.
The cost of the ration, however, was
raised to such a degree as to lessen
the profit of production, milk costing
AZ cents more per hundred pounds
and butter fat IL cents more per
pound as a result,
In ease a large production is desired,
as in making records, roots might be
used to advantage.
The cows gained in weight more on
the root ration than when fed without
roots, but the difference was not great
The percentage of butter fat in the
milk was constant, whether ON the
root ration or without roots
How Much Grain?
Seven pounds daily is a fair average
amount for cows weighing 800 to 900
pounds which produce ten quarts of
s Der cent milk daily Feeders in To-
calities where there is not a quick de-
mand for milk may find it economy to
use only FIVE pounds of grain daily
and a maximum amount of home
grown coarse feeds Heavy milking
Holsteins weighing 1.200 pounds may
require twelve or more pounds of
grain daily, depending upon their abil-
ity to utilize it The usual daily
roughage ration to go with the grain
mixture will consist Of what hay the
animal will eat clean eighteen to
twenty -four pounds or one bushel Of
corn silage and ten to sixteen pounds
OF hay, according to Professor j. b.
Lindsey of Massachusetts.
In Brief
Every pound of feed above the actual
maintenance is profit Simple main
fenance is nothing.
Orchard grass is an excellent pasture
plant, furnishing good grazing during
the season, and it ranks high for nu-
tritive qualities.
Regularity y very eSsth'iai' lol ~
the COWS have to wait half an hour
for their feed after the usual time II
viii cause them to fret and cut down
the milk yield.
The best way to prevent the calves
having the scouIs is to be careful not
to overfeed, giving them not more
than five or six pounds Of milk three
times a day at first, increasing gradu-
ally as they grow older, remarks an
exchange
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
f4andiino the Separator.

The dairy problems Of greatest i'm
mediate interest in the state of Mis-
souri, are connected with the hand
separator. Among the problems one
of the greatest naturally is the edsl-
cation Of the separator. owners to
the point where the machine and the
cream will be properly handled. This
is a serious one. OF the 25,oO0 separa-
tors III Missouri at least 10000 are III
the hands of farmers who do not
know the first principle about ham
ding cream. The grading of cream,
when fairly and honestly done, will
do much to bring about this education,
said G. H Eekles before the National
Association of Dairy Instructors.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
Chas. A. Davis Stock Farm

This farm is one OF the most valuable in Glou-
cester County either for farming an invest
menf 1t has nearly ~ mile frontage on the
public road. The soil is in good state of culti-
walton. The buildings consist of an eight
dwelling house,large basement barn, stable with
10 box stalls.crib house. and other outbuildings.
There are apple, pear ard peach orchards. Near
ly all OF said lands is under cultivation the re-
nnainder meadow and woodland The farm has
located on it a % mile race track. The farm is q
good stock farm and Is also suitable for all kinds
Of farming.
Tract No. will be sold subject to the lien and
operation Of certain mortgage now held by the
Executors of the Estate of Benejah w. Andrews,
deceased dated April d. 1906, and recorded in
the Clerks Office aforesaid in Book w OF Mort
cages. page AZ. &c, upon which there is due the
thereon from October 81, 1906 at the rate OF five
per centum per annum.
Tract No. will be sold subject to the lien and
operation OF a certain mortgage made by Charles
A. Davis to Ralph H. Mote. dated October ID
1906. and recorded in the Clerks Office aforesaid
in Book IA OF Mortgages page 174 &c., upon
which there is due the principal sum OF $780, to-
gether with interest thereon from October Is, 1906
ut the rate of six per centum per annum.
The said lands and premises will be sold free
and clear of the right OF dover therein of Isa-
bella Davis, widow of said Charles Davis. de-
ceased.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
Further information regarding this sale may
be obtained by applying TO Miss Alice Davis, on
the premises or Francis B. Davis Counselior-at-
Law, 12 Cooper street, Woodbury.. N. j.
ALICE DAVIS,
Administrative.
Francis B. Davis Proctor
Dated September IL, 1907. 9lS-5t.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
AN ORDINAN

An ordinance providing for the acquiring by the
proper authorities of the City Of Woodbury., Of
that portion of the Gloucester and Salem Turn
pike known as Salem Avenue in the Third
Ward of the City OF Woodbury..
Whereas, it appearing to be to the best interests
of the City OF Woodbury., that the title to that
portion Of the Gloucester and Salem Turnpike
lying in the Third Ward OF the City of Woodbury.
and known as Salem Avenue. between the inter-
section Of the said Turnpike with South Broad
Street. and the southwesterly line of the City of
Woodbury.. for the full width thereof, should be
acquired by the City OF Woodbury., for public use
and control.
Gloucester aud Salem Turnpike Company, body
corporate of the State of New Jersey, is now the
owner occupant and only person interested
therein and from which the title thereto can be
acquired by the proper authorities OF the City Of
Woodbury..
Therefore. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Woodbury., That the
proper authorities of the City of w oodbury, be
and they are hereby authorized to receive. ac-
quire and take title, in the manner provided by
law OF all the right, title and interest to all the
following described tract of land of the Glouces-
ter and Salem Turnpike Company, being in
width sixty-six feet and the centre line OF which
described as follows
Beginning at a marble monument set at the
intersection OF South Broad Street with the in
tersection of the Gloucester and Salem Turnpike
and extending thence along the middle OF said
turnpike known as Salem Avenue) on course
detected from true meridian Of South fifty-nine
degrees thirty three minutes West. crossing the
PennsgTove branch OF the West Jersey and Sea-
shore Railroad two thousand four hundred sew
enty-nine and sxty-seyen one hundredths feet
| to marble monument set in the centre line of
said turnpike where the southwesberly line OF
said City of Woodbury. crosses the same.
Be it further enacted that this ordinance shall
| take effect Immediately.
Passed at an adjourned regular session OF Coun-
| ell held September 17th 1907.
l. HAMPTON WILLIAMS,
Attest. President Of Council.
John f. Esteli City Clerk.
Vetoed by the Mayor September 25th 1907.
/ Passed over the Mayors veto at a regular meet
ing of Council held October 8th, 1907
JoHS i. EsTELL. City Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
pEsoLUT1oN.

WHEREAS, the legal voters OF the City OF Wood
bury at the General Election held in Novem
her, min eteen hundred and six, by majority
vote declared their assent to the building of a
light, heat and power plant in the said City oil
Woodbury., and for the purchase of real and
personal property necessary for the manufac-
tnre, generation, storage, transmission and
distribution of light, heat and power, for the
purpose of selling and supplying the same in
said City for public and private use, under
and pursuant to an act OF the Legislature OF
the STATE of New Iersev entitled IA act to
enable and empower cities TO construct, main
tain and operate amunicipal light. heat and
power plant Or plants, and to purchase all
necessary real estate and works and machin-
cry for suppl ying light, heat and power for
public and private use in such City Approx
ed July 5th, one thousand nine hundred and
sig.
AND WHEREAS, it is the purpose and nten-
ton OF this body TO purchase land, and con-
struct thereon, and maintain and operate a
municipal Electric Lighting Plant for the man
ufaeture, generation, storage and distribution
of light for the purpose OF selling and supply
ing light in said City for public and private use
in accordance with the will of the people OF
said City SO expressed
THEREFORE, be it Resolred that the Electric
Light Committee be and they are hereby author
lied to select site which to build said plant,
and to employ an engineer to furnish suitable
plans and specifications for the erection and con-
struction of said Electric Light Plant TO cost not
exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, and to
report the same At the next meeting Of this Coun-
ell.
Adopted at a regular session of Council held
September "a, 1907
j. HAMPTON WILLIAMS,
Attest President OF Council
JOHN E. EsTELL,
City Clerk.
Approved 1907.
Mayor
Vetoed by the Mayor, October 1st, 1907.
Passed over the Mayor veto at regular meet
ing Of Council held October sth 1907.
JOHN K. ESTELL,
(sitx CLARK
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
Queer Names Of Grsnaes.

Rhode Island has its Kickemuit,
Maine its Cabboseecontee, Aziscoas,
Wescustogo, Wytopitloek, 0squossoc,
Wessaaweskeag and Wesserrunsett.
New Hampshire comes along with
Wantastaquit, Patuecowag, Massabe-
sic and Pemigewassett, while Connect
icut reports Quinnatisset, Wangum-
baug, Taghhannuck and Mashapaug.
Good names for a pronunciation
match in the grange!
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17

purposes. A letter was read from Gov
ernor Cobb 1t was a great day for
Hope and its aged member Mr. Dun
ton is in full possession of his mental
faculties and can remember distinctly
many events of his early days. He re-
calls the great excitement of 1914 Che
was then but seven years of age),
when the British landed on the Allan
tic coast and took some prisoners. His
father went to Camden to help repel
the invaders.
1t was In the year of his birth that
Robert Fulton operated the first steam
er on the Hudson river. The first
railway line was a short stretch of
track laid on Beacon street, Boston
1t was the year of the great Lewis
and Clark expedition in the Northwest
territory; Napoleon Bonaparte was at
the zenith of his power, and the poets
Longfellow and Whittier were born
that year Then the Declaration of
Independence was but thirty -one years
old Washington had been dead but
eight years when "uncle" Abner was
born. Reference to these events helps
S us to realize the great span covered by
this one mans life On the anniver
sary Of his one hundredth birthday he
wrote the following letter to his
friends:
Hope. Me-, Aug. l. 1907.
To My Friends:
The great love and respect shown me on
this my one hundredth birthday anni-
yersary by those among whom and your
ancestors my whole life has been spent
are worth to me more than all the gold in
Christendom In the journey of life We
should leave a pathway which those who
come after us need have no fear to follow.
Yours truly, ABNER DUNTON.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
Rineninq the Cream.

In order to secure uniform results
the buttermaker should see that his
cream runs practically uniform from
day to day in butter fat and develops
about the same amount of acid for
each churning. The degrere to which
the ripening should be developed will
depend largely on the demands of tile
local market where the butter is sold.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
amendments Proposed to The COnsii.
tutIOn Of the state Of New Jersey by
the Legislature Of 1907.
senate Concurrent resolution, No. j

senate concurrent Resolution, N O. i.
BE IT RESOLVED I the House of Assembly con
curring.) That the following amendment to the
constitution of this State be and the same is here
by proposed, and when the same shall be agreed
to by majority of the members elected to the
Senate and House of Assembly, the said amend
ment shall be entered on their journals, with the
yeas and nays thereon, and referred to the Legis-
lature next to be chosen. and published for three
months prior to the first Tuesday after the first
paper of each county, to be designated by the
President of the Senate, the Speaker of the
House of Assembly and the Secretary of State
Strike outthe rroviso in section three of arti-
ele four, and insert in place thereof the following:
The Legislature shall, in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and nine and at it's first ses-
sion after each United States decennial census
thereafter, and not oftener, divide and arrange
the counties of this State into districts for the
election therein OF members of the General
Assembly. Each assembly district so constitu-
ted shall contain, as nearly as practicable, an
equal number of inhabitants, and shall consist
OF convenient and contiguous territory, in com
pact form /; prOUtded. that each county ehall. a
all times, be entitled to at least one member nd
the whole number OF members to be chosen shall
never exceed sixty.
The Court of Errors and Appeals is hereby i'm
vested with exclusive original jurisdiction and
with full power under such procedure as it may
by rules prescribe to review any division and
assembly districts of the counties of this State.
for the purpose OF determining whether such
arrangement and division or any part thereof is
in accordance or in conflict with this section.
and it in conflict herewith, TO adjudge the
same, such part thereof as may be in con-
hict herewith, null and void. In case said court
shall determine such arrangement and division,
or any part thereof, to be null and void, the Legs
lature shall proceed to make new arrangement
and division. entire or partial, as the action OF
the court may require.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17


Mrssarah curney.ot 2o4 Seventh street,J Jersey
City, N. J..says: 4 was suffering recently with
pains in the small OF my back, nervousness and
a general Ianguor and depression. got no bene-
ft from my nights sleep and il was very appar-
ent that the kidneys were not in healthy con
dition. The urine had bad odor and the pass
ages were too scanty. suffered acute pain when
lifting or STOPPING. My husband had used DoaD' .
Kidney Pills with complete satisfaction and SC |
concluded to try them, The result was that !
found complete cure, and am SO grateful for il
that have been telling everybody about my
case, in the hopes the. some other sufferer may
find relief through my statement
For sale by AL dealers. Price SO cents. Foster
siilburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for
he United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take no
tothsr.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
THE GRANGE
condvcsed by
2. w. DARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent Neav York State
Grange
A cENTENARIAN.
The Oldest Granger In the World cele-
brates His Hundredth Anniversary.

The Oldest Granger In the World Cele-
brates His Hundredth Anniversary.
Abner Dunton of Hope, Me-, has the
listinction of being the oldest granger
in that state, if not in the United
States, he having celebrated his one
hnndredth birthday anniversary on
Aug. /. a few months ago Mr. Dunton
became member Of Hope grange, and
it was under the auspices of that
grange that the anniversary eelebra-
tion was held Every one of the nine
teen subordinate oranges In Knox
county sent large delegation of mem
bers to do honor to the eldest broth
er. There was a procession in the fore
noon of decorated grange floats, head
ed by the Camden Brass band The
venerable gentleman rode in car
riage. In the afternoon speechmak-
ing and music occupied the attention
of the people. Aubrey Dunton Of Mel
rose, son Of Abner, presided Robert
Simmons, master of Mount Pleasant
grange, made d short speech Arthur
Dunt0n of Belfast gave the principal
address. Hon. John Dunton also spoke
An original poem by Rev. e. w. Pre-
bic was sung by the choir. Guilford
Butler of Rockland and Thomas Hunt
of Camden spoke briefly. Levi S. Goold
of Melrose, Mass, was another elder
ly gentleman present, who. 1t was
stated, has been chairman of every
town meeting at Melrose for number
of years. having presided at 200 meet
ings at various times and for various
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDaTow~

Charles w. Elkinton, executor OF the stasea0f
Surrogate OF the County of Gloucester hereby
gives notice to the creditors of the said Harriet
O. Jessup, deceased, to bring in their debts,
claims and demands against the estate of the
said decedent under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from this date, or they will be for
ever barred of any action therefor against the
said Executor. CHARLES w. ELsKN NTON,
ted.August 22d 1907 Executor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Mary /. Pancoast, executrix od the estate
Of Mary E. Fullerton. deceased by direction
Of the Surrogate of the County OF Gloucester,
hereby gives notice to the creditors of the said
Msry E. Fullerton, deceased, to bring in their
debts, claims and demands against the estate OF
the said decedenf, under oath or Affirmation,
within nine months from this date, or they will
be forever barred of any action therefor against
the said executrix.
MARY /. PANC0AST,
Dated August 30th 1907. ExeeHtrix.
los j. SI-MNERIII.. Proctor.