davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-19

MIR, Wills, of the New York CONNER
cial, Is the guest of honor today at a
large excursion party given by Mr.. %.
r. Dillingham;, to inspect the planta-
tons, stopping for lunch at beautiful
Haeiwa.
, 1907-02-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

Trainmaster Let's g to Rawlins
last night.
Roadmaster A. Palm was in the city
this morning.
The freight business from the east
was beginning to be felt here until
yesterdays new washout occurred, and
another congestion east may result.
The trains from the east were way
late again today, another washout near
Columbus, Neb., blocking the line.
Train No. l. the ~west-bound Overland
Limited, passed the point safely, but
the Los Angeles Limited and the fast
mail were caught beyond.
l.. w. Emmons, agent for the Union
Pacific at this point, returned at II
o'clock last night from Portland, Ore.
accompanied by his sister, Miss Mabel
Emmons, who is i'll and who expects to
find recovery of health in this altitude
Mr.. Emmons says he reached Seattle
a few days ago on the second train that
had goL5 to that city in ten days or
account Of storms.
, 1907-02-19
OLD acoPYu AWAkENs
TENDER MEMORIES.

John Honrath handed us a scrap OF
paper this week and we at once recog-
MED the familiar hand writing Of our
father. l. c. Wynn, who has been dead
for nearly ten years, says Mrs. Cora
v. Graves in the Lander Republican,
John explained that he was tearing
out n window casing of his residence
and found the bit of paper which had
been written for copy by Lander's first
newspaper. 1t read:
BoRN-To. j. d. Russell and wife
a daughter weighing 10A pounds.
Mother and child doing well and papa
Russell as happy as a big sun flower,
This little item of news was writ
ten about 81 years ago and the babe
spoken of was none other than Miss
Elsie Russell, who is now an accom-.
plished young lady living in San Jose,
Cal. Tender memories of the past are
revived by this little scrap of paper,
days that can not be recalled.
, 1907-02-19
FARMERS, INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD AT BUFFALO.


Pursuant to a call appearing in the
Buffalo Bulletin last week, a meeting
was held at city hall on Saturday last
to make arrangements for a farmers
institute to take place in that city on
the 9th and 18th inst, those being
the days on which, help from the state
agricultural college a most conven-
iently be there. There will be pres
ent at that time Prof. Buffum, who will
lecture on agricultural topics. and
Prof. Morton, who will speak on live
stock. There will also be present a
Colorado farmer who is a potato ex-
pert, and a moving picture exhibitor.
the scenes to be shown representing
present conditions In the agriculture
Of various parts OF the state. 1t is
under consideration, also, to have
some talks from hog growers as to the
prospects and proftableness of the
swine industry In that section-by men
who have tried it-and some discus
sion of the alfalfa question by local
growers.
, 1907-02-19

broad and liberal. and truly national
policy toward our waterways. in favor
of an annual rivers n harbor bill
carrying $50. 100000 every year..
May Appoint Delegates.
Mr.. Ransdell's appeal was greeted
with loud applause. disclosing the new
and fayoring attitude taken by con
gress in respect to the question. 1t is
not known yet whether International
government or the national rivers and
harbors congress will appoint delegates
to the Russian meeting, but 1t is alto
gether probable that some such action
will be taken.
, 1907-02-19
WHISKY" CURES COLDS
Danger of Using Alcoholic Mixtures Or
Coal Tar Tablets.

The most dangerous thing that one
can do when affected with a cough or
cold is to use a medicine that contains
whisky or a tablet that is made of
some coal tar product. Putting aside
all moral objections to filling up with
whisky Or drugs because one has a
cold. the injurious physical effect
should be sufficient to keep one from
using these strong medicines.
The most sensible as well as the
only scientific way to treat a cough or
cold is by inhaling medication that
will kill the germs and give relief to
the irritated mucous membrane In the
nose throat and: lungs.
Among the few remedies that are
used in this way, Hyomei stands pre-
eminent. 1t is breathed through a neat
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and the first breath Of its heal
ing air relieves the irritation, and its
continued, use soon effects a thorough
cure.
The best people in Laramie always
keep Hyomei at hand in the winter
months. and at the first symptoms OF
cold or bronchial trouble, use the rem
edy and prevent serious and lastinl
illness. II you have any doubts as t.
the effects OF Hyomei In curing coughs
tcolds and all bronchial troubles. ths
guarantee the Laramie Drug compan,
give with every outfit should convince
you of. its curative powers. A Hyome
outfit costs 81, and if it does not give
satisfaction, the Laramie Drug com
pany will return your money.
Extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed
can be obtained for soc. but the com
plete outfit is usually enough to cure
several colds. -53
, 1907-02-19
LADY BALTIMORE Cake.

Beat the whites of six eggs. Take q
cup and a half OF granulated sugar,
a cup of milk, nearly q cup of butter.
three cups of -four and two teaspoon
tuls of good baking powder. Sift the
-four and baking powder together in
to the other ingredients, adding the
eggs last OF all. Bake in two buttered
pans for fifteen or tweny minutes.
For the frosting: Two cups of granu.
lated sugar and a cup and a half OF
water. Boil until stringy, about five
minutes usually does 1t. Beat the
whites of two eggs very light. and
pour the boiling sugar slowly into 1t.
mixing well. Take out Of this enough
for the top and sides of the cake,
and stir into the remainder, for the
filling between the two layers. one
cup Of finely chopped raisins and a
sup of chopped nuts. This Is de.
licious when properly baked.
, 1907-02-19
The Chinese Lily.

To raise the Chinese sacred lily in
water remove the brown dried skin
and all the hard callous at the base
Of the bulbs. Do not separate the
bulbs, but take a sharp knife and score
the main bulb as though to quarter
1t, but do not cut more than q quar-
ter Of an inch deep. Cut the or
shoot also-this wastes the bulb. but
develops the foliage growth. Ar
range the bulbs in q glass bowl,
s%teadying them with pebbles, bits Of
marble and shells; also put in broken
charcoal to keep the water sweet. The
water may be changed ono or twice
before they bloom. Place in a dark
cupboard or closet for ten days. until
the roots are well started.
, 1907-02-19
A Laundry Hint.

In these days of embroidered col.
lars n often finds them rough-edged
on the scallops after laundering. A
very simple and efficacious remedy
has been discovered. Dip the fore
finger in cold water and rub along the
upper edge Of, the collar until 1t feels
smooth, and It will no longer scratch
the neck. This remedy need not mois.
ten the body of the collar at all, II
care is used In smoothing down the
rough edge.
, 1907-02-19
WILL TAKE PART IN
JAPANESE DEBATE.

At the meeting OF the board Of trus-
tees of the Albany County Free Public
library this afternoon, permission was
granted for the use Of the auditorium
in the Carnegie building for a debate
between the second preparatory class
of the university and the ninth grade
Of the East Side school. when the Jap
anese question will be discussed. The
debate will occur on the night OF
March 20, and among the d~isputants
will be Y. Sato, a Japanese student al
the university.
, 1907-02-19
White Christening Cake.

Cream together two cups butter
and four cups sugar. Add two cups
sweet milk and eight cups -four, sifted
three times. with two small teaspoon.
fuls soda. and four teaspoonfuls cream
Of tartar. Beat we'll. then at the last
fold in the stifly whipped whites Of
dozen eggs. Flavor with almonds OF
rose and bake slowly in a steady,
moderate oven. This cake keeps well
and remains moist and delicate to the
end. The recipe may be halved II 80
large q cake is not required.
, 1907-02-19
Wadlna in the Pacific.

]. NJ. Travelle, the storekeeper at
the shops, this morning received a
very interesting letter from his young
son. Douglas Travelle. who is with his
mother and sister at San Francisco.
Douglas tells his father Of a visit to
the Cliff house and of wading in the
surf. He did not say he thought he
could wade the Pacific, but he did say
he thought it was great fun to wade
in that portion of it less than two or
three feet deep. Mrs. Travelle and
the children are looked for about the
first Of March.
, 1907-02-19
Had to Abandon Train.

Conductor Ed Murphy, with engine
No. 242 drawing a train of sixty cars
from Rawlins to this city, was com
PEELED to abandon the train at Howell
this morning, the water having given
out in the tank. There was no water
at Howell, the engineer not knowing
there was n there until reaching
that station. The engine returned to
Howell and brought the train to the
city.
, 1907-02-19
WHEN RAILROAD DOCTORS DIS
AGREE.

The president, the congress and the
state legislatures may reasonably be
excused for failing to find q common
ground for the solution of ONE of the
vexed problems connected with the
transportation interests OF the coun
try, when such eminent lights in the
railroad world as E. ii. Hartman and
James ]. Hill come to a parting of the
ways in an attempt to place the respon.
sibility for the congestion of traffic,
the car shortage and other present day
evils of railroad management against
which the shippers n u are
loudly protesting.
Mr., Hill, who vas q railroad builder
before he became n railroad manipu-
lator, contends that the development
of the transportation facilities of the
country has not kept pace with the
growth of business demanding such
facilities. He insists that new rail
road construction has not kept pace
with the expansion of business In 9th.
er lines and that 1O0,0 900 miles Of new
rails would not more than place the
railroads of the country on a level with
the business of the country. He offers
rather convincing figures In support Of
his contention by showing that the
business Of the country has increased
a hundredfold in the las ten years as
against an increase Of but 81 per cent
in railroad mileage. Mr.. Hartman
takes square issue with Mr.. Hill on
this proposition and declares that the
facilities of the railroads have increas-
cd in a larger ratio in the last ten
years than has the volume Of bust
ness and that the shipping public is
to blame for the congestion of traffic,
the car shortage and other ills that are
hampering the commerce OF the nation
today.
Much depends upon the viewpoint
Both Mr.. Hill and MI. Hartman may
have grounds for their contention, but
Mr.. Hill supports his arguments by
statistics, while Mr.. Hartman con
tents himself with assertions. Mr.. Hill
has spent most OF the active years OF
his life In the country nov clamoring
for relief from existing transportation
ills, while Mr.. Harriman's chief sue.
cess has been won as a railroad finan-
cier. Hartman looks at conditions
from the warl street viewpoint. Hill
keeps his feet west Of the Alleghenies.
In the meantime, the merchants OF
the great empire in the west and
northwest are unable to get cars to
carry their goods from the eastern
market, while the grain men and stock,
men are compelled to suffer annoyance
and financial loss by the failure Of the
railroad companies to furnish prompt
and ample facilities for the transporta.
ton Of their traffic to profitable mar
kets. The shipper. hampered and hurt
by insufficient railroad facilities, will
have little patience with Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. Hartman In their academic dis
cussions of the causes Of existing traf.
fc congestion, but win continue to
use every effort and influence to Sc,
cure, from whatever source, the relief
that is imperative from existing con,
ditions-Omaha Bee.
, 1907-02-19
Has Charge Of Greeks.

Nick Mandanis of Cheyenne has
been appointed Greek interpreter for
the entire Union Pacific system, his
jurisdiction covering nearly 1000 miles
Of track. He announces that during
the present year the Union Pacific will
employ 5000 Greeks. 1000 of whom
will work on the Wyoming division Of
the road.
, 1907-02-19
silk Handkerchlefs.

A silk handkerchief should never be
boiled o have soap rubbed directly
upon It II you wish to keep 1t white.
Make a lather Of finely shredded white
soap and hot water, wash the hand
kerchief in this and rinse in cold
water to remove all soap. Wiring and
dry quickly in the sun or by the fire,
ironing while still damp but not wet
, 1907-02-19
For Rahx,a Cot.

A very nice quilt may be made for
baby's cot from old shawis. Cut all
worn parts away, join the pieces to.
gether fiat, and cover both sides with
%cretonne; then put tapes to each
corner to tie to sides of cot, and you
will have a very warm and exceed.
ingly light quilt.
, 1907-02-19

city AFFAIRS is making the shroud. The
man who will not advertise is driving
the hearse. The man who is always
pulling back from any public enterprise
throws bouquets on the grave. The
man who is so stingy as to be bowling
hard times, breaches the funeral ser.
mon. sings the doxology and thus the
town lies buried from all care and sor-
row.-Eyanstan Press.
, 1907-02-19
He Reknted,

Restaurant Proprietor-Here's your
wages. I don't want such q careless
waiter around my place.
Waiter-What's the matter?
Restaurant PROFESSIONALLY. the
gentleman ordered sirloin and you
served him porterhouse.
waiter-Well. we all make mis-.
steaks occasionally.
Then the boss relsnted.
, 1907-02-19
Gone to countrylfor Visit.

Rowley Crumley, the rougher, and
Will Sites, the heater at the merchant
mill at the rolling mills, have gone to
the Crumley ranch for a brief visit
during the shutdown of the mill for
repairs.
, 1907-02-19
ELEVENTH MEETING OF THE IN.
TERNATIONAL NAVIGATION
CONGRESS TO BE HELD
NEXT MAY.
Purpose Of Meeting is to Create an In.
crease in General Interest In Mat
tiers Of Navigation, Naval construe-
ton and the Importance Of Water
ways-Battlins for the Markets Of
the World.


washington, FeD.
from Russia that the eleventh interna-
tional navigation congerss is to be held
there in May, 1908, has brought fore
IDLY to the attention of the government
the fact that waterway navigation is
commanding the attention Of the whole
world, The forthcoming meeting,
which is to be held in st. Petersburg,
will be attended by delegates from ev-
cry civilized nation and will lead to
the most comprehensive discussion of
water transportation that the question
has ever received abroad. In forward
ing the notification, Consul General
Watts reports:
Purpose Of the Congress.
1.-THE purpose of the congress is to
create an increase of general interest
in matters of navigation, naval con.
struction and the Importance of water
ways; the study of theoretic and prac-
teal questions relating to hydrotecn-
nical construction (sea and river; the
Industrial, commercial and technical
exploitation Of rivers and seaports. Re-
ports on these subjects will be public
ly discussed and scientific excursions
organized in order to study h%ydrotech-
nical works, seaports and waterways
in Russia"
Importance Of Movement.
This evidence that Russia is awak-
ening to the necessity for developing
its great navigable rivers is of espec-
ial interest at a time when the house
has approved and the senate is consid-
ering the greatest appropriation bill
ever framed Cor development work on
the rivers and harbors of the United
States. 1t goes to prove that the great
commercial nations realize that they
must undertake such development
work If they are to be considered fac
tors in the trade of the world. Eng
land. Germany and France long have
recognized that thorough and steady
ucFSlopuiCH dAAoAuo CCiloiA dSoAioASS
of commanding positions in the foreign
trade, and as a result these three ma
lions have captured and are holding
markets that rightfully belong to the
United States.
Concerning World Markets.
Aside from the advantage gained by
these foreign rivals In lower trans
portation charges, the fact that the
railroads of this country are unable
to handle promptly the enormous traf-
fc OF the United States is an added
reason why world markets are being
wrested from American manufacturers.
The national government has not been
devoting funds sufficient to insure de.
velopment Of waterway transportation
and, in his recent speech in the house.
Congressman Joseph e. Ransdell Of
Louisiana, president of the national
rivers and harbors congress, pointed
out that in the past less than three per
cent Of the total appropriations Of the
government have been devoted to in
ternal improvements. In an appeal for
fair recognition Of this important work,
he said:
Urged to Study Subject
Il earnestly implere you to study
this great subject Of waterway i'm
provement, to my mind the most i'm
portant one today before the American
people. and use your great influence
in and out Of congress in favor Of a
, 1907-02-19
A PRESS
Plugging Right Along

Plugging Right Along
One of the most deserving and use.
full state officers is r. P. Fuller, com
missioner Of public lands, and while
but little is being said of him, he is
working with a will. and good results
are coming from his efforts. His la,
bors are doubtless more appreciated
than outer appearances show. He is
to be congratulated upon his past
work.-Evanston Press.
, 1907-02-19
Hogs for Portland Packers.

Eight cars Of fat hogs from Kearney,
Neb., to Portland, Ore. for the pack
ing plants at that place, were unload
ed and fed here today, being forward.
ed this afternoon.
, 1907-02-19
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy . F.

We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our children
ays Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of Twining
Mich. ct has also done the work 70,
Us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1907-02-19
Engine From the Hills.

Engine 22O, which has been doing
helper service for passenger trains on
the Sherman hill, was brought to the
city this morning and sent to the shops
for some slight repairs.
, 1907-02-19
Weather for a Year

Weather Tor a Year
1t is stated that scientists are now
predicting weather a year in advance
We hope they are right, for 1t would be
annoying to run out of weather on
short notice.-Newcastle News-Jour-
nal.
, 1907-02-19

The Republican is the only paper in
laramie that pr,ats all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-02-19
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,

VHoIeSdte OIuSEFSt, IUIeuO, u. }
all Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally,acing directly upon the bloodand
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
poItle. Sold by all druggists.
lake Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1907-02-19
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
West Bound.

in effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1907-02-19
Major Foote to Leave

Major Foote to Leave
Major Frank Foote vas in Salt Lake
City Monday and Tuesday on business,
We understand Mr.. Foote will shortly
resign as receiver of the land Office at
this point and with his family move to
Salt Lake. The major has extensive
mining interests in Nevada and it is
for the purpose Of developing these
that he will leave Evanston. He is one
OF Evanston's most popular and honor
ed citizens, and his departure will be
regretted-Evanston News Register.
One Good Issue
The last issue of the Cora Sentinel
stated that the grip" overlook Mr..
Hamilton, the editor, about January
rs. consequently the editorial page had
but three two-line items, one Of which
said I'VE hope this weeks issue will
suit the Press" 1t did.-Evanston
Press.
Some Dead Ones
A town that never has anything to
do in q public way is on the road 10
the cemetery. Any citizen who will
do nothing for his own is helping tc
dig the grave. A man who curses the
town furnishes the coffin. The mar
who II SO selfish as to have no time
from his own business to give to tn,
, 1907-02-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrhi that can
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j.. CHENEY eco, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. 4s
, 1907-02-19
Urged to study Subject

Il earnestly implore you to study
this great subject Of waterway i'm
provement, to my mind the most i'm
portant one today before the American
people. and use your great influence
in and out Of congress in favor Of q
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-29
Missionary Circle Meets.

The Missionary Circle of the Bap-
fist church met Friday afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. Eatherton. The
subject for discussion, THE Incom-
:ng Millions was led by Mrs. Hugh
Parshall, many others taking part
A very pleasing duet was sung by
Mrs. NJ. E. Fisher and Miss Ethel
Stcddard.
The meeting was q very lnstruc-
ty-e and profitable one as the mem
bers present sewed many quilt
blocks for the box being prepared tt
send to some mission field.
After a dainty course Of refresh
ments-wafers and icsd tea-was
served the circle adjourned to'meei
Sent. 10, at the home Of Mrs. J. W
Tanner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-29
FOR GODDESS"
TO CLOSE AT EIGHT
Winners Name Will BE Pasted ON
Window of Daily world at 10
O'Clock Tonight.

Votes for the Goddess of Liberty
are coming in fast today, and the
committee has decided to keep the
polls open till eight instead OF only
till seven O'Clock, as originally an
rounced.
The name of the successful candl-
date-the girl with the most votes
will be posted on the plate glass
window of the Daily World on We
nachee avenue tonight.
Come and read her name in red
ink!
Learn who is to be Goddess OF
Liberty, and wsar the crown and
robes of silk.
Tonight will tell.
Polls close at 8.
Get in and vote, before it's too
late.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-06-29
First Baptist Church.

Chelan avenue and First street.
Bible school at 10 a. M. Young Pee
pies Society, Z p. m. Mid-Waek SER
vice at S p. M, Thursday. Preach
ing at Il a. m. and p. m. Topic
for morning service, why We
Pray The evening service will be
in line with the National Stainless
Flag movement. The address will be
on the topic ''The Raw Material and
the Finished Products of American
Institutions compared" You are
especially invited to attend this SER
vice. Special music. A cordial well
come to all Seats free.
E. o. JESSUP, Minister.