davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
GILMAN OFFERS
(contInued from Paae hi

(Continuoo from rage
steel double hull construction, their
hulls being divided into many COM
Lartments by water-tight bulkheads
and double bottoms, thus establishing
u great factor of safety. The quarter
deck or social hall, which passengers
enter upon boarding the: steamer, is
most comfortable and rich in its fur
nishings. Upon this deck is located
the purser's Office, package rooms,
newsstand, barber-shop, etc. From
this deck also the dining hall is en-
tered, which will be spacious and be-
Ing open to outside view insures the
maximum of cheerfulness and ventil
alton. The forward part of this same
main deck, as we'll as its midship sec
tons, accommodates freight and ma
chinery enclosures, From the quar-
terdeck an artistic staircase reaches
to the grand salon deck above, and
another from that to the gallery sa-
lon. On these two decks are located
the staterooms. The ships have ac-
oommodation for 500 passengers, many
of the staterooms are more than ord
inarily large and fitted with every
convenience. There are 40 parlor and
bathroom suites, together with 275
other staterooms. In the number OF
rooms with baths, these ships are
unique, in that they will have more
xtyft ,,rix tn hof nj
accessories than have any vessels OF
their size yet constructed for service
in American waters. On the hurri-
cane deck is located an attractive
writing and smoking room, as well as
cafe. These rooms are most hand
some1y equipped and because of their
location it is expected that they will
become very popular. The space be-
low the main deck is taken up by
berths for second-class passengers,
boilers, machinery enclosures, kitch-
en-, pantry and officers mess-room. The
decorations and furnishings OF the
main saloons are done in the colors
of the universities after which the
vessels are named. The electrical
equipment of the vessel is in accord
with the very latest improvements in
the electrical world. while the plumb
ing and steam-heating is of the very
best from the standpoint of sanitation
end convenience that 1t is possible to
obtain The ships in every particular
are complete and thoroughly up-to
date. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Aug. 16, 1907,
from 10 80 a. m. to 4 D. M.

from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. M
Bank Of Hawaii to w M Minton
S-...., ,. -. ............ Par Rel
w M Minton and VT to City MIL
Co., Ltd .............. ID
Clinton Hutchins and VT TO Har-
ry E Picker -. d
Mrs Grace X Chapman to Annie
Mattoes -. 49,. DA
John Barboza and VT to Maria G
MascOta ..... II
In laundries starched clothes are
dried indoors to keep them stiff. Ii
they need to be bleached they are hung
in the sun, and afterward starched and
dried indoors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
SUGAR

There is marked difference in the
opinions of experts regarding the con-
dition of the beet sugar crop and the
next Cuban crop. Wilet & Gray
seem disposed to predicts first class
crop all round. The London CORE
spondent of the Louisiana Plante,
takes quite another view, and since he
is not allied with the Sugar Trust his
opinion may be as good or better than
others. He says ~.
Consumption for June in Europe has
quite outstripped all anticipations; the
figures for the ten months from the
LIST Of September last being 1906, 200
tons against 3,511 500 in 1866, and
the deficiency In stocks may be put
down as between 100000 and $4,000
tons, notwithstanding that the exports
have been less.
A better demand for refined having
set in, the trade enquiry has improved
owing, in great measure, to the finer
weather here having produced more
confidence on the part of the grocery,
preserving and mineral water trades.
On the Continent, however, the re-
ports to hand reveal phenomenal
weather for this time of year. In
Austria there have been frosts in some
instances stated to be 10 degrees be-
low freezing, followed by torrential
rains and great floods in Vienna and
The surrounding country. This dis
aster has been of unprecedented mag
,iitude as far as that part of Europe
is concerned. Previously to this ca
lamity the weather had been very ia
vorable for the growing beet crop in
Austria. In Berlin and the surround
ing country it is stated that the OPEN
ing fortnight of this month has been
record for rain, and in Russia also
the weather was reported to have been
very bad indeed; but later reports
speak of welcome change to sunny
and warmer weather there.
Taking the reports generally In
European beet growing countries, the
weather on balance has been unfavor-
able and this, occurring at period
when more than ever warm and genial
weather was required to compensate in
a measure for the backward state of
the crops, makes it extremely doubt
ful if the aggregate will at all reach
the total of last seasons yield And
the question that is now slowly conf
ing to the front and causing uneasi-
ness is whether, with the expanding
consumption of the world there will be
a sufficiency of sugar without trench
ing unduly on the working stocks, and
this will largely depend on the sort
of weather which will prevail In
Europe for the next two months. 1t
is surprising, however, what recuper-
alive power the beet-root can exhibit
after spell Of adverse conditions, if
only hot and genial weather prevails
at critical stage. M. LIGHT reports
unfavorable weather and gives the
weight of roots 1876 grammes against
179 last year, and percentages of sugar
S.91. against 9.15 in the Madgeburg
district, and in other districts without
"a, against 1875, and percentage 500.
against 1915.
The next Cuba crop will not help the
situation, for reports from well-in-
formed sources predict sensible de-
cline in. the production Of the next
crop, probably as much as fourth less
than the present one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

Saskatchewan Boards: 1000 Eva,
SIS. Session: 10 Waialua, $71.
Latest sugar quotation 3.987S
cents or $76.7S per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

Order your polo rigs Stockyards
Stables.
Souvenir postals In large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post office.
II YOU want to enjoy an AUTOMOBILES
ride In comfort ring up 2S0 for Jim
Quinn.
Moonlight night at the Seaside with
crowd going in bathing after the
dance
The Lawrence Barrett 10c Cigar
makes a delightful mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.
Imamura, a Japanese who has been
summering at Oahu Jail on account of
a conviction of violating the Edmunds
act, was released this morning on taxi
ing the Poor Mans oath. He stayed
an extra month on account of the fine
and costs assessed against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

Bulletin want ads are read care
fully and answered promptly. They
cost little.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08

exists in the scientific study of soil
adaptations, an extension of animal
husbandry, proper fertilization, the
teaching of practical agriculture and
the strengthening of farmers or
CARNATIONS. The United States de-
partment of agriculture, in connec-
ton with the department of COM
merce and labor, the president re-
marked, should be in close contact
with the farmers and their repre-
sentative organizations. AS the coun-
try is aware, the agricultural de-
partment is carrying on a work
greatly ~broadened, and in a vigor-
GUS, effective manner. Its duties
have been multiplied, with the graft
flying result that it counts for more
in all directions: The Syracuse con-
vention formed a permanent state
organization, an example that de-
serves to be followed.-Globe Demo-
crat.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Appropriation Of Water.

Office Of the State Engineer,
Pierre, s. D., october Is, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that j. L.
Duncan, trustee, whose p~ostofice
address is Rapid City, Pennington
County, S. D., has made an applica-
ton in accordance with the provi-
sions Of the irrigation laws Of South
Dakota for a permit to appropriate
for beneficial use 100 cubic feet Of
water per second Of time from Rapid
Creek, through the Gate City Water
power right, the point Of diversion
Of which is to be located upon the
left bank OF said stream in the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section 8, township l north, range
6, east B. H. NJ, said water to be
used for the purpose Of generating
electric power for manufacturing.
This application will be taken up
by the state engineer at his office at
Pierre for consideration and appro-
pirate action, upon the 18th day Of
December, 1907, at 9 a. M, at which
time all persons who believe that
the prior rights would be injuriously
affected, o that the allowance Of
the permit would be detrimental to
the public welfare, and also parties
making the application, and to be
benefited, are notified to be present
either by sworn affidavit or in per-
son for he purpose Of presenting
any relatiye testimony.
SAMUEL H. LEA,
State Engineer.
First publication October 26.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
If Its good you will find Il at.
Lange & Lange's.

All patrons purchasing orders
amounting to- $1.OoSor more at my
store will receive 5 per centsdiscount
on their bills. Kindly give me q
trial. Phone ~. George Collins.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
For Rhodes Scholarship.

The next regular examination for
the Rhodes scholarship will be held
at Vermillion, January 81 and %,
1908. There is a vacancy in the
South Dakota delegation at Oxford
which will be filled by the election
of a scholar next spring. The board
which will make the election is made
up of the following educators Of the
state: Dean G. M. Young, of the
State University, chairman; DR.. H. K.
Warren, of Yankton College, and
DR.. Thomas Nicholson, of Dakota
Wesleyan University.
All candidates must be unmarried
and between the ages of nineteen
and twenty-five. Only those persons
are eligible for this scholarship who
have reached the end of their sopho-
more or second years work in some
university or college.
All persons desiring detailed in
formation in regard to this exami-
nation a secure it by addressing
Dean G. M. Young, Vermillion, S. d.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Northwest Wants Money.

There is now on the way to Wash
ington a delegation of leading bust
ness men from the northwest repre-
senting the three states of Minneso-
ia, North and South Dakota, whose
mission is to secure money from the
government to move the immense
crops of the three states mentioned.
This delegation is headed by SEN
ator Knute Nelson, Of Minnesota. 1t
is composed OF three of the leading
business men in the Twin Cities.
two elevator men of Duluth, two
representatives from North Dakota
and two representatives from South
from this state are former Congress-
man Charles II. Burke of Pierre and
Harvey &C. Jewett of Aberdeen.
The information regarding the trip
Of this committee was received il
Sioux Falls by Jewett Bros. e Jewett
through long distance phone con-
iiections with Minneapolis and Aber-
deem.
The furry in the financial world
has caused trouble with the grain
market. All the elevators Of the
west including the Immense cleva-
tors at minneapolis and Duluth, are
loaded to the DriEn. Money 20 move
The crops cannot be secured.
elevator men Of Minneapolis and
Duluth got together and decided O.
q plan which was that they would
not buy any more grain until the
money market ~regained its normal
condition. They have issued a notice
Ito this. effect and with the further
instructions that they would accept
grain for storage for farmers, issu-
ing receipts, but the price would
have to be governed by that prevail
ing at the time the grain was sold
The action of the big elevator men
forced the smaller concerns through.
out the northwest to take similar ac,
ton. AS a result there is nothing
doing in the grain market.
It was this situation which start!
ed4the action among the business mer
of the northwest which is looking ii
the direction of help from the gov
ernment. The committee headed b.
Senator Knute Nelson gathered a
Chicago today and1hey viii proceed
at once to Washin gton for an inter
view With PRECEDENT Roosevelt an,
Secretary OF the Treaalry Cortelyou
They will ask that from $4,000,
1000 to $20,000;0O0 of government
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Prosperity OIL the Farms.
The country banks, the number

Inc country banks, the numDer Oh
which is: much greater than in for
mer years, are we'll supplied with
money, and the deposits of farmers
are heavier in the aggregate, than was
ever known before. Though the
crops III general are. nota a abundant
as in 1906, which was one of the
banner years of great yields, they
bring high prices, and the products
of the soil were never more remun-
erative. More than in any former
period the government takes a prac-
tical interest in agriculture, and many
of the most important issues of the
day, like irrigation and water trans
p%ortation, touch directly the inter-
ests of farming. At Syracuse, N. Y,
last week was held a convention to
inquire into the agricultural condi-
lions of the state. One of the speak
ers was Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, and a letter of some length
was sent by President Roosevelt.
Secretary Wilson referred to the edu-
cation of farmers sons and stated
that the southern states are ahead of
the northern in this respect. In
Georgia and Alabama schools of ag-
.riculture have been opened in every
Congressional district, to serve as
feeders to the agricultural colleges.
The. secretary spoke of the necessity
of rotation in crops, and said that
the department. had found on the
~orop+;o4I, - ~ 11o1 -1e 1of;t,,Jo -, CT
IBERIA, the plants that will enable the
wheat growers Of the far north to
keep up the fertility of their land.
Abuse Of the Soil, in Secretary
Wilson's opinion, is the commonest
drawback to American agriculture,
and it exists in every state. The
soil is drawn upon for more than is
returned to it, and progressive i'm
poyerishment is the certain result.
Few pastures are maintained in what
can be called frst-class order. With
in asfew years, the secretary believes,
the farmer will furnish material for
making paper, such as corn stalks,
cotton stalks, fax, straw, hemp,
ramie, and perhaps some grasses
lafound abroad, while plants will be
grown to furnish heat, light and
power. Fuel from alcohol derived
from potatoes or beets is quite prac-
I.ticable. The United States is trying
to save 160,e0O,O00 acres of forests
for present and future use, but the
prospect would be better if the pol
icy had been adopted years ago.
Imports of wood cost 1000, 200
more in 1906 than in 1905, and the
price OF lumber shows the drain
upon the remaining sources of sup
ply. An up-to-date farmer rotates
crops, tile drains his land, keeps VI
good fences, pastures and gardens,
breeds draft horses, with mares and
growing colts for farm work, keeps
dairy COWS or mutton sheep, OF
both, reads good literature and main
tains a comfortable home. Neglect.
led lands can be brought back to full.
fruitfulness.
The letter from President Roose
veit4 said that for the future welfare
of the people all available agricul
Ifural land will be needed, and tina
any decline in agricultural interest
would be ominous. In New YorI
There has been ia falling OF in tn,
value Of farm property, but a remed,,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Burlington May Build.

a stockholders meeting of the
Sioux City & Western Railway Com
pany was held at South Sioux City,
Neb., recently, and a board Of direc-
tors composed of Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy officials was elected to
succeed the board Of Great Northern
officials. From now on the old Pa
cific Short Line from Sioux City to
O'Neill, Neb., will be under control
of the Burlington instead Of the
Great Northern.
BY the transfer of the O'Neill
line, the Great Northern %surrenders
all its mileage in Nebraska. Specu-
lation has it that the Burlington will
construct a line from O'Neill to its
line to the Black Hills.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Cost Of Food to Be Reduced.

A general reduction in the retail
prices of meats is prophesied for
Chicago and the middle west, says a
special from shat city.
The first cut in packers prices has
been announced in Omaha, where 1t
was reported that Edward Cudahy,
Of the Cudahy Packing company, had
reduced the price. of all meats ten
Per cent, and that a still further re-
duction was expected.
In explanation Mr.. Cudahy said he
believed that the time had come for
general and substantial reduction
in the cost of living, If the average
citizen is to share in the country's
prosperity.
Il believe, he said, 'there will
be an immediate decline all along
the line of produce and staple sup
plies necessary to human life. For
some time we have been buying
cheaper, and we think we are jus
titled in selling cheaper. The con-
sumer will get the benefit as the re-
taiiers have promised to pass the re
duction along. 1t will mean a saw
ing to every man, woman and child
in the country"
Following the Omaha example
Sioux City dropped into line with
the same cut, though the order has
not been received officially in the
packing plants here.
st. Joseph was not SO confident Of
a decline. The general manager o.
one OF the plants there said If there
was a decline 1T would come withour
any radical cut. Local packers sait
that the low trend of the price o
live stock probably would continue
for some time, and necessarily would
cause a reduction of retail prices.
The price Of live stock has beer
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
going down for some time" said Max

SAt AHS GSA 1919
J.. Sulzberger, vice president of
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, "and the
price to the retailer has been less
for beef within the last few days.
In hogs there was a cut of rs cents
a hundred last week. The price to
the retailer is based always on the
cost of the live stock, and as / do
not see any prospect for higher
prices within the near future, l
should think a general reduction
will be felt in all meats soon.'
Louis f. Swift, president of Swift
& Co., said: "The trading in live
stock has been weak of late, and
this has caused a drop of about 25
cents in cattle during the week.
There has been a large supply on
hand at the yards, and the price has
dropped accordingly"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
money be placed in the goyernmt

IFUHey DC PIdCeu III tHe g0VeTI1IF "
repositories OF the Northwest. They
will carry with them the facts and
figures regarding the financial con-
dition of the banks of the north
west which will convince the pres
ident and his secretary of the treas
pry not only of the safety Of the
proposition, but also to show the
great benefits which will result from
favorable action on their request
Argus Leader.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08

Our stock of small musical In
struments, the very choicestFselected,
direct from New York importing
house, will be the largest carried ii
the state. Baxter & Co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Governor Crawford has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation for the
2Sth day Of November.

Another full carload of fine pianos
just unloaded at Baxter & Co. store.
They now have as finely selected
stock as could be found in a large
city and consists of special art work
from some of the exclusive factories,
among them being a Board man &
Gray "~Florentie," probably the most
beautiful work of art ever shipped to
Rapid City. The famous "Qhase
Bros" the "Hackley," the "P. G.
Weaver" the Carlisle and others
are among the personally selected pi-
AMOS carried by this experienced firm.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
Choice Cows and Calves,

The Martin Valley Stock Company
will sell 100 head of high grade
Shorthorn Cows and Calves.
Enquire of Vim. NJ o. Banion,
Manager, P. o. Buffalo Gap.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08
For sac.

One secondhand postohice outfit for
sale cheap. Address, A. Sampson,
Woonsocket, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08

Our stock of small musical in
struments, the very choicest selected,
direct from New York importing
house, will be the largest carried in
the state. Baxter e Co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-11-08

Union once tor Job printing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
Adopting Grange Minutes.

When is 1t proper and in accordance
with general custom to adopt the minutes
OF a grange meeting7
State Master Hill of Pennsylvania
makes answer as follows: THE grange
minutes or record of proceedings is TO
be adopted at the close of the meeting.
This Is a natural and proper thing to
do, as the body that makes the min
utes is the one that should correct and
adopt them. In the interval between
that and the next meeting they are
to be transcribed in the permanent
minute book. and are read at the open
ing of the succeeding meeting. merely
to- show that the secretary has tran
scribed them properly, to refresh the
memory of the members upon what
was done at the preceding meeting,
and to suggest any unfinished business
requiring action at that meeting"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16
Granoe FuIfillinu Destiny.

Z. E. Dodge of Fredonia, n. Y,
passed his eighty-ffty birthday re-
Gently. Mr.. Dodge was the first master
of Fredonia grange, which was the
first grange organized in New York
state and is still one of the most -four
ishing. When he assumed the Office Of
master he said, II am chosen to pre-
side over the deliberations Of a body
whose destiny is shrouded in the dark
one can foretell and a problem that
nothing but long and weary years Of
incessant toll can solve"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-08-16

Clyde grange, located In Wayne
county, n. Y, Is one OF the progressive
oranges of the state. 1t is particularly
active in cutting out the profits Of the
middlemen and saving them to the
farmers The Clyde Farmers eI-
change was organized in 1900, and In
corporated with a capital Of 5000,
later increased to $4,000. All stock
holders are members of the grange.
The exchange owns and operates n
store and a warehouse. There is stor-
age capacity for 1,40O tons Of coal on
the top floor Of the warehouse, the coal
being carried to the bins by an ele-
vator directly from the cars, and from
the bins by chutes to the patrons
wagons.
In an adjoining building is a first
class roller feed mill with all equip
ments. There is also a blacksmith
shop, stables and sheds. The ex-
change deals in coal, wood, fertilizers,
seeds and general farm supplies.