davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
'CIalSSpTGCkGlS
BANKERS
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Banl1
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
III COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23
Hawaiian Preserves to the Coast

II you want to send a case away
You get good value for the price you
pay,
Leave your order and to whom ad-
dressed,
Mrs. Kearns will see to all the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23

want ada In SEQ eOst bud Is esnts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23
THE YOKOHAMA Specie BANK
Limited.
ESTABLISHED $780,
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekin,
Hangkaw, Shanghai. Chefoo, Tientsin,
Mukden, Antung Hsien, Kobe, Maya
salI, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-23
HARTMAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Corner Merchant and Alakea SITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

The identification of any consider
 able or important portion of modern
 steam railroad is task of far greater
 magnitude than is generally appreci-
 ated by those outside the organiza-
 tion responsible for the success of the
 work, says writer in Engineering
 Magazine. To the layman it appears merely a matter of dollars intelligent
 ly expended to change the motive
 power of a railroad from steam to electricity; but to the experienced
 railroad official the problem bears an entirely different aspect. The selec- tion of suitable equipment in face of the progress being made in branches of applied electricity is a most diff cult question in itself, demanding the highest ability in the consulting en- gineers retained. The maintenance of an unimpaired service during the transition period Is monumental task; the adjustment of the working personnel to the new conditions; the modification of records and creation of new systems of reports to meet the situation in the operating de- partment; the proper installation and adjustment of the power plant trans distribution and rolling stock the protection of the travelling public, safeguarding of the train service. and provision for spec ial repairs and an entirely new kind of inspection. throw q burden upon the railroad company and its advisory experts which can be carried only by a carefully developed organization of trained men, employing the most ad- vanced methods known to the trans portation and engineering professions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
FAMILY PARTY.
Games and Recitations Were Enjoyed
 at Friendly League.

About 200 invitations were extend ed by members of the Friendly League to members of their families for the annual Thanksgiving family party. Guests and hostesses well filled the entertainment hall and a very happy evening was spent. Games were en- joyed by the younger guests while those who preferred to sit were enter tained by various recitations. The president, Miss Ward, in a short ten minute talk dwelt upon the privilege of life under the two thoughts-gel the best, give the best. Miss Ward spoke of the power of choice in all things, friends, amusements, to look for the best and to have that which is good and then give to others what you have found of good to yourself. Miss Ward also dwelt upon looking for good in all people and if looked for, good may always be found. Miss Ward touched upon the home rela- tions and spoke of her pleasure in greeting the parents and the hope that they through their daughters may enjoy the Friendly League All present then rose and joined in sing ing the League song after which re- treatments were served, some of the members of the Thursday evening class in cookery kindly taking charge of the waiting. The evening closed with dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
MUST TAKE CARE OF HENS.
Students at State College VIII Try to
 Make Good Profit.

Storrs. Nov 22.-One of the inter- esting features of the senior poultry course this year at the state college will be the care of a pen of fowls by each member of that class. The student is allowed almost without re- siriction not only to choose the breed he prefers. but to select his birds. The pen may be run for eggs. broil- CTS or fancy. The youthful poultry man has entire care of the flock; the college pays the expenses. and next spring the profit or loss will be reck- Oned.
 After Thanksgiving Prof J. M TTueman expects to take his class in
 Dairy Breeds to inspect many of the farm buildings and herds in this section of the state The trips which ct first will be made with teams will come on Saturdays.
 Seth L. Cheney and Mr Morgan, both of South Manchester. visited at the college Wednesday. dining at the college commons. Both are poultry men and came especially to see Prof c K Graham.
 H. L. Garrigus. the farm xuperin- tendent- has gone to GuIeph. Ont. where he uill spend a month doing animal huSbzndTy work Before his return Nr Garrigus vfH attend the cattle show at Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
HEARD E PASSING.

Seems there is height limit even to high finance.-FhiladeIphIa Inquirer.
 As if the sea had not terrors enough. 1t is now proposed 10 give vaudeville shows on ocean lincrs.-New York Her ald.
 Nothing new about that walking stick fad. New York soclcty girls have been walking with sticks" for years Baltimore Sun.
 Europe is Outstripping the Cnite,l States in the matter of airshlps: but then. EurUPe does not nave the Mlssis sirpi river to sail On.-Chicago News.
 We are glad to learn that a cure for drunkenness has been found in arylith- ioglycoIlicOrthOcarboxylic acid. Do you take 1t O: say it:-BroOklyn Eagle.
 Dogs taken" says thc advertise ment of a new apartment hotel. Here Is progress Some day the line may read. 'Childreg welcome New YOrE World.
 Henry Clews says that there Is pros perity enough. but that the trouble is lt is not well distributed There Is no need to open the question tO debate. An overwhelming nlajOrity~as with one voice declares in the affirmative Providence Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
FRIDAY, NOV 22, 1907.

The epoch of swift development
 and gourd-like growth is passing, says
 writer in The Craftsman. Things
 are beginning to be seen in something
 nearer to their true proportions, and
 the period of gigantic enterprises is
 giving place to a period of less spec
 tacular, but more generally diffused
 success. Rooms" have had their day.
 Mining camps and bonanza farms
 have alike served their turn. The
 promoter has done his work well, for
 the country once so huge, rich, and manageable is now covered with farms and factories as well as with a
 network of railroads that, like ar teries and veins, keep fife in the vast industrial system. And the industrial system itself is no longer a more or less chaotic thing of immense possi- bilities, but is organized to a degree that seems to justify the growing fear that the control of it will very soon be confined to the hands of a few men. Public sentiment has changed because the times have changed. We are at a different and higher stage of our development as a nation. Our need is no longer for promoters and for the big mining campA have mostly vanished, the bonanza farms are being broken up into small | CT holdings, and there is growing l dustries in the place of the huge or ganizations that we know as trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
BAKERIES IN THE STATE.
Factory Inspector Mclean Sending
 Out Statements to Owners.

Hartford, Nov 22.-Factory h. spector George L. Mclean is sending tr the o$ners of bakeries throughout the state statements based on the last inspection. Where the inspec- tors of the department have found the bakeries in good condition the owners are sent certificates to that effect. In the case of bakeries which did not comply with the re- quirements of the law, the attention Of owners is called to their condi- tion and the necessary improvements recommended.
 There are 400 bakeries in the state. MT Mclean says that on the whole they are kept in a sanitary condition. The principal fault found with some of them relates to their appearance rather than to anything affecting their product. A coat or two of whitewa9h is all that is re- quired to remedy any fault that may be found with them. Mir Mclean said that the law that was passed to prevent the locating of bakeries in basements is working very satisfac- torily. Since its passage about half of those which were located in base ments have beeh removed and To- cated in places which are on a level with the grade of the sidewalk or above if. When a bakery in a base ment is once abandoned the base ment cannot be used again for that purpose. All the bakeries in the cities and large towns of the state are visited twice a year by the in- spectors. The takeries in the coun- try places are not visited so often as there Is not th', same necessity for them. All bakeries are, however. visited once a year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
R.syLIi..- I.,s.- ,, Y-;.l

Pittsburg. Nov 2-FormeT JuSg- Elliot Rodgers. Republiczn floor leader of the last state senate. was placed on trial charged with furnishing tax rs- cefTts to Allegheny degngusuts 90 they eouId vote It fs alleged e.0o0 sueh votes were cast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
WAITED EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Gift Made for Mayor Lee of Bridge.
 port Was Just Presented.

Bridgeport, Nov. 22.-Eighteen years ago, John H. Rock, now fore man of the toolmakers and machin- ists employed by the Union Metallic Cartridge company of Bridgeport made an interesting souvenir of Henry Lees factory days, intending to present it to him when he was elected mayor, as MT Rock confident ly believed he would be at that time Mayor Lee was defeated then by Judge Robert E. DeForest, and MT Rock who had spent considerable time in making the gift, was mucl disappointed. The reminder of the days when Mayor Lee and Foreman Rock worked side by side was a min iature monkey wrench, about an inch and quarter long, and a silver gavel of the same size, both resting upon cushion. On the cover of the box was this inscription:
 To Henry Lee,
 From the Factory
 to
 The Citv Hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
The City Hall.

J. IT. ROCK. MT Rock was confident that MT Lee would some day be mayor of Bridge port His hopes were fulfilled when Mayor Lee was nominated and elected at the recent election, and a rev days ago MT Rock made the presentation of the souvenir made eighteen years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

Tbs postmaster of Gascouzsio. yrr. Daniel A- Bugh. says Il cannot ssy leo much fer your Eidaey znd Bad der PIlls- I feel Ike a neN man Ds- NEtt's k5dney szd Bladder PIHs are sod hy tAs BSckizshzu pSzrnzg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22

No park, DO ring, no afternoon gen itIity, no company, no nobility, no warmth. no cheerfulness. no health fulness, no comfortable feel in any member, no shade, no shine, no but terfics, no bces-NOEEMDER!- Hood
 Use Brow1's Quickfire Hood Char coal and avoid nearly all of the ills Hood puts up his kick about"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
LADIES' SUITS

Absolutely the best values in I equal in construction to the best considerably lower. We have thu think of. made of every desirable wish to pay for them, varying frc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-22
Lfy. Win. kiIs Pri...son ssss.ut.

Live Wire Kills PrSncston Stgcerl
 PFinceto1. N- T.. Nov 2-In fun visE of several comrzdes James T. walker. IT. a frzzhuza h Prfzcsts1 Eufvsrxity, vas sAocked ts dsafA by . i've vfrs.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

Good Home Made Lard 10 cents h..
at Carter's. 42-tf
Il. c. Freese accompanied Secretary
Taft to -Elb.s Wednesday evening as a
special representative of the Kansas
City Star.
We are giving free $3.50 worth of
ware at our store next week. See adj
yer tisement in this paper for particu-
Ears. GEORGE PHILIP & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steadman have
rented the Gotlieb Riedel property in
the south part of town known as ''the
plantation ;, and expect to move there
soon.
First-class wheat brought II cents in
the open market Wednesday and our
streets were blockaded with wheat
wagons in consequence of the high
prices.
NJ. 6. Kirkman is not to be a back
number in Hays City's strenuous efforts
to be citifed. He received a large
handsome dray from Leavenworth We'd
nesday and he now drives in style.
A man representing the Union Pacif-
ic Railway was here on Tuesday and
decided to unite with the city of Hays
in putting in cement crossings at their
right-of-way on Chestnut street.
The season for shooting prairie chick
en- does not open until September 18th.
A number of deputy game wardens
have been appointed in each county
and the law will be enforced rigidly.
Miss Gertrude Ward entertained a
party of thirty young people Wednes-
day evening in honor of the Misses
Pearl Conner and Carrie Rockefeller of
Russell, who returned to- their home
Thursday night.
Kansas has always had a reputation
for dry weather, but we are not yet as
badly off as Connecticut, which, accord
ing to reports has not had a good rain
for three months However they re-
port one frost during the month just
past.
If nothing interferes Hays and Ellis
will play the first matches in the an
nual tennis tournament between the
two towns next week at Ellis. These
matches, which have been played reg
ularly of late years, incite much good
fellowship between the two towns that
cannot be brought about otherwise,
and no doubt they will be continued
from year to year. Hays will prob
ably be represented in the first match
by MOTT inS the single and Motz and
Freese in the doubles.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

l roam team, weight 1400 lbs.
1 bay mare, 8 years old
bay mare, years old, with colt
L new heavy wagon.
1 set double work harness.
1 Superior drill
Wood mower and rake
1 Oliver gang plow.
For further particulars see
w. T. COX,
at County Clerks Office 42-2t
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

49, ~ ~ ~
10 - - as
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
Make an offer

on south three-fourths of south-half of
northeast quarter section 10 twn. Ia
range 10, containing 60 acres. Part
cash, balance easy. Abstract warranty
deed given. J. H. Carse, sos Twelfth
81 Omaha, Nebr. 41-3tx
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
For Rent

G. G. Messerley. Agent for the
Board of Regents of the State Normal
School has several tracts of very desir-
able farming land for rent upon easy
terms, some of it splendid bottom land.
For further particulars call upon or
address Mr.. Messerley s representative,
w. S. Picken, Principal Western State
Normal School, Hays, Kansas. 42-1tx
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

1t is said that the laurel and the
sunf1ower have been found to be of
the greatest use in damp situations
People who live in such spots-espe-
eially near undrained Iand-think
there is no help for them but by re-
mova1. Successful experiments have
shown that it is possible to materially
improve the atmosphere in such neigh
borhoods by the planting of laurels
and sunfiowers. The former gives OF
an abundance of ozone, while the lat
ter is potent in destroying the maIa--
ial conditions. These two. if PLANTED
even on the most restricted scale in
a garden. or any ground close to the
house, viii be found to speedily in
crease the dryness and saIubrity of
the atmosphere, The experiment. is
well worth irving in badly-drained To-
calities.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

For the dairy COWS clover hay 4
far preferable to timothy hay.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
Eye and Bar Sur6eon

DR.. M. J. Brown of Salina will be at
the Brunswick Hotel Friday, Sept. IL,
prepared to treat the medical and sur
gical diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, and to fit glasses. Apt
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

What about that Rocking chair and
the Center Table Etc? Brighten them
up with Cres-O-Lac, anybody can apply
it, for sale by
HENRY WoLF & Son
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
.O.o.O.0a0a0e0o0O0OOe000ec
LOCAL NEWS.
s0o0sOsOs0O0O0e0s0s0sos0Sc

00O0O0SOO0SOSO
Fishing is reported good.
Geo. Grass has returned from Kan
sas City.
Lard, not tallow, 10 cents ID. at
Carter's Aft
Nick Schlyer visited friends in Ellis
Wednesday evening.
H. j. Penney made a business trip
to Russell Thursday.
Remember j. H. Spratt has an
agency for the state text school books:
42-tf
David Taylor was here on business
Thursday from Denver.
Harry Teeters brought in load of
hogs Tuesday for Carter.
Mrs. Van Marten and son of Grinnel
are visiting Mrs. G. M. Cox.
Allene Nelson of Wakeeney is a guest
of Miss Margaret Rea this week
Monday is Labor Day. Don't work
Monday or you'll be fired from the
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Kent spent Sun
dav with the latter's parents near
Fairport.
E. A. Rea was transacting legal
business in WakeeneY Wednesday
e7ening.
Normal commences Tuesday morn
ing. Prof. Picken expects a large
enrolment.
Mrs. H. A. Nickles left Saturday
evening for few weeks outing in
Colorado.
Ralph Saum, claim adjustor for the
Union Pacific, was in the city a few
days this week.
A massage vibrator has been added
to the up-to-date equipment Of Chas.
Kings barber shop.
John Goble of Munjor took his son
down to Kansas City Monday to under
go surgical operation.
John Schueler of Catherine left Mon
day for Omaha and Kansas City, where
he will buy stock for his store,
Don't forget the place to buy your
school books of all kinds and school sup
plies is Spratts Drug Store. 42-tf
State Dairy Commissioner, ]. C.
Kendall, visited the experiment station
and local cream stations on Friday.
The Haskell Indians will hold TWEEN
tieth century massacre, in the shape of
ball game, at Ellis next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Fox were called
TO Walker Thursday by the serious
illness OF Jason Fox, Mr.. Fox's father.
Miss Belle Crosby of Lancaster, Wis
consin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
roy Judd this week. She arrived Sum
day evening.
Henry Oshant went to Topeka this
week and made the purchase of a fine
new automobile. He expects to receive
it In about a week.
M. V. Harrison of Canton. ILL.,. who
has been here visiting his uncle, Jas.
Finley and other relatives, returned
home Friday morning.
According to the Yocemento Star the
new cement mill is progressing rapidly
and more workmen are expected soon
to push the work still faster.
The old frame gymnasium at the
Normal is being re-painted this week
by Bell Bros. 1t will be utilized for
the new ''Model District School,.
The highest price paid for wheat
this week was received by Paul Goble
of Munjor, who got 81 cents for a
load of No. l Turkey on Wednesday.
Drop in and haYe cup of coffee and
hot biscuits at our store any day next
week. Will be glad to see you if YOU 1
intend to buy or not. GEORGE PHILIP (
& Son.
j. R: Burton, Elk U. S. Senator and
editor of Home Rule at Abilene. Kan
sas, this week made the purchase of
the Salina Daily Union and will con-
tinue to make it hot for his old rival,
Jos. l.. Bristow, editor of the Salina
Journal. When the ]. BIS get busy
the hair win probably fly in all direct
ions. -
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
WHEAT LAND To RENT.

We have some fine wheat land to
rent on shares. Only a few miles
from town, if taken soon. No residence
house thereon but shed to batch while
blowing and seeding.
See FREBsE.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
Music Lessons.

Miss Mildred Pestana will take
Pupils in PIANO FORTE playing. Phone
181.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
Notice

On account of an unusual shortage
the price of honey has advanced to
10 cts. per pound. 1 will receive a
new shipment on or about September
LIST. MRS. H. F. ADDISON.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31

A&SS
Summer is the time to put in the
drains.
Trust in providence, but keep the
cultivator tools bright
For the dairy COWS clover hay Is
far preferable to timothy hay.
The man who does not like COWS has
no business trying to run a dairy.
Take time to look up a good sire for
your flock. Improve your breed as
much as possible.
My, how good the vegetables are from
that garden now. Pays for all the
trouble it cost, now doesn't it?
It's the little foxes that spoil the
vines and it is the little leaks on the
farm that spoil the farmers profits.
Have you been putting in to prac.
tice this year the new ideas and les,
sons you gained at the institute last
winter?
Better seed, better soil preparation,
better cultivation will give better corn
crop next year. Try this triple extract
of good farming.
The National Dairy show and the
National Corn exposition at Chicago
in October. Don't fail to plan to at
tend these two great shows.
The increasing demand for mules
and the better prices are making
them a most profitable animal to
raise. Better get a few and raise
some.
Finer, larger berries will be grown
on your strawberry vines if you keep
the runners cut off after two or three
plants have formed from a parent
plant.
To be sure. breeding sows DO not
cost so much at weaving time, but
who is keen enough to detect the ami
mails with specially good points?
Don't make practice of it,
Wounds upon sheep which get Ay-
blown should be treated with kero.
sene or turpentine, being sure that
every maggot is destroyed, after
which the wound may be coated over
with tar.
Have you ever noticed how quickly
you become accustomed to disordered
conditions when you make no effort
10 pick things up? Never look twice
at the thing out of order. Pick it ND
the first time your eyes light on it.
1T there is one who would ask. What
gre the advantages of the silo? let him
think en- these things: The siIo pro
vides fresh, succulent feed the year
round; storage of a large amount of
feed in small space, and immediate re-
moval OF crop from land to make way
for other crops
Though the value of milk, either
WHoIe OF Slammed, IS generally recOg-
nized for chicken-rearing and chicken
fattening, it is not so much used as if
ought TO be. On many farms the
skim milk all goes to the pigs. and the
chickens set none; yet, as expert
ments have often shown. a brood
given all the skim milk shows more
rapid gains than upon any other feed.
Farming as Life sees it: Farmers
are most prosperous in the temperate
regions, quite as one would expect IN |
find them. For in the temperate re-
gions the farming season is only about
three months long, leaving the farmer
nine months during which to engage
in other pursuits and thus earn money /
to keep his farm going. Very obvious
ly the farmer in the tropics. where |
the farming season is six, seven. eight /
or even ten months long, is at a seri~
Gus disadvantage. Who can blame |
him if he becomes discouraged and I
sinks at length into apathy? If Won !
are about TO take up farming. with~a
view to becoming wealthy. by all
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
Hay-Hay

One hundred tons of fine prairie hay
to cut on shares. 39-tf
W. A. Smith
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1907-08-31
~ - ~ ~


9Ou are respectfully
irtbiten to eau at our
office for tbe. purpose
of examining samples
am taking prizes Of Glu-
Grahen Calling Garns,
Limitations, etc. Our
t11Ork the best, stples
tbc latest arIn prices the
lotnest.