davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
u b ID u a II 81 u X ~ u u u q u
PASSENGERS BOOKED ~

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai, 5 p. m, June 30.-Miss Hunt.
ington, Miss Shamas, Miss Vera DAM
on, Miss NJ. Bretteville, r. Mob. Pau.
nj, p. De Bretteville, II. Il. Abbey, Ain
Hoy, Judge Quarles, Alexander Rose.
Rebecca Panee, Mrs. Margaret Om-
sted, Master Fountain, Miss Fountain.
r. A. Kearns, A. d. Larnach.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Self, for Maui
and Molokai ports, June 80, 5 p. H.
Helen X. Paoa. Mrs. Kaohanui, Ber-
nice Poaha and child, w. Hitchcock,
Rex Hitchcock, Rudolph Hitchcock.
Miss Wallace, Mrs. Mulch and 4 chill
dren,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
x u u d u % q q d . b d q n 4
q WATERFRONT NOTES !
n b. y y A n r. ID n u 2 Il u q Z

q WATERFRONT NOTES \
n b. u y N y r. u n u q 4 u q Z h
ON ALMOST every steamer which
goes out to the Orient from this port,
are number of deports which are be.
ing sent away on account of trachoma
On the Asia few were sent out this
time, and In some cases, the number
has run over a dozen for single
steamer. In this immigration station,
as in most Of those in the West, ira.
Choma is one of the leading causes for
deportation.
THE COMMERCIAL Pacific Cable
supply schooner Flaurence Ward,
which is now lying at the foot of Fort
street loading, will sail at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for Midway, car
rying supplies for the cable station
there. She is the one vessel which
touches regularly at this place, and
forms the one break In the monotony
of the life of the people on the Island.
THE p. NJ. s. s. Korea sailed yes
terday from Yokohama for San Fran.
cisco via Honolulu. She Is due to
arrive here about the Sth, with IneIi-
bers Ofg the Keio University baseball
team on board. She brings Oriental
mails, and about $50 tons of general
Oriental freight. She will have &C.
commodations open for about SO cabin
passengers.
THE SCHOONER Annie E. Smale,
which arrived off port Saturday, and
has. since been lying at an anchorage
outside, waiting to go on to Maka.
well, for which port she has consign.
ment Of coal, will probably get away
this afternoon.
THE MEXICAN got out for Kahuui
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. She
was rather deep with $500 tons of
sugar.
THE HALL and Mikahala go out on
their regular runs this afternoon, at
5 o'clock.
THE HILONIAN sails tomorrow at
noon from San Francisco for this port.
THE BRITISH bark Hollywood is
stiil In the stream, awaiting orders.
| ~
THE MAUI and Helene sailed at
noon today, for Hawaii ports.
THE J. A. CUMMINS went out for
Oahu ports this morning.
/
THE LURLINE should be at San
Francisco this evening.
THE ALAMEDA arrived this morn
ing Mt San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
ST. LOUIS IS SLOW

A wireless Message was received
last night at s o'clock from the cruis.
er st. Louis. She did not give her
position, but stated that she had been
making twelve knots an hour. Anoth.
er message is expected from the cruis.
er this evening!
This In face Of a report coming
from junior Ctficer. that she would
go out to beat tme. uaif
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
PRINCE ON TRIAL

BERLIN, Germany, June 29.-The
trial of Prince Gutenberg, on a
charge of perjury, in connection with
the recent army scandals, has been
begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Tuesday, June 30.

SAN CHARACTERIZATION June 30:
$. s. Alameda. hence June "a.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailciy June 30:
s. S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
KAHULUI-Arrived June rs:
S. S. Alaskan, hence June 2S.
KAHULUI-Sailed June 30:
s. S. Alameda, for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.

Meets every I'd and 4th Tuesday
Of each month at 1880 p. m. at X. p.
Hall, corner Fort and Beretania SITS.
Visiting Brothers cordially welcome.
W. L. LYLE, G. O.
3. WALDRON, X. of r. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
DEMOCRATS AT DENVER

DENVER 29.The gathering of the delegates the
The chief
"a among politicians paom be adopted.
question the Vice
Preside is an openo ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
Bargains in Wooden Suits

Mixed Tweed quality guaiteed competition in prices for same
value attempted Suits from $85 usedtobe $500 and $1,000
Suit for $50 No hsd such chance where the clothes
made Every dollar spend with us buys two dollars worth
elegant goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
g q q ID ID 10 ID u &c a u ID ID &c % u
Il DEPARTED Is

Monday, June 20.
All. s. S. Mexican, Nichols, for
Kahukui, 5 y. IN.
Stmr. he Au Hou, Petersen, for
Kauai. p. m.
u. s. S. st. Louis, Gleavcs, for San
Francisco.
p. NJ. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for
the Orient, y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

THE NllHAU arrived this morning
from Eleele, bringing nothing but
sugar below matches, and no passen.
gers. Her cargo consisted of 1900
bags
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

Blind Tom, the wonderful negro
pianist, died in Hoboken, N. j., on
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
sARMoNY LODGE, No. 8, L o. o. =.

Meets every Monday evening At
80 In l. o O. r. Hall. Fort Street.
q. r. HENDRY. Secretary.
BEN. F. VICKERS. N. q.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited. "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
way of decreasing useless loss.-Mar,a
| Parloa SS''' AeA -
NEW BREED OF COWS

consul Dominick l. Murphy of Bor-
ueaux furnishes the following informa-
tlon relative to the dairy productivity
OF the "Bordelaise,' a new breed Of
cattle developed in the French Depart
ment of the Gironde:
Inc milk of the Bordelaise cows
holds middle place in quantity be-
tween the Holland and Breton varie-
tles' from which the breed has been
developed. While giving somewhat less
than the former, the milk is of richer
quailty' having as great proportion of
butter Fat as the Breton, sometimes
as nigh as Al grams per liter d.057
quarts, analyses showing the aver
age butter fat in the milk of the Bor-
delaise to be 1866 grams per liter the
mix of the Holland cows ayera p;ne
only 1886 grams. The average milk
production of Bordelalse COW is from
II to Is liters CIT to 1853 quarts) ner
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
THE cows SPRING APPETITE

Spring is not by any means the best
season for the dairyman unless provt-
sion has been made for the variable
appetites of his cows. They like their
owner, are beginning to long for some !
thing green, and let them once get
taste they have no more desire for
their, substantial winter diet
Nature is demanding something mors
laxative and he who is wise has SONS
sort of root crop-beets, turnips or ar
tichokes-to add to their rations and
will give them regular doses Of some
good tonic, the formula for which
may be obtained from different sources
Some of the best stock foods are safe
and good to give, but in the estiDla-
ton of many are too expensive.
1t Is we'll to remember, however, that
keen appetite denotes a condition
which, If given the right stuff to feed
on, will make for profit, and nothing
promotes both appetite and digestion
like variety of feeds, among which
those of succulent nature should
furnish the bulk at this time of thu
year, balanced by grain, either ground
or whole, or both, not turning on pas
ture until the grass has some nutritive
value.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
RAISING INCUBATOR CHICKS
Greatest Trouble in Caring 70,
Youngsters Brought Up in ?
Brooder Is indigestion.

me beginner If he felt weighed down
WIN responsibility when filling his ma
unihe' is doubly burdened when the
iittie peppers come forth, their con-
certed EFFORTS leading one to think they
are almost famished. But IL one Is ONLY
urn IN not giving food until from thir-
.y-slS TO forty-eight hours after they
nave matched, the mortality in a few
Gays Will be greatly lessened.
IN caring for brooder chicks the great
trouble Is to guard against indigestion.
overlooking and feeding when very
young are two prime causes. Nature
provides generous meal assimilated
readily by the delicate digestive or
gans just as the chick was leaving the
shell, and it is better off without anv
thing which we can give for a couple
OF days. So no matter If the peeping is
intolerable, if they are snug and warm
either in the nursery or basket Of
warm flannel by the kitchen stove.
don't worry
Rave the brooder warmed a day be-
Iore they are put in, to make sure that
there Is no dampness Then il 1t is a
new one you want that much time to
get fully familiar with controlling the
temperature, for little chill will in
N.s>NS
rapidly decimates the flock.
At first give sharp grit and drink
then few bread crumbs. Let the first
two or three feeds be light, then grad
ually increase the amount, never Civ
Ing more than they will eat clean ia 4
few minutes. Have feeding board
which, can be cleaned and removed
after each NEAL
For the first week or two feed five
times a day; later three. Charcoal in
the drinking water or mixed with the
FOOD promotes digestion. Never eiye
sloppy food Bread crumbs are excel
lent Tor the first two weeks. Later
cornmeal with just enough water or
mix to hold 1T together is an old-tine
food still good. Many think they must
bake it into johnnycake to be whole-
some but we have had just as good
luck by mixing with water. thus saving
work; but it must not be sloppy.
Cottage cheese Is much relished for
variety, and entirely wholesome. AS
soon as they are large enough to eat
wheat this may be given once a day,
Be shy of the potato left from meals.
This is liable to produce indigestion in
young chicks.
Cleanliness Is the best insecticide,
Gravel, chaff, saWdust or fine sand is
a good covering for the bottom OF the
brooder, but be sure it is not damp. A
good hover is made by fastening
strip of wood across the top Of the
brooder and suspending from it strips
OF flannel. The chicks make good
thermometer When they huddle to-
gether in one corner it is too cold
When they spread out and pant for
breath it is too hot, when they seem
happy you may be happy also
Fresh air and exercise in the yard
will do them good even If it is little
cool, but be sure and keep them dry
and provide a warm hover when they
incline to want it.-Bessie L. Putnam.
Conneaut Lake, Pa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09

for Bengal alone was 931,10O acres.
NOW, nine pounds of seed are required
per acre, therefore we were responsible
for 2.364ls acres.
Besides seeds, we store at the GO
down a few fertilizers for the use of
cultlvators, who may obtain small
Quantities at the lowest market rates.
we must state, however, that artificial
manures are not yet appreciated by
the farmers, and, except by experiment
tai stations and few planters, very
lttle seems to be used in Bengal.
When we consider that in 1905 more
than 100000 tons of nitrate of soda
alone We're used as manure, chiefly in
Europe and America, the development
IN this branch seems inestimable. In
ADDITION to seeds and manures few
improved implements are stocked. but
work in this branch is hampered for
want of accommodation and a testing
place where implements could be prop
erly used in a practical manner before
being sent out"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
HELPING THE FARMER

The United States government is do
Ing much for the betterment of our
agricultural classes, but there are other
countries equally as active in the in
terests of the tillers of the soil. IT
may be of passing interest to the peo-
pie of this country to know what India
is doing along this line. Information
furnished by Consul General William
II. Michael of Calcutta tells of the Ben
gal seed store, located at Calcutta.
which was opened to meet long-felt
want. 1t was established to cooper
ate with different provincial farms
where definite varieties of seeds are
grown. After deducting the farms
own requirements for the ensuing sea-
son the seed is sent to Calcutta. where
1t is cleaned, tested and stored in rat
proof bins specially designed for keep
ing the seed clean and dry. In all
transactions it was decided that the
local rates should be charged, the gov
eminent bearing the expense incurred
by rent of depot, and the charge for
running the establishment. The buyer
therefore gets all the benefit of tested
seed of knc@n variety at usual rates.
In circu ,r issued by the Bengal
department of agriculture this seed
store is described and the following
is given:
Elm all SS,354 pounds of seeds were
distributed during 1907, without in
GLIDING sugar cane cuttings. On an
average twenty-one pounds of seed
will give sufficient seedlings to trans
plant one acre of rice, and sixty pounds
is sufficient for broadcast cultivation,
and we supplied 11,520 pounds of seed
ii. e., sufficiently for 314 acres The
area for 1907 in Bengal under rice
(Arnan and Aus) was 24,291 500 acres.
Therefore the field is vast enough for
many private undertakings. Next 21,-
ESQ pounds of jute seed was distrib-.
uted, and the area under jute in 1907
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
NuBBINs OF FARM NEWS

A deluge Of rain and hail at Laredo.
Tex, did great damage to the onion
crop. 1t Is estimated that fully one.
third of the crop will be total loss
The st. Louis Hunting club has a
game preserve of 100000 acres, on
which are over 100000 wild deer. be-
sides mountain lions, tigers and oyaer
wild game
According to ruling of tn. SUPER
visor of Stony Creek National forest
no sheep will be allowed to Craze on
the national forests unless they are
dipped before July Is.
Iowa State college win hold b short
summer course in agriculture at Shell.
don, Iowa, in July, especially for pub
tic school teachers who wish to learn
something of the subject.
A dairy farmer of Kansas is renort.
ed to have mixed lard with his cream
TO make 1T appear as having more but
ter fat, and he sold it at 26 cents per
pound but the pure food department
got after him and he is having trouble
now
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the
American Association of Trottine
Horse Breeders, has inaugurated new
classification for the American car
riage horse which will be used at the
state fairs this year.
Dealers in garden and field seeds
from many sections Of the country are
protesting to congress against tba
passage Of the Mann pure seed bill
which is designed to prevent entry into
this country and the carrying in com.
merce of i'm mare and adulterated seeds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
HOME BEAUTIFUL

Asters have become one of our most
popular late summer and autumn flow
ering plants. No home grounds are
really complete without a large assert
ment of them. They are grown from
seed, which should be started in March
for very early blossoms. For later
blossoms seed may be sown in the omen
garden when settled weather comes
Asters are not only very effective for
massing and border work, but thew
make splendid potted plants and have
rev superiors as cut flowers, last
ing many days in a vase of water.
lry some California peoples this
summer. They are grown from seed
ana seed themselves after once p!"
ed. Their blossoms are the bri
colors, orange and yellow, am
really at their best during the
days OF autumn after being touched
by frost. Their high colors give a
character that no other plants can to
the grounds.
The Gamma is a favorite bedding
plant of large size. Root paintings
should be set in deeply spaded, highly
enriched soil. Cannas may also be
grown from seed and made to blossom
the first season by starting the seed
early in the house or hotbed Previous
to planting soak the seed in hot water.
as the seed coat is SO hard that they
are not likely to terminate other
WISE
A few castor oil plants are effective
on the home grounds. Being very
large and tall at maturity thew Sbouil
pc set wei to the rear in the border
and have smaller plants grouped about
them, such as cannas or other medium
large plants with heavy foliage.
GARDEN NOTES.
Are the garden and truck patches
well drained?
Wet soils are cold in spring. The
evaporation Of surface water cools
them.
To make the garden soil warm drain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
WASTE IN PREPARING VEGETABLES

IN preparing vegetables for the table
there Is almost always a larger or
smaller loss due to inedible matter,
SKINS, roots, seeds, etc, and also waste
OF good material, which is caused by
careless pairing, etc, all these losses
pelng grouped together in reporting
analyses under the name refuse" The
amount of refuse varies greatly in diff
ferent vegetables, as shown by a large
number of analyses of American food
materials. The amount may be small
IN such vegetables as string beans, me-
dlum In such vegetables as onions
cabbage, leeks, lettuce, cucumbers. or
nigh in such vegetables as beans. nod
pumpkins and squash. With tubers.
such as potatoes, the average amount
or refuse is 20 per cent, and with such
roots as turnips 80 per cent.
In preparing vegetables for the tab,a
the careful cook will remove all in
edible portions and will see to it that
the total amount of refuse is as small
as is consistent with good quality
Ihln pairing of potatoes and other
vegetables is an economy which il is
worth while to practice and is an easv
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
NOTED JUDGE is FARMER
!. Otis Humphrey Well Known
as Agriculturist as We'll
as Lawyer.
BY ARTHUR / n111

One of the new speakers whose ear
nest thought of agricultural develon-
Isl. anu the part the scientist, the
young people and the schools arc to
haye in it found hearty favor with the
t t,.. at the Illinois Farmers Insti-
LIZ ~ Feorla. 1t was Judge j. Otis
a'in'res Oh Springfield, who has been
a. iai iiier an ms life, even While prac-
,Ia Jaw or sitting on the federal
bench He said in part:
~ d decade the population of the
.i,'. mas increased over 60 per cent,
Mi'iie .iiat OF the rural sections has in
e.eeseo only IA per cent. This means
IN. .,a' every man and woman who leaves
'le iarm and goes to the city becomes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
TYPES OF DAIRY UDDERs

Types of udders more or less desira-
BILE in the dairy COW. At (a) is shown
as clearly as possible an ideal udder.
The udder need not be over large 1t
should have sufficient capacity, how
ever, to allow the continued growth
of numerous cells for the manufacture
of fat and it's emulsification with the
other constituents of milk. 1t should
be evenly quartered, SO that the same
amount of milk will be secured from
each teat. 1t should be evenly bal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
FLORAL NOTES

For worms in flower pots, take one
teaspoo1ful Of ground white pepper
to quart of boiling water, or two
teaspoonfuls of strong, ground mus
! tard to quart of boiling water Let
cool little and saturate the soil
In the hands of an experienced per-
son liquid manure is of great value;
but in the hands of the novice disaster
to the plant may result from using
it too strong or when the plant is at
rest
Begonias must have heat, moist
atmosphere and shade. The dust and
dryness of the air Of the average sit
ting room is very unfavorable to them.
To keep the air moist have water
tight tray of zinc, of any desired size.
nd keep it full of water, with a little
harcoal in it to keep it sweet. Set
brick in the water and rest the
pots on the brick
Some roses-the Crimson Rambler.
for instance-seem particularly liable
to mildew. If outdoors the disease
may be kept in check by using the am
moniacal solution of copper carbon
ate applied faithfully with sprayer
about every two or three weeks. or
oftener. if the case seems to require
it. Hypo-sulphite of soda, used in pro-
portion of half an ounce to ten gal
Ions of water, is a good spray. In
some cases nothing serves to do any
good.
If the guide mon" would take more
interest in making the home surround
ings notwithstanding the calves.
cows, colts and other animals out of
the house yard-it would be good
investment for him. even in money
sense. Keep the old wagons and bro
ken-down machinery out of the ward
and plant hardy shrubs and dwarf
trees in their stead.-"Mack."
Millions of dollars worth of grow
ing crops and other property has been
DESTROYED by floods In the Colorado
and Brazos river valleys ia Texas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09
CATCHING HOOK FOR POULTRY

In recent bulletin Of the New York
cornell experiment station r. C. Lawry
says: Every poultry farm should have
several catching hooks. They save
time in catching fowls and prevent
much of the fright and injury which
usually occurs on such occasions"
He describes a catching hook which
is an Improvement Of an old invention
The improvements described consist in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-09

consumer instead of a producer, and
.hls increases the opportunities of the
farmer. Ihls means better prices for
the same crops.
Inc farmer above all other men who
work for living fixes his own hours
OF labor and of leisure.
Dont get frightened because land is
nlgh. We have found all the corn land
there IS In the Whole round earth, and
there Is not enough of it to go around.
II VIII never be worth any less money
IMAM 1t is to-day, but in my Judgment
IL VIII increase in value far beyond the
highest conception of most Of us. The
population is sure to increase; we are
constantly finding new uses for corn
and the demand for it will be in
creased. You will never see any more
cheap corn, in my Judgment.
We have taken hold of the arm of
the scientist and are studying along
with him. The scientist is the only
man on earth who demonstrates.
therefore he is the only man who
knows absolutely what he is talking
about. Nature works by law and YOU
can rely upon that law
1T is the business of the scientist to
teach us why Nobody has ever been
satisfied until he has learned why. and
nobody ever does very good work at a
whv, And bora ~ - Ii,. why
great apric,,ltnroI an,an.4
nossih1a hy tho ,o+;aaa, ii.'ue
sustained hy orr Co., go iitiieiil'
teach ne WIN A.. 49,, -, I,,i. Us "
1a.r,, ,,,,at L.. 80, i"n ~ iiiinois can
To its originoI farti,;t,, :.
him anvthinp to a. - ~, re, oS.
not worth doineo % 'n''
"There is M coun+r,, ~ ~.
~ ho,,x1 20 800. ", eai VI Where
and continuously that he 10 go 60 ioi5
it And if we hero i, A,,,ar;a, 49,,
teach tha world ho,v - 80 -. , ,,
without abusino II ,vo vii, -, .le ,a.'
fen new naga ~ histcr,
have made o,,rsa1,,as ~. W.,
live forever not on1, &c r,;a,,,t ne. ~
h,,t in tho bi.tor,, 80 ~, - .l.'.-' u :.
the world WIZ ~ a. 80 u
"It is +. narva.r.o1,i,,,,
we fight hun,.nit, T., /. ,n,,n,s;. wien
when the ende of ~imstioa 49,. .
vailed. one side poes homa .,in,,a to- p pre-,
tie with nature ,uorI,ir anu "a
with her laws doinn no,,r 49, ~
learning the method hy which 10, ,.aa,'
make an old. worn ont farm nrod,ni iaa
husbaIc ne row., 49,, .. |
produce eighty bushels to tho acro ,,a,,
have defeated nobody, Won have made
nobody feel bad. On the other hand,