davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
County and State. and to me directed

County and State. and to me directed
aud delivered, wherein and whereby
am commanded. in a certain action.
W herein The City of Florence, IL
Plaintiff and The Florence Electric
Street Railway Company. and the
Trust Company of America, as Trus-
tee. are I efe ldants, to take mp and
remove, as In said ORDER and DE.
GREE commanded, a certain Sire ct
Railway Track, belonging to said De.
PENDANTS, and situate on East Main
Street and Crawford Avenue, in the
City of Florence. In said County and
State. and to replace said streets in
their former good order and repair as
a public thoroughfare; and in which
said Order AID Decree l am further
commanded to make and pay all costs
and expenses of the removal of said
Street Railway Trackage end the ex.
pense of the sale thereof. the repair
OF said Streets. aud the costs and ex.
penses of said action, and each and
all of the same and to meet which
said costs and expenses am directed
and commanded to sell and cause to
be sold, for the highest cash price
that eau be obtained all of the SAID
Street Railway Tracksge and mater.
ial as above mentioned:
l have taken up and removed said
Street Railway Traokage and repair.
ed said Streets, and have levied upon
aud taken into my possession all Of
said Street Railway Trackage and
materials. all, as in said Order and
Decree am and was commanded to
do, aud WHEREAS,
The costs and expenses of the rs-
moval Of said Street Railway Track
age and the repair of said Streets, as
aforesaid was and is the sum of One
Hundred and Fifty $3.50 Dollars,
and. WHEREAS,
BY virtue of said Order and Decree
l am therefore ordered and command
ed to make said sum OF $3.50 90 and
the costs Of said suit taxed at s2S. 81,
and the costs OF sale out Of the said
Street Railway Trackage aud mater.
ials:
i have levied upon and now hold in
my possession under and by virtue Of
said Order and Decree, of the said
District Court, to me directed. all of
the said Street Railway Trackage and
materials. which said Street Railway
Trackage and materials, more partic.
ularly described consists of the fol.
lowing enumerated chattel property
to.wit:
1877 80 pound, 30 foot. steel rails.
abou: 100 Atlas rail joints, with
bolts, about 100 pounds of copper
bond About kegs Gf old spikes, and
about 800 old railroad ties.
THEREFORE,. according to the
order and command OF said ORDER
AND DECREE, / shall expose for
sale, at public auction, all the right,
title and interest OF the above named
Tne Florence Electric Street Railway
Company and The Trust Company of
America, as Trustee in and to the
above described chattel property, on
Sa'ur 'ay the 9TH day Of December
A. ID. 1908. at O'Clock p. NJ on the
vacant ground at the N. E. corner of
McCandless Avenue and East Third
Street. In the City OF Florence, Coun.
ty Of Fremont, State Of Colorado
Dated at Canon City. said County
and State, Nov 23rd, 1908.
JOSEPH ESSER,
Sheriff of Fremont County.
GEO. II. WILKES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date first publication. Nov. 10. 1908
nat. 1fl IL A
The daily tribune., 1908-11-25
SHERIFF SALE.

BY VIRTUE. OF an Order and
Decree. made and entered by The DIS.
trict Court. of tine llth judicial
District in and for the County Of Ere.
mont, State Of Colorado, and = true
copy thereof issued out Of the CLERK q
ONCE, Of said District Court, In said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
CLEARING AlAE LAND.

Alac School, March IL. 1908.
Mr.. Harrington, Editor Evening But
lctin. Honolulu, oahu.
Dear Sir II wish to tell you some
thing about our vegetable garden.
our vegetable garden IL located In the
north western side of the yard.
When the boys started to work, there
were many bouldcrs and pebbles, hut the
soil Is very rich and black
The lantana leaves made the soil rich.
In places where the soil was not rich we
borrowed the rich soil under the lantana
bushes and placed II there.
That il why the plants grow fine.
The boys went with "A sledge hammer
and broke the large bOuldcrs into small
pieces so that tho boys and girls could
carry them.
The stones that went to make the high
fence were from the vegetable garden.
The boys and girls carried the stones
md some boys put them into place on
the fence.
We made the fence strong so that the
cows can not come Ia again and eat all
the plants In the vegetable garden.
This vegetable garden IL rs II. wide
and AZ II. long. 1t contains of an area
OF l.l76 81. II.
Round cabbage. beets, tomatoes. car
rots, lima beans and lettuce were planted
for the Bulletin Agricultural Competi-
ton.
There aIe other plants beside these
Those plants are only for study.
shall draw you the pictures OF tho@o
plants that are for the contest.
They are growing nicely.
Each garden has different kind of
plant. (BCCausc) good rain comes al
most every night and It soaks the ground.
That il why the plants grow.
In the day time the sun shines bright
ly. In the night the rain comes.
On Friday. Feb. rs, 1908. we planted
the lettuce seed.
on Monday, March Ind. 1908, the seeds
had sprouted
1t grew larger every day.
! think this will be the end OF my
letter. l remain,
Yours truly,
JULIA KAIAWE.
p. Son the other side IL the pictur,
II our vegetable garden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
OUR BEAUTIFUL PAPER.

Iaupahochoc School. Mar 90. 1908.
To the Editor Of the Evening Bull
letin. Honolulu.
Dear Sir:--My teacher told me to write
our weekly letter to the Bulletin and
| take great pleasure In doing so.
We are still busy on our farms. All Of
US like to sec our letters appear I'm the
Bulletin. 1t IL a beautiful paper. Our
teacher gives us Current events from II.
our farm is being enlarged daily more
and more Il being done by the boys.
They dig and dig the rocks out There
are many small stones besides the large
ones. We rake the small rocks together
and carry them away in bags to the
tone pile. The little boys do most OF
the carrying.
Our farm is well draIncd. The vcge-
table beds have sufficient fall to drain
off the surplus water during heavy ralns
but the fall is not too great 80 that the
soil will be washed.
The weather since last Friday was very
fine for the plants. The total amount OF
precipitation since that day Is 2.5S inches.
The girls have trimmed their garden
borders today and their gardens are now
very neat In appearance.
Two Of the farmers erected poles of
guavas for the lima beans to trail upon.
Tine poles are hNc or SIX feet long ana
they We're placed upright in the ground
and other guava sticks were tied to them
crosswise. They have used the bark OF
the hau for tying up.
There are many parasites injuring our
plants. We have destroyed many OF
them.
On Tuesday the 18th inst. I planted
some lettuce seeds In one of my lots.
Today we have drawn maps of the
Hawaiian Islands; for myself. / took
Kauai to be the best.
Most Of the plants are growing very
well. We, the farmers OF the Laupa.
hochoc School are sending you by to-
days mail few of the drawings we have
made Our teacher first drew pictures In
Colors on the board from the real plant
and then we copied.
| think this il about all can tell you
| this week so | close and remain,
Yours truly,
AGEL NATION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
VERY BAD DONKEYS.

Waipio, Hawaii. Mar 10. 1905.
Mr.. W. r. Harrington. Honolulu. Oahu.
Dear Sir Our school house Is 80 feet
long and "a feet wide. 1t Is divided
into two rooms. Each room is IS feet
long and "a feet wide.
In the first room the seating capacity
Is 80 and in the second room 81.
The present enrolment is So. of which
So In the first room and ~ in the second
room.
The school is divided into grades and
a receiving grade. The first and receiv-
ing grades are in the first room, and the
other grades In the second room.
The work of each class In the school
Is taken up In accordance with the course
Of Study.
The school buildings are swept and
windows cleaned every day.
We have very little time to clean the
school buildings. except when the luna
Of buildings thinks II necessary to spend
more time on 1t, and more children needed
to help her and her children In tending
to their duty.
Desks are busted every morning.
We have two new nower-bcds In front
Of the school house together with the old
ones around the play ground, The flow
crs are growing we'll We wet our
flowers In the morning and In the after
noon.
Sometimes more children are needed
to help the luna and girls of the flower
beds In pushing their work ahead.
The teacher gives us the flower seeds,
We put soil In the boxes about two
inches deep and we plant the seeds in
them.
Our ground IL level now and much
improvements have been put up by the
4
the aid Of other working gangs.
Gravel walks are made in front and
around the school house. Manienie grass
are planted In the fore ground. The
grass Is growing well
We have stone walk, enclosing the
school ground. Some places are feet
high, and some places are not quite 4
feet But we are going to fix It. so as to
make 1t and half feet.
our Arbor Day trees as well as our
fruit trees are growing well now. The
donkeys have eaten our banana trees
lately and damage is estimated five dol
lars.
The banana trees have been cut to
allow them TO grow up well, The leaves
are trimmed, and we shall have punches
of banana for our examination day.
We have planted our vegetables We
have planted beans, cabbages, 'beets, rad
dishes, and watermelons. We have plant
ed them a few weeks ago. They have
been growing very well, but one night
two donkeys got into the ground and
destroyed the plants, The plot in which
the raddishcs are planted is absolutely
injured, while others are not badly in
iurcd,
am afraid It would be too late for
us to start up a new farm In order to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
SEEDS DIDN'T GROW.
JAMES BRIGHT,
A Fourth Grade Boy.
Waimea, Kauai,

Waimca, Kauai,
March 10, 1908.
To the Editor of the Evening
Bul letin
Dear Sir:-I have heard that we
must write a letter to you every
week, and so | will let you know
about some boys gardens which were
swept away by the water of the cane
field ditch, and lots of other gardens
are rooted up by the rude chickens
from our neighbours. The growth OF
our plants is about four inches.
The chickenpoX in Waimea is very
calm at present. ! didn't have any
OF It, but had to stay away because
my sisters and brothers had It. We
are often for days without a drop of
water and 1t has to be carried 600
yards. The soil in our school yard
Is very poor And none of those
seeds that came from Honolulu has
come up yet. 1t Is hard to have a
garden here in Waimea school.
Yours truly,
All SUI SAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
kEoKEA TRIES AGAIN.
Keokea School, Maui,
Mar 18th. 1908

To the Editor of the Even g
Bulletin, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Satisfactorily we finished
another bed which is our fourth bed,
and have for the present an area of
three hundred eighty square feet of
garden beds.
Our onions are doing nicely, but
others are not. The cabbage, let
tuce and radishes are not showing
any sign of growth. We pulled the
weeds, which were about an inch
high and growing on the same bed;
but there was neither cabbage, let
tuce nor radish.
One reason for this, ! believe, is
that It is too cold up here, We are
not discouraged yet; but we will sow
again, as we have some more seeds
left.
While we boys were making our
fourth bed yesterday the girls were
planting some r-plants-gera-
NUNS, violets, and double Chinese
pinks. They planted the geraniums
along the left side of our path lead
ing from the gate to the step of our
school house. They are of different
shades-white, red, dark-red, pink
and purple They planted the yio-
let's and the double Chinese pinks in
a circular bed in front of the school
building, and in bed, shaped like
a star. which is also in front of the
building, but a little farther from
the building than the circular one.
We had light southerly showers
and south wind all yesterday after,
noon, and both continued until late
last night. 1t is clear this morning
and the weather is delightful.
remain,
Yours truly.
KELH KAMAKELE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
KELIl KAMAK ELE.
AT WAIMEA, HAWAII.


Mar. 18th, 1905.
To the Editor of the Even ing
Blu lie t n, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear .Sir:-Our vegetable garden
Is 2O4 feet by feet. 1t extends
along the fence from one corner to
the other corner of our school yard.
We are still working at it. The
grass is all dug and we are hoeing
the soil up to get 1t soft.
We have leveled about One-fourth
and we will plant that part this
week with beans and peas.
The vegetable seeds which we
planted before are growing very fast
and the vegetables are about three
inches in height. 1t is almost time
to transplant them. The banana
trees are growing well now. Every
thing is green and looks very pretty
Our yard is kept clean and 1t is
hard to find papers and leaves lying
around.
The weather this week is very
dry, but last night we had a little
shower.
will close my letter now. re-
main,
Yours truly,
JAMES BRIGHT.
A Fourth Grade Boy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
HANALEI WORKERS.
All SUI SAN.
Hanalei, Kauai,

Hanalei, Kauai.
Mar II, 1908.
Mr.. w. r. Harrington, Editor of
Even ng ulletin, Ho-
nolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir:-It is about two weeks
now since you have printed any of
our letters In the Evening Blu =
lett n. You know our parents
would like to read them. We have
planted the vegetable seeds in the
garden, some of the beds are TRAN
gular, and some are square. We
always think of our letters in the
Evening Bulletin. The
flower gardens grow perfectly and
are clean. They are well kept. The
vegetable garden Is also kept in
good order. We do not work very
hard because the beds in the garden
are clean. The irrigators water the
plants every morning and evening.
Some OF the boys dug a hole last
week. They worked very hard, and
we are trying to win your prize. Ev-
cry morning our teacher comes into
the garden with some of the girls,
and they go from plant to plant to
see II they are growing or not. Some
times she goes by the side of the
school house because there Is one
garden beside our room. She watches
the flower seeds to see when they
will terminate. | remain,
Gratefully yours,
VIM. X. WERNER,
Grade w Head Luna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Letters From Schools

MIR w. II. Harrington, to the Editor of
the Evening Bulletin, Homo
lulu, +. II.
Dear Sir The beans have some flow
crs now. From Saturday till Sunday II
rained very hard so we did not water
the plants this morning. The watch
boys do not drive the chickens This
afternoon Queen Ycc, An Toe and An
Too drive them out of our yard Much
witch grass is coming up so we have to
pull them up. Every Thursday we have
drawing lessons at Mr.. Amona's room.
We have two flag poles but we use only
one When any Of the trees die, we
plant new one. Every Tuesday we
have geography lessons. Now we are
studying about the Western Hemisphere.
| think this is enough for this time.
remain, Yours truly,
OLIN YAMAMOTO.
Grade Ill Irrigator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
LIKE SCHOOL LETTERS.

Kaneohe, March 10, 1908.
SIR. w. r. Harrington, Editor Even ! n &
Bulletin. Honolulu. 4. II.
Dear Sir The carpenter boys have
iust finished Smuggling their shop. The
shop Is twenty feet long and fifteen feet
vide. 1t has three sliding windows and
a big sliding door which runs on trolley
hangers. The windows have been or
dered and some other materials. Last
Saturday II rained very hard and II
lasted three days. Our vegetables have
not been watered during the whole week
The beans have formed into pods about
one and a half inches long this week
We are studying about the life history
Of the frog. Our teacher has read the
letters from the newspaper to us and
we were pleased TO hear them.
| am.
Yours respectfully.
ABBIE GILMAN.
Ith Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
HORSES IN GARDEN.


Makawao school. March is, 1908.
Editor Evening Bulletin, Homo
lulu.
Dear Sr:-Durng the past week II was
dry except on yesterday when the rain
fail was 81 in. on Monday the horses
got into the garden and ate all the sweet
potato plants. and so yesterday the boys
rcplantcd them. twenty hills, two slips to
a hill,
The beans are doing well and are G
in. tall. The carrots and the lettuce have
sproutcd but the watcrmclons have not
The sweet corn that was planted on the
other side OF the garden has also sprout-
cd.
Yours respectfully,
MARY PAINA.
Fifth Grade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Conscientious
Druggist:

About year ago f. A. SodcTgren, a
druggist, wrote us from Galloway, No
braska, that he had a serious case Of
kidney disease and that his physician did
not offer him much encouragement. He
desired to put Fulton's Renal Compound
In stock for his own case and II he got
results he would sell II to others lie
wrote several times for advice, showing a
very obstinate case. He now writes: ut
II now ten months since | began using
the compound. and although my case has
been very obstinate, II seems to have fin
ally yielded to the treatment. / have no
doubt results would have been obtained
sooner had / not kept at work"
(Due to the results obtained In this
case our agencies We're promptly accepted
IN Galloway and the adjoining town.
Simply another case OF kidney trouble
In which the infiamed kidneys refused to
respond to the futile old-time kidney ex-
cltants and that after all else had failed,
Welded to Fulton's Renal Compound the
lrst and only emollient for innamed kid
neys. Inflammation Of the kidneys, even
IN Its advanced forms, Is now durable.
send for literature.
JOHN ]. FULTON CO.,
Oakland, California.
Honolulu Drug Co. Fort Street, are our
sole local agents. Ask for B-Monthly
bulletin of late reCOyeripS ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
NIN VNT TNNTIFVU,
Judge of the kcalahou School.

James A. Frink, an attorney and
past grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias of Missouri was found
MORALLY wounded in Springfield,
Mo-, street, An empty purse, which
had contained s4OO, was found near
by.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
SOCIAL NOTES

probably O greater fayorite with the
publlc-at-large than most celebrities.
Last year in New York he played
before an audience of thirty-two
thousand people, and kept them all
spellbound by his gems. He is not
only master of technique, but pos
sesses temperament and plays upon
the sympathies Of the audience at
will. His coming will not be an ex-
pertinent for Honolulu but an assur-
ed fact, as is easily demonstrated by
the selling of the tickets. Mr.. Ad-
ans is plucky man and deserves
to win. He believes in the best for
our Islands and does al in his pow
err for that end
< r 4
The concert given by the Royal
Hawaiian Band under the brilliant
direction OF Captain Berger, occur
rcd ut the new park, corner of Put
nahou street and Wilder avenue. Mo-
tors, equestrians and carriages block
cd the way for some distance, and
the innovation was decidedly appro-
ciated. II should be repeated at an
early date.
Everybody Is looking forward to
The Mascot" and the postponement
of the program has only made pco-
pie more eager TO see II. Mrs
Crook will be in fine voice by Thurs
day night and Ma Chere," under
the able tutelage of Miss de rArtigue
IA dream of motif. sonny" Cum
ha is in his best form, and all is
we'll
Mrs. Gerrlt Wilder gave a tea which
included about twenty Of her friends,
on Tuesday to meet Mrs. Randolph
Crompton of Worcester. Massachu.
sets. Mr.. and Mrs Cromptoa were
guests at the Moana hotel, ana they
wero deservedly popular socially.
+ 4
Mrs. w. o. Smith did not accom-.
pany her husband to Washington. She
gave a pretty luncheon for Mrs Wat.
erhouse on Thursday. and yiolcts
adorned the eXQusitcly set table.
r 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. william Waterhouse
who are visiting in Honolulu, are thor,
oughly enjoying the outing. Mr.. Wat,
erhouse is ex.Mayor of Pasadena and
served most popular term.
4 4 4 .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Case-Deering
entertained on Saturday last in hon,
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, guests al
the Moana Hotel. The Briggs were
here few years ago.
| X + r
The mother and father of Mrs
Hamburg are guests at the MoanG
Hotel. The Humburgs remained
quite while at the Moana a few
years ago.
There are hundreds of new play
ing cards at Hawaiian News Com
pany, with novel designs and WORT
seeing and purchasing.
| 4 4
Mrs. George Carter has cards on
for an at home" on Wednesday II
honor of Mrs. Strong and Mrs anc
Miss Achilles.
The consolation prize at Mrs. Nc
Clellan's bridge-tea on Tuesday, wol
by Mrs. George Renton, was q silve
cake-salver.
4 X i
Mr.. b. Griggs Holt, as debonair q
ever, and as delightful, will spcn
, some little time in Honolulu.
Mrs. Give Davies has gone to tn
rantalus residence for week. NJ
Davies is at the other Islands.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parker, who al
still enjoying the Tantalus breeze
are booked for the Coast May eight
Judge and Mrs. Humphreys are I
rent the Dole place at Aqua Marin
for six months.
+ 4
Mrs. Gignoux Of Anapuni street CAV
very pleasant lunch this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Honolulu has we'll gained the repu.
tstlon Of being a clean city. The only
way we can maintain SAME is by keep.
Ing at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
BEANS ARE PIONEERING.

Hanalel School.
Hanalei. Kauai. Mar. lG, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25

Honolulu Drug CO., Fort Street, are our
sole local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly
Bulletin of late recoveries. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-25
Duffy'sPureNaItW E1Iske

absolutely being used
destroying germ producing liquid