davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
skiMMlLk CALVES.

Regarding skimmilk calves an ex-
change says: The price OF land In
all of the farming sections OF the Unit
ed States a reached a point where
no man would be justified in keeping
a COW for her calf alone, neither would
1t be wise to abandon the raising of
cattle or to reduce the number. Very
many nave solved this question by rails
ing calves cheaper through substituting
skimmilk in the place OF whole milk.
Any impression that a good calf can
not be raised ON skimmilk can easily
be removed by an intelligent expert
ment or the testimony of thousands
who have had experience along this
line. Because &C happens that an un-
dersized calf has been drinking skim
milk. 1t is unfair to decide that its
condition is due to the kind OF feed
It has been getting. III skimmilk Is In
anyway responsible for the unfavorable
due entirely to carelessness or a lack Of
knowledge on the part OF its owner.
The idea that because cream has been
taken from milk It Is less nutritious
and the calf should have a double guam
tity is an one and because
OF this the most of the trouble arises.
There is a great deal more danger OF
giving 1t too much than too little. Skim
milk contains all of the constituents
for making bone and muscle that Is In
whole milk. While it is advisable to
feed q calf part of its mothers whole
milk for a short time, 1t is highly Inn
portant hat II should be taught to
drink very young. The condition Of
the cows udder may have some infiu-
ence on this decision. If II is caked 1t
is better to let the calf run with its
mother until this condition Is removed.
IL conditions are normal II is our opin-
ion that the calf should never be al
lowed to suck more than once or twice.
The sooner 1t Is taught to drink the
easier it will learn. For a few days
It should be fed whole milk, then be-
gin to mix skimmilk, increasing the
amount from time to time until the
feed Is skimmilk entirely. The best
possible condition in which skimmilk
car be fed is Immediately after separat-
ing while 1t is sweet and still warm
and the greatest care should be taken
to see that the vessel from which 1t is
fed is perfectly clean. This should be
secured thoroughly after using and the
same precaution used as IL intended for
family use. BY adhering strictly to
proper methods in the feeding and the
care Of a skimmilk calf the results will
be satisfactory because you will raise a
good calf at a profit instead or q loss
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

ney troubles but for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
for when I started
using them | was in
constant pain with
my back. and no 9th
er remedy had been
OF any use. The kid.
ney secretions were
irregular. and I was
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30
woMEN's KIDNEYS

Arc Ina source OF Most wOmea's
sickness.
Mrs. Rebecca Mock. 1875 E. Rich
street, Columbus. Ohio, writes: al be-
lieve / would still be a victim OF kid
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

nervous and lacked energy. But Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief and
continued use cured me"
Sold by all dealers, 80 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-04-30

There are many farmers who stick
to the cultivators as a tool for getting
stalk fields in shape for spring grain
seeding. This is an old fashioned Gus
tom. The disk harrow may not be any
better, but twice as much time Is
saved by using II. One man does as
much with the same number OF horses
and does II easier than two could do
with cultivators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Pineapple, banana or vegetable Land I'm
Palolo foothills -carriage road just
completed to this tract.
Office desk and floor space.
FOR SALE-11a acres residence slee.
w. T.. HOWARD
Room 8, Mcintyre Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
MISSION SERVICES IN
THE CITY YESTERDAY

Interesting services were held at the
Oahu Prison yesterday, D. L. Withing-
ton making the principal address, his
talk being in the nature of an account
of his recent visit to the Mohonk Con
ference He stated that at the hotel at
which he stopped at Lake MOhonk,
each morning he and between three and
four hundred other guests would attend
prayer meeting before breakfast. Mrs.
Wilmington also spoke at the service,
giving some sound, mOtherly advice to-
the listeners. Music for the service
was supplied by the Mission Cleaners,
Master Theodore Richards Jr. playing
the organ.
Anumber of young people from the
Old Homestead visited the Leah Home
Yesterday afternoon and held a short
service The Misses Moir sang several
duets and Miss Bindt read a descrip-
ton of the Old Homestead of the South.
J. NJ. Martin made short address.
This committee wishes to thank the one
who supplied conveyance for them,
making this service possible.
There was a very large attendance at
the temperance meeting of the Epworth
explained his local option bill. Miss
Florence Yarrow spoke briefly on the
work she was doing in Honolulu and
Guy H. futile told of the sweep of TEN,
perance sentiment throughout the main.
land.
c. J. Day took charge of the services
at the Kakaako Mission yesterday in
order that p w. Rider might speak at
the services at the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The members of this church are look
ing for the return of Dr. Wadman early
in December, accompanied by their new
pastor.
Preparations are being made for the
holding of the regular quarterly con-
vention of the Oahu Young Peoples
Union at Central Union next Saturday
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
STAMP 4 LATE IDEA

The Pathfnder.-Have you seen the
Red Cross FChristmas stamp yet? 1t
was out last Christmas, but only the
state of Delaware and the city of Phil
adelphia had it. The plan worked so
well, however, that this year the Red
Cross society is going to offer the stamp
for sale in every state in the Union.
This Christmas stamp is the latest idea
for collecting money for waging a fight
against tuberculosis, or consumption.
Delaware first used it in this country,
though the idea is Danish in origin, the
government Ct Denmark having issued
them and devoted the proceeds of the
annual sale to the support of hospital
for children suffering with tuberculosis.
This stamp of course won It carry a
letter in this country. 1t is merely a
little red and white stamp which sells
for penny and which has on it ''MerE
ry Christmas, and a red cross inside
a wreath of holly leaves. 1t can be
placed on the envelope of a letter, on
a postal card, package, or paper where
1T is ornamental enough for. the price,
and the proceeds of the sale go to help
fight the great white plague. In Della
ware last year the Red Cross Society
printed $4,000 stamps and sold all of
them within week; 100000 more went
in the course of Is days, and a clear
profit of nearly $4,000 was made. With
this money an antituherculosis exhibit
was brought into Delaware, a dispen-
sary, which is still running, was equip
ped, nurse hired, and $1,000 laid away
for a sinking fund for erecting a new
tuberculosis hospital. All the money
made on the stamps throughout the Uni
ted States this season will be devoted
to antitubereulosis work in the state
where the stamp is sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Sunday, November %.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Maui
and Molokai ports, ago a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. LikeIike, from Honokaa and
other Hawaii ports, 8 a. m.
DEPARTED.
FIR. blk. Rochambeau, Grau, for Port
land. 9 a. m
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Larsen, for
Gaviota, 10 a. m.
DUE TODAY.
P. NJ. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, from
San Francisco.
SAIL TOMORROW.
NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, johnson. for
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea. Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports. y noon.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
Str. Mikahala. for Maui and Molo-
kai ports, 5 p. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per str. Mikahala. from Maui and
Molokai, Nov. 29.-J. H. Mckenzie. w.
a. Clark, G. A. Hartwell. Dr. Nor
gard. NJ. \. Sorenson, Mrs. Fountain.
Mrs. Barron, and seven deck.
Per str. w. G. Hall. from Kauai
ports, Nov 29.-Miss NJ. f. Burnham.
n. Iwahuii. Tai On. Hee Fat. P. w.
Kea. \. Bloehlotz. NJ Nagasaki, Miss
Nagasaki, Joe Rodriques. T. Teraka.
]. T. Silva, Y. Yamanaka. Mr.. Wolfe,
W. II. Rice. A. Haneberg. r. K.
Brown. J. F. HaekfeId, C. NJ. Cooke.
Z. A. Mott Smith. and 81 deck.
Booked to Depart.
Per NJ Y. s. s. Hlonian. for San
Frarcisco. Dec. Nv. kali Reuleaux.
L. E. Arnold, Mrs. Lucy Bechert, Mr..
and Mrs. II. VI. Cooke and four chill.
dren, c. Berlinger. S. Toplitz. NJ. L.
Tower, Mrs. \. H. Robertson, gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
| rent TRUST CO., Lid.

erness and child; E. W. Adams, Mrs.
NJ. J. Lindsay, Miss Monroe.
VESSELS IN PORT.
CArmy and Navy.)
iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.
MERCHANT Vessels.)
Andrew Weleh, Am. blk, Kelly, San
Francisco, Nov. 81.
Durgh, Br. bk., Mckenzie, Leith,
Nov. IS.
Ethel Zane, Am. schr., Hahn, Eureka,
Nov. 81.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid
way. Oct %.
Hermiston, Br. SIS, Balm, Newport
News, Nov. 25.
cisco, Nov. %.
s. C. Allen, Am. blk, Wilder, Grays
Harbor, Nov. %.
st. Rogatien, FIR. bk., Illiaguer, Talca-
huano, Nov. %.
W. B. Flint, Am. bk., Hansen, Eureka,
Nov. 81.
Vermont, Br. SIS, Haynes, Newcastle,
Nov. %.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila,
Oct. 80.
Sherman at San francisco.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila, Nov. IA.
Thomas, sailed from Nagasaki for Ho,
nolulu, Nov. 20.
THE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per Asia, today.
Korea, Dec. ).
Moana, Dec. -.
CoIonies-Per Makura. Dec 8.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Hiloniau, Dec. l.
Asia, today.
vancouver-Per Makura, Dec. s.
Colonies-Per MOana. Dee. u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
0000O00O0000 600
MARINE REPORT.

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Sunday, November %.
Manila-Arrived, Nov. "a, U. S. A.
T. Dix, from Honolulu.
Port TOwnsend-Arrived, Nov. %,
Am. schr. Bangor, from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Galvanized sheet steel tanks, Eky-
lights, gutter, ridging, leader and air
pipe. Any shape, any size, any weight
In stock or to order. Ribbed or are
proof wire skylight glass. Estimates ON
anything in our line.
Job work in sheet metals solicitS4.
EMMELUTH s. CO., LTD,
Phone I'll 145 King H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-30
For Sale at Bargain Prices

Lots (of about one-half acre sixe) OF
Manoa Heights. Fine view and soil.
Lots at from $3.50 and up in Nuuanu
Valley. Your own terms.
Lots of different sizes, within walk
ing distance of town, on monthly in
stalments.
Lots on Kalihi road, fronting K&ms-
hameha Boys School, at largely-r@-
duced prices. Terms, $50 down ana
$40 per mouth; no interest.
J. II. SCHNACK. 1877 Merchant Streee
FOR RENT-A six-room modern cot
tage, close to center of city. Rental,
ST. per month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-07
SEWER BUILDERS ARE HAMMERED BY BAD DELAY

Had Byron Souders a Go, the Att lanta contractors installing the big storm sewer on North Court Street near the Western of Alabama Rail- way yard. known what sort of earth the sewer was to. be laid in, the chances are they would not have made a bid for the contract. One succession of cave-ins has marked the progress of the big steam shower doing the dig ging, and the sides, as the earth. is re- moved, have to be braced every few feet and in many places boarded up.
 But for the constant and careful vigilance of Superintendent Sharkey. trouble might arise at any moment or some one get hurt The soil is of a most deceptive nature: it looks as firm and smooth as the best kind of clay. but without the slightest warn ing it falls away in ton masses six or seven feet long and has to be taken out with hand shovels. MT. Sharkey does, not allow his workmen in the big ditch until the side braces have been set, but in spite of this incessant delay and extra work, the big sewer Is taking forms and slowly stretching out One hundred and fifty feet have been finished on the side of the street railway track nearest the river. and the trench on the other side Is now ITO feet long. In this TO feet about 76 feet of the brick work has been done. and the filling has commenced, the plan of the company being to fn- ish as they go 100 feet. in order that the paving, which contract they also have, can be started and made to keep pace with the laying of the drain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-07
MORE WARM AND FAIR
 WEATHER IS PREDICTED

There was young man very slight Who read weather up at a great
 height;
 When asked if 'twould rain
 He replied It's very plain
 That narrya cloud is in sight"
 SttilI with the absence Of clouds yes- terday the thermometer showed that 1t really wasn't as hot as 1t appeared to be. The mercury stood at about S2 degrees a little warmer than on the previous count and in addition it breezed and blew about the roofs of three sky scrapers in a manner to make things altogether agreeable to everyone except the office boy who had to pick up flying papers
 The great high mogul who presides over the reports of rains and heat said that showers were reported at various points of the cotton belt, but that fair weather would prevail over the eastern half of the country under the infIu- ence Of a high barometer area central over some place many miles from Montgomery. No one in the city need. therefore, be afraid of its falling or them in the immediate future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-07
PASTORS UNION srEETTNG.


 Birmingham. Sept. e.-(Special )- It is confidently expected that the meeting of the Pastors union& to be held tomorrow, will be one of the most Interesting held. in some time, resolu- tfons to be introduced and discussed touching on many matters of interest to the community, including the en- forcennent of the prohibition law.
 The sermon delivered by Rev. Dr, A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, this morning, touched on many subjects of interest to muni. cipal affairs. Rev. pr. Dickinson is a strong preacher and he never hesi- tates in expressing his opinion on mat ters which have from time to time come before the public. He calls on the officials of the city and the county to enforce the prohibition laws He has a decided opinion of the theatrical amusements. especially the general line, and he never fears to tell his congre- gation what he thinks of the evils of the great city. A full attendance is looked for at the meeting of the Pas- tors Union tomorrow morning.
 It is not improbable that Rev. pr. Dickinson will make a full report of conditions as he has found them about the city while other information will be submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-07
HURT IN RUNAWAY
MRS. J. O. THOMPSON HAD SEOUL
 DER DIsLOCATED.
Buggy Was Overturned on Carter
 Hfii Road But Mir. Thomp-

Buggy Was Overturned on Carter
 Hin Road But Mir. Thomp-
 son Stopped the Horse.
 Becoming frightened at a row of barrels on the side of the Carter Hill road about three miles from the city. the horse driven by J. A. Thompson dashed down the steep embankment. upsetting the light runabout wagon and dislocating Mrs. Thompson's shoulder. Mir. Thompson succeeded in holding the horse however and quiet ed him sufficiently to drive his wife back to local infirmary.
 At the point in the road at which the accident took place the driveway Is exceedingly narrow and is hanked on either side by high entertainments. Just immediately of the road stood a row of barrels. The horse swerved sharply as they were being passed. causing the light buggy to slip some what down the ernbankment This slipping caused further fright and the plunging of the animal complete ly upset the buggy.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Thompson were thrown from the vehicle. but Mir. Thompson clung to the reins, succeed ing finally in bringing his horse to a stop. Tieing the animal, MT. Thomp- son went back to the place where hts wife lay in semi-conscious condi- ton. It was found on drst examina- ton that Mrs. Thompson had suffered a dislocation of the shoulder.
 MT. Thompson led his horse back past the barrels and drove his wife back to the city. where she was talk en to local infirmary and the in- jured shoulder attended to by a sur geon. Late reports from the bedside of Mrs. Tn ompson were that she was resting quietly. Mir. Thompson, with the exception of few bruises and skin abrasions. was not at all hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-07
TO CANVASS CITY
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS FORM
 PLAN.
The Canvass VIII Take Place on Thurs day Oct. S-Meeting Was Held
 Yesterday After

A large number Of the Sunday school workers of this city met at the Court Street Sunday school room yes- terday afternoon to consider the ways and means of carrying out the Sum- day school census of the city on Thurs day, Oct. s. 1908.
 The meeting was called to order by Armistead Brown. President of the County Sunday Sch ool Association. and after devotional exercises and prayer by the veteran minister, Rev. J. w. Shores. Judge Joseph Carthel delivered an address on the subject which was very interesting and emphasized by black board illustrations.
 The general plan Is as follows. An executive committee Is appointed. who have charge of the work. They divide the city Into districts and appoint a superintendent for each district. This district Is then sub divided and the territory. assigned to the respective Sunday-schools. who, with the church es and young peoples societies. furnish the visitors to take the census under the supervision of the district man aager. The visitors go in couples. Tn 6 whole census will be taken in four hours. or perhaps less. on the day of the census.
 The information thus secured is clas- sifled and furnished to the pastors and superintendents Of the various Sunday schools and churches of the city. Thus person is asked his denominational preference, and If he. does not attend church or Sunday school. this informa- tion goes to the pastor or school for which he expressed a prefence. No proselyting is attempted. No invita- tions are extended by the census takers.
 The work Is true to its name. It is a census. The information Is for the benefit of all. the churches and Sunday schools of the city without regard to depomination. The data thus so quickly and easily obtained is invnl- uabIe to furnishes a definite basis upon which the schools and churches can do the work of ingathering. A similar census was had here in 1902 and was very successful and results excellent.
 The following Executive Committee was selected to have charge of the work:
 M. M. Sweat, chairman; W. B. Da- vidson. John ". Durr, Hardwick Ruth, J. L. Holloway, R. S. Armistead, W. F.. Breed.
 The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Inspiring talks were made by Messrs. M. M Sweatt, Frank Allen, George VI. Ellis and F. M. Moseley.
 The work will evidently be thor oughly done and in the broadest and most Helpful spirit. and with good re- suits
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-07
WHO OWNS THE PARTY EMBLEM? Republicans Will Go Into
 Court. MANDAMUS IS ASKED FOR Davidson and Thompson Wing
 Contenders. Judge A. D. sayre VIII Hear Applica- tion for Mandamus to Prevent
 Secretary Julian from Rec
 ognising Thompson .

At 10 o'clock this morning Judge A D. Sayre will hear arguments on the issuance of a mandamus restraining the Secrtary of State. Frank N. Julian, from recognizing the Thompson wing of the State Republican party as the Republican party of the State, and to compel the Secretary of State to rec ognize the party emblem of the David son wing as the emblem of the legal party of the State.
 The family dispute of the Republi- cans of the State has been before the public for some time. starting when the National Committee of the National Convention ran rough-shod over the Davidson wing, giving the Tn ompson delegates places in the convention at Chicago, while the Davidson delegates returned home to nurse. their wrath and file petitions In the courts re- straining the Thompson ticket.
 For today's hearing many prominent Republicans will be present, and the matter will be- settled for good and all this election at least. One of the most important questions which will be set- tied by Judge Sayre is. shall the par ty emblem oe filed before every cleo ton. or does the filing of the emblem before any election keep it alive for all subsequent elections?"
 When the petition Of the paVidson wing was filed with the court several weeks ago, there was considerable feel ing among members Of the Davidson wing at the treatment which they had received at the hands of the National Committee on Resolutions in Chicago. At that time it was stated that the Davidson. wing was given not the least hearing. but were thrown out as fast as the workings of the com mittee would allow. The Thompson wing favored by Frank Hitchcock, Chairman of the National Committee, were given the whole show.
 The fight threatened to take a new tuSn and an amtcable understanding reached a few days ago, when the Da- vidson wing offered to place four or five of the members of the Thompson wing on the State Executive Commit tee and to with draw the suit now pending. but the Thompson wing. who had previously had the best of things, declined the offer with the best grace possible.
 It Is expected that the matter will be thoroughly aired at the hearing this morning when the Secretary of State will be present in answer to Judge sayre's mandamus. sia