davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
1qutty Court No. 2.
II--TIEE lnI.In


NO Ia0 Lehman IS. o'C0nn0r- guardian ad
ltm appointed Attorneys John Rld0ut-R. Z.
Shcalev
No IE5. Lvcstt vs.. Lycett; decree for sale and
trustees appointed; bond. $3.50 Attorneys. ". 81
LeVin-J- II. TAYLOR
No 1852 CUiteudeu vs.. CWttenden. supplemental
report n auditor confirmed Attorneys. Mahlon
Ashford and J. VI. Johnston
No 1851. LindSer vs. Forrest; substitute trustee
appointed. Attorneys, Edwin Forrest and Charles
Beudheim.
No. E3s6. johnson vs. Chapman; trustee author
izad 90 collect certain rents. Attorneys. NJ T.
Cliukscales-IHiug Williamson and J. r. Bundy
No. 8S57 Loeflsr VS.. Loefier; divorce decreed.
ATTORNEYS Wolf d Rosenberg campbell Darlington.
No. Ilszs johnson IS Elkins. bin dismissed
40 1881 American National Bank IS D1uEhTty.
rule as t1 receiver retUmsble February q. 1875. At
to-uegs g.. !. DiTEs-G. ". Drew.
40. 2697s. N5ulden Us. MCaldCH. divorce granted
Attorneys 7. p. MattiBgly-F. L. Mitchell
Assignments for to-day
NO. a. Dggan rs Houghtou- Attorneys, Rosa /.
Downing and George J. BCTry-Wham 2. Ambrose
and Dsish
No. e.. BOYD vs.. Camp Attorneys, William B..
NsttirFIv, John B. Larner. and Il. R. Perry &
SoL-WilIam I. Ambrose.
No. l6o TAYLOR vs. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company et a.. Att1fEeys A. $. WoUhIngton and
CLARK Keech-Fult0u Lewis
No. la2 Brooks IS. Davis. Attorney F. II.
stephens
No. l5i White vs.. White. Attorneys. Hughes &
GTay-A. Coulter Wells
No. lG Eeinherg vs. ReinherE. Attorneys, L. Y.
Dcdge-Campbell Darlington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.
NORTH CAPITOL STREET.

NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
Not far out Very attractive sx-room. twostory
brick with cellar; good bath; furnace, wide 'front.'
age and deep lot; A.25e-
INVESTMENT.
P ST. NV. Ten-room. three-story house renting
for $3.50 lot S0xl50; with side alley; price, $3.50
This brings big ret,nns on the money.
Pretty Home Northeast.
six-room brick with side yard. pogch; not far out
close TO two car lines $500
Near Fourteenth and u SITS. \. w.
six-room brick: in good condition. very con-
venieut location; $1,000.
Near Seventh and q SITS. \. W.
six-room brick; in fine repair; on good residence
street; $4,000.
Corner Northwest.
Eight-room house with wide frontage; 81, 800.
10 Per Cent Investment.
Si1room house; l250
Near Fourteenth and SITS. n. w.
Eight-room frame; lot gEloo; $500.
Sunderland Place.
Elevenroom house; very attractive residence; To-
Gated right; S90o.
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
1888 G Street N. w,
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
REDUCED $1,000.


Must be Sold at Once
One Of the most beautiful houses In the
est-Ingleside-very near Conn
ave. car line; 10 large, airy rooms; bath
fine cellar
Hot Water Heat.
House iu perfect condition, possession
at once. The owner must have money
and has authorized US TO sacrifice this
beautiful home for
s6.250.
This Is positively the greatest bargain
ever offered in this select section Don't
delay.
BALLARD & LANHAM GNc.).
62I Thirteenth ST. \. w.
fal1-2t
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
MASSAGE.
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

We COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS.
government estate, and damago claims; no charge
unless successful FULLER AGENCY. IL 18th Nv.
oc1u
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
RAILROADS.
3ALTIMORE 8 OHIO RAILROAD.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, Sd STREET. NEW YORK.
= 90 a. m, Diner, Pullman PaTl9r.
f300 a. M. Buffet Parlof. Fiye-hoGr Train.
800 q. m. Diner and Pullman PsTi0T Car.
III 90 a. m Diner and Pullman PsrlGr Car.
'G) p. IA. Diner and Pullman PaF1T Car
$50 p. No. Royal Limited. AL Pullman. S-hour.
iia0 .. I'd. Coaches 60 Philadelphia.
: 90 D. m. Diner snd Pullman P4IloT.
500 a. m C0aches % PHILADELPHIA
'L-3J D. H. sespgs.
80 8. m sleepes
ATLANTIC cIrI. r7ao. 900. uo0 a. n. tlSo,
go p. T.
ANNAPoLIs, week DAYS. eco q. n, 1905 noon.
~ FRY HoU oN THE HOUR !"
tNeeE days. Z 10 a. III. % 500 p M
TO BALTIMORE.
Z52 $50, 90, 10 ~ $50 SO. p01.
f9A, 1850 .ll19 a. ID. ~ % noon. 1850. 40.
SlI5. fzz3, 80, f3N $50 s01, f3s5, '5Nl,
se2 80 99e -tsa. U0. 'ss9. ls59. 'l009.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 2. H.. I.Zz $50 p m
tlNJlNAATi, 81 LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
= ~ a m so p H.. slZ.lJ night
PiiisBJhG, '5do a. u. IL. $40 p N. 'l240
CLEVELAND. 9l1 p. N.
COLUMBUS $50 p M
MHEELlNG, 'sie a. H.. 80 .. N.
MlNCHAs IEH rsIJ q. H.. 40 800 p. N.
FREDERICK. Ts-9. t3l0. ssl5 a. u. $50. 81 d5.
HAGERsTOWN. 1913 a. N. 800 p N.
Daily. LELcert sunday. SSuuday only.
11LEPHONES at all u the fal.0vng Ticket Of
ave-. Main Hsi New Union Station: Ticket Ulice.
Main I5sJs Information Bureau. Main 1850.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-13
Equity Court No. +.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 1898 Dem0sst S.. Dem0uet et al reference
20 auditor. Attorneys. Hamilton x Colbert-Auhur
Peters. A. \. HoeiuR ard +. A. Jones.
No. 2s8sT MGeh, Ts. Brennan Ct al. receiver aD
pointed bond. St00. Attorney. q. +. DigE.
No E6l3 Reidel 20 a. vs. sylvester e, al. rule
as 20 restraining order TeuIFuake February q 1858
Attorneys. Mcneil d McNsH
y - L. - -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
DAVID'S Children
| MAY CONTEST Will
Guardians Of Minors To
Be Appointed On
Monday

Yesterday morning when Attorney
Thompson stated in the court room
to Judge De Bolt that he did not
know when the contest of the will of
the late Prince David could be begun
en- account of certain negotiations
which were pending, the general i'm
preston was that the whole PROPOSE
ton of contest would be dropped.
The case was placed on the calendar,
and the complaint filed considerable
time ago, but 1t has been postponed
from time to time for various rea-
sons. and the statement of Thomp-
son yesterday seemed to indicate
that the matter would be settled out
of court.
This. however, has proven not to
be the fact. The case came up this
morning and was set ahead until
Monday morning. The fact of the
matter Is that the delay is occasion
ed because no guardians of the minor
children of Prince David have as yet
been appointed, Notwithstanding the
fact that John f.. Corburn has sug-
gested to the Court that either Ka-
lanianaole or r. NJ. Watson. or both
of them, be appointed. The guard
ians Of these children will probably
be appointed Monday morning, al
though 1t is probable that u contest
will be started against the above
named proposed guardians.
The contest of the will by Princess
Kawananakoa has been held back
until guardians of these children
have been appointed. in order that
they may have an opportunity of III
ing contest also. II they so desire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
PROMOTION MEMBERS
Named BY MORGAN

President Jas. F. Morgan of the
Chamber of Commerce this morning
named the two members of that Or
ganization who will represent 1t as
members of the Promotion Committee
during the coming year. He named
Willard Brown, who has served on
the committee during the past year,
and w. A. Bowen. President G. W.
Smith Of the Merchants Association
has already named Richard Trent and
G. F. Bush as the Associations two
Promotion members. and these four
will unite In choosing the fifth mem.
Der OF the Promotion Committee,
which will hold its annual meeting
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
INSIDE VIEW
CONTINUED from PAGE u


likely to be heavy and refiners then
become more willing to purchase
Raws. There is no getting away
from the fact that hard times are
having their influence on the con-
sumption of sugar. A statement was
published few days ago which
showed that about the list of April,
35 per cent. of the employees in vari-
Gus trades in New York City. such
as building, clothing, etc., were out
of employment. There has been
some improvement since then, but 1t
is much slower than any of us mag
ined would be the case two or three
months ago. The railroads continue
to show enormous decreases in gross
earnings, and also In operating en-
penses. The decrease of the operat-
ing cost simply means numbers of
people out of employment, for there
has been no decrease In wages. To-
day there does not seem to he one
grain of hopefulness to be CLEANED
from the sugar situation. The
American Sugar Refining Co. refus-
ed lot Of $500 bags OF Surinams at
4bc.; fortunately, they were taken
by the Federal. With the Ameri-
can out of the market at 4hc.. the
immediate future of the market is
not cheerful. Refineries are not de-
livering anything like their daily
melts. -
Now all this may change. The i'm.
provement In business conditions
throughout the country may get bet.
ter; good, healthy demand for Re-
fined may spring up. but there isn't
a great deal of time before new-cror
beets will be on the market, and they
are now quoted at the equivalent Of
Lice. Still sooner will domestic
beets be offered. They may come
pretty far east again this year. and
while this crop may not be as large
In some sections as was expected. II
is going to be large enough to take
away good deal of business from
Eastern reflners. The only. thinl
that we can see that is likely to ad
vance the price of beets in Europe II
crop news of an unfavorable charac
ter. Possibly also. after the LIST, Sep
TENDER. they may find that the bug
bear of Russian sugars is not as bat
as was expected"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
HORSE QUARANTINE.

The Department of Agriculture and
Forestry has issued circulars to the
effect that all horses, mules and live
stock liable to be affected with gland
ers must be placed in close quaran;
tine. counting from the time of theil
departure, before being allowed ia
land here from California. II has been
found that horses and mules being
brought to these islands from the
mainland of late, have been affected
with this disease, and as a conse
quence stringent measures will be
taken to prevent the spread of II any
further.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20

Sales--Between Boards: % Olaa,
81; 50 Olaa. "a. Session: 40 Olaa. 81.
Latest sugar quotation 4 cents or
$50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
NEW . TO-DAY
ToRepubIicans

The Republican Precinct Clubs
throughout the County Of Oahu are
hereby notified that the County and
District Convention will be held on
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1908, at 9
o'clock A. NJ. at Il place to be ar
ranged for and designated by the
Chairman later.
Also, that each Precinct Club
shall give public notice of the place
at which its nominating meeting, on
August 2Sth, and primary, on Sept
9Th. will be held.
II. Il. MURRAY,
Chairman Republican County
Committee.
Z. BUFFANDEAU, Asst. Secy.
40S4-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION!

There will be meeting of the 4th
Precinct, 4th District, Democratic
Club. tonight, August 20, 1908, at
1880 o'clock at the residence of c.
]. Mccarthy, corner of Piikoi and
Young streets.
Per Order;
c. J. MCCARTHY. :
4OS4-1t President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
LOCAL AND SEhsRAL
The easy way with little to pay
Bulletin Want Ads, one cent a
Iov

Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds, Stbis.'
IIonk! Honk! Call iii or 1911. ia.
Mcleod. for pleasantest auto ride.
w d. Thomas, the pineapple king,
called ON Governor Frear this morn
ing.
Mrs. Il. Sahlin will take orders for
infants clothes and burntwork at liza.
waiian Hotel.
All kinds OF beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served In the best manner
at the Fashion. Just give us try.
The Alameda had very stormy
passage ON the trip up. being forced
to run at half speed for many hours.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
up.todate repairs.
The expert at the Hawaiian Office
Speciality Co., Ltd, can fix your Cash
Register or Typewriter. Phone 143.s
large shipment OF Heinz goods In
every variety has Just been received
by II. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd. Order
IRON your grocer.
The will of A. II. Silva, who had
property to the amount of S2IOO. was
admitted TO probate this morning In
Judge De Bolts Court.
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has been up In Pa
lolo valley all morning. inspecting the
work Of his department there.
Coat your iron roots with Arabic !"
Yoi viii be surprised at its cooling
and preservctive properties. California
Feed Co.. agents.
The Eddy refrigerator saves ice and
food bills, because 1t is rightly made.
You will be better satisfied with it
every day. See II at Theo. II. Davies
x Co. Ltd.
Attorney General Hemenway will
leave for Washington early In Sep
TENDER, where ne will represent the
Territory In number of cases before
the Supreme Court.
Copies of the Bulletins Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost of mailing. three Genus.
Some of the biggest bargains In fine
laces and foulards may be seen at
Blom's this week. Every article Is of
the finest quality, and marked down
almost 20 half price.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. +. Morgan have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter Adele TO John Lundie
Fleming, Wednesday Sept. 2, at St
indrew's Cathedral.
Democrats of the Fourth Precinct
Fourth District are all supposed to
be present tonight at 1880 O'Clock at
C. J. McCarthy's residence. corner of
Piikoi ana Young streets.
A fine tan Russia calf oxford Is al
vertised on the first page by Manufac.
turers' Shoe Co The price IL only
$3.50, which is exceedingly low for
the value offered. Better buy apair.
Your eyes should be examined as
soon as they give you the slightest
trouble. Only graduate optician
should be allowed to prescribe loI
them. See A. n. Sanford, Boston
building.
Henry May & Co., Ltd, have n larg,
shipment by the Alameda tomorrow
of California Rose Creamery and Pur
itan butter and fresh fruits and veg
etables. Best frozen Eastern oysters
Phone 90.
The marital troubles of Joseph Har
greaves, former resident of this
city, are aired at length in the Tonga
correspondence of the Fiji Times. HE
wife left him-would not live witt
him as wife-and therefore he so
a divorce.
Additional maps of the various Is
lands have been received from Wash
1 m md Guln N IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-20
WANTS
LOST.

Package, in center of city. Return
same to Bulletin Office 40S4-lt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02

ticipate in and help enjoy the Christ
mes tree and exercises at the Luth-
eran church.
Z. X. Bkerje was at Webster
Monday.
Joe Marx was at Webster Monday
and yesterday.
Jake Buehler was Tuesday
morning passenger to Webster.
Miss Anna Moxness was home
from Webster for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. o. Loken spent
Christmas with relatives at Webster
Misses Mabel and Eva Loken
were here from Webster during the
past week.
C. Heligso and wife spent happy
Christmas with his brother and fam
lily at Webster.
Miss Minnie johnson and heI
mother were this morning passen.
gers to Webster
X. C. Efnor and family, from
Webster, were guests at the Folt2
home ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake, from near
Webster. spent Xmas with quiet Ike
Foltz and family.
NJ. Meuer and daughter, Joletta,
and son, Mike, were at Holmquist
and Webster Tuesday.
Miss Sadye ,Steile is home taking
"A vacation from her duties of teacher
Of school south of Webster
Several took advantage of the
cheap holiday rates and went to
Webster Saturday. The party con-
sisted Of B. Elias, Fred Esche, Fred
Schneider, Chas. Vehe, A. Friedman,
John Hassinger and Mrs.C. Helligso.
Carl Aug. Johnson was over from
near Webster today. lie said some
one shot a bullet into his rural mail
box and Uncle Sam is after them.
Better not NEEDLE with rural mail
boxes for the government is chaser
when it gets after wrong doors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
From waubay Clipper.

Fred Groshong was at Webster
Thursday evening.
Guy Mettler and wife and Mrs. D..
E. Perry autoed to Webster and back
Tuesday evening.
w. H. Althoff and sou Frank and
Frank Sauter shot six mallard ducks
on Rush lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Carr, Of Webster, came
over Tuesday night to visit at the
Albert Engelhart home for a few
days.
Miss Winnie Hanna has resigned
her position as operator for the F.
and NJ. Miss Ruth Philleo takes
her place AZ the switchboard.
Mrs. w. p. jackson went TO Web
ster Monday night. Her mother
Mrs. J.sF. Pitsor, and brother fray
returned with her that night for .
few days visit. I''a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
PICKING FRUIT.
Il Should Not Be Allowed to Get TOO
Ripe on the Tree.

MANY growers 90 not know the prop
or time 10 pick fruit-t,.at is. the stage
of maturity that p1ts Il on the marker
In good condition Very OFTEN one
sees fine large pears and peaches that
are rotting when the packages are
opened because the fruit has been NJ
lowed to get too ripe on the tree be-
fore picking.
Sometimes when the early market Is
slack there is a demand for immature
fruit for cooking purposes.
The Early Apples.
The first early summer apples may
be profitably picked when they get
big enough for cooking. This VIII
be when the seeds are still white
and before the fruit shows signs
of coloring. The market Is always
looking forward to the earliest apples.
Dessert and winter apples should not
be picked until well colored. Those
that STAY on the tree late are Ecstc.
favored than those picked early. Win
ter ap,l.es will usually keep Letter Il
allowed TO llpen in the cool weather
of the fall. The ease with Wh.Jh some
fruit separates from the twig b. Il nil
sidewise gives good idea of maturity.
Apples should not be separated from
the twig by straight pull, but by Il
twist upward or sidewise.
Peaches For Market.
Peaches are picked for market when
they show the clear. bright colors.
They should not be pinched to test
maturity. The experienced picker has
a way of rolling the fat of his hand
over the ridge of a peach, and the fee
means the same to him as grain in the
sack does to the miller's hand.-W. y,
HUT
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02

sition, explains a writer in American
Agriculturist Two strips nailed on
each side form support for perches
which are fastened together by cross
pieces so all may be removed at one
operation to be sprayed.
We move this coop twice a week,
and it is always clean and fresh. The
open front and bottom seem little
risky, considering the possibility or
wandering cats, rats or weasels. But
we are willing TO run some risks II
we can fill our own and customers
pens in the fall with large, robust
stock. This one plan has enabled us
to produce Orpingtons well up to stand
ard size, which some fail to do. The
accompanying sketch of coop will ex-
plain itself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
Ideals.
TCeaIS.
He kissed her hand.

He kissed her hand.
She withdrew it hastily and gazed re-
proachfully at him.
81 didn't think it Of you" she said.
almost tearfully. II had always con-
sidered you young maH with ideals.
and
T--I am sorry if have offended"
he stammered. "I"-
well" she said bitterly, II certain
~ expected you to aim higher"
So he took heart and made new res
olutions and hings.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02

The Chicago Inter Ocean isquoted
as follows: ct is to be noted that
the persons who have agitated most
eagerly for third term are pre-
cisely the ones who accuse every one
that disagrees with the president OF
"impugning his sincerity" Yet
these most insistent impugners OF
the presidents sincerity are denying
| to him both good faith as president and
veracity as a man. He has been
compelled at last in self-defense to
rebuke their folly as it deserves. He
has made final end of the matter
and doubtless now will be left in
peace"
With the advent Of the new year,
the law preventing the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquor past
by the last session of the Legislature
becomes effective, making Georgia
the first of the Southern states to be
placed in the prohibition column.
The law prevents the keepingor Civ
ing away of liquors in public places
and imposes tax Of $500 on clubs
whose members are allowed to keep
drinks in their individual lockers.
There is some agitation to have
the law declared unconstitutional.
This action may be brought ia the
United States court within a month.
1t was said today that Atlanta alone
would lose in license taxes Sl3o,6l2
and that the property value OF
saloons and breweries there which
will go out of business on January l
is from 81 100000 to ST, oOO,OOO.
For the rest of the state, the prop
erty values involved are about
So, 100000. 1t is estimated that
10000 persons will lose /. their
employment when January rings
it's bell on the sale of intoxicating
liquors. That the prohibition law
will be enforced there is no ques-
ton. Governor Smith and the city
court officials have been frank in
their statements that they intend to
enforce the laws.
No one can find fault with any
one for the building of $500 miles
of new railroad last year. All of it
was done under the idea that it
would pay and that therefore to
build it would meet a real demand.
But it would not have been entirely
disappointing if almost all of the
capital put into new mileage had
gone into double tracking, terminal
facilities and other means of expedit-
ing the movement of freight and
obviating such congestion OF traffic
as occurred in 1906. As it was,
there was a remarkable amount of
capital forthcoming both for new
railroad construction and for railroad
reconstruction and Improvements to
enhance the efficiency of existing
track. This, too, in the face OF rail
way Legislation and railway agitation
which, whether il would really injure
the railways or not, unquestionably
frightened thousands of investors.
Furthermore, the activity in con-
struction was in the face not only Of
unprecedented prices for labor and
very high prices for material but of
decreasing net earnings. Then, too,
late in October came the panic which
put an end to good deal of work
that would have been pushed until
heavy frosts made progress too
costly. In the light of all these cir
cumstances it is remarkable that
railway construction was SO excep-
tionally active.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
CHICKEN COOP.

II Is Built to Stand Level, Facing
Downhll.
/ have adopted the plan of substitute
ing a large roosting coop for each thir-
ty or forty chicks as soon as they are
large enough to roost. This is made
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-01-02
The Plaaiarist.

''Father." said Rollo. what Is q
PLAGIARISM
"a plaeiarist, my son, Is klepto-
maniac who lacks the courage to take
anything which the police could be
called on tn Drotect"-