davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
Fraternal Meetings

raternal Meetings
POLYNESIA ENcAMrsENT NO. 1.
I. o. o. T.
Ras Meets every first and third Friday
of the month, at 1880 p M, IN
- Odd Fellows Hail. Fort Street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
R. MENAUGH. c. P.
L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO l, I. o. o. F.
..amnwSss.. Meets every Tuesday evening, at
7:3O, in odd Fellows Hall, Fort
- Street Visiting brothers cordi-
| ally invited 10 attend.
H. B. BROWN. y. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE. Seey.
HARMONY LODGE NO; s.. I. o. 0. F.
- Meets every Monday evening, at
| 1880 in odd Fellows Hall, Fort
| - Street Visiting brothers eordi-
| ally invited TO attend.
]. LIGHTFOOT, N. G.
| K. r. HENDRY, Secy.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. l,
I. o. o. T.
mmmhns Meets every second and fourth
| & Thursday, at 1880 p. m, odd
TN Fellows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend
FLORENCE LEE n. G.
ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,
L o. o. T.
.nxsks. Meets every first and third
s. q Thursday at 1880 p. m, in Odd
- - Fellows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs |
are cordially invited to attend.
FRANCIS BINDT, N. G.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, r. g. A. M.
A Meets on the last Monday of each |
IN month, at Masonic Temple. at 80 D. |
NIX m. Visiting brethren are cordially in
" vited to attend.
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON, W. M
W. H. GOETZ, Secy.
LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2, o. E. 8.
n Meets every third Monday of each
~ month, at z 80 p. m, in the Masonic
Xxx Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
~ are cordially invited to attend.
CLARA NJ. SCHMIDT, W. NJ.
ADELAIDE III. WEBSTER Secy.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, o. z. s.
Ann Meets at the Masonic Temple every
~N~, second Saturday of each month, at
~ 1880 D. m. Visiting sisters and broth
ers are cordially invited TO attend. .
MINNIE FRAZEE. ". NJ.
A i. MELBOURNE, Secy.
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H. DIVISION
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

In order to remove the prejudices
of farmers that calves absorb all the
nourishment they receive for growth
without putting on fat, Swift & Co. are
carrying on an interesting series Of
experiments in the production of
baby beef at their st. Paul plant
The company's buyer selected 81
calves, ranging in age from to 8
months, and averaging 629 pounds in
weight 1t being a common objection
to cattle feeding that housing is ex-
pensive, to explode this idea the feed
yard selected was of the simplest de-
scription. 1t was enclosed on the
north side by shed, the entire south
side of which was open. This shelter
simply protected the calves from the
SHOWS and the cold north winds, and
it was found ample. Feeding COM
menced on the first of last November,
and by the time the calves were on
full feed their ration consisted of corn
meal and oil meal, with plenty of good
prairie hay for 'roughage, 20 pounds
per head per day, three pounds of
which was oil meal, and the rest corn
meal. The calves were fed at regular
hours twice day, and standing
troughs furnished them with all the
water they require. April 81, 20 Of
the calves of an average quality of
the whole were taken out Of the feed
ing pen and slaughtered. The car
casses we're submitted to st. Paul
meat experts, and were pronounced of
the best quality they had ever seen.
Every one was prime. They had not
only made great gain in growth, but
had put on an astonishing amount of
fat. They were, in fact, of the quality
which is being constantly sought, but
not often found.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

planted in hills, and the yield per
acre is much larger.
Plant field of fodder corn this
spring and provide the silo when the
time comes. Get three or four of your
neighbors to club with you If possible
TO buy the necessary machinery. The
cost of the silo itself is not as great
as the cost of other buildings on the
farm used for storing feed. When
YOU have once used the silo you will
never be without one.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

Returns received by a number of
Troy farmers for butter fat supplied
to the creameries show that in no
instance has the farmer received less
than So per month for each COW. The
dairy stock has been almost entirely
fed on the by-products of the farm.
making the monthly returns from the
dairy industry practically clear profits.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

We are in receipt of Bulletins Nos. l.,
g. 5, and 10 from the Iowa Dairy Sep
arator Company, Waterloo, Iowa.
They are full of the most practical
facts relating. to the dairying interests.
We believe that it will pay every farm
err to write for these bulletins, because
they contain so many reliable expert
ments with milk, skim-milk, and butter,
not generally published in our state:
Bulletin IS, on 1.-THE Cow and Her
Care" is attracting widespread COM
ment, as is also Bulletin No. l, on THE
Feeding Value of Sweet, Fresh, Skim
Milk" We suppose one reason why there
is such demand for these bulletins is
in the fact that purchasers for farm
separators are rapidly multiplying, and
there is an inhereit desire to read the
most practical literature along that line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Co. is supplying it's patrons with an
automatic milk cooler and aerator to
eliminate the animal heat from the
milk furnished to the factory at Mt.
Vernon. 1t is also considering the
use of steam launch to gather milk
from it's up-river customers. 1t has
about ten teams hauling milk at pres
emf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

Daniel L. Pratt, known in literatre cir
cles throughout the country, has con-
tributed a magnificent descriptive story
of the famous Hanford project near
Priest Rapids, in central Washington.
trial and commercial projects, Mr.. Pratt
Is without a peer on this continent.
Watch for the June list issue of The
Ranch. Read every line of his contribu-
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

Our managing editor has made spe-
cial trip to the famous Hanford project
near Priest Rapids In central Washing
ton. The June list issue of The Ranch
will contain a full description of what
he found there. Do not fail to look for
this splendid contribution.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

Major Levi Wells, special butter In
spector and expert of the Department
Of Agriculture, is in California to SUI
pervise the making Of butter for the
United States Navy on that part Of the
contract that was awarded to that
state. The work was to begin April
20 on all grass butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

The British Isles are experiencing
a butter famine, and prices Of Colonial
buffers have risen to very high fig
ures. Australasian dairymen are elat-
ed over the fact that the prices OF
their products equal those of Danish
goods in the English markets.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
POULTRY BREEDERS.

MIDSUMMER PRICES-White and
Barred Rocks, White and Black Leg
hibition matings. $3.50 per Is: eggs from
standard matings, $1.00 per Is; White
Leghorn eggs. $500 per 100; 100 White
Leghorn, 20 White Rock, 20 Black Lang
shaw ysarling hens at s1.00 each. Day
old chicks at reduced price. New method
of selling breeding cockerels. Send for
circular. Eugene Poultry Farm. r..
X. Brown, Mgr Eugene Oregon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15
GASOLINE ENGINES

EE-HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATE
ED CATALOGUE, showing in detail
the construction of the Buffalo Gasoline
Engine, for all sorts of light or heavy
duty. Catalogue is handsomest ever
published on this subject. We send 1t
FREE. Mail postal today. Geo. H.
Woodhouse Co., ia Jackson Street, Sc
attic.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

PHEASANT EGGS, Chinese, English and
Golden Pheasant eggs for sale. Book
on raising. Dillaway's Pleasantly, Ev.
erett Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

HAY FOR SALE.
IF IN NEED of alfalfa or timothy hay,
write the undersigned. c. Rowland,
SunnySide, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-15

GALLOWAY
A Word to Cow Owners
I want to tell you there
isn't q farmer in this coun-
try, owning three or more
cows, who can afford to be
withouta Galloway cream
separator, when you can
buy one at my low prices
and on my liberal terms.
Remember, | sell my
separators direct from
factory to farm at one
small profit, 80 can save
you so per cent.
Now, here Is what / will
do. I will put one of my
New Improved Galloways
in your dairy and let you
try 1t 80 days free. Ifiti is
not all I claim for It, send
1t back and / will refund
your money and pay
freight both ways. You
need not send me onecent
in advance. Or IL you
wish you can buy q Gallo
way on six months time.
There is nothing to pre-
vent your owning a Gallo
way. Just write me for
my catalog and special
offer. VIM. GALLOWAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
ODDITIES OF COLOR BLINDNESS

world wearing an unchanging aspect of gray.
The oldest fact about the groups first men
toned is that they have the compensation of
seeing their own particular colors much more
keenly than persons with ordinary vision
The color blind do extraordinary things at
times. For instance, an officer of the navy
went one day to purchase material for coat
vest, and trousers He bought instead a blue
coat and red trousers. believing them to be of
the same color.
A British Admiral painted a landscape. a
work of which he very proud. until a
friend finally convinced him that he had painted
the trees red in mistake for green.
An architects pupil. being directed to copy
the representation of a house finished in
brown. handed in a water color drawing wherein
the dwelling was painted green the sky scar
let. and the roses blue.
The postoffice authorities once discovered
that a clerk was short in his accounts by
reason of the fact that he unable to dis
tnguish the different colored stamps.
A sedate Quaker has been known to pur-
chase a green coat for himself and red gown
for his wife believing that both were brown
1t remains to be explained why women's
eyes are less defective in the matter of differ
entiating colors than those of man. There is
difference between the eye of the male and
that of the female. yet womans superiority in
matching colors has always been recognized.
even in cases where man had the advantage
of long experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

WHILE the number of color blind persons
w is not very large, only about five in every
hundred suffering from any defect in this
respect. and most of them being affected only
in minor degree. yet the phenomenon as
sumes very remarkable phases
One specialist has said that he had found
two persons who possessed monochromatic
vision: that is to say. all colors appeared to
them to be simply different shades of gray
If one will look at a photograph of land
scape. or better, of garden filled with brilliant
flowers he will be able to form an idea of the
appearance which nature must present to the
person who suffers from this affection.
One can sometimes initiate the effects OF
color blindness through overfatigue of the eye
Thus Brett the English painter once told the
members of the Royal Astronomical Society
that in painting scarlet geranium, after
working on it for quarter of an hour the
artist will not know that it is scarlet at all
but will continue to paint if it was black
or coorless Red. he explained, is very
irritating color to the retina, and one can look
at green until all is blue
The world must be curious place to color
blind persons. of whom there are fifty males
and four females to every thousand individu-
ais Some are bue-yellow blind, and every
thing seems either red. green. or gray to them
others are red-green blind. and all things
seem to them to be yellow. blue. gray
of various shades: and others again per
ceive no distinction of color at all. the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27

DEALLI a King Khaki better than good'mrel
VS. IL story, mind There is only objection
My painfully these days-ts too short. 1t
W notable illustration of fine condensation It's
E@SRASW all action. admirable characterization
9SN%SWSN&1 ; Smit Probably n
lhAaAEM that he doesn't to have first
KAeSN Anyway it's mentioned 1t rather
S@HSsS he is big, genuine,
heroth fogets After a
t hss l0r P Po' M b IS ; s of h what i NAV
'front.'
called Ehte Montague something like that but when
Smith and doesn't take long glad he has
He is bigger than name that could be him
THE story SUNDAY MAGAZINE, and
know folk who like good stories and who aren't likely to hear
lin will whole
h }i th bound 70 finish # It is a real romance modern
which that of the elder days only it takes
mind out of the ordinary to and portray it 1t tells how man made
the language of the big of industry the
@ onv Accommodated ha ut @ he "ted ites n p "h
benefits for himself thereby robing number
small stockholders who had been ured into the scheme
ID splendid he
- Chrstafe is the nonare daughter and she
all the It's uze and woman story and with one exception
who doesn't at all there isn't character in wouldn't go out on
Bv the wav have YOU seen anywhere better more absorbing serials
than our IN? suN ~p MeSr h ee n The vanishing ree
The Dva Ruby The Sphhre Sergeant Kinnaird all
And should adre really
no you been Wall Street and
- hard times mee t the a s in o young +Re b ss Cd
the nationthe keepers of the rriesv worried all? William
SUNDAY MAGAZINE 1t article worth bordering 1t
will things didn't know-uness
authority like the author of
rs Shorty Spencer
she want to be your Filipino te 1t was the latter Of course and
by Doris Her last Cubbngs and her father the of
thing but-youn it, find for yourself
IT MARRIOTT WATSON has completed his dicousy
humorous and exciting Ga1pg Dick stories called Attack on
commissioned by President Kruger
reading
by 'Neil Wilson, illustrator of King n Khaki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-27
A GOOD SERIAL STORY

LILY a King in Khaki is better than good -purel
a story, mind you. There is only objection it
painfully these days-t's too short. 1t
notable illustration of fine condensation. It's pretty
all action with admirable characterization.
The heros name is Smith Probably it might
occur to you that he doesn't appear to have a
name Anyway it's mentioned. 1t rather gives
a shock at first but he is fine, SO big so genuine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Maft ii RanNay.

Dudley BrHdiey ~ la nssiiie
was driving a taa3H nl.d Tie
corner al Garrison Nom
day afternoon aoout tWo ck
when The patent nee he
used slipped back The
wagon to runup ON lrs es.
They ran west on Ps s aud
into the park Eon
oaught on o tree. the
team and throwing Nh. 3radley
some distance, he landing on his
head and shoulders.
His shoulder was dislocatedi
collar bone broken and he was
badly bruised about the head.
The injured man was taken to
the home Of Cbas. Beasley and
his injuries dressed. He was
not dangerously hurt.
10 IS almost miraculous thai
Mr.. Bradley was not killed
instantly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
GsrrisoEs SsIosu Rabb,t.

Robbers broke into the CARR
son saloon, corner eth and Park,
Monday night and secured soc
and a couple Of gallons u whis-
key from the saloon and Sc and
boiled ham from the lunch
counter in the rear. No clue was
left
This Is the second robbery Of
this kind within a week. and i is
only aquestion Of time until the
business men organize and make
it rather unheaIthful here for
these robbers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Barn BHrHsd.

A barn al the residence Of Al.
fred Pickett. Sen and Poplar was
destroyed, Monday afternoon ~
IRE The FIRE department arriv-
ed in time u save the surroana-
ing, buildings although the
Pickett barn was a mass Of.
flames when the 6remen arrived.
]. D. Moore's barn Just aeross
the alley caught IRE several
times but a stream ofwsrer soon
stopped these fires
The barn Was insured with
ProwelL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Archie Won Series.
White SaH Lest Fifth Cane Of he
Series s 10 z.

The Rich Hill White Sox lost
the fifth and deciding game Of
the series Of FIVE to the Archie
Grays at Butler Sunday, 6 to 2
Each team had won two games
and it had been decided 70 play
the rubber" game on neutral
grounds, so Butler was chosen.
The White Sox were badly oH
Sunday and their fielding was
poor, Terrell pitched a good
game and Archie won on errors.
Tue batting Of Sproul and KelsC
was a feature Of the game.
The score.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Ihs Dsq Gas.

THE circuit court decided Tues
day that people must pay their
dog tax.
Yves. Satterley, Of this city,
was arrested recently for not
paying his dog tax. ". o. Jack
son, Of Butler defended him and
city attorney J. r. Hales acted
for the city. The city won the
case Mayors court and the at
torney for the defendant
sued out a writ Of habeas corpus
in the circuit court. The circuit
judge sent the case back to the
city court Tuesday.
By this decision the city Of
Rich Hill has a right to collect
dog tax in the city limits, and
the law is being enforced to the
letter. City attorney Hales, in
this case, won a decision that win
settle a number Of difficulties in
here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Millinery Opsnlug.

We invite yoa 10 call and in
spect Our line OF beautiful Pattern
Hats. which No will hare GA dis.
play IN our millinery parlors one
door Sontk 81 Commercial State
Bank on "Wednesday and Thurs
day. Sept 3 ana 10 FROM 600 A.
N. 10 600 p NJ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

Rich Hill 2 FIRST base q errors
Archie g. Rich HIn2 stuck out
By Ferrel 70, Patterson Doa5le
play, lawson - Hedge rs b.
Fischer, Craig Stolen base SGal-
pies y Cannon. Wanew 2 Pztter-
son. lkoeger.
Unpires Koontz and WInkls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
ARCHIE

Score by Innings.
Rich Hill 00020o000- o.
Archie O-0
Two base hits. Wannew. Cook
. Pitcher, First base on balls,
Terrell Left on bases. Archie 3
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

The Cowles McKibben Mere.
Company is putting new shelly
ing in the east section Of their
big store and are moving their
shoe department. This greatly
adds 10 the convenience of this
store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03
Short Locals

tor Monday.
J. n. Barrows was q Butler
visitor Tuesday.
For Sale Trap Drum outfit
and viii teach purchaser how 70
play.-Bert Inslcy. p
J, Erie stotlea. Of Kansas City
Kansas. is visiting her parents.
A. f. YanVoorhis and wife.
Panl Delameser and Beverly
Young spent several days IN
Kansas City this city.
The w. G. T. q. will meet with
Mrs. J. II. Williams. on West
Walnut street Friday afternoon
at 28O.
Miss Saloma Stott and Mrs.
Pereza King, of Paola, are visit
ing in this city, the guests Of ].
T. Prichard and family.
The district conference Of the
n. E church will be held in this
city about Dec the first. Watch
for program and dates later.
Henry Sheppard, Cecil Chew
erton and Claud Brown are
camping at Halley's bluffs this
week.
Frank Wilson returned from
Kansas City Tuesday where be
had spent the summer and win
attend High School here this
year.
Frank kilt and WIN. Pontius
were Adrian visitors Monday.
They win operate an Electric
theatre there during the fair.
W. G. Myerly went to Chand-
Ter, Okla, for a short visit with
relatives there. Mrs. Myerly
who had been visiting there &C
companied him home.
Rev. Hargroye is attending the
Annual Conference of the NJ. E.
Church. South at warrensburg,
this week.
Mrs. A. E Jones and son
Webb. OF Columbia, who had been
visiting relatives in this city,
left Wednesday for Windsor,
where they viii visit on their
way TO Columbia.
D. o. Bradley, who was iniur
ed in the runaway Monday, was
taken to his home near Papins.
vile yesterday and word was re-
Iceived here Tuesday that he is
improving as rapidly as could be
expected.
Mr.. Monroe Stone living in the
West part Of town left on the
morning train Sunday, for some
point in Colorado.
Harrison Bradley and sister
Miss Mable of Altoona, Kansas.
arrived Thursday on & visit TO
friends,
Archibald Borren. the little
son Of Arthur Borren. Of Kansas
City, came in on the noon train
Saturday on a short visit 70 his
Grandpa Boron and other rela.
~tives.
Messrs Geo. Aims, Frank Polk,
Geo. Hereford, Stagner and an
other party, whose name we did
not learn. went to the river fish
ing Saturday night. Did they
get any bitesY Well jos by The
mosquitoes, They caught only
two fish.
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Olson re
turned Tuesday from a ten days
outing They went from here 10
St Louis; took a steamer from
there 70 Burlington, Iowa. back
10 Quincy by boat and then 20
Kansas City by rail. They TO
port a most enjoyable outing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

The score.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-09-03

Mr., James Hupton Of Abba 10.
was in Keith last week visiting
at J. X Wilson's and on a bust
ness mission. purchasing an 50
acre farm from Mrs. Susan Rob
inson al Reavley. Mrs 4. viii
leave in a few days for points ia
Iowa and then Ia New York
where she will make her home
George Templeton entertained
sevsralo Of his friends az his home
on the south side TUESDAY even.
.iug Ia a most delightful manner.
Those preseuts Cecil ChovertOn
Arthur ChcsertOn. G. 4. Beatty,
Dan Walters. Carl Schwamb.
Websier geaes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
Tho Leading Stocks.

New York, March 16-The professional
element in the stock market was alert
for indications of reaction in prices To-
market on the extent to which the rise
had already run. the inducement To hold
erS on this account to sell and reallZe
patton attracted into this speculation
from the outside public. Monday is look
ed to nroverially for a reliable reflection
of the degree of general interest and re-
viva! Of business in a market move
ment Some such revival there was to-
day, the animated rise in prices of Sat =
urday adding its influence in inducing
new commitments. The later action OF
prices today points to the conclusion that
the amount Of this new buying was dis
appointing To those whose operations on
the long side have been leading up Ia II.
The revelation of Il wavering of co1fi-
dence on the part of the leaders of the
advancing movement confirmed the conf
dence of the bears in working for reac-
ton They sold with increasing agrees
siveness and offered prices down to take
the market away from those attempting
to realize. The days market was almost
wholly an aftermath Of last weeks oper-
ators ana constituted. to an extent. 4
test of the expcdinncy Of those operations.
NV developments had little reflection in
he market. Some influence was added
to this side of the reaction by the LEWIS
of the United States supreme court de-
cisiun in the Armour packing house cases.
troll of railroad rates granted tv the
Elkins law was felt To be of serious i'm
port to railroad companies. The passing
of the dividend on Crucible Steel PREFER
eli was q minor influence apainSt the
market Railroad traffic officials did not
express fun concurrence in the views
prevalent last week in the stock market
Of the improvement in business conditions
which has set in. ali hough reporting some
Slight growth Of traffic. Foreign mar
kcts were not disposed TO follow eagerly
the initiative set by Wall street last week.
Speculative sentiment was especially i'm
pressed by the pressure to realiZn profits
in Amalgamated Copper. in spite Of an
OF her rise in the metal here and in Lon
don. This realizing in Amalgamated Cop
per WIS a prime factor ir the married
weakness Of the late market and which
continued M 10 the closing. Bonds We're
firm. Total sales. par value. SAGA GOO.
Unircd States bonds We're unchanged on
call