davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

mai had been bult over Che beach ana
the best Of dIawniian quintet music
| was furnished. over two hundred rep
lrcscutatiye guests were there from
Maui honolulu and The other Islands,
I Every effort was made by The young
hosts to make their guests iccl at
home and 90 say that they succeeded
. is putting it mildly. those Who went
l from hosc are enthusiastic ia thaH
memory Of the ANAL ana say they
never had better time.
4
The engagement Of Miss Augusta
McnElcr daughter ul Mr. and Mrs. l.
Mcnglcr, Kauai. is announced to Mr..
Theodore Short Of Rcdlands, Cal
ifonia. Miss Mongler vino has Just
arrived from the coast. viii remain In
the islands for a few months before re-
turning to be married
Mrs. j. u. Montgomery who Is re
turning FROM California soon, will be
accompanied by Mrs. Irene r. Magrud
CT of sun Francisco, to spend several
months moro as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery.
| Z 4 4
Mrs Frances King llcadlcC. repro
tentative OF the Promotion Committee
at Los Angeles. who has been here
gathering, material for lectures left
Wednesday In the Alameda,
!
Miss Elizabeth iIardaway. who has
been visiting Dr. and Mrs McGrcw
for a month. WIS the guest last wcel
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs W. Mont
rose Graham.
4
Mrs. J. NJ. Gallon and her three
daughters arrived last week pn IN,
Alameda TO visit the Rev Mr., Wal
lace at Kona
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

NOW I'M SORRY I'm White Man,
To belong 10 the sumo race. to enter.
tain the dreadful thought that some
100 generations ago might have been
distantly related with, the man who
hcrdcL n troop Of strikers IN house
occupied by respectable people filed
me with muttcrah'c disgust.
The only optimistic thing about ii
is the great number OF these people
there are in the world. Were h. the
only one. mankind would be reminded
by his atavism Of what they were ana
have something TO shuddor at. As II
is. with 81 many. mankind cnn do no
more than to look forward ia whit
they might Ne ana II Is always E!ras.
ant to have something ahead which
can be gained by little work aud
scli-suCrifico such as this man Is not
capable Of Every step q m'n takes
towards perfection aud Arcadia is
dOubly sweet from fading him a step
further from this thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Of ". c. Peacock & Co., Limited.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of W. G. Peacock and
Company, Limited held on Thurs
day. July s, 1909. ut the Office of
the Corporation. the following off
GERS were elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
Il. J. Buchly, President.
II. IT, Austin, Vice President.
X. l.. .Auerhnch. Treasurer. :.
G. ]. O'Noil Secretary.
r. W. Grclg, Auditor.
Tho above officers constitute the
Beard II Directors.
GEO. J. O'NElL,
Secretary, w. c. Peacock
& Company, Limited.
I35G-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
WHAT PAINT SHALL YOU USE!

WIN. the chcapest and the best is
EUREKA PERFECTION PAINT.
For sale by gallon or barrel Write
for booklet to
EUREKA PERFECTION PAINT co.
P. o. Box 80, City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Hooray! I root for the HIilo sports!
Whoopcer Now I'm glad I'm 4 white
man again. To belong to the same
race as these smart gentlemen fills
me with mutlcrub'c delight. TO have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Ii the vi o
Juuce Do m
life whor unna II 10 A 0 nor o
1T CateG and the yacht w placed the stand that
iraG md had cmpth hafh UGH a % leave wa
sonnet N o
rltb b
oomo II a IT, cal
he lawn bleeding woman gl e the other gess q
vGomd the cellar ah angry al h ] h Inns nc
tcsw sn the curru b 10 h M
rmarkau tho wu aNy t am o i ted aIuCn
$500 tn rmam I he .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
BORN,

KAEN.-In ibis ciry, July ., 1909, to
Nj ana Mrs, j. Kaea daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

The Industrial E6itio.. Of the
STenipg Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at Bull
lie / Ii Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29

regulating the sanitary conditions
in all boarding houses, camps, lodg-
ing houses and hotels.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that copies of this resolution be
presented to each of the Represen-
tatives of St. Lcuis County attend
ing the legislature now in session
at St. Paul.
At the close of the meeting an
organization was formed to contin-
he the work and on motion duly
supported and carried, the follow
ing committee was named to have
charge of the work: P. w. Jacob
son, DR.. c. c. Carpenter, DR.. O.
w. Parker, Mrs. ]. w. Osborne
and Mrs. Peter Schaefer.
The evening meeting was in the
Finnish language, DR.. Jackola being
the speaker. The Sampo Band and
the Finnish Glee Club were in at
tendance and furnished excellent
musical numbers.
The meetings have been produc-
tive of much good to the commun-
ity and it is to be hoped the good
work will be continued.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
Wants State Divided

Senator P. R. Vail of Virginia
has given it out as his opinion that
the state should be divided, the
northern part to constitute one
state and the southern part anoth-
err.
He states that the people of the
southern part of the state have no
sympathy or interest in common
with the northern part and that
sooner or later the state must be
cut in two, in order that the inter-
ests of the iron ranges shall be con-
served,
Senator Vail believes that during
the present session of the legislat-
ure the initial moves will be made
for the division of the state. He
says when the tonnage tax quest
ion comes I'D for discussion there
will be real warfare in the 1egis-
lature, and that a tax law will not
be enacted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
M. E. Church Notes

Notwithstanding the storm o.
last Sunday large congregation:
greeted DR.. C1enlans at both serv.
ices. Especially was this notice
able in the evening, when the
house was crowded. Those who
were present enjoyed exceptionally
fine sermons, and all were richer
for their coming even though il
may have meant a little sacrifice OF
comfort.
The work Of repairing has begun
on the building. Oak flooring and
a choir railing being added to the
rostrum, the walls will be decorat.
ed, painted and the floors scraped
and re-polished, so that when the
work is completed the interior OF
the church will present more
beautiful appearance than formerly
A membership contest begins
next Sunday in tie Sunday school.
Miss Ruth Prout and Miss Beatrice
Petherick are the leaders of the re.
spective sides. The contest will
last for three months, and at the
end of that time the successful
party will be entertained in right
royal style by the defeated side
Be on hand next Sunday, if pos.
sible, to be chosen. Everyone
counts in this keen contest, both
young and old.
The annual election of Sunday
school officers took place last Sun
day and the following were chosen
Sup't-T. w. Toal.
Asst Sup't-J. D. Manly.
Sec. Albert Prisk.
Asst Sec. Gertrude Trezona.
Organist Ruth Prouth.
Treas. Mrs. 7. Wallace.
Teachers-W. Mitchell, J. d
Manly, ]. Nankervis, Miss Grac'
Toms, Mrs. 7. Wallace, Mis-;
Ruth Prout, Miss Beatrice Pether
lex and Miss Blanche Mitchell.
The services next Sunday W.
be:-10:3O a. M, preaching ser
vice. 1880 Sunday School--Sub
jec; The Trial of Peter Even
ing service at 7:30-Subject; Sue
cess in life and how attained.
The evening sermon will be spec
tally applicable to men, and Will,
a special invitation is extended t.
every man, the ladies will not b,
turned away.
]. D. MANLY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
Notice of Sewer Assessment.

Notice hereby that
of land hereinafter described the
abutng
the liable
time within this
the treasurer of the City pf Ely, Minnesota, viz:
Geo Holmes Lot q Block r. Whesdes Addition Ely Mimi 22s5
George West 22 it. Lot 4, Block IT, Whiesdes
Ely
Albert Humble East it. Lot Block II, Whesdes Addition
Ely, Mimi
Albert Humble Lot s. Block IL Whitesdes Add
Wallace g. Block IL Whiesdes
Thos Wallace Lot T. Block IL Whitesdes Add
Henry Anderson Block IT, Whesides
D. Enefsen, g. Block Whesides
Nels 10, Block Wheides ADD
R. Schuze, Lot H. Block IT, Whesdes Add
Schuze Lot IL, Block II, Whesides ADD
Mrs Sletten, Block Whiteside
Mrs Sletten Block "a Whiteside ADD
Mrs Sletten Block Whiteside
Lot A. Block "a Whesides Add
Rapon Lot Block "a Whiesdes Add
Robert Whesde Block "a, Whiteside
Robert Whde Lot Block "a WhiteSdes
W. j. Trythall Lot Block a. Whiesde
W. j. Tythal Block "a, Whtesides
Whesides
Dnsmore Lot H. Block "a Whesides
John Dnsmore "a Whesides
Witness the OF Ely Mimi
day of January. a. D. 1909.
L. J. WHITE
(Seal) City Clerk. City of Ely, Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
ANOTHER CHANGE
Duluth & Iron Range Runs
Trains Earlier

The committee appointed by
the Ely Business Mems Association
in regards to changing time of
trains went to Duluth and had a
conference with President House
of the road.
The committee was received
with due courtesy and President
House stated he would do the best
he could in the matter. In conse-
quence another change is scheduled
to take effect on Feb. 1.
The afternoon train will leave
Duluth at SIS and arrive in Ely at
$50 instead of S:45 as now. The
morning train will leave at 7:5O
and arrive in Duluth at 1900
O'Clock. In the afternoon the
train will leave Ely at 3 o'clock and
arrive in Duluth at 7:45. The noon
train will arrive in Ely at 1890,
leaving Duluth at 7:30.
The postmaster will have the Of
flee open every evening up to $50
and the evenings mail will be dis
tributed so that all mail will be in
by $50.
The new arrangement will make
considerable difference and the
committee is to be congratulated on
the favorable action. Later in the
season it may be deemed advisable
by the company to get the train in
a little earlier than at present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
Fire Department Fund.
Permanent Improvement Funs

Fund overdrawn per Treas report JAM 18th, 190S-
Received from County Apportionment--------
keceived from sidewalk and sewer assessment------
Received from labor digging pipe trench
Received from sale OF water pipe and valves
Received from sale of cement, lumber, etc-..-..-.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29

made some remarks. DR.. Ayres
presented the following resolutions
which were adopted
WHEREAS, the death rate in St.
Louis County is higher than in 9th
er parts of the State. and whereas,
St. Louis County contains an un-
usually large proportion of the
floating elements of the population
among which classes the greatest
number of cases and the most dan
gerous kinds of cases are to be
found, and whereas, there must be
in the neighborhood of one thou-
sand active cases of tuberculosis in
St. Louis county, and the present
means of taking care of these cases
is absolutely inadequate; that last
year the whole amount appropriate
ed for the care of such work was
about six hundred dollars which
amount was spent on institutional
work through the County Poor
Board, and that at least two thirds
of these cases are chronic and adj
vanced cases, many of which are
dangerous to their immediate sur
roundings, and whereas, we rea-
lie that something more than a
mere adaptation of buildings is re
quired and that in order to cope
with the situation and do something
for humanity, St. Louis County
should appropriate substantial
sum, through its board of County
Commissioners, and that such sum
shonld not be less than ten thou
sand dollars.
Now THEREFORE, be it resolved,
that we, the citizens of Ely, in con-
vention assembled, recommend the
setting aside of ten thousand dollars
by the Board of County Commits
sioners for the building of sani-
tarium for St. Louis County and
that such appropriation be made at
the earliest possible time.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the Board of County Commis-
sioners for their first meeting III
February.
WHEREAS, over-crowding and
other unsanitary conditions are
known to exist in boarding houses
and hotels, particularly in mining
and numbering construction camps.
THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLVED,
that we, the citizens of Ely, III
convention assembled, recommend
the enactment of such laws where
bv the State board of Health will
have full power of inspecting and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29

was a record breaker as regards to
attendance, standing room being at
a premium. DR.. Carpenter presided
over this meeting, DR.. Jackola, of
Duluth, being the principal speak
er. The Ely Male Quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Duffield, Newber-
ry, Jacobson and Carpenter, render
ed several selections; Miss Doris
Knutson gave a piano solo and Mr.,
Duffield rendered a most excellent
baritone selection.
The address by DR.. Jackola was a
good one, full of meat and straight
to the point. DR.. Ayres and Car
penter and Christopher Easton also
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
A Few Statistics

DR.. G.. Ayres, chairman of the
Ely board of health, in his address
before the anti-tuberculosis meet
ing last week gave some interesting
figures bearing ON the health of this
city. The DR.. went back into his
tables for ten years and showed that
Ely was not the most unhealthy
town in the country.
During that time there were 694
deaths in Ely or an average of 69.4
for each year So deaths during
that time were due to tuberculosis
or all average of II. The average
age at time of death was Is years.
There were Is deaths from this
cause under the age of years,
four of these being less than one
year of age. For the ages from 6
to 10 years there were no deaths;
from 10 to rs years there were 10;
rs to 80, 7; so to IS, 5; IS to 40,
4; 40 to As, 5; and above As, 2.
These figures bear out the import
ant fact repeatedly pointed out,
that the disease eXerts its greatest
ravages upon men and women who
are at that age when they are of
the greatest value to the commun-
ity.
The report also showed that dur
ing the past five years there have
been four deaths from typhoid
fever, each and every one having
originated outside the city. Not
one case of typhoid has developed
III Ely since the new water plant
was put in commission. When
the idea of getting water from the
lake was first preached to Our peo-
pie, the typhoid possibilities were
discussed from all sides. Expert
testimony went to show that with
the filtering plant, properly work
ing, the danger from that disease
would be reduced to a minimum
The statistics bear this out.
Only fonr deaths during this
time are attributed to diphtheria
and these occurred early in the
time. The anti-toxin treatment
and rigid quarantine are given as
! the causes for the small ratio of
fatalities i'll the large number of
cases handled. One death from
scarlet fever is also shown in the
report. Minneapolis gives as its
health report all cases not due to
accidents and in consequence their
death rate is very low. Should
we make out the same kind of a
report Our death rate would be as
low as any in the state as it is a
well known fact that accidents play
an important part in all the range
towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
1925 to New York and
Return

Via The South Shore from Du-
luth, account Merchant Excurs-
ions. Tickets on sale February
10th to 18th, limit March 18th,
and again on February oath to 2Sth,
limit March 25th.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29
SUCCESSFUL
The Anti-TuberculOsis Meet
ings Closed Here Sunday

According to Christopher Easton
who had charge of the state anti
tuberculosis exhibit in Ely, the
most successful meeting in point of
attendance and enthusiasm ever
held in the state came to a close
here Sunday evening. The eXhib-
it left for Cloquet the following
day.
The meeting Sunday afternoon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-01-29

l.. j. WHITE.
City Clerk. City of Ely, Minnesota.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
SUGAR AND RICE REVIEW.
(By the Associated Prcssl

(by the Associated prcSS.)
New York, March 5.-The sugar
market the past week has shown a
friner tone both for raw and refined.
sugar on contracts made at the recent
low level for granu1ated ana new or
ders We're scarce. The refining inter-
est. as a rule, are only taking or
ders enough for a few weeks capacity.
They are not getting the CHEAP raw
supply they antfcipated carrier in the
season despite the fact that the Cuban
crop movement is fully 90, 600 tons
weekly in receipts at all ports. There
was a 1-32-cent reaction only to be
followed by large purchases at 9 3-S
cents and ? 7-16 cents.
So long as European bcets are 35
above the parity Of Cuba's the Amer
lean refinery canno control the situa-
ton completely, as in the past.
RICE.
n rice 3mrket has been quiet. dis
tributors pursuing q hand to mouth
policy despite the admitted attractive
prices for Japan's and Honduras,
Erocers are apparently neglectfng rice
FOR sugar and coffee. With the Stats
teal position good, local dealers ex-
pect ultimately higher prices once the
wholesalers come in and anticipate
me arrivals are going into consump.
ton as the large white assortments
IN store are becoming poor and espec.
lally middle n fancy grades of Hon.
0ufaS. 1t IS expected that foreign rice
as usual, will nil the gap created h,
the scarcity Of medium grades. Furthe,
reselling here by first hands was noted
enc report said it was due to south,
ern spectators.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
THE STRAWBERRY OUTLOOK.
At Mount Olive. and All I've the
Belt. Prospects We're Never Better
A. Few Weeks and ''The Long
Green, Will BE Coming In.
Mt. Olive Tribune.)

At this season the prospects for the
strawberry Cron in the Mount OllNe
section We're never better. The wealth
er has been ideal. and unless some
thing serious happens between now
and April, the yield will be far above
the average The acreage in this i'm
mediate section. according TO good au-
thority. is from 80 to 40 per cent.
above. that Of last year. n there is
every reason to believe that prices will
be entirely satisfactory. The follow
ing from the current issue Of The
Carolina Fruit and Truckers Journal
gives. q summary Of the situation
throughout the trucking belt:
AS, the season davances the outlook
for the strawberry crop in all this ter
ritory grows brighter for q WELD Of
something like 1000 carloads, against
a crop of 1900 carloads last year. The
seasons up to this time nav been
ideal and the vines never looked
healthier or more vigorous. Weather
conditions all during the winter have
been conducive to special care Of the
crop, and when the season opens the
prediction is freely made that We are
golng to have some Of the finest ber-
ries to ship in all the history of the
industry in this section. The quality
even last season was far superior to
that OF the year before, and from all
we can gather there is q still greater
inclination among the to inn
prove the grace ana pack this year
over last. AL Of which means incrcaS-
ed value and attractiveness to the
irult. Many OF the growers have
limited their acreage to ten and fiji
teen acres. where they had twenty
and thirty n as many as forty be-
+ while an equal number having
three to five acres have increased their
acreage from five. ten and fifteen
mus evening up the acreage more
unltorHiE among the growers, who
are Thereby better enabled to more
successfully control the all important
ing. e"
Ine transportation and refrigeratot
people are rather prolific in thei1
OF a tip top service this sea.
SON. ana + they will only MAINTAIN
,ieir as we'll as they die
and everybody Will be coming til,
long green
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09

wears ago two brothers attenueh coz
iege taking what was known as the
short course one was all COW
as the students dubbed him anu me
other ALI sheep. me COW 10y
found work at our college, advancing
from normal wages until he was get
ting $500 a. year. Then a wealthy
eastern man secured him n TO-DAY
he is living in a fine house, on inc
estate of = rich man in Boston, aiu
besides his house a q salary y
$500 . year.
The brother who was AL sheep
is manager OF a large estate IN Ne"
Jersey, and doing equally as Well.
This ie only one case. There are ooz-
ems given in the article nlentloileu'
| and more important even than tnese
| Young men who are prepared to earn
salaries are the ones who are taught
the up to date methods. OF farming
and go back TO, LAM broken down by
i'll care and unintelligent use to make
every corner of it yield to their Well
trained hand and brain. There are
| difficulties which the young graduate
| has TO face. when he first returns to
the farm. for parents and neighbors
| can n yet realize he is anything but
a boy. but the new and Intelligent
methods win him his place after q few
laborious years and there are many
instances where such men have pulled
their families out of financial difficult
ties and country homes are seen on all
| sides. in the West. more especially,
with all the modern Injuries of the
cities. The Dean of an Illinois college
says:
They are not only having comforts
but they are making agriculture pay,
first becalfse they are raising larger
crops thar their fathers did, and sec
ond, they are taking better are Of
the land.
THE most common example of in
creased yield is by better selection of
seed corn. This has been accomplish
ed by the student almost universally.
The students too have learned the
need OF phosphorus TO q good share OF
soils, Of potassium to certain others,
and of lime. for the purpose of cor
rectinS acidity. They know pretty
well before they go home which OF
these treatments their farm needs
Indeed most Of the seniors study
their own soils. and plan a rotation
that not only produces high yields
but looks out for the land"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Cotton and Peanut Farmer.

Mr.. E. 3. Hardy. of RoSobet. was
here last Saturday, and having heard
much last summer and fall about his
fine peanut crop We %enouired about 1T.
Mr.. Hardy says his peas yielded Wen,
and that he plants cotton and peanuts
almost exclusively, and lets cotton fol-
low peanuts and peanuts cotton, II
in this way keeps up the fertility or
the soil at a minimum cost. His land
is well adapted to the growth of cot
ton and peanuts n he claims he can
make more money farming by raising
all cotton and peanuts and buying
corn and hay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-09
Does q Farm Education Paw?

mere is quite a lengthy article in
the last Saturday Post with the above
capt!on. The Principals of several
" me leading Agricultural Colleges
II the west are quoted from at length.
one Of n quotations commenting in
general on the work says:
school Of agriculture
= STUDENTS for practical work on the
arm. believe that al of them make
1000, in the. sense of being successfnl
ldrtneTs. A large number of our
lIeetu;uusnts are occupying positions re-
lung ha;ng directly to agriculture. such &c
ieres Professors in agricultural col
nnses' experts in the United STATES
department of Agriculture S.aees
Tbes u-operative Industries and SO on
and dse young men have maze oaod;
The F az : great service to the world
f Hehoois of Wisconsin, saws %g pre
then tb 1ae'ning in a general way, amy amy
slse q few special cases