davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18
GRANGE COOPERATION.
A Profitable Business Enterprise at
Vineiand. NJ. J.

Vineand grange of New Jersey, In
connection with the Farmers Club
and fruit Growers union, formed an
association about six years ago under
tie name OF the Grange Cooperative
society. Nine directors were chosen
as board OF managers. Persons be
came members by buying stock at 50
per s'are. but two-thirds of the mem
Uers must be Patrons. In July. 1904,
grange store was opened, which car
ried full line Of groceries. feed, etc
The cooperative plan provided for the
pay,:,a Mt of s per cent on each stock
holders interest in the concern at the
end Of the year; also such ii percent
age ON all goods he had purchased as
his sales would allow after paying the
eXneDges .All sales must be for cash
The business amounts now to over
S300CD a year. Last April the store
building was burned, and Il new one
is now being erected. This VIII con-
tain a grange hall with all modern
improvements. The membership OF
this ilourish!pg grange is 36i. It has
nucGlne one OF the most popular SO.
cieties In Vineland
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-02-18

down off his pedestal and talk in his
ads.
He needn't be Aippant-far from it,
but let him not write as if no were adj
dressing somebody afar off, and telling
him about something at eveA a greater
distance.
The newspaper goes right into its
readers house-goes in and sits down
with him.
1t is on the table when he eats, and
in his hands while he is smoking after
the meal. It reaches him when he is in
an approachable condition.
That's the time to tell him about
your business-clearly. plainly. convinc.
ingly---as one man talks to another.
C.o~txkf. dA><Ns AssAss Sss<s Nv .Xs~A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
Kalakaua Walking
Race Prizes Allotted

Now that the walking race for
next Sunday is all fixed up and the
prizes allotted. every man Jack In
the crowd of peds thinks he has
chance to get the best trophy of the
bunch.
The race proper takes place on
Sunday. Dec. 10. and the fat men 8
and veterans events will be brought
on ut the same time. The race on
Sunday next is only an elimination
enc. although prizes are also award
ed for II. All those contestants who
finish the distance within the time
limit will be eligible to compete In
tho big main event on the follow
ing Sunday.
Most of the officials have been
chosen. and n good bunch they APP
pear to be. The course judges will
to c. +. Chillingworth. W. Chiffon.
C. q. Bartlett, W. r. Drake: starter.
Lack Scully. timer. q. \. Poissc. mar
shall. !. anderson. other officials
are yet % h. chosen. and among
them are twn finishing judges. two
more timers and one more course
judge.
Most OF the men have done some
training Tor the races. and one or
two have really worked hard and
expect to put such a pace that they
will get away in the lead right from
the fash of the pistol.
The rain has interfered a lot with
the training operations OF most OF
the men; there IL not much fun
tramping through mud and slush for
miles, and that fact has prevented
some of the peds from doing all the
preliminary work they would liked
to have done. :
Yesterday afternoon the commit
tee OF the walking race got together
and decided to allot the numerous
prizes that have been no generously
donated by the business people as
follows:
Reconsideration. six months
subscription to the Advertiser; II.
Hackfeld & Co.. box OF cigars: Met
ropolitan Meat Co.. a ham.
Heavyweights-J. T.. Soper. a @.
NJ. fountain pen: T. r. .McTighe q
Co., one bottle Kings choice whis-
ky: w. c. Bergin, box Of cigars.
Elimination Race - Fitzpatrick
Bros. calabash pipe or box OF
Adelina Patti cigars: Dick Sullivan
quarter dozen old sherry; Manufac.
turers' Shoe Co.. pair OF shoes;
Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co.
two dozen Primo: A. s. Robertson
pocket knife: Dimond & Co., mer
chandise order for $500.
The above prizes will be chosen
In the order In which the, contest
ants nnish. The balance Of tn
prizes will go to the men who com
pete In the final race. and the win
ner will take Jack Scully's cup an,
FIRST choice Of prizes. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
( h,rlie Reilly On
Transport to Coast

Charlie Reilly got away on the
transport this morning, and will
nee more. within n few days. be In
little old Frisco. where he will again
tell tales of Honolulu. And Charlie
always has nothing but good TO say
about Hawaii mel, for he was we'll
tieTicd here. aud the lad IL popular
with everybody.
/ Reilly always fights to win. pnh
Tho showing he put up against Dick
Cullen was splendid one. The
popular little light weight is clever
enough for anyone. but he lacks a
Knockout punch at present. How
ever, he is only a youngster yet and
will do better as he gets older.
The contests between Frankie
Smith and Reilly will not be forgot
ten in a hurry either. and In every
way Charlie made good In Hawaii.
II may be that after trip east
Reilly may find his way back to
Honolulu. and finally settle here like
several other well-known boxers
have.
Aloha. Charlie; you can always
come back to Honolulu and he sure
OF a welcome, and that Is more than
some people can say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
Kalihis Win Indoor
Baseball Game

There was an exciting game OF
indoor baseball played at Kalihi
chapel last night when the Kalihis
defeated the Palamas by score Of
to 8.
The usual big crowd OF fans at
tended. and the excitement ran high
at times. The Kalihis started to
score frst. and made one In the hrst
inning, one more In the sixth. and
followed that up by making two in
the eighth and three In the ninth.
In the meantime the Palamas had
managed to get Ave runs together,
but could do no better. and the
game ended as above stated. Boil
ster and Zerbe did well for the Kali
his and their attack was strong,
For the Palamas Desha and Brito
formed the battery. and they GER
tainly did excellent work.
The championship game will b,
played OF on Saturday week at Pa,
lama, and very exciting match II
promised, as both teams are out L
win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07

- sULLGr,H ADA sAv -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
KAN SCHOOL NOTES.

The grounds are very muddy now
since the rain came. and SO the boys
will not practice soccer for a few
days yet.
A practice game will be played
the latter part OF this week with the
Ohiolani College team.
The members OF the team will
have their new suits this year.
Captain John Bal has not selected
his full team yet.
The Rams will make an attempt
to start the interscholastic soccer
games right after the Holidays. &c
as to finish before February.
There was no dress parade held
on the school grounds Sunday or
account Of the bad weather.
The Kan Schools are preparing
songs for Founders Day, which
will fall on Sunday. Dec. 10.
A half mile and mile race will
take place at the school Friday aft
ernbon.
Among the players trying for the
soccer team are Harry Godfrey Nc.
Gowan. Kalai. w. Apau, w. Kama.
iopilt and few other good ath'
letes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Dec. 4, 1909,
from to:3o .. m. to " noon.
II. +. Lewis and VT to Myra Angus. ID
Pilipo Kumalae and VT to Mrs Louisa
Gay .....,,,.... .'''.,,'..,.,. Nj
Lau Shee to zee Young ct al $3.50. %
z X Simmons and wi To kdaihue
wv .........'. .s''.' -
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd to Frank DIAL
Entered for Record Dec. 6. 1902,
Kealoha (k) to KealOha (h ct al n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07

q q g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-07

Bulletin Business Once Phone csc
0ullstir rditorial Rnom Phone 10H
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18

H B 294, Regulating commercial
social or fraternal clubs where liq-
uors are sold in cities of the first
and second class.
H b 295, relating to the place of
trial in civil actions.
HI r %, Newell - Memorial to
congress to set aside township OF
land in the bad lands of South
Dakota for national park.
House bill PIG, relating to the
time of tax sales. Passed.
House bill 214, requiring registers
of deeds to keep list of all trans
fers of real estate and to report the
same to the county auditor annually
not later than the first Monday in
March. Passed.
House bill 232, relating to prop
erty of charitable, benevolent or
religious corporations whose charters
have lapsed bylimit of time. Passed.
House Thirty-sixth Day.
Opening exercises.
House bill 241, relating to liens
upon mining property. Passed.
House bill AS, providing for the
erection and maintenance of parti-
| ton fences and defining same.
Passed.
House bill 20, prescribing when
the defense of assumed risk shall
and shall not be available when
finterposed by corporation in suit
for damages for death or personal
injury of an employee. Passed.
| House bill las, providing for
county aid OF agricultural fair asso-
Citations. Passed.
| Mr.. Taylor moved that resolution
calling on the state treasurer for in
formation relative to the states
finances, offered by Mr.. Whiting. be
amended by adding thereto the fol.
lowing: Also the amount of uncol.
lected state taxes for the year 1908
and prior years; the estimated
amount Of taxes, belonging 70 the
state now in the hands Of county
treasurers; the estimated amount Of
the states income from all sources
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18

Ii b 27S, Committee on military
affairs Providing for organizing,
maintaining and equipping state
militia.
III b 279, Cable-Amending Sec
ton 2S39, revised political code OF
1903.
III b $50, Cable Defining duties
of state board of charities and cor
rections.
HI Il 2S1, Warner Relating to
the selection of county official news
papers.
H B 2S2, Kielmyr Relating to
county boards of health.
An invitation from the Beadle
county republican central committee
was read to the house inviting the
members to be present at a public
reception to be given Coe |. Craw-
ford on February 10.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY ID CONNECTION


for 1909, itemized, and the estimated
ordinary expenses of the state for
1909, itemized. Which motion pra.
vailed.
The Whiting resolution =.
amended was then passed.
Introduction of bills.
H B 296, Fowler Relating to
Eighth judicial circuit and terms 81
court to be held therein.
H B 297, Mccain RELATING 30
investment of permanent scboo,
funds.
Il B 29S, Committee on irrigation
Relating to drainage.
H B 200, whise-Rel.s;Dg =
authorizing insurance companies @
transact business in this state.
H B 300, white-Relatine q
publication of statements BY sbe
receivers Of insurance companies.
Continued on page ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
LEGISLATIVE D0INGS,
Continued from page ~

function ever given in South Dakota.
One can hear nothing but words Of
the highest commentator.
senate -Thirty-Third Day.
Opening exercises.
Senator Dillon through majority
report of the judiciary committee
had the North Carolina bond matter
again introduced in the senate.
Bills introduced:
SB 1876, Norbeck To create a
commission for plating grounds and
designating sites for new buildings
at the Northern hospital for the in
sane at Rediield.
SB 1877, Norbeck Appropriating
money for additional buildings at
the Northern hospital for the insane
at Redfeld.
S B 1875, Andrews exempt
licensed embalmers engaged in the
undertaking business from jury SER
vice.
SB 1919, Bell-To regulate the
issuance Of public warehouse receipts
by public warehousemen.
SB 200, Williams appropriation
to enlarge and furnish the chemistry
library at Brookings.
SB201, Williams Appropriation
to erect and equip a dairy barn at
the Brookings college.
S b 202, neutrality-suspicious. to
erect a women's building, cattle and
horse barns, dairy and apairy
building, mining and fishery build
ing, machinery and mechanics
building, manufacturers building
on the grounds of the state fair at
Huron.
SB 203, Rowe Amending section
78, chapter / of the proceedings in
criminal actions prosecuted by in
dictment.
S b 204, Hoese To provide for
refund of money paid by purchaser
at tax sales in certain lands.
SB 205, we-Legalizing the
bonds issued by Doren school dis.
trict No. IL, Stanley county.
S j r 8 Anderson-P Proposed
amendment to the constition of sec
ton @, article IL, submitting same to
vote Of people.
Senate Bill 1875, compelling rail-
road companies to erect and keep in
repair viaducts over crossings Of
streets at the order OF city councils.
Passed.
Senate bill 49, Relating to high
ways on township lines. Passed.
Senate bill 8-Providing Tor a
state inebriate asylum at Highmore
and adding Fifty dollars year to
state saloon license. Passed.
Senate bill 10 Amending the
present law as to the number OF
peremptory challenges allowed the
prosecution. Passed.
Senate bill 105 Relating to the
control, supervision and construction
Of public highways. Passed.
Mr.. Williams moved that 200
copies Of senate bill los be printed
for use in the house, which motion
prevailed.
senate Thirty-Fifth Day.
Opening exercises.
Introduction Of bills.
S B 206, Committee on military
anairs Organizing and regulating
the state militia.
S b 207, Scroggs Amending the
oil inspection laws.
S B 208, May Creating and
defining state Gag and making an
appropriation 70 secure the same
mnnnf hotured
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-02-18
House-Thirty-Fifth Day

Opening exercises.
A memorial from the commercial
club of Lake Andes was received and
read asking the legislature to pass a
law compelling the reduction of
express and freight rates.
Mr.. Whiting introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, consideration of
which was laid over until the follow
ing day:
Be it Resolved, That the state
treasurer be and he hereby is re-
quested to inform the House forth
with of the amount of all outstand-
ing warrants on the general fund
that are unpaid at this time; also the
amount of all emergency warrants
that are outstanding and not paid;
the approximate amount OF interest
on emergency warrants and also the
amount of cash on hand in the gen.
eral fund of the treasury at the close
of business today and also like infor.
nation on this day two and -four
years ago.
Introduction of bills:
H B 283, Senn-Relating to con.
tagious diseases among animals.
H b 284, Floyd Relating to the
inspection of horses.
H B 285, Whiting Defining jur'
isdiction OF courts in criminal prose.
cutions for libel.
H B 286, Wyman- Relating to
boards of medical examiners.
H B 287, Floyd-Requiring own
ers of highway fences to keep the
same in repair.
H B 288, Bruce Relating to dut
les of telephone commissioners.
H B $50, Larson of Minnehaha-
Authorizing certain assessments ano
legalizing same for the construction
OF a drainage ditch in Minnehahs
county.
HI b 200, Mertens Amending thu
oil inspection laws.
H b 20l, Giles Authorizing thu
state board OF agriculture to Acquire
l.isie TO certain property by condem
natioa proceedings.
H B 202, Giles Authorizing thu
state to acquire for state fair Pur
poses by condemnation or otherwise
| H B 20S. Mcdonnell Fixing
maximum charges for transportation
Of certain property within the stat'
over lines Of railroad companies ant
common carriers. Delegasing pow
err of enforcement TO railroad com
commissioners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
PACKS WILL BE FULL.

Santa Ana has quit fishing with 25, 1000 cases full of fish, and a month or so will see all the work done there. The Wrangell Can nery has over 6o,ooo cases up, and fish coming in faster at times than they san handle them, so that there is little in any reason to believe that they will not be able to fill. there So, 900 cases by the last of the month. Up to the past ten days or so fish has been scarce on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island, but recent word brings the news that the can1ieries there are now running to the ut- most of theif capacities. The Pacific Coast and Norway cannery at Petersburg is flow getting all the fish they want, and have in the neighborhood of 3o,eoo cases up.
 The recent news from the Sound country that the "sockeyes" are being taken in immense quantities is rather disquieting news to the fishermen, as the tendency will be to cause a weak market, es- pecially for the inferior grade of fish.
 There Is every indication that
 the fish pack from this locali- ty will be up to all expectations as far as size is concerned, although the preponderance of, pinks over the reds makes the net results low CT than the eannety would like to see them:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Overland From Hazelton

George D. Grant and Charles ]. Anderson came down the river by canoe from Telegraph Creek, arriving here Sunday. They arc both old time prospectors of the north, and have just made the trip overland ffom Hazelton, with pack outfit. They are now on their way to Prince Rupert, where they will winter, and return here about the middle of March to go up to Telegraph Creek, from which point they intend to prospect the upper waters of the Stickeen. They report a not difficult trip, except that the excessive rains of the present season have caused all the rivers and streams to be exception. ally high.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Capt. Miller Up.

Capt. Ed. Miller, an old timer of this district, and one of the early ravigators of these waters, was a passenger up on the Dol phin. He comes to see to the doing of the assessment work on his marble claims oh Ham Island. The captains claims are all good ones, and he is making no mistake in holding out for fair price oti them iii the deal for the properties which we understand is now pending.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
A Bouncing Baby Boy

Frank Goodrich is sporting the smile that wont come off this week, the reason wherefor being a son and heir which arrived on the scene Sunday morning, The little fellows many aunts all testifying that he is a fine looking little fellow, and a perfect image of his Dad. Just how he can re-. semble his male parent, and still be fine looking it were hard for the average man to figure out, but of course, if the ladies say he does, why he does, and there's nothing more to be said on the subject.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
St. CrOix In Port

The St Croix of the Schubachs Hamilton fleet was in port Sun day on her way south, with big excur sion crowd on board. Her were the best that has struck the town this year, buying much expensive stuff a. mong which were the fine bears skin rugs and mounted specimens of Billy Shields mounting, which the City store had oh display The St. Croix will make one trip to Nome, and then in all probabll. ity she will be put on this run as a permanent boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Off Up The Iskoot.

:, Alec Vfeat, Ffedfick Bronson and Guy Carson left for a trip up the Iskoot, Tuesday afternoon. The Big Chief lowed them up the mouth of the Iskoot, and they will go the fest of the way by canoe. Their ittentiofi is to do the asses ment work on the properties held on the river by local people.
 Messers. Smith and Taylor, who are here iri the interests of the American Museum of Natural His tory made the round trip with Walter Dort, who was in charge of the engines on the big canoe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19

Jack Mantel has apparently solved the problem of what to do with the backs of the fish from which salmon bellies have been taken. The national government, believing that there, was an. undue
 ..., r ;si. slts z --S7
 waste of Ash; in ithe salmon belly industry issued an order that steps must be- taken to use the rest of , the fish in the same way. Owing to the shape of the fsh'> the. .ttiajor- ity of the packers saw in the order the end of their industry. Mantel however thought that there might still be a little show to do business so he experimented and found that there was a strip of nice clean boneless meat on each side of the backbone which could be removed with very little trouble, and handled just the same as the bellies. The result was that for every barrel of bellies he puts up, he has one of backs, which he thinks will find a ready sale at little lower figure than the bellies.
 It is to be hoped that this exper- iment will prove successful, as the backs can be produced at a very
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Painting The Sehoolhouse.

John Kolb is slinging paint on the school building, and material ly improving the appearance there of by so doing. The building has not been painted for two years, and needed it quite badly. John is doing a good job, which should hold 1t for awhile,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Telegraph Superintendent
 Here

]. T. Phelan, the head of the Dominion telegraph service for the northern part of British Columbia, accompanied by his wife, arrived down stream on Port Simpson. He is on a tour of inspection and reports everything very satisfac- tory in bis district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Will Make It Hot For The
 Crabs

Cash" Coulter is getting ready to go into the crab business on a large scale, and building big fur. mace and boiler for the purpose of cooking them. The demand for the big fellows continues unabated and it's up to Wrangell to satisfy it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
Got Cold Feet

During the stay of the Port Simpson here the early part of the month, the purser of the vessel was emphatic in his statements that they had. a map abrards who could outrun asything in the man line in this part of the world. There wasn't anybody in town at the time who was much Gn the sprint, but since the boat started on her last tip up the river, Will Paul arrived in town from fishing. Accordingly when the, Simpson ar- rived in port on her return trip, MT. Patn1ore was invited to pros duce his man and his cash, but would do neither to the sorrow of Paul's backerss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-08-19
NEW DEPARTURE
 IN FISH PACKING

low figure the. additional labor beinglvery light, while the backs can be removed at the same time, which will bring the actual cost of production, down to the salt and
 
 barrels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-28
WUSIC

Among the many pleasant mornings
that have been enjoyed by the mem
bers of the Friday Morning club there
are few that can rank with that to be
given tomorrow, when the Pasmore
trio Of San Francisco will make their
initial appearance in Southern Cali
fornia. The trio will appear in concert
before several of the clubs in the south
ern part of the state.
Miss Mary Pasmore, the violinist, is
a pupil of Mateau and Sauret; Miss
Suzanne, the pianist, is a prize pupil
of Scharwenka, while Dorothy, the
cellist, is a pupil of Van Lier and HEX
king, whom we allgremember with such
fondness since his visit here several
years ago.
The first appearance in Los Angeles
of Madame Frieda Langendorff, who
comes as the fourth artist in the Phil
harmonic course Tuesday evening at
Simpson auditorium, is awaited with
interest
Madame Langendorftts successes in
opera have been many and great but
this year she is devoting her entire
season to concertiZing, to familiarize
the American concertgoers with her ex-
cellent work.
The Baumgardt series of travelogues
will begin Sunday evening in Symphony
hall, Blanchard building, with Naples
the Shores of Paradise"
-
The Kingsley lectures on Wagner's
operas will commence at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoons in Blanchard hall.