davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
Corporation Notices
NOTICE.
VIM. g. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting of VIM. G.
Irwin a. Co., Ltd. held on Saturday,
July 10, 1909. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
w. G. Irwin-President
j. ID. Spreckels-First. Vice Presi-
dent.
W. M. Giffard, Second Vice Presi-
dent.
II. M. Whitney-Treasurer. 4
Richard Ivers, Secretary. -.
ID. q. May--Auditor
RICHARD IVERS,
fooo-ot Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SER
VICE. Port of Honolulu. Hawaii,
July Z. 1908. In accordance with
the provisions of Article 1869, Gus
toms Regulations of 1908, notice is
hereby given that the following
merchandise, seized for violations of
he United States Customs Laws, Will
be sold at public auction at the Gus
tom House on Wednesday, July 2s,
1909, at 10 o'clock n! m: Fifteen
seizures containing 1,76S cigars;
l,5S4 paper fans.
Il. X. STACKABLE,
i35G-July s. 10, 22 Collector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

According to an official statement
given out by President Frank NJ. Mil
Ter OF the Louisiana game commits
sion $500 deer We're killed in that
state durin gthe season just closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd; Holllster Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
VIM. G. Irwin 4 Go.
ltt d LIMITED. tG 4GI

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Francis.
co. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila.
delphia, Pa. ... rr
Hakalau Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugar
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., .Ki:aueh Sugar Plantation
Co., 0lowalu Company, Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co.. Wanna
nalo Sugar CO. -rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. II.

AGENTS FOR: 'gi E
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookaIa
Sugar Plant. Co., onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS;
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
GER; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
rotary; r. w. MaefarIans, Auditor; p.
G. Jones. c. NJ Cooke and }. r. Gait.
Olreetora
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-15
QUEENS HOSPITAL
ELECTS PRESIDENT
Corporation Reduces Its
Trustees From Twenty
To Seven Members


Al the annual meeting of tie Q,,een's
Hospital Corporation yesterday after
noon, Hon. A. s. Cleghorn was unani.
mously elected It's first president. For
mer Governor Garter placed his name
in nomination, moving that the Secre-
tary be instructed to cast the ballot,
and make the election unanimous.
which was done. Mr.. Cleghorn re-
sponded IN appropriate terms to the
honor conferred on him.
One of the important matters to
come before the Corporation, was to
act upon the amended articles to- its
charter, reducing the number of trus-
tees from twenty to seven. a nomin-
ating committee of three, William g..
Irwin, chairman, L. ID. Tenney and r.
j. I.owrey were appointed by the chair.
They retired to prepare list of six
names to make up, with the president,
the seven trustees required
After brief consideration, the com.
George II. Carter, Give Davies. vii.
lard l.. Brown. George w. Smith and
Alonzo Gartlcy had been nominated
as the new trustees. They were elect.
urged that some plan should be per.
fected by which more life members
could be secured. He believed there
were many good and responsible men
In Honolulu, who II approached would
consent to take life memberships. a
committee of three vas appointed to
solicit life members, George X. Carter,
n. +. Wichman and james +. Morgan
Life membership costs $50 and II was
suggested that owing to the low cost
II should not be difficult to secure
members.
After the members meeting. the
newly.elected board Of trustees meI
and organized. George II. Carter was
elected vice president, George w.
Smith was elected secretary, w. W.
North. treasurer, and John Water
mousse, aUultOr.
Within short time the trustees
will meet and elect the staff of hospit.
al physicians and surgeons to serve
through the ensuing year. and to trans.
act such routine business as may come
before them.
The Trcasurer's annual report Is rs
follows:
RECEIPTS.
Legislative appropriations. s. 100000
Pay patients .............. di.759.S0
Interest ................... 5,74S.S2
NcntS ..............,.... 1O,ib0.1J
Life membership fees go. 1907
Income from Queen Emma
estate paid In by b. Cart
wright for year 1907. So
7l0.O6; for year 1908, So
255.4l; part year 1909. $4.-
100000 l2.9G5.47
Loans paid In H............ 2G,85O.00
Sales I.and-Kilohana prop
erty. S5,5O0.O0: less cost,
survey, attorneys fee, etc.
Sl3o.O0 .................. $500 90
Total receipts .$i30,2ii.Gi
Add balance from former pc.
Rod .................... 10,4O9.23
-
Grand total ...........$14O, C53.S7
DISBURSEMENTS.
Purvcyors' bills ..........$ 95,9l1.O4
General expenses .......... 2,524.O7
Insurance ................. 1881 IS
Investments - Dowsett Co.
bonds, par $4,000, $9,S25.
Notes. Parker, $4,000. 20,S25. 90
Partition. Pauahi Wing go. 1900
New closets, servants quar-
tiers, etc. ................ 2.i5S.22
New sterilizer ............ 744.22
Repairs on main building :. 249.5s
Total disbursements ...si33.723.73
balonce now on hand ..... $4,000
----------
Grand total Observation-Disclosures
new BUILDING
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
Did You Ever
Think Of This

We presume that many people
think the newspaper men are per
sistent duns as they keep reitera-
ting ''look at the label on your
paper ''moye up the date you
are back on your subscription"
''pay what you owe" pay up"
pay us. Now let a farmer or
any business man place himself in
a similar business position and see
if he would not do the same.
Suppose the farmer raises a crop
of one thousand bushels of wheat
and his neighbor should buy a
bushel. and the price was two dol
lars, or less. and the neighbor says
Il will pay you the sum in a few
days. AS the fsfmer don't want
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
The Horse VS..
The Auto.

Washington. Oct. %. The horse
as means Of transportation, is
more than holding its own under
the competition Of the automobile,
according to Maurice Connelv. re-
firing president of the Carriage
Builders National association
which held its session here.
Mr.. Connolly says that the mum
ber Of horse drawn vehicles this
year was greater than ever before
and the business already booked
for the coming year will eclipse all
previous records.
The only manufacturers Of car
riages affected are those who ca
tered to the millionaire class. which
has in a laIge measure discarded
the landau the brougham and the
victoria for motor cars. Accord
ingly. the manufacturers of these
higher grades Of carriages have
taken up the manufacture OF auto
mobile bodies.
The carriage builders who turn
out the moderate priced vehicles
for city and farm use, such as bug
gies and surreys, are said to have
more tnan they can do
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
Making Fight
For Heirship

During the past week Detect
ives Crawford and Fielding hay
ing been securing the country
around Stark and Billings coun-
ties for more witnesses to use
in the Russeii case at Boston.
Both of the detectives have
been here before and are now
getting pretty familiar with con
ditions concerning the Dan
Russell residence in the west.
Among the new witness which
the detectives will use in the
near future are G.. e Everett.
the forest reserve resident, and
the lady from Billings county
who is said to have taken the
pictures Of Dan which were sent
back east and which have been
used by the defence against the
petitioner for the big share Of
the Russell estate. Geo. Clark
is scheduled as a witness.
When Detective Crawford first
came to Dickinson he gave it as
his opinion that Dan Russell was
the rightful heir to the big for
tune, but now he tells orr people
that he has reason for changing
his belief and that he is just as
certain that Dan is not the man.
Tie grind in the Russell case
will commence next Monday.
Last week the Malone, n. Y.
paper stated that Senator i. "A,
Simp and Dan Russell were
in the country looking for new
evidence to introduce in their
ease. The eastern dailies are
getting very much interested m
this case and some them are
unable TO locate Dan. On Fri
day the New York Herald tele-
graphed the Press to know
where the claimant in this fam
Gus case, row Il rival Of the fam
Gus Tichhourne will suit of Eng
land, could be. found. OF course
the Press had to refer this great
eastern daily to claimants attor-
nny.
It will be remem bered that
the claimant in the Tichbournc
ease got himself into serious
trouble and Dams enemies are
saying that a SimilIr fate awaits
him. Dickinson Press.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04

to be small in the matter OF small
things he says all right. A.
mother comes in the same way un-
til the whole of the one thousand
bushels are gone out to one thous-
and different persons. No one
purchaser concerns himself about
it, and, of course. that could not
help him any. He does not rea-
lize that the farmer has frittered
away his crop Of wheat in little
dribs and that he is seriously en-
barrassed in his business because
his debtors treat it as a small mat
ter. But if all would pay him
promptly, which they could do as
we'll as not, it would be a large
amount to the farmer and enable
him to carry on his business with
out difficulty. The above compar-
ison is too true of the difficulties
that newspaper man has 10 con
tend with.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
A Destructive
Prairie Fire

a very destructive prairie fire
visited the country just north and
west of town last Friday afternoon
when a passing train set fire
which, because Of the high wind,
Immediately spread to the north,
burning over an area of about ten
miles in length by one mile in
width before it was stopped. Prac-
tically everyone from town who
could lend assistance hurried to the
scene Of the blaze, but it was so
tariffic that little could be done to
check it, though several houses and
much property in the path Of the
flames were saved by timely efforts.
The barns and outbuildines at
the old Chappell ranch, now own
ed by j. H. Carlson, were burned
but he house was saved. Frank
Lindemeyer lost several horses that
were in a pasture and were so bad
ly burned that they could not re-
cover, SO were killed. The flames
also devoured many large stacks Of
hay as we'll as all the range. The
Pioneer has been unable to learn
definitely the entire loss, as many
reports were circulated which later
proved false. However, it is be-
lieved that a number of settlers
suffered heavy less.
The changing of the wind at last
stopped the fire, as it blew in such
a manner as to force the flames in
to Beaver creek; otherwise, the
damage would doubtless have been
much greater.
6. 30 to 6.65 for lambs, and 100 to
~
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04

M. l.. Dean, State Horticultural
Inspector, was a business visitor
in the city a few days the latter
part OF last week from Helena.
Mr.. Dean is making thorough
inspection of the different kinds of
fruits and nursery stock throughout
the state which is liable to be in
fected, and, during his visit here
appointed w. E. Williamson as
local inspector. Mr.. Dean informs
us that he would be glad to give
out any information regarding the
nursery conditions upon request
through the mail.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
w Weekly Live
Stock Report

Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
Nov. 3. : Receipts of western range
cattle last week totaled 22,5OO,
which, batring the week ending
October 2, was the smallest total
since the week ending September
4, and compared with $1,000 the
previous week. Supply for the
season to date 265, 200, an increase
Of 5000 over the like period OF
1908. The big drop in the offer
ings and keen competition among
local and eastern buyers resulted
in an advance Of mostly 25 to 35c
for steers and Is to 25c gain for she
stock, repairing all the break for
these offerings the previous week.
Strong demand for feeders at prices
10 to l5c higher for the week. "A
new high price was recorded for
steers when S7.6O was paid for 35
prime l,48l-lb. Montanas and for
l8 prime l,356-lb. Wyomings.
There is an excellent outlook for
the trade the balance Of this sea-
son, but it will not do to delay the
shipping of fat offerings, as there
is danger Of meeting up with bad
storms. Keep all stock that is in-
tended for the market this season
coming as fast as convenient. Bulk
OF beet steers last week sold at rs
to 5.65 and most COWS and heifers
at 800 to 4.5O.
Total run Of sheep and lambs
last week was l4O, 800, an increase
of 1900 over the previous week and
So, 900 more than the correspond
ing week of 1908. The proportion
OF rangers was very heavy, with fat
offerings comprising bulk of arriv-
ais. The market was slow on most
!; days, buyers donning their bearish
| clothes at the start of eaci. morn
ing. Result was that ewes sold 10
to 25c lower than the previous week,
welhers lost lOc and most lambs
were 10 to l5c off, while yearlings
held about steady. Top sheep 4. so,
with bulk at $50 to 4.25. Yearling
stock in main at 200 to $50. Pin.
nacle for lambs 600 and trading in
main at CTS to $50 Feeder offer.
ings were in larger numbers and
buyers made every effort to lower
cost of the same. However, lambs
and wethers were held steady with
the previous week. Yearlings lost
10 to 25c, while the best wethers
sold about steady and palmer kinds
went Is to 25c down. Breeder ewes
i'm fairly good demand at stendy
rates. Bulk Of trading was at 9. 25
to 800 for ewes, 400 to 4.35S for
wethers, $50 to 500 for yearlings,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
.ANNOUNt ,EM ENT

Bill Hyde, the Barber, wishes to
10 the public Of Wibaux
and vicinity that he has opened Il
tirsl.cIass barber shop in the lobby
Of Hotel Bilyeu. and respectfully
solicits your patronage.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04
Won 4 Silver
Cups at D.F.C.

AS the result of Montana's great
1.-THE Dry Farming Congress
which closed the latter part of
last week, at Billings, Dawson
county was awarded four silver
cups, two of which will go to the
Wibaux district and one each to
Glendive and Sidney. In addition
to these four elegant cups, numer-
Gus first ami second individual
prizes were awarded throughout
the county.
This event was undoubtedly the
greatest of it's kind that ever took
place in Montana, and while it
proved clear demonstration of the
productiveness Of the soil of the
Treasure State and the entire
West, it was also all excellent
means through which to advertise
her great undeveloped resources.
One Of the largest agricultural ex-
hibits ever gotten together was to
be seen at that city last week, and
practically every state in the Union
was represented.
One OF the pleasing features of
the event was the prominent man.
ner in which Wibaux was brought
out on the nap. Everything in
farm products ever attt mpted on
Dawson county soil was among the
exhibits from this county. for which
first and second prizes fell fast and
furious, although the official report
of the Congress has not been com
pleted up to the present writing.
The exhibits from Dawson coun-
ty were turned over to the Great
Northern officials at the close of
the Congress, who will exhibit
them at the Omaha convention,
also several other farming conven-
tions in the East.
The four loving cups, valued at
5000, were awarded Dawson county
as sweepstakes for the best collec-
tive county exhibit. open 10 Mon
ana, Idaho, North and South
Dakota, Wyoming, Eastern Ore.
gon and Washington: the best and
largest exhibit Of root crops: the
best and largest variety of corn:
and the best display of cats. The
first and second individual prizes
awarded on Wibaux exhibits were
as follows: John Brophy. first
prize for n. w. Red corn; Ira
Parke, second prize for Yellow
Dent; M. d. Cook. second prize for
timothy; Mrs. Reitz, first prize for
citeron; John Douthit, first prize
for turnips: Geo. W. James, first
prize for /. n. Hills Special oats {:
and VIM. Hutchins. first prize for
broom corn.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04

NoTIcE-is hereby given that
any and all bills owed hy .hc old
firm Of North 4 Smith shall be
paid by W. II. North, ana all bills
owed said firm should be paid to
the latter mentioned party.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04

! have employed a frst-class
shoemaker and repair work in this
line will receive prompt attention.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
right. !. J. Spipek. 43-tI
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04

The next meeting of the NJ. w.
A. will be held in the city hall on
Saturday evening, Nov. 6, when
all members are urgently request
ed to be present.
+. f. HuTCHINs, V. e.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-11-04

6. 80 to 6.65 for lambs, and 100 to
rs for breeder ewes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13
fOLEYSHONEYAr6TAR
Cures Gosdss Prevents Pneumonia
Rirds and Their Baths.

Naturalists tell us that in making
their toilets some birds use water
only. some water and dust. while others
prefer dust and no water. Birds are
not only nice In the choice of bath
Tater, but also very particular about
ae quality of their toilet dust.
Wild ducks. though feeding by salt
water, prefer to battle in fresh water
pools and will fly long distances in
land to running brooks and ponds,
where they preen and dress their
feathers In the early hours OF the
morning. Sparrows battle often, both
in water and in dust. They are not SO
particular about the quality of water
as about the quantity of the dust. The
city sparrow must take water bath
where he can get it. Road dust, the
drlest and finest possible. suits him
best Partridges prefer dry loan.
They like 20 scratch out the soil from
under the grass and fill their feathers
with cool earth
Most birds are fond Cf ashes. Take
walk some early morning across a
field where bonfires have burned ind
see the numbers of winged creatures
that rise suddenly from the ash heaps.
A darting form. a small cloud Of asheis
and the bathers disappear.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13

Among the news. and gossip sent out
from Washington to the country by in
dustrious correspondents is the state
ment that Hon. James Wilson, Sec
rotary of Agriculture, is to retire from
President Taft's cabinet with the
opening of next year. There has been
no more valuable man in the govern
ment service for decades and his re-
tirement will be regretted by the agri-
culturists of the country. If Wilson
does step out it is hoped President Taft
will look again to the west for a sue
cessor, and there is no character in the
nation that can fill with greater dis
tinction and more concrete knowledge
of actual and scientific farming and
dairying than our own brainy and we'll
equipped William d. Hoard. Wisconsin
can unanimously push Governor Hoard
for the position with hearty good will.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13
WHAT QUA NEIGHBoRs ARE DOING
Ceilings From the Press of Surround ding
Towns

DIR. M. Hektoen and sister Marie
walked from La Crosse to Westby.
Their friends think that their next trip
will be from Chicago to this place.
Oscar p. johnson was taken seriously
i'll end taken to La Crosse to be oper-
ateI On for appendicitis, but improved
again so rapidly that the operation was
postponed.
1t may be of interest to some of the
old settlers to know that Peter Strom-
stad, of the town of Coon is suffering
from cancer of the stomach and indica-
tons are that he viii not long survive
the ailment.
Edw Tomten, Martin Martinson,
Peter Hauge. Nordal Rudie, Ed Melby,
B. T. Saugstad, Melvin Hagen, Emil D.
Sveen and Halver Hagen, were among
those who departed for the Standing
Rock Indian reservation, where they
will register.
Helmer, son of II. E. Hoilien met
with an accident which will lay him UP
for while. While threshing at the
Carl Hagen farm. He walked up
against the saw which is attached to
the engine. cutting big cash in the
side of his breast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13
IMPORTANCE OF HIGH SCHOOLS

That the high school is the most inn
portant educational institution in the
state and should meet the requirements
and supply the needs of the community
in the most free and effective way
and not be dominated too much BY the
university and normal schools was the
gist of an address by former Gov. w.
d. Hoard, who is member of the board
of university regents, before the Wis
consin city superintendent of schools
in convention. Since there are nearly
300 high schools in the state and only
one university and eight normal schools,
and since but very small proportion
Of high school students ever go beyond
the high school, he felt it important
that high schools should be conceived
and conducted With that fact in view.
In short, his point was that the great
est good to the greatest number should
be the aim.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13


Mrs. Anna Linder, r. F. d. 5, Dassel,
Meeker Co., Mimi, writes:
81 cannot express my thanks enough
to you for all the good your medicine
has done for me and my family.
"This spring 1 took cold and it settled
in my kidneys. At first l thought 1t
was kidney trouble. took Peruna as
directed OF the bottle. and in few days
/ was all right, SO owe my health 70
DIR. Haz tman and his remedy.Y
internal catarrh.
Miss Esther Lee, s02 Madison ST., To-
peka, Kas., writes:
Fourteen months ago I began to be
troubled with catarrh of the internal
organs, which left me pale, weak and
nervous.
"Peruna was recommended to me. ]
decided to give it trial. To my great
relief 1 found that my general health
improved. I kept growing stronger,
and within three MONKS 7 was in my
usual normal condition.
81 cannot recommend Peruna too
highly to suffering women"
Mrs. Otto Nehring, r. +. d. /, Riesel,
Texas: az had catarrh OF the kidneys
and bladder, and Peruna made me well.
can sleep better, and have good ap-
petite. Peruna is the best medicine
have taken"
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxatives
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-10-13
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW TO BE TESTED

fhlMAkf kLbLIlOE LAW ~ nb tkoA6D
The Wisconsin primary election law
is to be given a constitutional test.
Summons and complaint were filed in
Dane county circuit court on Saturday
last by A. B. Van Alstine of Outagamie
county, represented by Senator j. E.
Lehr of Appleton and Charles F. Lamb
of Madison against Secretary of State
James A. Frear and State Treasurer
A. H. Dahl. The plf intiff seeks to re-
strain these officials from publishing
notices of the primary election for
September, 1910 and auditing accounts
of the same. He alleges five causes for
action:
l. That the primary election law of
1903 invests the people with legislative
functions, which belong to the legisla-
ture alone, in that it permits their ex-
penditure of public money without due
process of law. 1t is charged that
each of the two primary election cost
the state $4,000.
2. That the primary election law
was not published properly in the Off
cial state papers.
3. That it abridges the right of the
people to peaceably assemble and con-
suit for the common good.
a. That it abridges the rights of
voters to participate in the selection of
candidates for office.
5. That it seeks to regulate direct
and coerce the freedom and discretion
of the members of the legislature in
the election OF United States senator's.
The summons is made returnable in
twenty days. Attorney General Gil
bert will represent the state in the suit.