davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-19
Additional Sports on Page 8

David Starr Jordan. president OF
Leland Stanford University. received
the degree of doctor of laws at the
eightieth commencement Of the Uni
versity OF Indiana at Bloomington
Diplomas were given to 2S9 stud
ents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-19
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that here
after and until further notice the
regular office hours Of the Board Of
Health will be from 8 a. m. to 4 p.
m. on all week days except Saturday.
on which day the hours will be from
s a. m. to IL noon"
y Z. A. MOTT-SMITH,
President Territorial Board
of Health.
Office OF the Board Of Health, July
10, 1909.
43G3--July 16, II, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-19

Once: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits
al the rate Of ~ per cent per
annum.
Rules and regulations furnished
upon application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-19
C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HNoLULu. 7. H.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian AurieuItfal Co, oqkala
sugar Plant. Co., oynes Sugar Co.,
Hononu Sugar Co., WIluku Sugar Co.,
Pepeskeo Sugar CO The Planters
Line Of San Franeisc Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS
G. N. Cooke. Pp;dsnt; George
Robertson, Vice Pvssient and Mana.
GER; e. 2. Bishop, Trasursr and Zee.
rotary; z. W. Maefarlns, Auditor; p.
c. Jon6s, c. N. Cook and J. r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-19

~For over TO years have always kept
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house. ny
father often told ne that II saved my life
when l was very young Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-19
The First
AMERICAN SAYINGS
AND TRUST GO
OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500, ooo. 90
PAID UP cAPiTAL..... 100000 90
President. ............. Cecil Brown
Vice Precedent. N. p. Robinson
Cashier. ............... 1. T. Peck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
CITY IN BRIEF
Ill snakes are short sighted.

All snakes are short sighted.
Arizona Navel Oranges, very sweet
You get them at Prices.
The touch of the right hand is gen.
orally more sensitive than the left.
Plenty of nice, fresh oysters at
Prices.
Japans earthquake record for fifty
years is 1885 Italy had a few more.
Fine, large, select Oysters taken
out of 40-foot water from Long Island
Sound. You get them at Price's.s
An electric organ has been invented.
A series of vibrators take the place of
the reeds. Switches and magnates
operate the mechanism.
Pint and quart cans fresh oysters
at Prices.
Fifty-six thousand Chinese are resi-
dent in the Philippines (about $4,000
In sManila). The net gain in five
years has been 1854.
Ice Cream the year round and the
very best at Prices.
The best masts are made of the
Norwegian fir. The next best in or
der are spruce fir. American white
pine and Scotch pine.
Get box of Prices chocolates; they
are fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
Smoking has been under discussion

Smoking has been under discussion
in the Anglican church synod at
Bendigo. One member wanted the
temperance pledge extended so as to
ban tobacco as we'll as alcohol. Canon
Bridges warned the proposer that he
would have the whole female popu-
lation up in arms against him. Every
wife knew that the pipe was her hus-
bands best friend. It kept him at
home and away from the hotel. OPP
position to smoking was frequently a
case of sour grapes. Either the OBJ
jector had not the physique of smok-
er or the necessary genial tempera-
ment. He was sometimes a person
who had tried to smoke but with only
partial success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
mrs. FISH AGAINST
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
New York Society Leader
Guides Sisters Away from
Mire of Politics.
SEX EQUALITY IMPOSSIBLE
PROMINENT WOMAN STATES
THAT FEMINiNiTY's WORK IN
LIFE Is TO BE FOUND IN THE
HIGHER PLANE.

New York, Feb. 5.-The national
men. an anti-suffrage organization
which has been doing educational
work by means of lectures and talks
this winter, has a new ally in Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, who has just Joined
the organization.
Mrs. Fish is strongly opposed to
woman suffrage. Giving her views to
Mrs. Gilbert Jones, chairman of the
executive committee of the league, to-
day, she said:
$50 much is being said in favor Of
woman suffrage that, as you ask my
opinion. / must give it truly, even at
the risk of appearing to disparage my
own sex. Far from it. l think too
well of women to imagine they can be
benefited by mixing in the mire of
politics.
Should Move in Higher Sphere.
They always have, ever should,
move in a higher sphere and deal in
better and more lasting things than
the election of this one or that other
to office. In the first place. we can
not, and ought not, to go against ma
ture. From the time of Adam and Eve
men and women have occupied differ
ent positions in life. and have discharg-
ed different duties, and this we can not
alter.
"One of the main points raised by
the sufragettes is that a woman has
no control over her own property.
However this may have been years
ago. such is not the case here in New
York, nor generally throughout the
United States. Besides this, woman
can have the advice of the ablest men
in the country just because she is
woman and alone.
Were she to meet them as equal
in the struggle for existence her posi-
ton would be far worse, even If bless
ed, or cursed. by vote. She could not
then hope for what she now gets SO
largely freely through the chivalry of
educated mon toward our sex.
Women Can't Do Mems Work.
Another argument for the suffrage
is that with it women would get bet
ter salaries and that where they do
mems work they should receive mems
pay. This last proposition is but fair
equally efficient labor is entitled to
equal wages-but is it possible for a
woman to do the same work as man,
day in and day out, in good weather
and in foul, throughout the year?
Surely not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
OH MY! THOSE POLES
Traction Timber Display on
North E Street Disgrace
To Thoroughfare.
CROOKED AS A DOGS TAIL

O, those poles. Never was a set Of
more misshapen timbers selected to
disgrace public street in any city
than the ones that are used to sup
port the new trolley wire on North e
street. These poles were put up by
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East
ern traction company. They are I'M
painted and about as crooked as ever
trees manage to grow. Some resem-
Bile the letter S and others have the
appearance of a broken backed l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05

Special Sale on Candies, to-
morrow, Saturday, Feb. 9Th,
'Oo. Chocolate and Cream
Bonbons, mixed, 15c Id. Choc-
olate Chips, 23c Ib. Butter
Cups, 18c Id. Guaranteed
pure, fresh and wholesome.
Greek Candy Store. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
David flanagan and Family

The government OF Canada has de-
termined upon a policy Of complete
restrictions for her remaining colonies
OF beavers. Their near extinction was
threatened and only most rigid en-
forcement OF the present wise laws
can prevent tho extinction OF this
wonderful fur bearer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05

Five million dollars will be spent
to develop a water-power 165 miles
from Butte. Mont. The electric pow
er will be used in the mines near
Butte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
cARn.oET THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
all neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy in the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother. Also to all friends and
associations for their beautiful floral
offerings.
David flanagan and Family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05

Said a witness once who appeared
before Justice Maule in London: You
may believe me or not, but l have
stated not a word that is false. have
been welded to truth from infancy"
Yes" replied the judge, shut how
long have you been widower?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05

Just received a car load of Seed
Oats. Fred Schlientz & Sons, Cen
terville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-05
MlcAW Der.

MiCAWBER.
Don't let anything turn up to keep
you from hearing Chas. Underhill at
high school hall Feb. 9Th. silt
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER
AT THE DENVER OFFICE

If you want to register at the Denver office
of the Toltec Colonization Company, sol Bos-
ton Bldg, it will be necessary to do so before
November End. After that date all registrations
must be made at Antonito, Colorado, where the
drawing will commence Thursday, November 4.
Every applicant who registers will be given
a number. These numbers will be put in bar
rel and the first number drawn will have the
first selection, and drawing will continue until
land is all allotted When number is drawn,
if the holder does not want to file, all money
will be refunded Immediately.
The Carey Act is the most liberal law under
which you can secure government land. One
person can file on land for another by proxy SO
that by giving power of attorney, applicants may
secure land through an agent and need not at
tend the drawing personally go to the land
until they make final proof, which may be done
within six months, or any time within three years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
The Water Supply.

The water supply has been ex-
amined and very favorably report
ed upon by engineers of national
reputation, and also by the state
engineer of Colorado. who says
that in his opinion the water sup
ply is adequate and sufficient for
irrigation and reclamation of all
the lands subject to the duty of
the canal and reservoir system.
This insures the settlers plenty Of
water for irrigation For domestic
purposes wells can be sunk at very
little expense.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
COLORADO NEEDS
MORE FARMERS
The Colorado Farmer with 40 100 of Good Land
Under Irrigation Need Not Worry About the Future
THE NATION EEDS ALL THAT HE CAN PRODUCE
Agricultural Output Doubled the Past Five Years
Farmers Prosperous and with Our Rich Soil
Water and Sunshine, Can Raise Larger Crops
Than any other State n the Union.

ative percentage of the farming
population. In 1880 over SO per
cent. of the people lived on the
farm. To-day less than 80 per
cent. live outside of the cities.
The immigrant populace is mostly
absorbed by the great cities, and
though to-day there is back to-
the farm" sentiment, widely ex-
pressed and felt, it is still true that
the country needs more farmers,
more farms, and better cultivated
farms.
So long as the laborer feels that
he can do better in the city. of
course, he will not stay in the
country. 1t may be very clear
that, on the whole, his lot and that
of his family would be better if he
stayed on the land. But if the ad-
vantages of farm life, apart from
the concrete consideration of wages,
make no appeal to him, the lure of
the city will naturally prevail.
The stir and movement of the big
city seem to counterbalance the
crowded and insanitary, often
wretched, conditions under which
the laboring population of the city
exists, Something may be hoped
for from the spread of information.
especially in the daily press
Meanwhile, the opportunities on
the land can be pointed out to that
part of the city population which
is already awake to the drawbacks
of city life
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
How You Can File
and Secure This Land.

Any citizen over the age of q
years can file on these lands, filing
not to exceed 100 acres. Filing on
less than 100 acres does not ex-
haust your Carey Act rights.
Your Carey Act rights are good
even though you may nave used
all your other governmental land
rights The Carey Act permits
one person to file on land for an
other. so that by giving a power of
attorney, which will be furnished
you free Of charge by the ToIter
Colonization Company, 5Ol Boston
building, Denver, by calling on
them personally or writing them
before November 2. This permits
you to form club in your own
neighborhood, giving all of your
powers of attorney to any one, who
may then select land for you.
Those who cannot arrange to reg
lister at the Denver office should
get on the Denver d Rio Grande
train for Antonito, Tues lay or
Wednesday night, leaving Denver
at I p. IN. and arriving at Antonito
at $50 the next morning, or meet
the train at any station along the
road and register at Antonito,
where the books will be opened
Wednesday morning and drawing
for land commence Thursday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
The Ideal Farm

Is that where the labor of the far
mer and his family is sufficient to
rrn the farm. Labor then yields
its maximum fruit and is unattend-
ed with trouble of any kind. OF
course, it is obvious that much of
the labor saving machinery posi-
BILE on the big farm would, save In
exceptional cases, have to be dis
pensed with. The economy of the
small farm is necessarily different
from that of the large farm, but
while there are considerations
which seem to favor agriculture
on an extensive scale, it is newt
able that the intensive cultivation
of the small farm should mean
more to the country at large as
well as to the farmer himself.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
How to Get to AntOnito
to Attend the Drawing

Regular passenger trains on the
Denver d. Rio Grande Railroad
leave the Denver union depot at
7 p. m. every evening, arriving in
Antonito at $50 the next morning
Homeseeker's rates can be secured.
The fare for homeseekers from
Denver to Antonito and return is
S1l.05. From Pueblo to Antonito
and return $3.50. Arrangements
will be made to give special atten-
ton and extend every courtesy to
those who attend the drawing.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29

The empire builders of Amerisa
are commencing to realize that the
prosperity of this country depends
upon the success of the farmer,
and that he is really the buck bone
of the nation.
The prosperity of the farmers
"A the demand for their products
at continually increased prices has
turned the tide of immigration
from the city to the farm, and
thousands of young men who left
the farm and the "old folks at
home" to work for small wages in
the offices and shops of the large
cities, are commencing to realize
that life in the city without any
thing to show for their efforts at
the end of the year, is not the best
way TO get start in life.
The farmers son of to-day goes
to the Agricultural college in his
own state and returns to the farm
with u better and broader opinion
of farm life. full of ambition for
his future as a farmer and realiz-
ing that farming is AN independ-
ent and profta BILE occupation that
any young man might be proud to
select
Factories and new towns are
crowding out the older farming
sections of the middle west, and
the success of the Colorado farmer
in producing larger crops and real
izing more actual net returns on Il
40,acre irrigated farm than can be
realized on 800 acres in the older
states is the magnet that is draw
ing thousands of farmers from
those states to share the prosperity
OF the Colorado farmer.
Colorado has doubled its agri.
cultural output in the past FIVE
years, and will double it again in
the next five years.
The present demand for irrigat-
ed farm lands has never been
equalled in the history of the state,
and those who are qualified to give
an opinion say that the value of
land now coming under irrigation
in Colorado will more than double
in the next few years.
The demand for the products of
the farms of Colorado has no limit,
and the following extracts from
the Chicago Tribune of September
% will give some idea of the inter
est being taken in the back-to-the-
farm movement which is being en-
couraged by leading men of the
country.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
Agriculture and Civilization

The farmer feeds the world. If
in any country the farmer produces
less than will feed it's population
the country must look to foreign
sources for its supply. That is
the case of England, which if cut
off from the rest of the world
would face starvation. The his
tory of every community shows
with an increase of population
anbincreasing diversity of indus
trial pursuitsD a decline in the rel
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
The Country Needs
More Farmers.

At the recent convention OF
bankers in Chicago James j. Hill
is reported as saying: Last year
the value of our total exports class
flied as foodstuffs, either crude or
partly or wholly manufactured, and
food animals amounted to S43S,-
100000. We imported Of the same
classifcations $329,0OO,O0O. The
idea that we feed the world is be-
ing corrected, and unless we can
increase the agricultural popula-
ton and their product the ques-
ton of source of food supply will
soon supersede the question of "A
market for our own products
abroad
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
What the Land and
Water Will Cost You.

The price of the land is 80 cents
per acre, which goes to the state.
The price of the water right is
fixed by the State Land Board at
$40 per acre The first payment
of % cents on the land must be
made at the time of filing.
The payments on the water
rights are as follows:
AT the time of filing 81 per acre.
December |, 1910 S3 per acre.
December |, 1911 So per acre.
December l, 1912 SO per acre.
December |, 1913 S3 per acre.
December l, 1914 S3 per acre.
December |, 1915 S3 per acre.
December l, 1916 50 per acre.
December /, 1917 50 per acre.
December /, 1918 S3 per acre.
December |, 1919 S3 per acre.
December |, 1920 50 per acre.
December l, 1921 S3 per acre
Interest at 6 per cent. on de-
ferred payments from time that
company notifies purchaser that
water is ready for distribution.
Your deposit at the time of reg
istration on each legal subdivision
of 40, 50, 12O or 100 acres would
be as follows:
10 acres, deposit required, Sl72
80 acres, deposit required, 342
l2O acres, deposit required, 512
100 acres, deposit required, go
All the land under the Toltec
project is under practically com
pleted canal and storage reservoir
system, and is the first Carey Act
drawing to be held in the state
where construction work is almost
completed and water has been
ready before the day of the draw
ing TO be turned on the land after
the building of laterals, etc.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29

The land for which public drawing will be
held consists of 1900 acres of fertile govern
ment land with water for irrigation under the
Toltec project in the sunny San Luis Valley
close to Antonito, Colorado, division point on
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad going west
to Durango and the San Juan mining district
and on another division point going south to
Santa Fe New Mexico, thus giving outlet
for crops to the Pacific coast and southern and
eastern points, as well as Offering an excellent
home market.
This land will produce large yields of wheat
oats barley field peas, potatoes, alfalfa, sugar
beets, vegetables and nutritious native hay.
Many have made big money with small fruits,
poultry and honey, and the San Luis Valley is
noted for its sleek cattle and prize winning pea
fed hogs and lambs.
Wheat yields of 50 to 60 bushels per acre
have become common, and flour made from San
Luis Valley wheat took first prize for excellence
at the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
The fame of San Luis Valley potatoes for
large yields and excellent quality is known the
world over, and it is common occurrence to
have yields of from 300 to 800 bushels to the
acre, and the record of growing potatoes yield
ing S93 bushels, which is held by the San Luis
Valley, has never been beaten.
This land is practically under completed
canal and reservoir system, and is the first Carey
Act project in Colorado to be offered to settlers
where construction work is almost completed
and water ready to be turned on the land after
the building of laterals etc. The cost of water
rights is fixed by the state at $1,000 per acre.
payable S4OO per acre when filing is made, and
twelve annual ilista1lments for the balance
The opening will be under the supervision
,ft t,n I,,,J ,,rl all ,,l,o
will have equal opportunity to secure land.
Filings cannot exceed 100 acres and those who
file less than 100 acres do not exhaust their
rights under the Carey Act
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
No Overproduction In Farming

I'VE support said Mr.. Hill in
the speech referred to, "90,OOO,0OO
of people on 100000 square miles
of land. We should be able to
support $50 per square mile as
well as 30; and then We should
have but fraction of the density
of population of Denmark with
167 per square mile, Holland with
44S, or our own state of Rhode Is
land with 407 in 1900" In the
farming industry, therefore. over
production is practically impossi-
BILE. Here is pursuit to which
there are no limits Any amount
of increase in the number of farm
ers would not affect the prosperity
of any single one, for the home
and foreign market will absorb for
many years to come every bit of
food produced on American soil.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
The Irrigated Farm Type.

An actual approximation to the
ideal type of farm is seen in the
irrigation communities of the west.
Here the drawbacks of farm life
its isolation, its lack of social
and educational advantages-are
at minimum. In these irrigation
districts, a community life, hardly
less tense and stirring than that of
the city, is united with the mani
festly healthy conditions of farm
life. There is little that material
civilization has to offer which is
not within the reach of such COM
munities.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
Absolute Security
Under Carey Act.

Under the provisions of the
Carey Act, the State Land Board
after the inspection and approval
of the system by the State Engin-
Ger and the consummation of the
contract between the State Land
Board and the United States, ap-
proves all water contracts and Sc
cures final patents to settlers and
the entire canal and reservoir sys-
TEN ultimately becomes the prop
erty of the settlers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-29
The Soil.

The soil is rich sandy loan,
which when under irrigation is
capable of raising crops that will
more than double the yield of some
of the high-priced Iowa farms.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Herald prize of SO for the best and 81
best photograph made by amateur all the
work thereon to be his Prints submitted must be for
the exclusive The Herald and must not
previously published No prints will be returned
Sender address with title of picture must be
of each print.