davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
SONS OF VETERANS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Trust Corporation Holds
Observation-Disclosures.
Have Drill.

NJ. D.. Cone Camp, Sons Of Confed-
crate Veterans, held an interesting
meeting at Lee Camp Hall last even
ing One new member was elected
AtJeF rour,ne business had been trans
acted, the following officers were
elected.
Commando, Or. Edward A. German:
hFst lieutenant commander. Fl. Noel
Garner, second lieutenant commander.
1nomas NJ. Jones, ST., third lieutenant
commander Harry 81. Rudd. aafItanf
= w . Meara; surgeon, Dr. samuel
b. Moore quariermaster. Fred W Eh.
erndrdti chaplain the Rev. William
jackson Morton; treasurer, BENJAMIN
= neatley: color sergeant, Samuel D.
he vaughan; historian, James T.
Luckett-
Mary NJ. StriugfeUow has sold to
Clarence y Moore a lot in the square
bounded b. Lee, Duke, Union and
Prince streets. The deed was recorded
this morning.
The Japanese Study Glass, composed
Of members If Bethany Methodist Prot
estant Church, met at the home on Mrs.
Harry B. Cation, last evening. All the
members Of the class were dressed iu
was ser' ed. During the evening a pro-
gram consisting of music and recitatiOus
was rendered.
A meeting Of the Young Mems Senate
viii be held : the Young Peoples build
Ing this evening.
The body of Miss Nehe Halnel PAUL.
came 10 this city from Washington to-
day and the funetaI was held from
Demalne S funeral rooms, in King street
this afternoon. The Rev. William j.
of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, conc ucted the services. The
burial was in Union Cemetery.
Judge ia ley still being absent from
the city, eLepe was no session of the
corporation court today. He viii return
In time to hold court tomorrow.
The Virginia safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation has elected the following
officers and directors.
President, G. J. RiXey; first vice presi-
dent, John p. Robinson; second vice
president Henry +. Field: secretary.
c. c. Lead eater. treasurer, T.. J. Rix-
eys counsel, Norton az BOOthe. directors,
4. j. RiNey, John i. Robinson, r. j.
EaHnon, c. q. Laadbeatcr, 1T. X Field
Henry Baader, George s. French, and
j. Is. NJ Norton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
MnELHEA.L

e.E. Phone j.. $50.
.LADDoN PHARMAcT. 1900 Florida ave.
Phone T.. 1s4b-
Phone T. 1901
EEtaL T. LAEHAAI. nth and f. Cap. SITS.
TH.-- T.. IHI
cEAs y. BLUNER, N. Cap. and r. sts.
plr4a n. E0lF.
McCHEEEGT & JOACHIM Sth and r sta
Pho -l p. 1892
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
ELL-TLLEA.L

A.. r.. TOWEL. 9Th and East Capitol SITS.
pho-.a d. 1l-N
"A. p. BURROWS. nth and Pa. ave. Phone
ROACH DRUG co. sth and c. sts. Phone L.
1861.
+. p. WELLER. cor. sta and L Phone W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Al TAT.ORESS on general work. besr 49,
steady u0sition OWEN srg Nos ef ~ ~
fes-sts
dresscutting dressuaing. desf--nfng 1d nil
lInery; good positions guaranteed after learn
DESIGN INC 10 u st. Come this week
LllOCOl-A ~ CoAIl-t experienced. refer
- y. s' Apply III i'7o-7leiy' .l5 lltA
49,
80 ,-------f.. l7'7l-l-~I' a once.
-l52 ------15--l--L q. - y
gooh-For small family good. washing and
ferraI 7sG5 CorTaetfcTI an. o''ois2 Pre-
L--Ll-l- ~ EoL---z-L--uL a.e- Les--L
r-s-t5u-F,r L-s-gvt7r, .rCrr-rr.-r-r,--r -,-,-,
GLOVE Co. I117 + sT. n. W.
II
------------------
1rIt 30, :, H'- '''l.ii- 'ie l,,sl 5
---
y L-vtStiE-5s5 on sAirls. also on coats.
- = - =. -s2---
t+S 7 :, 49,, 80 y1 , -,.sla eA4 u helD
--757- 7------ 80 1t -7------- -
ami after u. m. I5.g 18Th 50 b w
GIRL to do houseVorE and .-17IJT1e in F--77i,,
Of 3. no washing or ironing. stav nights.
reference required. Apply Ils5 9th st. H. ".
general housew0rks call after 6 p. ma. III
81. n 50. lie
r577T-1-o77--7 - 10 -------7 T------------7--
GIRLs-Two good immediately. boarding
house ~ Maryland ave. ~ Z. II E
GIRL-RespeetabIe. for general Homework In
5.i' n, n 5- must E.Ee references 1926 r ST
= y -------,'-- -------- IL
~ ~ WIZ 'H -lilI11 .ilAsiy store 81
@sr.+,r - i No AMY 4'-' -Eofth
tg----
------- ------ -2-2 ---I 81 n w, lt
GIRL for general Homework 1923 New
Mamrshige ave. ras-3t'
gIHr. for General b9r,--ygorl-- -grsr-r7~. 10
lamont 20 a. W les -
.----- $4,000
I'M r1r-sr fq --.t .-..5 5-Aei any
lag Apply a17 18Th ST. = W. fes-sIs
----------------------- --
lreI must t-fra rer-ar-. l ..-.. or ,. g9t
as. Times Once. fa5-gf
la1 5fa ST. n W f...-g IT.
---
77777-75-T-7-v --E777,77r--- ---------------
~ I'm E.elafeIs ana APP
ROSE. ms r ST. r. w fsa-7ts
.....,--,..
MAhEllS ana prepsreFs for millinery work
l'''i-' Fr 5.,,s aIaF5C'TIEs 's Fis 4tt
fs-.F+
-----,g-r- -------- ---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

II -, 2. |FLIi l5.5. rhanaaay. aa8l n st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
CHAPTER NNNNIL
pPFEsrD non TIME

PRESSED FOR TIME
r. HE prison attendant approached
Bess and handed her a note. She
could not imagine what 1ha
message was. and it rather start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

- ESS left the prison grounus and
- gaIloped back TO Marshall on
her way she drew up near the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

CHEVY CHASE ND.
Il A. EONNEMAN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

DAIRY LUNCH and ro0miuE house: proni-
nent ST. clearing 500 monthly. EASTERN
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 51s r. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
sALTED PEANUTs-

SMALL GROCERY store at invoice; good
living rooms. EASTERN BUSINESS EA-
CHANGE. 5l4 r. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
CATERING

GRAY & BRO. caterers for All social func~
tionS; ice cream and ices ia any quantity
delivered promptly $50 81 ST. NV Fhons
". 4o55-Xs no25-tus Ia s-te
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTEp--ROOMS.
sUsNEss oPPoRTuNITms.

GROCERY, meat, provisions. s.. COO monthly
704 sth n. ". feg-sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

FIRST CLASS meat cutter and grocery clerk;
best If references. Address BOX $50. Times
office fe9-2t%
BY NEAT white boy. willing worker; house
boy dishWasher, or anything. 1854 j y. w.
ROE-WhIte has mother 70 support any
kind of work. 1855 18th n ". Phone ~
6ls-- Ii
COLOEED BOY, place 10 work 10 private
family or store. 1870 10th st. y. ". IL
MUSICIAN. amateur on trombone; would
join dance orchestra or brass band. W IL
SW ING. 500 18th ST. n W it,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nioui days work or
contract. BOX 3s5, Times Office. fe9-2t
ACCOUNTANT and bOokkeeper: 10 years ok
perience; permanent or temporary employ
ment desired references. l. H D.. Times
office TcT-It-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

Three times within one week, a cents a
line. times. cousecutveIy. so cents a line
Minimum space, lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
IL wANTED-MaIe &c FemaIs.


SOLICITOR for Optician; nothing TO sell; s.
and commissions BOX 59l. Times office
fas-3tF
sHORTHAND-Complet course IN syllable
system in $50 hours, SEQ. including typewrit-
ing; positions guaranteed STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY Colorado Building. oc2T-tf
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
COUNTRY GIRL wishes a place as nurse
or dishwasher, Please call at 3l2 Z 81 $. ".
fe9-2ts
WASHING 10 take home 4I6 y ST. n. ".
II
WANTED WASHING to take home: price
Soc. Zoe, ST. reference. lbs Sd St y. W.
tes--t
FIRST-CLASS laundry wants washing 70
take home. As ~ ST. n. W. fel-3Js
BY REFINED widow, place as housekeeper
for an elderly gentleman. 45z @ st. n. ".
fe4-ttf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

WOMAN for general housework I'm small
family, reference 1903 New Hampshire ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

BYE ST. n. W, 435-Two unfurnished rooms.
3d. fes-7f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
TIMES WANTS
AND OTHERS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

NLAJB -
All other classihcati0ns. 10 cents a Lire:
8 times 10 cents "a uue-minimum lines
Personals Is cents d line any number of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
WANTED-AGENTS

WbNTED-One man In every locality in
United States 20 advertise and Introduce cur
goods, lacking up shoW-cards; commission or
salary. $50 monthly, aEd expenses. We lay
out your work. Experience unnecessary.
Write EMPIRE MEDICINE COMPANY,
London, Ontario. Canada. jaI7-Su. tn, th-1st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

FLORIDA AVE. n. W. 425-Two nice adfoIn-
ing front rooms; suitable for OF 4 gentleinsns
board optional fes-zt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09
FOR RENr-FURAISHED ROOMS

. ST. a. ". Is-Ons nicely furnished back
parlor; gentlemen 5ny; phone. fest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-09

n ST. n. w, Di3-Ons nice large room on
I'd floor heat and gas. So. fes-3ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
FURTHER PROVISIONS.

See. 2. The state auditor is author
lied and required 90 cover iu 20 the
state treasury Hl unoxpended balances
of appropriations made By the seventh
state legislature for the years 1907 and
1905. on or before the close of the fiscal
year 1909, after all legal cl3mis charge
able To the several appropriations are
fully discharged and satisfied and to
balance the several accounts on his
books by charging the same and credit
ing The appropriation account
Sec 3. II SHAH be unlawful FOR tho
state auditor TO audit or draw "a state
warrant I'm payment OF any claim
against the state for any money un-
less an appropriation has been pre-
viously made for such purposes or
unless authorized by law
Sec. A. All persons having demands
against the state. the various state
officers, and tho officers OF on iustltu-
tons under the control or The state.
except the governor to whom and FOR
which appropriations other tnlr sale
aries are made under the provisions
~ this act. shall. with thoir biennial
report, submit a detailed statement
under OATH Of the manner I'm which
an appropriations Tor their respective
departments and institutions have been
expended
me eAhAt nnhfu OF examiners NH
hereby expressly prohibited from al
lowing any demand. payable out OF
any appropriation made herein TO any
state institution until tho Same
is presented 10 the board OF
trustees or board OF control OF any
such institutions, IN itemized form.
stating specifically the service rendered.
And the board OF examiners is here
by prohibited from allowing any
claims payable out Of appropriations
made herein 10 state officers and state
boards until the original claims and
vouchers properly sworn TO by claim
ants and approved by tho officer. or On
case Of state boards by the proper
officer or officers OF said board. SHAH
he presented for It's approval or disc
approval, and when such claims in-
Guiding those of the state Institution.
are approved by said board the state
auditor shall thereupon draw BIS war
rant or warrants IN favor OF the uar-
son rendering the service or furnish
ing the supplies or the officer or the
treasurer Of the institution, as the
case may be, provided that no officer
shall use or appropriate any money
for any purpose whatsoever apur0pIi-
ated By THE act. unless authorizes
thereto by law.
Sec. O. The officers OF the various
departments boards, commissions and
Institutions. for whose benefit and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY
ltched and Burned TerribIy-Arms
Affected, Too Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often lmpos-
sIbIe Was Fairly Worn Out,
CUTlCURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

About q year ago an itching humor
began % appear around the haCi, Of my
hand. To started iu o. spread. and
pretty soon 30 covered b.sh my hands
and got mp over my wrists and even
gp % the elbows. The Itching and
burning wore terrible. My hrn1s got
all sCalv and when I scratched. as Il
was doing good part Of the time the
surface would Doe covered with husteH
and then get raw. Tho eczema got 500
bad in around the pit of my thumbs
that ] could not move the thumbs
without deep cracks appearing ] went
70 my doctor, but his medicine could
only stop the itching and did mot seem
% heal my hands uD at all At night
] suffered so lca-fuily that I could not
sleep, often lying awake untlwcll toward
morning, then waking up sUl tired.
] am a chef and steward bv trade and
j had TO give up my place. as my hands
were SO terrible t1 look at that they
did not IAa tD have me around about
the food. ! could not bear Co touch
them with water but when I positively
had To Fet my hands clean 1 would rub
them with oil.
This sort Of business went on for
three months and ] kept trying zinc
ana tar ontmouts and such remedies
with no particular benefit I did not
know what to do. Tor I was fairly worn
out. For o. long time several friends
kept asking we why ] didn't use Cuti-
cura and at last I thought j would.
First / got the Cutioura Soap then
Cuticura Ointment and no last CuGcura
HesoIveut. ] put the Cuticura Oint-
mont on at night, covering my hands
with light cotton gloves. in the morn
ing the inside of the gloves would be-
lined with scales. sometimes half az
long as your finger leaving nice healed
places where the scales had been. In
q month I was cured and have kept s0
now for nine months. Ny hands and
arms are perfectly clear of an traces Of
eczema and I think ] am well rid of 10.
Walter II. Cox. 16 Somerset ST., B0s-
ton, Mass. Sept 2j 1905"
., Cuucufa Remedies ore s0'd throurhouf me world
Mas Mailed Free Cuucuu Elok on aEu Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
BRIGHAM CITY.
Is. y. e.. Opcrn--soclals and news
Briefs.

Is. y. e.. Oucra--soclals and News
Briefs.
Special Correspondents.
brigham city Mawh u.-We1nes-
day evening Marrn DO. th. Ladla-'
Auxiliary of th's city gave "a "cHgo
BAH" Iu fHe Academy or Music. which
uas "a srrores Zoo oyary vey MrE
Ea Hanson carried OF tho prize. %
dress aattom. for ths pre,usst calico
drsss.
DEATH or Mrs LEwELLAN.
Monday morning Margh s, death
claimed Sire I.awoIlau. neither of pr
d. ID Levougu or this city. as "a rs-
ruIt of g. paa.yug stroke received tho
day before. Mm I.ewellan was 90
ycar. of ae. aud until recently enjoyed
splendid health Funeral services WHra
hold from tne residence. Tuesday tha
Row ID ID. white officiating
D. s. c OPERA
Tho d. s.. a.. Opera company presents
the comic opera "PHneoM Bonnie" az
DO. ruaa hnuss Tonight Tho trYup.
consisting OF l0u people. nd the per-
omane. win undoubtedly dua large
crowd
THIRD WARD soCIAHLE
Tuesday evening. after alI bad as-
a-uuI.I Don fnr regular Mutual meeting
fha young ad.ea announced tHHf HlsY
would fHEH charge A splendid urY-
eum Rna rendered and tHa foauE noon
were happily surprised when dainty r.-
fr.slmeuU Vrr. a.r..I and Those who
wore NOT There wished rh.r H#l nran
NEWs BRIEFS
saturday Mlrol @. M.siamea piu
and WueHu opened ul H HaH millinery
si0rs iu ths Jones Hl.k
Tho Perfection candy company haf
once mofa Elf settled after having ps-
modelled lts building
work lu Ono uDW high school build
inF F suIas Ju lu "a satisfactory m1n-
49, aa H.r. has began 900 Tho tower
A FDael.i assembly HaH called u5
rle faculty ald president M the student
hadg today and thn IlHuhers 0f tne
board of "a .Hltian oI ha- Idn county
dlal-laaed hlal school matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12

funeral chapel this afternoon. Rlsa,n
i W. Civilian presiding The .tr-
vices were very largely attended. rh,
inierment was in The city cemetery.
Judgment Observation-Disclosures hv
dHult fnr the ulainun h4a 'esr e,ier.
oi boo tho district court ln tho case OF
tno Becker Brewing end Maitne -om-
Wny against A. M Brown. for the sum
nf t1fsfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12


t..s.41s claim 30 fil..... d.
....r PRINTING 60. flr print.
claim Sol fC............... d.
.rf.rtUfU.D suUuIf Co.. ...
h.t rf ttpcuriters claim Nu
Xxx. ........... ............. 81.
..,Irrfon TtuowrItUr CO.. Cor
.f I'd fVupWrIfrra claim N.
.... - q.
.f.., case. far m.Eirr .e..
'r, No ..................... d..
.r printing GO. flr nr.uf
'r claim Sol EOS ........ 3D.
.-.airn Oflcp sufuiE go. ..H
'rf Cd frU.NrII.H. ...H. r.
as ... .. TO-
r-..5.n office suurv DO. Iar
..fI.U.rr IIr.Uf. .t. ......
.rCl ~ - .E
d. hi for mutfnr. p...
N.4.rr 80 pa d.
,r..Gnra- Ropnrtar Printing co.
t.. nrlrtiug eulailr.4 claim
49,, 'uf 81
r Said Lake CIV rlr r.rf nr
I.fsI1tiyc InII. committee
.,lra INCLUDING I.rHE IaqfarT
cotton aerfvf.e. COZ fre sfrIfb
...,.Iar session of the Ieri.Ia-
r. 4 eo
,r. gantnrv nrIrffr- as f,r
.IrtIvr dag. r..utrfrs IHn
.rtirr uorr1lpsuf i.urf41s..F
I.fb hnusos. IurfrHIrs fud.. ta
same of tho eighth session of
tHe Legislature. or $50 much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12
FUNERAL SERVICES

Funeral services were held iu the
Second ward han yesterday afternoon
over On, remains of Honau u. Blau-
chard tho young man who was lill"d
by falling from O. building az Carlin,
Nevada Those who spoke encour-
ag.npIy tl the bervft relatives were,
Elders Richardson. Claude Merrill.
william Worley John ~. Anderson
and Bishop Anthem Anderson.
After funeral services. which were
fun OF praise Tor the departed, tho
remains oft Mrs. George Wood were
taken to Weusyiue Tor interment Tho
services were held ln the Sixth ward
meetnghouse. and the speakers We're.
Elders Thomas Leishmau, John Wyatt
and Frank Wyatt NJ Wellsville and j..
u Vaughan. J. n. Salisbury ANA
Bishop A. T. Sksnchy
Considerable activity Ga found on
the two college campusos ~ late by
the athletes Hho arc trying out FOR
positions 0u Tho baseball teams and
on the track teams. over 80 stu-
dents were ONT last evening on tho
B Y 10 campus and from tho spirit
exhibited the annual state meet
which wiu be held here May 10, prom
Uses to furnish Wr-'h amusement
Elder Willie Stewart son of j. Z.
Stewart OF This city. returned this
morning from mission 90 the North
eru states. having had Tor his field the
states ~ Illinois and Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12

Dyspersia 80 our national ailment.
uur4r-1- pfaaa Ulftare Ie tho national
cure FOR o.. 10 strengthens stomach
u-cmhranos. promotes flow Of dlger-
tive fuicos. 5ur.Aos the blood builds
you Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12

enter INTO the maintenance of amy Of
ihc INSTITUTIONS covered hy This uppro-
piiauol, % snaIl hc tNo duty Dob invite
r'nl tltNc hllf through sealed proc
p.-'I- 20 Ilr president ui ine holrl
'l .a-N hi-ti loll'u AFFECTED hy t1ls
pIof i.' aNd inc InWcI ana BEST nld-
''I au'H or h"1fH.d ihn contract dnd
VIZ saOIe Ii1'l-.on -hdI Apply .o thc
'o.e aI. 'lNI l.'Nl %. OFT nuNl-
'"e ''i pm lA'n a.t
N'' NN''i.N IN .N. 'Ir. tI'n
Il'"tI '.'..o'a n'F. u.n
- .'. "'' '"" '' ''ipI
"i f'.
''' POI
. , ''.D ''''' ,'''' '..'h
.Nt...t ..r...
'.' t.,,I .f ,.....
.f .f,. ..l........ 81.
,.,.,,........... 'a.' '.'
anal esI.r... -s.r
f,. r.er..fI,.. ..,.,....,.....t.-.. MA ~.
sG,r r',..,... lLl .l ..i
s..E f.,t... b.. .'f..t. ''..,., .'L.'l'
bs 5irsef.I i., '.tI '.', 20 ..'0 ...',
.9uIr .,. r.,..i. .-.t t..Hi..
h. I. Said I..rf Ia .. t.. t......
f..r..U.ffI.. t..Il.,. y...t.. ~ .,.....t .....t-
la ..,.1 b. ..... r,H. ,.,.. d.. ,f...
sf.f.. ODD. ...,t...... .r.r .,.t.. |'....
r e8.a ind solvent b.,d r..,.,.I. ... t, d.
-tata dbl" Tf.H ..rUI.f...H dad t. .,.IfI
DO tra WORT. .5ntr4.f.5 f.l s...,.i.,,..
fu the plans and .u..IU.1tfaue b., I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-12

There r. Only one "BROMO QUI-
NINE"
That D. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Look r0r the signature Of j.. W.
GROVE. Used the world over TO Cure
a Cold iu one day. &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

fidence Of her associates was not mis-
placed, was amply evidenced by the
success that came to the small COM
pany from the start.
Although hampered by the power
full Standard Oil Company ut every
turn, Miss Ka"smann had SO closely
reckoned every contingency that des-
pite the obstacles that the wealthy
corporation. entirely devoid of sem
timent, east in the way of the strug-
Cling young company, success met
its every effort. Managers OF the
Standard marveled at the success OF
the company and Miss Kaemann's ge-
MUS. but It waited patiently, walt
ing for the mistake 1t felt was in
evitable.
Then came the venture, together
with the error, that proved the un-
doing of the Sunhower Refining Com
pany and the shrewd Miss Kaes.
mann.
Saves Experts Fee. Loses Business
Her company was doing profit
able business in the production OF
Illuminating oils. The residium left
from the crude petroleum after the
Illuminating oils had been extract
ed had been sold for fuel at a low
price. When Miss Kaesmann sug-
gcsted establishing n plant for the
production of lubricating oils from
this residiuni, and outlined her plans
they seemed as feasible to her asso-
ciates MS they did to her. 1t was de-
cided to take the plunge.
She did not employ an expert to
make an estimate OF the cost. She
and her assistants did this work
themselves and saved the fee that
would have gone to the expert. The
estimate for the plant was $4,000
When the work finally was finished
II was found $4,000 had been ex-
pended. This outlay, so much In en-
cess of Miss Kaesmann's estimate
depleted the working capital of the
company, and when the obligations
could no longer By met, the receiver
ship was inevitable, and another
competitor for Rockefeller and his
Standard Oil octopus was'removed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
CULTIvATEs PEPPERMINT
4 PATCH OF 700 ACRES.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 2.-Seven
hundred acres, part of a diked marsh
farm of 1900 acres in this county
owned by the Owosso Sugar Com
pany, is set out in peppermint, ana
1t is one of the prettiest sights ever
seen in rural Michigan.
The farm was reclaimed out of
vast marsh which for generations
was a famous duck hunting ground.
In all there are now within the re.
tanning walls of the, huge farm g.
600 acres under cultivation, and the
remainder is being gradually put to
crops. 'N
There are hundreds of acres or
sugar beets planted annually, ana
they grow to immense size. Potatoes
grow to the unusual size of a pound
and q quarter. There are immense
fields of rye, and cabbage and gar
den truck thrive wonderfully.
The farm also includes the finest
and largest hay fields in Michigan,
and they yield an average OF nearly
IOuF tOHS 10 tue dCIt' iSbui"
force of 1GO men carries on the farm
work. They live on the farm IN
miniature town built within the
dixie, and their duties are performed
with the latest improved machinery
that the market affords. One hun
dred and sixteen horses are kept the
year around, and the farm Is actu-
ally cultivated with rs little trouble
as a twenty acre patch owing to the
splendid executive system in force.
BY the expenditure of hundreds or
thousands of dollars in the erection
OF enormous bikes the farm has been
made practically secure against even
the big floods that visit this county
almost every spring and which COM
pletely surround 1t for miles, maxi
ing communication with the outside
world, frequently for many days.
possible only by boat.