davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
To BUSINESS MEN

A representative OF the Past Due
Agency will visit Maui on and after
July goth. 1903. Claims for collection
on that Island will be attended to.
PAST DUE AGENCY. (Tei. 3s3)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16

Edward Morris and J. Ogden Ar
mour OF Chicago returned from Eu-
rope on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, Mr..
Armour said he found financial con-
ditions abroad much improved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
FATALLY CRUSHED :.

FATALLY CRUSHED - Bakers
field. July Q. - J. II. Egan. a promi-
nent pioneer citizen of this city. was
fatally crushed while attempting to
board a moving street car last night,
dying shortly afterward in hospi-
tai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16

Saskatchewan Boards: so Oahu
Sug. Co. s?912h; so Haw. c., Il s. Co.,
$31,25; so Haw. C. Il s. Co.. 1926;
40 Haw. C. & S. Co.. $sl.25; 80 Oahu
Sug. Co. $29.25; Oahu Sug. Co.,
s29.25; 20 III. s. N. Co, $lo7.50: lei,
S. N. Co, &I07.5O; 10 Pioneer. $40; 10
Pioneer. $40: 20 Hutchinson. $3.50;
20 Hutchinson. $3.50; 25 Wailuku
$257.50. Session: 10 Eva, 500 100
Waialua, S95; 10 Waialua, 800; s Wal
alua, sos; s Waialua. sos: 30 Oahl,
Sug. Co., s2925.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s2 cents or
S70, 40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bul lctin ONCE has for
sale the largest and best five-cent
scratch pad ever placed on the Ho-
nolulu market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16
silvas Undertaking Establishment


l.. IL. Kent. undertaken and embalm-
er, 1G years experience. Mrs. Grace
Kent. assistant, will care for female
cases. All business will receive prompt
attention, 1920 Fort st. Phone 179
Night call 1914.
While safe was being moved to the
second floor Of the City. Hall yester-
day the rope. parted and the safe
crashed down the stair. NJ. F. Scott.
who was ascending the stair and in
the Immediate vicinity. had n narrow
escape from serious injury. his coat
being caught between the safe ana the
stair railing.
There has been placed In the hands
Of the Promotion Committee u package
OF seeds of the Pyrethrum Cincrariae.
follum, the variety Of Chrysanthemuns
from which Buhacl Is made, by DR.. A.
Marques. The doctor IL Of the opinion
that the plant could be successfully
cultivated here, end some Of the seeds
have been placed In the hands of DR..
Wilcox Of the Experiment Station.
w. NJ. Minton. speaking Of the Or.
ange Riot OF 1871. says: "a was there
az member OF the 22nd Regiment, N.
G. N. Y. My duty brought me close to
the mounted leader OF the Orangemen,
who made a fine figure. That day was
the liveliest ever spent. ! never saw
so many dead before or since. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-16

In the governments prosecution
alleged violations Sherman
Jr OF Philadelphia will be the principal
Real Estate
Refining Company
vania Sugar Refining
antitrust
the sugar trust last but failed Recently lie
attention OF Attorney General
gathering evidence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Indiana Oil Field Declines.

The oil fields Of Indiana showed a
greater decline in 1908 than any other
held in the United States. This in.
formation is contained In a report u
the United States Geological Survey,
Just made public. The decline in In.
diana oil production was nearly 36
per cent. as compared with 1907 The
decline OF the Indiana oil field Is stiil
further shown by statistics which &C.
company the report. In 1907 Indiana
produced 5.12S.O32 barrels of crude pei
troleum. which was valued at 81 $50
$50, M average Of ssh cents a barrel
In 1908, according to the figures just
completed, Indiana produced 3,2S3.62g
barrels of crude petroleum, Of a total
value OF s3,203,SS3, a little more than
81 y cents a barrel. average price. n
the Lima. Ind. field 1880 new wells
were drilled I'm 1908. OF which loss
were producers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25

will gain by the feed the stock will
get.
Get the sheep shearing out OF the
way and dip the sheep as soon as YOU
get the wool on Them A second din.
ping should be given ten days later.
Have the lamb pens tightly boarded
az the bottom, not only 10 keep the
little fellows from wandering of. but
TO prevent drafts from striking them.
The reason that skim milk Is such a
splendid food for young and growing
stock is that IL is rich in protein food
which Is needed for muscle and bone
building.
Catalpa cuttings will grow in good
SOIL II the cuttings are made after the
leaves have started. With a years
growth the cuttings can be transplant.
ed TO permanent locations.
The higher temperature at which the
mix Is run through the separator the
larger the amount OF cream. but IL will
be thinner than the cream which is
skinned from cooler milk.
A large log can be easily turned
into a small garden roller by putting
an iron pin In the center at each end
and making a framework which will
permit the log 10 revolve on the pins.
Provide plenty OF fresh water for the |
sheep. II not confined in a pasture |
where there is running water provide |
good trough where they can always /
IND supply OF clean. fresh water
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
The Drummer's Revenue

Il want horse and buggy" sale
the drummer, Ito drive to Willow
dale"
The liveryman looked him over
Can you driver" he asked.
Sure ! can" said the drummer
How much is it,"
The liveryman considered. 81 al.
ways charge $3.50 for drive TO VIII
lowdale," he said.
Agout O'Clock the drummer re-
turned. The horse gladly pounded tie
way into the cool depths OF the
stable.
The drummer handed the livery
man ~ bill, and the liveryman
handed him back two silver dollars
Amt you making a mistaken"
asked the drummer. You said the
drive 10 Willowdale was $3.50"
The stableman grinned. 80 IL is"
ne said. Its S1.50 back-why. it's
10 miles to Willowdale. Did YOU ex-
pect to drive there and back for
Sl.50? You must be a new drummer
Two weeks later the drummer came
back. The liveryman seemed sur-
prised TO see him.
4 want the same horse and bug-
Ky ior drive TO Willowdale." he
said He got into the buggy and drove
OF, and the liveryman cbuckled
Here's where get even with
some OF them smart alexis" he said
The drummer did not return until
about O'Clock, and the livervman
was worried. When he came he came
afoot. He handed the liveryman
silver dollar and a silver half.
Here" said the liveryman: "where
Is my horse?" The drummer looked |
surprised.
Why" he said. lin willowda,e
~ course. only wanted 10 drive
here. came back on the train. Has
litched In front of the church -"
Galveston (Texas) News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Side-Stepped the Posse.

While a posse of 20 armed men. who
mad captured Ancil Zimmerman. charg.
ca with attacking Ruth, the nine-year.
Old daughter of Harry Wright. near
warsaw, was debating his fate. the
captive escaped.
zimmerman was dismissed by the
foreman OF a gang OF workmen em-
ployed on an interurban line for be-
ing drunk.
lie started to walk toward Warsaw
and stopped at the Wright home
where the child was playing in the
yard, the men being in the fields. and
the mother al some distance.
The man attacked the child. warned
her not to tell. and started across the
helds. Mrs. Wright heard her childs
screams and ran to the dinner bell
The warning was answered By farm
ers and interurban employees. who
armed themselves and caught the fu
gitive- part Of the posse started 20
beat the captive when the interurban
men interfered. In the argument that
ensued the prisoner escaped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25


Ine gypsies camped last night b,
Goodman's ford:
The sun just touched the fores
when they made
lheir merry camp. and soon the lag
CARDS strayed
ana begged some fragment from each
farmers hoard:
lhey soon returned with baskets
heaped and stored.
And spread the feast: ere long the
dusky glade
Was lighted by their fire: the watch.
dogs bayed.
While strains OF music down the twi.
light poured
Their camp is shown US by the close
cropped grass.
And fading wreaths OF smoke that
upward tend:
For needless OF the cardinal points
they roam:
sad waits. blown by the winds OF time
they pass
Down thoroughfares that have no
visible end.
tncheered by blazing hearth or wei.
come home
-Alonzo Rice. in Boston Transcript
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
AROUND THE FARM.

From the very first get the colt ac.
customed TO handling.
An oil barrel cut in two makes o.,
excellent drinking tub.
Grit must be provided for the lit,Ia
chicks II they are kept confined.
More care has to be used In faad,,,,
corn and wheat to horses than IN feel
ing oats.
Keep the little chick dry. Nothing
Is such a fruitful source OF disasta7
With them 40 wet and cold.
salt the sheep regularly. or nroviaa
convenient boxes where the animals
can help themselves.
Millet hay II cut at the right time
and well-cured is better hay than finn.
othy. especially for sheen.
The Babcock test Is the only ma,bos
by which you can he certain thar vonr
cows are giving YOU a square deal
Remember that the first grass M tho
spring Is rather a light and fimsv
iced. II has not the food properties ~
the later grass. -
Make II rule to cut sprouts from
the orchard trees three times during
The season-in the spring. In June and
he first OF September.
Don't turn the stock on the past,,ras
while they are soft. You will Iosa
more In damage to the grass than Won
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
WHEN kEENE WAS sTuNc.
How Magnate Was Bullied Into Alb
sorbing Jerk-water Road.

4 was shorn like a lamb a few wears
ago. said James r. Keene. the wiz.
ard OF Wall street, to a group OF his
intimates the other day. The state.
ment came in answer to a ouerv
whether Keene had ever been trim.
med Il used TO live out in the coun-
try" said he. and rode TO and from
New York on little jerk-water road
One day the conductor. whom I knew
well enough to call by his first name
refused to accept my Communication
ticket. | tried to pay nv fare ana
be wouldn't accept the money lie
dropped me of the train in six inches
OF the thickest, stickiest mud in the
world. BY the time | got to the road
where | could hail wagon had olods
on my feet as big as the base OF the
statue of Liberty.
Il was roaring. raving. frantic mad
When got TO New York my first call
was on the officials Of the road. /
wanted that conductor fired. had to
interview every cussed little petty
ofhcial OF the road before got TO the
president. Every one OF them in
suited me in the most judicial way
When | got 10 the president | was n
howling, ripping. maniac He listened
TO me for moment and told his sec |
rotary to throw that rufian down. |
stairs
And the secretary would have done
II. too, II ] hadn't beat him TO IL. Az
soon as | could get to my broker 7
told him to buy the controlling in.
terest in that road. II took me a week
TO get II and had TO climb for some
y me stock Then threw out every
official that had scorDed me. I was
Just beginning to get back in nv usual
placid state of mind. when one day
saw a familiar face at the track II
vas the conductor who had thrown me
'n. He waved TO me blandly. inst
bought a little place out this way no
aid You know that stock you bought
to us. The X. NJ. & Il was
close corporation and we got Won
mad on purpose. We stung Won cool {"
st Louis Republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
The Average HENS Work.

After the Incubator the next most
important development in this indus
! Try has been the breeding by careful
selection OF races OF hens that are ex.
ceptional layers says an exchange.
credit lost. IL is not unusual for a
well conducted farm 10 average nearly
zoo eggs per hen per year. and the
tendency is 10 improve upon this fig
ure Several years ago in Australia
an egg-laying contest was held extend
ing over an entire year. a great num-
Der or breeds being pitted against
each other, and the average OF the
winning pen OF six pullets, averaging
from seven TO twelve months old. was
2lS eggs per hen for the year. AT
many OF the experiment stations in
tnis country similar tests are conduct.
ed from time TO time. and il is not IN
usual Tor one hen OF selected fowls IN
produce an average OF $50 eggs apiece
while the record for individual hens
4 much disputed honor. is considera-
oly above that figure The White Leg.
lorns appear 10 be quite as good law
srs as any other breed. and in the Cali
ornia settlement at Petaluma. this
iariety Is raised almost exclusively
ne Brown Leghorn while not quite so /
'rolihc layers. require relatively small 1
auOns and therefore are considered /
cry economical egg producers. A 1
GOD layer Will produce five or six
lines her weight in eggs each year
rom the Weekly Witness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Farm and Garden.

three weeks without even terminating
and some OF the seed rotted. The
ground was plonghed. narrowed and
planted early for the season. and be.
cause solid and soggy aud full OF liy.
ing things. except healthy corn plants.
before the permanently warm weather
came along The seed that was
planted In did not have half the chance
IN tnat soil that il did in the refitted
small field.
SO would advise you 10 reht. and
pant good tested seed on clean. mellow
sou. even II II is the first week or ten
days In June. in this corn belt. There
are thousands OF farmers who are con
sidering this problem these days. and
! hope my experience given above will
be timely for their consideration.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Tells Tale OF Kidnapping.

A story OF kidnapping more thrilling
even IMAM that of Willie Whitla Was
lold az Columbus by William AfcGree-
or who arrived from Texas and sought
me assistance of the local police In
a search for his parents. from whom.
ne said. as he had only recently earn
ed: he had been kidnapped when wears
ola. The youth, who was well dressed
ana intelligent appearing. said be was
- years old, and that a few weeks
ago he received a letter from a woman
IN PENNSYLVANIA informing him that ~
was kidnapped when years old AMI
mat at the time his parents lived At
Columbus, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Jersey Bull Brings $1,000.

Derry's Golden Jolly. a hIgh-class
Jersey bull. was sold for $1,000 at
Rushville in the annual sale of the
Jersey Isle Stock Farm. The high.
priced animal went to the owner of
the Sheffield Farm at Glendale. Ohio.
This is the highest price ever paid for
bull this side OF the Alleghenies.
one Jersey bull selling for $4,000 in
the East a few years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
churubuseo Editor Dead

Virgil A. Geiger. editor of the Chur.
ubusco Truth. and widely known in
the Western States for his quaint hu.
NOR died last week. Death was
due TO a nervous breakdown. He was
man of great courage. and had been
shot at. his barn was burned and his
life repeatedly threatened. Twice he
was In automobile accidents. when
his machines were blown up and de-
stroyed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
MOVING ISLAND
Proved To Be shoal Of over Six Hun
dred Giant Porpoises.

This morning they were still I'm
loading the beasts and birds from IN,
British steamship ST. Andrew, which
arrived yesterday from Antwerp ant
was today alongside her Hoboker
fhoenlN Line pier. In the tweer
decks were thirty immense Belgian
horses, ponderous Percherons." the
second officer called them. They were
'erltable Dreadnaughts in finely mold
ed horseflesh, bound for Ohio breed
ing farms.
IL was no easy matter to lead the
huge animals up a runway 10 the rail
and then down the staging on the
other side to the floor Of the pier. II
was easier 10 disembark the pigeons.
many hundreds OF these birds being
brought in cages containing about
fifty each.
And there were some tall cranes
picturesque gray herons. and some
valuable specimens OF pheasants and
grouse. Last on the live stock list
was placed several fiocks OF Belgian
hares, which fitted quietly over large
Enclosed areas of the tween decks
Asked for any incident of the yoy-
age. Captain Fitzgerald referred cues
toners TO First Officer Walter Spicer,
VINO puned at his pipe for few mo-
ulehis and then remarked that for a
lme on Monday afternoon he thought
me 81. Andrew was running ON a shoal
IN midocean.
1T turned ouh. however. to be a
shoal OF PROPOSES" said Mr.. Spicer
by way of explanation. There must |
nave been GOO of them. all bound north |
at express speed.
Let's see. II was about o'clock |
On Monday afternoon when we sighted
EN- some distance off our port bow.
lhey made dark spot on the horizon.
20 winch | called the captains atten-
non. II looked at first like a mud
1ank and thought We had discovered
new island until We made out what
hey were.
Latitude IL, longitude IS. IL re-
member rightly. And the most re.
narkable thing about il was the leader
y the big school He was a huge fel.
ow, looked about 20 feet long. and he
vas flying far in advance of the rest
u times he made great leaps. iump-
ng, ! thought. 20 or 80 yards al ;
Inc, high in the air. Really. he could
ave jumped over the ship.
never saw so many porpoises in
bunch before. As said to the sec.
nd. they were going north like a ,
ock OF blooming birds az home ,
mere was a German steamship in
le offing bound west. and she must /,
ave seen 'em too" :
Besides being raconteur of no
can ability. Mr.. Spicer is a good shot
I'm a rifle. On the voyage when east
the Grand Banks he Shot a New
midland gull which measured five o
ct from tip 10 tip. The bird was /
lot about 500 miles of shore. u
He was flying over the ship when I a
lot him. and fortunately he fell ON ;
e deck. said Mr.. Spicer. The skin
ID line feathers of the bird hang in
e first officers room and will be
ounted. Mr.. Spicer learned to use in
Martini in the Congo and later in &c
'uth Africa. - New York Evening di
IN. 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Tried Old BADGER GAN.

NAY Cook OF Terre Haute w,s
~ prison for five years for bls@..
ins picture agent out OF ffty c ,''.'.
ana her brother. who PLAYED NV L
yured husband. was turned ovor 81 y
Paris. ILL.,. authorities wbo , Y 'h'
S enu nm TO prison for robberv ~.
I ls, the agent, says the woman oil
nlm INTO the house. pretenJ.1 '' ~,
wanted 20 order picture. San i, t''
zap zap, ana then entered the injurei l ,,.'
o oanu' VINO demanded S25, but tooI n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
FLOWING BY STEAM.
Machines Kept Going Day and Niqht
Turning Up Prairie Sod.

Climb the courthouse tower In
Faulkton any of these spring nights
after the long Dakota evening has
settled into dusk and you will see a
puzzling sight If you are a stranger.
As far as you can see through the
thin, clear atmosphere OF the sun
shine State you will discover lights.
! all moving slowly. but steadily. In
straight lines. This spectacle has to
do with the filling OF the nation 5
bread basket or the production OF
its supply of linseed oil 1t tells the
first chapter of the story that ends
with the grain elevator in the har-
vest days.
For every one OF the moving lights
belongs to a pillow. or rather 10 a set
OF plows. and with each outfit is n
steam traction engine. Eight. 10. 1s
even 20 plows trail the powerful en-
CINE as 1T moves deliberately across
the prairie. Horses can not work %
hours a day. but iron and steel need
no rest. Men can take rest by work
ing in shifts.
Take out your watch and see how
long IL takes the outfit to overturn
an acre of sod. IL should not exceed
10 minutes. To every pillow the same
amount OF ground the old-fashioned
single plow and the out-of-date team
OF horses must travel six or seven /
miles, according TO the width OF the /
pillow. A few days ago Thomas Nit
chell. driving two rigs OF ~ plows
each. broke a full quarter section I'm
three hours over two DAYS.
IL the owner of the land Is in
n T.. l.
be will hitch seeders behind the nlows
and harrows behind the seeders. and
when the traction engine has made
he distance he need do no more with
his crop until he drives into it with
his binder.
In Lyman county it is estimated
nat at least hundred steam and
gasoline blowing outfits are at work
md there are not less than 80 in
'aulk county. In the state not less
han a thousand Of these steam power
igs have been making their way back
nd forth across the prairie land. This
; equivalent to saying that they are
reducing $4,000 acres of plowed land Z
very day. q
Today. the man who buys virgin !
oil in Faulk or a similar county I
oesnt move onto his land and bring V
meager outfit Of horses and ma. .
hinery with which to till it. He STAYS I
n the old farm further east or in his J
own house and hires the owner OF a Z
-eam plow to break his land. seed n v
it'll fax and harrow II. r
Flax yields the seller an average OF q
bushel and il Yields about 15 d
lshels to the acre as a rule. That 4
cans a gross revenue of SIS an acre. o
he man who does the blowing W
narges $3.50 an acre. making for "
mself about 500 a day as long as Of
lie season lasts. Other expenses 81
Iould not exceed $3.50 an acre. SO
at the owner is pretty sure to real. "
e IS an acre from his land without W
owing on il or investing a dollar In W
Iildings or machinery or live stock In
AK is the usual frst-year CROP OF
sutton Is. d. Cor. ~ Y. Sun. pr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Whistle Saves eirlsIif.

ne blowing Of the C-o'clock whistle
a. me Erie cold storage plant al Ham.
mona saved 1G-year-old Frieda slesr
rom being torn 10 pieces.
~, me walking home she stopped 10
p,eA movers near hidden cable used
~ pun cars to the storage plant
She iell on the cable. which started
70 move. and drew her into the SMOKES
OF me wheel, the revolutions az wbicb
broke both her legs. -
l ne wheel was whirling her 10 a
horrible death when the 6-o'clock wills
ie blew and the machinery Was
stopped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
VIII Watch for Ae.....

hsht Rev. Francis Silas cbs,,-s
nlshop OF Indianapolis. acting IN IN
oluer from Pope Plus X M. aa
POINTED a committee Of clerrvme, T,
me indianapolis diocese 10 watcs "a =.
HeEesy II was explained tbat h.
committee is to be a censor In.t =.
.Ae pulpit and OF books. I-r1.- =
standing decree both Catholic c,sr--
and laymen are forbidden - ,
e1 OF religious nature wrb1Y.
~ obtaining the "imprimatgrr -
me Bishop. and the Council IN vi~,
.ahce Is expected to ACT as 4 f,-,bs-
pIecaution against error and bar@st
In books. "N N.'esf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
"BIack Hand, Demands Money.

Nathan Payne, a wealthy farmer Of
Newcastle. turned over to federal au.
thorities a BLACK Hand" letter. The
letter ordered him to place $500 on
the northeast pier OF the bridge over
Flatrock Creek. II this is not done
the letter says. his barn will be
burned. and another demand for 81 GOO
will be made. which IL not complied
with will result in his home being
burned, and implies murder Of him or
members OF his family. Farmers are
guarding the home at night with guns.
The letter was mailed In Newcastle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Fastening Seed cermi,,,,o,

The termination OF seeds with h.-a
coverings such as cannas. eucalyptus
and even morning glories. can be has
tened by soaking them in warm water
Tor two 10 twelve hours. Sow the
seeds at once upon removing them
from the water. II given this treat.
ment. morning glories Will bloom in
six weeks from sowing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-06-25
Sicily Lemons

About one-third OF the total lemon
crop OF Sicily is consumed in the
manufacture OF citrate OF lime. and
from the peel OF these same lemons
comes the enormous quantity of es.
sentlal oil. or essence OF lemon. which
furnishes practically the worlds sun.
ply. and finally even the peel itself
IS exported in brine 10 be candied