davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

cnt upon a particular kind OF material
produced by the bee Itself, and Is dis
tinctly different from the structures
built by ants or wasps. which use
earth or wood or some material ready
at hand for their processes OF build
ing. In another way bees are very
important to the human species, be-
cause many plants-such as the apple
tree. clover. etc-are dependent upon
them for pollination. and without their
assistance the crops might he much
reduccd---Herbert Osborn, Professor OF
Zoology, Ohio State University.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

and deep; tamp well. Next set brace
post six feet from end post Cut the
braces, two of them; fasten piece Of
inch board between at each end tenn
porarily; nall the braces lightly to
hold solid while wiring them to the
posts. Take some of the fence wire
and wrap several times, as shown In
the cut After the fence is up put
an inch block between each two wires
between the braces.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Potatoes are one OF the best crops for
a dairy farmer 10 grow as Il cash or
market crop. They arc easy to raise
Most of the work can be done Wit
the common machinery usec for otae-
farm work and the work OF harVe&Ca,s
comes after the other fall work is IT 26
completed When We are buying Com'
mercial feedstuffS we are apt to come
out behind unless We plan to pay for
large amount of this feed from the
money received from some other source
than the dairy. Dalrying is a good
safe business, but l don't believe II IS
always for our best interests 10 devolo
all of our time and attention TO ono
thing and sacrifice all other profitable
possibilities of our farms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
THE BRACE THAT HOLDS
BY J. W. GRIFFIN, WARSAW. Ky.

Material for the brace. IL sawed stun.
should be . by 6 inches. if poles arc
used they should be heavy enough to
fill the notches in corner and brace
posts.
First cut notches for the brace in tho
posts. then set corner or end post good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
ACQUIRING HONEY BEES

a farmer who always has a number
Of bee hives has been losing a number
when they would swarm. He took an
empty hive and placed II 40 feet high
on one of the large oaks growing In
his forest. The bees discovered the
hive and he soon had a hive OF bees
in it that he would have lost had he
not placed that box ir the tree II
you have no bees and want to Chart in
honey growing, put up a small hive In
one of the largest trees about yoar
home. This plan has boon known to
succeed number OF times In cuptur-
ing d lost swarm OF honey kers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
PERPETUATING A FOREST

In 1892 the first example of systo-
matte forestry In the United States
was begun at Biltmore, y. c. 1t Is still
in successful operation. In telling a tree
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
SPRAYING APPLE TREES

About the only use most of us make
Of our sprayerS is to Kill potato bugs
and chicken lice. At one time the
writer WAS OF the opinion that the
spraying of trees was too much trouble
l have twenty-five apple trees. many
of which are old In the nine years |
have lived on the place / have had very
iew apples that were not wormy. a
largo percentage always dropped oil
and rottcd. Last year | sprayed the
trees when they were in fun blossom.
using Bordeaux and London purple. Ii
took mo about two hours ] sprayed
them inside and out and was surprised
at the results The lNlveS stayed green
until late In the fall, a very small per-
oentagc of tho apples dropped and |
found only two that wcro wormy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

The Missouri state legislature ap-
propriates $4,000 biennially Tor the
state poultry shows and for promoting
the intercsts OF the hen. and the result
IS seen by the greater attention which
Is being paid TO raising thoroughbred
poultry and the increase In value OF
the barnyard products In that state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Burdock, that great pest. Is a hard
thing to Kill, but salt will do the Job,
Cut of the plant just above the surface
before II goes to seed and drop hand
iul of coarse salt on the spot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Spraying the COWS viii DISCOURAGE
q the files and keep up the milk SUNNY
Too much trouble9 We'll, trouble Of
this kind usually pays big.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Gull out the young roosters for broil-
crs as soon as they are ready. They
will never sell for so mach again. and
Will but consume food that could better
be used on another brood OF chicks -
Bessie J.. Putnam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
GOOD LECTURES
CONTINUED from Page ~

y
terlng new field was to find out
what there was to do. He next took
up in detail some of the important
problems awaiting solution here. In
connection with the growing of pine
apples he spoke of the following of
the pines on certain soils, the black
pineapple rot, the question of varie-
ties and of marketing.
The rubber industry was pointed
out as one no longer doubtful as to
Its ultimate success, but at the same
time one presenting its own particu-
lar problems. One of the main ones
with this crop seems to be to find
some crop or crops that can be raised
along with the rubber until the lat
ter reaches the paying stage.
The cotton industry was spoken of
next. Since the United States i'm
ports 10000, 900 worth of the prod
uct annually there does not seem to
be any great danger of overlooking
the market. For Hawaii the impor-
lance of selecting the proper varie-
ties was pointed out as being one of
the problems.
DIR. Wilcox said the problems in
connection with our fruits and vege-
tables were innumerable, Here again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
SENATE ACTS ON
RAFT OF BILLS
SENATE.
Twelfth Day-Afternoon Ses

Twelfth Day-Afternoon Session
The afternoon session of Senate
was largely taken up by members In
introducing new bills, all OF which
passed first reading and were referred
to the Printing Committee.
Brown introduced a bill To pay
the cost of repairing and construct
ing sidewalks.
quinn introduced a bill, amending
the game laws.
Makekau introduced bill, relat-
ing to providing the Territory or
any subdivision thereof with sup
plies.
Second Reading Senate Bills.
The following Senate bills passed
second reading and were referred to
Committees:
Senate Bill Sc, An Act to prohibit
persons from associating themselves
together in military companies or
organizations or for military pur-
poses and the giving or receiving of
military instruction. Military Com
n,,,oa
Sona,. nm r. j., o,,,. ,or ,ho
oroo,,an ~ ca,ornno,, p,,,d,n,
A., up" ~, 20 AZ. r,a,.,s
Ir,,a,aI r,.a,,t, -, 49,, a,har
'uu,,'"' N'''u'' |'u'' anu ~,
49, p'' po'.' o 49,
SD n,m 20 'p'o'
..,, -, -, $500, -
$500 II'..',, 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
IMPR0vERS TO MEET

The members of the Waialae, Kali
muki, and Palolo Improvement Club
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at s O'Clock tomorrow evening at
the home of A. +. Cooke. The roads,
transit, and water supply committee
and the legislative committee will re-
port on the progress of the Kaimuki
reservoir and the Palolo belt road
matters.
Since the last regular meeting
about 80 new members have been en-
rolled, bringing the ttoal membership
to about 200.
A large turnout Is looked for as both
measures to be reported on are of the
greatest interest to the suburbpnites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
HOUSE LAUGHS over
FREAK RESOLUTION
HOUSE
Eleventh Day-Afternoon Session

Eleventh Day-Aftern0on Session
BE II Resolved by the Territory of
Hawaii in Legislature assembled:
THAT the Committees on judiciary
Health and Police and Miscellaneous
sitting as a whole aggregation COM
mittee be instructed to prepare and
draft an Act stopping prohibiting so
lar-plexing the Athletic Sport known
as Prize Fight.
And be IL Further Resolved that
this Territory condemn as inhuman
and brutal, degrading and immoral.
and stain upon the human family.
all prize fighting and rooster fighting
included.
said Committees are hereby Or
dered, instructed and requested to at
tend to the intent of this resolution
forthwith"
The above astounding joint resplu-
ton, introduced in the House yester-
day afternoon by one of the Demo-
cratic members who cannot read En-
glish, demonstrates that the daily
grind has not yet killed all sense of
humor in the dignified lawmakers. e.
and also that though English is The
official language of the Territory, and
all official business is supposed to be
transacted In that tongue, the Legis
lature has not yet reached the stage
where the services OF an interprete:
can he dispensed with, so long as the
County OF Hawaii continues to send
Democrats to represent her in the
lawmaking branch of the Govern
ment.
Kealawaa is the member who In
troduced the resolution which broke
UP the gravity of the House-but Ke.
alawaa is not its father. Alfonso
the member from Hilo who has con-
stituted himself the practical Joker
of the House, drew It up and persurd-
ed his unsuspecting colleague to pre-
sent It. Kealawaa, being unable 10
read 1t, did 80 in all good faith
with the result that row between
the Republican and Democratic mem
bers was nearly precipitated, the lat,
ter feeling themselves insulted by tn,
joke on one of their number. How,
ever, they are all laughing over II
now.
The resolution is not matter o'
record In the journal of the House
The Speaker ordered all reference &c
1t expunged from the minutes, ant
officially II is as II 1t never had been
IL. Il. 92, Castro. providing for q
penalty of from 500 to $500 and
from two to five years Imprisonment
for any man convicted of procuring
Judiciary Committee.
II. u. 90, Castro. providing for a
peddler's license OF SEQ; - Finance
Committee.
II. u. SO, Coney, relating to sus'
pension of sentences; -Judiciary Con
mittcc.
II. -. 81, Sheldon, raising the sal
AIRY Of the County Clerk of Kauai Il
$500, and of the Deputy Sheriff ot
Waimea to $i5oo;-special Commit
tee consisting Of the Kauai dclega
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
HUMAN PROJECTILE
NEARLY KILLS Man

All Chuck, the Chinese janitor at
the First National Bank, had a mar
yelOus escape from instant death this
morning about s o'clock. II appears
that the unfortunate man was busy
on the roof fixing a rope on which to
ny the Flag in honor of President
Taft.
According to an eyewitness. the
janitor lost his footing whilst lean
ing over to make the rope fast, and
at once fell. Mr.. Marcallino, cleRk
of Judge Lindsays court, was stand
ing talking to friend at the bank
front door. Both gentlemen were
surprised to see a long rope fall down
between them; jumping aside, they
were just in time to avoid the falling
Chinaman. The janitor, strange to
say, III on his feet and then pitched
forward on his hands and face, but
with no damage to the latter.
Everyone in the vicinity thought
the unfortunate man would be dashed
to pieces, but beyond a broken leg,
no other injury was apparent. The
injured man was conveyed by the po-
lice patrol wagon to the Queens Hos
pital, where he was at once admitted.
1t was a miraculous escape from
sudden death both for the Chinaman
and the two men who stood beneath.
Unless some internal injuries exist,
All Chuck should be around and well
before very long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

~"For Rent" cards on sale al
'he Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
GURREY'S
Let us make you Sepia Bromide Enlarge
ment from one of your small negatives.

he thought that marketing and the
establishing of true varieties were
, among the important ones.
One-third of the area of Hawaii Is
devoted to ranges, yet not enough
meat is produced for local use. An
increase in the production of forage,
the speaker thought, would help ma
terially in the solution of the prob
lem.
In closing, the following conclu-
sions were drawn
II is the aim of the Experiment
Station to so arrange its work as to
ultimately bring about the solution of
really scientific problems; to APP
rroach problems from all sides in or
der that the final conclusions may be
sound; and to perpetually maintain
the soil In as good II not better con-
dition than It is at present.
President Gilmore spoke next on
the economies of agricultural educa-
ton. lie said this is an age of in
dustrial education. We are using
our knowledge for the betterment of
ourselves and in this sense our edu-
cation is different from the past,
which was perhaps more for scholar
ly attachments.
These two principles can be estab-
lished: First, that man can be train
ed In terms of industrial affairs. A
student can be trained and educated
In the study of wheat or of soil as
well as in the study Of the classics.
Secondly, achievement in industrial
affairs requires training, in terms OF
those activities. Today we recognize
that any achievement IL made by APP
plication Of principles that have been
brought about by study. We study
the thing as well as about the thing.
Farming is coming to be looked
upon more as business and as such
1t demands a business training. A
successful farmer must be educated
In the growth of crops, the selling OF
crops. and in agriculture as an indus
! try.
by tables and figures the speaker
established the following as the d.
rect result OF teaching:
Production has increased more
rapidly than population and acre
age. During the period. 1870, popu-
lation has increased 442 per cent,
acreage 2Si per cent, and cereal pro-
duction rs per cent.
2-Directed intelligence has In
creased the number of acres that one
man can handle from 23 In 1870
to 81 in 1900; also he is requiring
horses and machinery to do the work
3-Directed intelligence through
machinery and methods has cheaper
ed production and lcssencd time re-
quired per unit area and production.
4-lntelliGence In agriculture has
spared men for other service. Though
people engaged in agriculture have
decreased from ~ per cent in 1870
to 30 per cent. in 1900, yet produc-
ton has increased. In China at least
80 per cent. OF the people are engag-
ed In agriculture, yet they only main
tain themselves; in the United States
one-seventh of the value OF our prod
ucts is exported, though only 50 per
cent. of the people engaged in gain
ful occupations are engaged In agri-
Iculture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
fern IS PUZZLED

Mayor Fern is wondering why II Is
that Tommy Cummins is holding the
position of road supervisor OF Homo.
lulu, when he knows very well that he
was not the appointee OF the Mayor.
His Honor, however, does not care to
do anything with him for the present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
BETTER GO DOWN THE ROAD.

BETTER GO DOWN THE ROAD.
There are few better trips in the
Islands than that to Haleiwa, and if
you want better one it would be
hard to advise you. There is every
thing to the good at Haleiwa: rooms,
hotel cooking and service, and you
have nothing to find fault with.
There will be an extra attraction
there on the 14th, when the Mara
thon racers arrive after their long
run. st. Clair Bidgood, the manager,
will look after your comfort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

We, the undersigned. w. ] Trustee
under Decd OF Trust dated HAWAIIAN
GAR COMPANY the undersigned
bondhodcs of the Hawaiian
Of
following numbered bonds
APRIL, the the TRUST COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO in the City
ifDrnip tO-Vt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Thursday, March a.,

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Mar. 3:
s. S. Hilonian. hence.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Mar. 4:
$. s. Hyades, for Seattle.
KAHuLUI-Sailed Mar. 3:
Bktne. Maxwell. for Eleele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
TO THE
BOIiday.Seekin9
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex.
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity Of seen.
eryl City folk in want of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home of Mr.. David
Forbes, late Manager Of Kukuihaele,
is now in the hands Of Mr. H. Akona,
the well.known Chef.
TIE premises may be rented fur
nishcd by week or month on reason.
able terms. Apply to
H. AK0Nh, WAIMEA, HAWAI-
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04

THE UNITED STATES Army trans.
port Thomas will arrive tomorrow
morning. She reported by wireless tn
the local quartermaster, stating the
time of her arrival
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
he curse on the Burnes millions has reg

- HE curse the Burnes millions has reg
E"T istered more
Sidney Love down and out"
- Wireless, moneyless without friends
S.a~@..=4S aid him financially, without prestige
E4tNNNNE OF success and good fortune behind him.
t7SA=&z5 and without the glamour that his luck
s. Loves luck has thrown around him.
Love today Is at the bottom of misfortune while his
beautiful wife, who Marjorie Burnes hides with
their child in LONDON prey fears its saIety.
The young meteor of finance. the erstwhe pet Of
iRortune, is going west to life going
las HUNDREDS OF young going every week,
practically broke. And those who the inside
of the Burnes-Love and tragedy shake their
heAds say.
J Just another victim Of the the Burnes
money. Love married a Burnes-Marjore Burnes He
was doing look him.
Course has Love is its latest
jsim."
Soon one may the power Of curses circum-
belief those who convinced that the
atune cursed. the victim of chain
of misfortunes that for other has
pursued those connected with the millions.
Loves rise in the world of finance society
twas like the rise OF the proverbsl rocket From
leIerk $50 a month he became millionaire Success
seemed 20 follow his steps matter OF Gold
fell upon him in showers with only the slightest ef
FORTS his part Society opened to him it's giided
doors gave him it's choicest beauty for bride
land then-as ne had under the alleged
power curse-the blaze and the rocket
1eame down TO earth like dead. charred stick
Love Pays Like Many Others.
And Sidney Love say those who know. has pals.
like OF others. for the alleged wrong of man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

long dead to the husband OF the woman who
applied the famous curse
! Upon this money lay a curse, and upon men
'Fho own It, and all who have aught do with and
Fhen and upon their heirs and those shall come
after them unto the third generation"
With these words Mrs. James O'Brien. widow of
James OBren time partner Of the founder of the
Burnes fortune Calvin F. Burnes, called the
wrath OF the gods for the wrongs which she alleged
had made her penniless and driven her husband to
suicides grave. Standing the she cursed
the wealth which Calvin Burnes had garnered the
early days OF Missouri and all who should have aught
10 do with It.
This is the curse which friends OF the family
has pursued the Burnes OF ss,0OOOO0. which
has left death ruin, insanity, and all Of unhap
piness In its wake, which recently has the
matrimonial and financial wreck OF Sidney Love be-
cause of his marriage with Miss Marjorie Burnes, Chi
society favore and declared by Sir Philip Burne.
Jones to be the most beautiful in the world.
Mrs Love--whom all Chicago still thinks of
Marjorie Burnes-is OF the heirs of the trouble
some fortune Her mother. Mrs. Frances B. Burnes.
widow of Calvin Burnes the founder of the fortune,
likewise is one Of the principal benefciaries
: Fate has been unknd 20 them IN many ways.
Ssved ones have been torn from them by violent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Story as Weird as Poe

The story, true to the last word. Is weird az
any effort of Poe consistent the best yarns Of
Kipling. In The Counting of Dinah Shadd the lat
ter author relates the history of a curse laid on a
couple because of a slghted love.
In real life there is the story of the Hope
diamond which apparently bears out the theory that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

deaths Their nearest dearest suffered
reversas of fortune Ever since the acquisition of the
wealth upon which the widowed Mrs C'Brien laid
strange chain Of fatalities has followed the
troublesome dollars each branch of the family
adding its link to the circumstances which seem to
prove that the widows has true.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

cursed objects do carry harm those who own
have do with them
of these instances has the influence
Of the alleged been widespread. unerrinG
in its results, as in that Burnes fortune
The history of the cursed fortune has it's begin
ming in the pioneer days Of Missouri, when Calvin
foundation in ventures in zinc mines
farming lands CRANKY. AS his partner in the
his successful ventures BuTnes had James
OBrien like Burnes at that time comparatively
poor Luck favored them. They d" struck 1t rich"
Then the schsm which Mrs. O'Frien averred
husband his fortune and his life
details of the trouble hidden in the past
thing is certain: Burnes out Of them with
a fortune; O'Brien found himself penniless Driven
desperate by losses alleged told the
what he considered his wrongs and giving up the
fight, committed suicide.
To his widow left nothing but the hate that
story had inspired over his grave the bereaved
woman delivered her curse. t.,... ,r...t ..
You have the money" she cried Take it! Keep
it, You'll find that you'll wish you never a penny
what should be mine"
Years afterward she died, still penniless, in Dem
So much for the origin Of the curse Little atten-
ton was paid TO it at the time CALVIN Burnes
not superstitious Mrs. O'Brien's words looked
upon maunderings of a woman beside herself
with grief years the matter practically was
forgotten The Burnes fortune, now under the dual
manag cement of Calvin F. and his brother, James NJ
Continued page eighE))
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-16
DISENFRANCHISED WOMEN
ARE CLASSED WITH CRIMINALS

LOS ANGELES, Jan 14.-IEditor
herald: The morning paper brings the
information that a Modoc county Judge
refused citizenship papers to a foreign
er because on an annual wage Of S42G
ne had failed to save anything.
Evidently this judge thought that for
men the accumulation of property is a
test of ability; but there are many
women who on less than $35 a month
nave saved money and are today the
possessors of that much to be desired
boon, home.
And these frugal and economical wo-
men therefore allowed to have a vote
IN deciding how their taxes shall be
applied?
Women vote? Perish the thought!
The accumulation Of property in the
hands of a man is a guaranty of abil-
lty Warranting his admission into the
ranks of the self-governing; but the
accumulation of property by women in
noWise relieves them from the disgrace
of having been born women.
When will men outgrow the idea that
sex is crime, to be punished as are otn..
er heinous crimes - by disfranchise-
ment?
Not long since Los Angeles county
judge refused citizenship to a biga-
mist; blgamy being a crime, the man
was pronounced criminal and refused
enfranchisement
Are law-abiding, self-respecting wo-
men given that much coveted article,
the ballot, and relieved from the dis
grace of being the political equals Of
bigamists and other criminals? Nest
certainly not-the idea is shocking!
The men Of California think no dis
grace too severe to be heaped upon
their mothers, sisters, wives and
daughters. ELIZABETH QUIGLEY.