davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
no NOT FAVOR
! FREAR's REQUEST

After several weeks confederation
of Governor Frear's request that the
reservoir and pipe line on Diamond
Head Military Reservation be not In
cluded In the reservation for military
purposes. the War Department Is not
In favor of the request.
The department states that It would
not be advisable to give the Territory
the northeast slope of the crater for
use as reservoir, but there would be
no objection to allowing the recession
OF the southeastern slope for the pur.
pose Indicated. The Secretary Of war
will take the matter up for final deci
sion later In the summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
WAIMANALO men
J : IN CIRCUIT COURT

When the case of YamamOtO, HI
gashi, Kobayashi. Kimura. Sugamo-
to. Ozaki, Imura. 0ta. Nakai. the
nine Japanese charged with OBJ
structing the police in the execution
of their duty at Waimanalo, was
called this afternoon, Mr.. Lightfoot
appeared for the accused and en-
tered plea OF not guilty. He waiv-
ed all preliminary examination and
demanded a Jury trial before the
Circuit Court. This was granted.
and the case will now be heard
there In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Shipping,
IN FOREIGN poRTo
Saturday, July II


SAN FRANCISCO--Sailed July 10:
S. s. Lrriine, for Honolulu.
Schr. Murlel, for Honuapo.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION July 1G:
8. g. iris. hence July 4.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrlved July IL.
S. 8. Tenyo Maru. Q a. M, hence
July II.
s.. q. Wilder, hence June 81.
VICTORIA-Sailed July H.
8. s. ACrangi, for Honolulu.
GAVlOTA--Arrived July 10:
Sp Falls of Clyde. hence June 25.
HlLO-Airived July 10:
s. s. Massachusetts. from Kahului.
HILO-Arrived July IL:
s. 8. Mlssour!an, from Kahului.
HlLO Sailed July 12:
Schr. Balboa, for Redondo.
HIhO-SaIled July 1G:
$. s. Missourian. for salIna Cruz.
NEW YORK-Sailed July II:
Blk. Nuuanu. for Honolulu.
MEMo-IIILO. July 10. S. s. Massa.
chusetts loaded. awaiting orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
DIVORCES

Ten Shinagawa was today grant
ed a divorce by Judge Robinson
from her husband, Shonosuko Shin
agawa, She claims to have been de-
serted by him In 1902 and was mar
ried eleven years ago.
Elizabeth Keohikapili Keauea,
alias Punt KaIa, filed suit for d.
vorce against Jonah Keaula. She
charges desertion since 1906.
Hatsuyo Hanasaki has, also filed
suit, charging the same against her
husband. Kunitaro Hanasaki. Upon
the arrival OF the pair In Honolulu
for the first time several years ago,
the husband was not allowed to
land owing TO his lotion with
trachoma. They We're married In
Shiroskima Ken. Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

The big freighter Algoa of tho
Pacific Mail line. according to the
San Francisco Examiner, is now
commanded by Captain J. W. saun-
ders' formerly In charge OF the
Manchuria. Captain Saunders, who
Is fayorably known here, was sus-
pended ever since his alteration
with DR., Lewis, the ships surgeon,
he was appointed commander of
the Algoa by General Manager
Schwerin OF the company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
WATERFRONT NOTES

PURSER PHILLIPS OF the Maunr
kea reports the following sugar on Ha.
wall, ready for shipment: Olaa, 80. 9O4;
Waiakea $4,000; Hawaii Mil, 10 500;
Wainaki. $500; Onomea. 1000; Pence.
keo, $500; Honomu. 10 500; Hakalau.
"a 900; Laupahoehoe. 1900: ookaln.
1900; KuSaiau. ID 3149. II 3IOs; Hama.
kua' 10000; Paauhau, 10000; Homo.
kaa, 10000; Kukuihaele. 5000: Puma.
luu, 1866; Honuapo, 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

The Cricket team for Maui viii.
leave at midnight on Tuesday, Aug
"a. and will arrive at Wailuku that
evening. On Wednesday the anat ch
will be played, and good gam" Is
being looked forward to by every
one. The patty will return on the
Claudine, which is scheduled 10
leave Kahulai on Wednesday exc.
ming; the steamer will be DELAYED
long enough to allow of the lrick
eters being entertained at dinner b.
the hospitable Maui folk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

Italians Arrested. = Seattle Wash.
July 5.-Twelve Italians, alleged mem
bers of local "Black Hand" society
were arrested by the police this after
noon In a raid following complaint
made by Mile Carlone, who came to
Seattle from Alaska three days ago
Carione says that the gang threatened
his life this morning, demanding tina,
he pay them $1,000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

81 Strike observation-disclosures. July
Sat q meeting OF the executive com.
mittee OF the western federation of
miners held here today action was
taken sanctioning strike OF 600
miners In the Deserter mine at Ely,
New. Wage demand Is the basis of
the strike
Girl Killed BY Fall.--San Diego,
July 6.-Miss Clara L. Reynolds was
instantly killed by being thrown from
a horse today. Her skull was frac-
tured. Miss Reynolds was 46 years
Old She came here from Aurora, H.,
~ years ago. T
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

Warburton Pike and w. +. Burton
have found rare birds, including the
little aux. on Triangle Island. ac-
cording to reports reaching Victoria,
b. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
UNCLE kim LUCKY

Uncle Kim Kee. who resides in
the land of the Yang-tse- Kiang' and
the Hwang HO is now millionaire
China standards-but he proba-
bly, does not know It yet.
Some time this month, Lum Kee.
local resident. shu ed of the NOR
tai coil and departed for regions I'M
known and left $50 In the bank.
Uncle Kim is the only one who can
make a NOISE like an heir. Ting
kee was granted papers of admins
tratlon by Judge Robinson after a
short fight of rival who charged
hin as Enthusiastically, probably
from jealousy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

Capitol in white linen and flannel
clothes. How much more sensible
than wearing wooden clothes these hot
days. The men of Honolulu should
realize this and let W. W.. Ahana Co.
make them up white clothes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

New Moon Juyy nth, at 1873 a. m.
Hawaiian standard time IL ~ hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Ut Isl
legrees 80 minutes Tie time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which is the same
ne Greenwich, y hours 0 minutes, Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
LOCAL. and GENERAL

The Bulletin makes its own
scratch pads, makes them good and
big and sells them for Ave cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
TAFT FIRM FOR REVISION

WASHINGTON 16Rapid progress by the
conferees the tariff BILL and
settled the question
cal reductions abolition
and OIL The President statement yesterday
publican Larty committed downward Is
erpreted meaning will vetb
provisions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
TAKAHIRA MAY RETURN.

-. ~ I.-- TAKAHlRA MAY RETURN
TOXIC, July 18~The question OF Ambassador
kahra Will not be considered until he arrives
return to Washington II he desires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

PANIC FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE.
LISBON. July ia earthquake
vents The people stricken but the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Mother Love Defined.

What is material instinct? Is It a
tangible something or is 1t love, the
desire to protect? This wonderful
mother loye-what would 1t not do?
Suns rise and set just for baby. Con-
versation on other subjects is tabooed
In the house where a new monarch
reigns. The four walls Of the home
are suddenly glorified with the pres
ence Of the little newcomer: the ambi-
ton Of both father and mother reaches
its zenith. Pleasurable pastimes we
were won't to indulge In are forgotten;
pursuits that filled our life, music, art,
literature. things that were part Of us,
associated with our very name-where
have they gone? All laid aside as Of
no moment now; in the future perhaps
when "baby" is not so dependent on
our every thought we will again feel
their charm. Just now they might as
well never have been, so completely do
we give ourselves to this new life.
This is maternal instinct.-Mrs. Ar
ncdi i'm Uncle Sans Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Learning English.

The essential difference between the
Specification Of words and terms In the
English tongue which are almost the
same in etymology and origin is a
great element of difficulty to foreign
er who is learning the language, fact
to which q certain attache Of foreign
mission at Washington recently testi-
fed.
When the budding diplomatist In
question arrived at our national capt.
tai year. or two ago he soon capitu-
lated to the charms of young woman
Of the official set, and they speedily
became the best of friends. A month
or so ago the attache returned to this
country after lengthy leave of alb
sence passed in his own land. About
the first thing he did on reaching
Washington was to send note to the
lady of his admiration, wherein, to her
establishment and Indignation, he gave
expression to this sentiment:
"Once more, my dear friend, shall
gaze upon your unmatched eyes
Harper's Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
10 r-sg '~sr-@r 49, ."
A Case For CondoIenca.

Not ali that glitters is gold and not
all who lean over the rail are seasick.
One Of the lessons of life Is not to take
too much for granted. However, in
the instance mentioned by f. ]. M.
Smith in THE Hades of Ardenne" the
sympathy was as genuine as If the OBJ
ject had been more deserving.
Night was falling as Daubiton paced
the deck. One by one the passengers
had gone below. One lady remained
In the stern, leaning over the rail, gaZ.
ing sadly over the sea. Daubiton could
just make out her outlines in the dusk.
AS he drew near her on one of his
rounds a heartrending groan startled
his ears. He looked wistfully at the
graceful figure shrouded in its long
garment. He could make out the small
head bent over the foaming water in
exquisite feminine grace. If he could
only help her!
Back and forth he paced. She was
evidently suffering from the worst
form of seasickness. 1t was sad to
think of her all alone with no one to
comfort her. Daubiton debated. Per
haps she preferred to be left alone.
The boat suddenly gave a roll and
plunged wildly. There was shrill
shrek, followed by a terrible groan.
| Daubiton could stand 1t no longer. He
went to her and spoke respectfully,
Can do anything for your"
There was no answer.
"She seems unconscious" he said to
himself and laid his hand gently on
her shoulder. Then he started. 1t was
no lady. 1t was a fender, and the
groans were made by the chains which
led from the rudder to the steering
| house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Told Il In Rhyme.

The late Rev. John Skinner, author
OF annals of Scottish Episcopacy,"
was first appointed to charge in Mon
trose, whence he was removed to
Banff, and ultimately to Forfar. Aft
er he had left Montrose it reached his
ears that an Ill natured insinuation
was circulating there that he had been
induced to leave this town by the
temptation Of better income and Of
fat pork, which, it would appear, was
plentiful in the locality of his new in
cumbency. Indignant at such an as
persion, he wrote letter, directed to
his maligners, indicating himself
sharply from 1t, which he showed to
his grandfather, John Skinner of
Langside, for his approval. The old
gentleman objected to 1t as too lengthy
and proposed the following pithy sub
stitute: '''ss-~a>p-"l.' Ns,xsssr Jste
Had Skinner been of carnal mind.
AS strangely we suppose,
Or had he even been fond of swine
He'd ne'er have left Montrose.
"Reminiscences Of Dean Ramsay"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

you ana your father come over to On
Gle Jed's and stay, just for night any
wayY
! Had 1t been so long, then, his strug-
giles? She pondered sadly. 1t hurt
her that he could not come himself.
but must send another. She thanked
the boy kindly, but declined the invi-
tation. After talking few moments
Of old times she babe him go to the
barn and see her father.
you had better come, too" he plead
ed. IL don't believe it's just good for
you to stay here"
She smiled at his boyish wisdom.
"Just few moments more, Laurie,
and then I'll join you and father"
1t was very quiet A lone bird
called. She felt solitary and outlawed.
| A third time she was interrupted.
There was no installing the man.
Jed, strong and straight, his grimness
softened. but showing In the lines of
his face, came straight up to her.
"Doxy, thought they would never
CO. As soon as sent the lad knew
must come myself. took short cut,
but the Opper man was ahead of me
and then Laurie"
"WellY
Her voice was curiously subdued.
"Doxy, I am here at last. I have
punished myself all these years, which
have not meant much to you, for you
are as young and as fair as the
night
THE night you said you should new
er cross our threshold"
"Doxy," he cried, Selling her hand
passionately, 81 have suffered for 1t.
Be good to me-"
"Why did you come tonight, Jed"
she asked quietly, but with beating
heart.
why? Because everything brought
me. couldn't keep away"
"You came" she said, turning proud
ly away, because you knew that at
last you could come and still keep
your oath, because you knew the house
was gone"
"No," he said, with long breath.
"You don't mean that. and you don't
think So"
She felt his strong arms about her.
She was lifted and carried over the
smoking ashes and bricks to the place
where the doorstep had been. He held
her closely with his left arm, while his
right hand grasped blackened beam.
In moment he was standing on the
charred threshold, pressing her to him
In tight embrace.
Here" he said with forced light
ness, 81 lay my pride at your feet.
Now, Doxy. won't you say something's"
"Never mind the ten years now, Jed.
They are gone-like the house."
but We'll have a new house, Doxy,
right here, and Sol shall put on and in
all those things you told him to leave
off," . 4t.,:szSs~s ~!-sSaAs,-
az say" cried the voice Of Laurie
from distance, "Uncle Seth just
found a ten dollar bill in the old die
tionary. He says he'll bet It's the one
he lost ten years ago."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Tho Orioin of the Periwiu.

The periwig. which played so impor
tant part in the toilet of man of
fashion during part Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries, owed it's orr
gin to Louis XIV. Of France. When o
little boy (he succeeded to the throne
at five years of age) he possessed a
profusion of remarkably beautiful
waving hair which fell in clustering
curls over his shoulders. The courtiers
initiated the boy king by having heads
of false hair to initiate his natural
locks, and when Louis grew up he
adopted the periwig himself.
During the reign Of William and
Mary periwigs were worn in exagger.
ated dimensions, and the beaux used
to comb their wigs in public with spe.
cial combs of ivory and tortoise shell,
which became at last quite indispensa'
BILE to these fine gentlemen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
EDUCATIONAL WORK,
Proposed Movement to Broaden
Grange Thought.
A Maine Woman Advocates a Course
of Study For Grange Members Along
Chautauqua Lines, With Definite
Ends In View.

of Study For Grange Members Along
chautauqua Lines, With Definite
Ends In View.
There is no doubt at all that the
grange Is one Of the greatest educa-
tional forces Of the day. particularly
for those residing in strictly rural dis
tricts. 1t has opened up new avenues
Of thought and study, it has developed
latent talent, it has disclosed no little
ability which without it might never
have been revealed, and yet the educa-
tional work of the Order has lacked
system. it has not been directed by
any single mind and has therefore not
accomplished what it might have ac-
complished.
One of the brightest women connect
ID with the grange in Maine is Mrs.
George L. Warren Of Durham. A fine
scholar herself, she Is especially active
in movements of an educational ma
ture. For several years, says the Lew
iston Journal, Mrs. Warren has been
agitating for a movement inside the
grange that would establish and direct
pattern this after the Chautauqua or
ganization and have a course laid out
by the state grange. This course of
study would include history, ancient
and modern, and all the philosophical
and reform movements of the day. Es-
pecial attention would be given to po-
litical economy and it's relation to the
agricultural! industry. Botany and
horticulture would be included In the
prescribed studies, as well as those
sciences that relate to birds and their
habits. 1t would not be compulsory
for grange members to take this course
unless they desired to do so. In every
subordinate grange there would be
some who would be delighted with the
idea and who would take advantage
of the opportunity. These members
would form club and receive their
instruction from the state grange.
From that source they would be told
what to study and would be compelled
to pass occasional examinations before
some competent committee appointed
by the state grange officials.
The great advantage to be derived
from such course of study can be
seen at once. In every grange there
would be certain members educated
along certain lines in which they
would become very proficient. Such
members would be called upon now
and then to write papers on their ia
vorite studies that could be read be-
fore the grange This would be the
means Of educating those members
who were not taking the regular
course. Mrs. Warren has carefully
studied out this problem and is con-
vinced that it is not only feasible, but
extremely necessary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Owosso Citizen Can Affsrd
to Ignore

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No owosso Citizen Can An;rd
to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick
Well kidneys excrete q clear amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin.
pale and foamy. or a thick, red. ill
smelling urine, full of sediment and ir
regular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy. or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap-
proach of dropsy. diabetes and Bright's
disease. Doans Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Owosso proof.
Mrs. G. Leatherman, 2O8 8. Cedar
street, Owosso, Mich, says: 81 feel
very grateful to Doan's Kidney Pills
for all they have done for me. Three
years ago had very severe attack of
kidney complaint and suffered intense
ly from dull backache and pains across
my kidneys. felt tired, languid and
weak on getting up in the morning and
l was greatly annoyed by irregular
passages of the kidney secretions.
Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, /
obtained supply and after using two
boxes, the symptoms of my trouble
were removed. l recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to any one similarly afflict-
ed"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Making Money
"a On the Farm
W.-Seed Corn Breeding
BY G. Y. GREGORY.
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright 1909. by American Press
Association.

I'm the preceding articles improved
methods Of growing few Of the
most widely grown farm crops
have been given. b. study and
careful attention to details it is pos
sible for farmer to make a good
profit raising common produce for the
general market. Much greater re-
turns, however, may be obtained by
specializing in some particular line
and selling the products on special
market
One of the most profitable special
lines that can be followed is breeding
improved seed corn. This Is some
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
DOWN IN MAINE.
Mortimer Whitehead Engaged to Speak
at Grange Field Meetings In Maine.

State Master c. S. Stetson of the
Maine state grange has made an elab-
crate series of field meetings to be
held during the month Of August and
early September. For the principal
speaker he has engaged Mortimer
Whitehead Of New Jersey, who will
deliver at least one speech in every
county Of the state. This gentleman
is too well known in Maine. as in 9th
er states, to need any special introduc-
ton to the Patrons of Husbandry. He
was with the founders, was one of the
earliest builders of the Order and is
one Of its ablest leaders. Mr.. White
head has been heard many times at
state and national grange meetings,
and his going into New England the
present season will arouse great en-
thusiasm among the members Of the
grange there. g
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30
Notice of Special Assessment.

To VI N g. s A Williams. RI Tick, r Colby,
G W Sackrider, A whipple w Plerpont. r p
Bigelow, M A Brewer, b Parker, b L Brow Ii,
Congreg atlonal churcn, ID J Gerow, . Parker,
f + dudley, Anna l. Dudley, w + Gallagher, r
o Dewey, Ed Carr, I o Christian, Fred Gould,
CITY OF Owosso, Mary Estey Est, o Is Estey,
w p Harryman MRS VIM Fletcher, Minnie
Waters and Lena. Gregory, Fred Osburn. Is
Gregory est. e f Hoyer. G l. Taylor, II Nagel,
A d Beardsley, M Dewey Stuftevant' A
Bentley. Albert Todd. Wm Kilpatrick.
Sutherland, Chas Gale, w II and A X Bigelow,
G J Stuart, Albert West, r ID Matthews,
Methodist Episcopal Church Society. German
Evangelical Church, Myra Bucsminister,
Fletcher tate, E b Dewey, Jane Copas, l. M
Christ G " E Mckenzie NJ os6Srn, D Boards.
icy Louisa Gould o b Estey g Williams,
CS o b Williams, Lee williams
Il Joslin L Sheppard. w d Murray, Con
gregational Church Society, Geo Carpenter
estate. Champion estate, b Stratton, F G
Greenman, German Evangelical Church, u
Dewey estate. Fraternal Order Eagles, L T &
e Struber, II b Peterson estate. German
Lutheran Church, G @ Duff, Myra Buckminister
aud to ell other persons interested take
notice.
That the roll OF the special assessment here.
tofore made by the board OF as. essors for the
purpose Of defraying that part OF the cost
which the Council decided should be paid and
borne by SPECIAL assessment for the construc
tion OF pavement on Washington street from
Mason street TO Oliver street and Oliver street
from Second street to Dewey street Is now on
file in my office for public inspection. Notice
Ia also hereby given that the Conncil and
Board OF Assessors OF the Civ of Owosso will
meet at the Council room In said City on
ADJUST 9th. 1909, at 1880 O'Clock. =. m. to review
said assessment. at which time and place op.
portunity will be given all persons interested
TO be heard.
Dated July 2lrd 1000
IS 80 TO ARTHURH DUMOND,
City Gle K
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-07-30

strings, one at each end of the ear,
keeps 1t from warping, as 1t will warp
II tied by one string in the middle.
One of the chief requirements of u
seed corn house is adequate ventila-
ton. In the northern section where
severe cold weather comes early some
artificial heat will be needed. The
corn may be hung in the seed house as
soon as it is gathered. At this time 1t
contains large amount of moisture,
so the windows should all be opened
to allow 1t to dry rapidly. Artificial
heat should be applied gradually at
first, as too much when the corn is
full of moisture will injure 1t. After
the corn is well dried out less ventila-
ton will be needed, though some
should be given at all times. Heat will
be needed from this time on only on
very cold or damp days.