davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22

IN. so,,. ~ A. ,,,or ,o,aa h,,, r
,nn. =, ,ano nora r.,,iroa NOS ron
su.or Tn oyoro,a Y,o,d nor aero
,or ,ho oron uas .ho,t % tons as.
n,.
For ,,o arm -, ,ooo ,bore ,re In
no harvested tho so,,owirp. plant
oa,a ssaoa ooros Ions re,oons
7oI : acres sbor, ra,oons 900 acres.
total 429s.74 acres.
Tho estimate for this cron 10 az
am tons W. commences, m,,,,n,
from Tho above an tho tstb nj ,,s,
Docor,hor and tho ,,,cos for On ear,v
4, tbo soason have been verv good.
A, ,ho nrosor, writing wo have TAX
on on s25o tons sugar and have no
do,h, h,, ,bo, tho os,imate will no
fully realized.
For the crop of 1910 we have
planted lOO5.3 acres, including S2.9
acres of new land in Waipio, which
in addition to 294g.4 acres of long
ratoons and 3O?,S acres of short ra-
toons will bring the total area for
this crop up to 1855 acres. Plant
ing for this crop was finished during
the first week of September. and al
though the weather has been exceed
ingly dry. the young cane. plant as
well as ratoons, are looking very well
, and we anticipate good returns when
II is harvested.
For the crop OF 1911 we hope to
plant $50 acres or possibly more, and
have already made a good start with
the steam plows, In order to get the
planting done as early as possible.
The total area for the 1911 crop Will
be about the same as that for 1910:
the present crop areas being now al
most equal.
Mill crop 19OS.-The largest crop
in the history of the plantation was
milled during the past season. and
the work in the factory, as shown by
the mill report. was excellent
throughout. The cost of manufac-
ture was lower than for the previous
crop, and the grinding was finished
earlier than usual, giving ample
time for thoroughly OVERLAPPING and
repairing the machinery in the mill
and boiling house.
, h,Jr,u,o mana ,r,ooa,,a NM
china assIsnod .hy o,,r Mil an s,roor
and h,I,t IN tho Mace wos Installed
a, rho an, ~, ,ho so,son thts contr,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-22
!" Copy,' The Soul Of
Advertising

II TOPY' is the soul of advertising. Advertis-
ing space, without good "copy," is like
wooden Indian in front of "a cigar store;
it locates the store, but does not say anything"
-. Even the smallest country merchant longer
fills his space with Aapdoodle about the best goods
in town at lowest prices He knows that merely
buying space not advertising; and, having paid for
the space, ordinary business counsels him
make it yield profitable returns.
This can be done only through copy that is
honest, sincere, and convincing Anybody with
money can buy space in paper, but very few
write the copy that pulls business.
Writing advertisements is business and VIC
have made study OF it, every man must do ofhis
own business. We know how to write paying ads
Let us hear from you about your ads.
Well charge you nothing
For consultation.
The Chas. r.. Frazier Co.,
1872 King Street Phone 81
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
-. BOUN1IFUL -.
.,..,..,.....,.....,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,ss,

Alma Christensen is on the sick
list this week.
The farmers will soon be busy
putting in crops.
Bishop Ball has returned from a
business trip to Denver.
Hon J. w. Sego is stepping high
over the arrival of a fine boy.
D. S. Kirkland was transacting
business in Antonito, Tuesday
The school under Prof Fowler
presented fine play Saturday
night.
Rev. A. S. Hawkins has return
ed from Georgia after years
absence.
James Ball leaves Monday for
Richmond, Va, where he will visit
relatives.
Miss Laura Jones of Sanford is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Car
son Kidd.
The B. S. L. Club were enter
tanned by Mrs. A. G. Kidd, Mon
dry night.
Mrs. II. H. Arthur is here from
Bayfield, near Durango visiting
with old acquaintances.
James Olsen and wife have
again moved to their home here
after being away all winter.
Sanford Hawkins is holding his
lip up -a-days as he thinks to
become president in the fall
Grover Smith was flying high
with the girls Sunday. He seems
to be best favorite here as we'll as
in Sanford.
A surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Blanche Kirkland
Tuesday night. Refreshments were
served and all had an enjoyable
time until the clock struck II.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26

Luis Valley Teachers Association,
two sessions of which will be held
on Saturday. Among other fea-
lures of special interest on the
program is an address to be given
by Prof. w. Grant Chambers of
the State Normal.
There have been several birth
day celebrations the past week but
as social functions they have been
somewhat restricted on account of
the ban against public gatherings.
Ye correspondent has been speci-
ally sighted because of the usual
publicity he gives to these things.
For the past ten days, everybody
and every home in Sanford has
been under strict quarantine.
Children were not allowed to leave
their domicile, nor adults either,
except strictly on necessary bust
ness. This regime was deemed
necessary by the mayor and board
of health in order to locate and
effectually restrict the scarlet fever
epidemic prevailing. Three weeks
now having passed, affording am
pie time for all possible exposures
to develope, the quarantine will
soon be removed generally and
restricted to those homes only
which have been afflicted.
Lars Mortensen met with an
accident the other day that might
have proven more serious. He
was returning from the San Luis
mills with a load of bran. To
avoid the high waters of the Rio
Grande ford, he came by way of
the iron bridge. Crossing the ford
on the Conejos river, his team
foundered into a hole, and Lars,
wrapped up in a blanket, was
suddenly thrown off his load into
the river. The water was up to
his neck and he had no little diff
Guilty in getting his arms free He
saved himself and team, however,
from the icy waters and obtained
a dry suit of clothes from a ranch
man nearby.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
-. MANASSAS -.

Several cases of chicken pox last
week but no new cases recently.
Mrs Christen Jensen has been
very i'll for two weeks but is slow
ly recovering.
Quarantine has been removed
from the home of Mrs. Hart
Flowers and the family are again
permitted on the streets for the
first time in eight weeks.
Hart Huffaker and wife have
sold part of their property and left
it is supposed to live near Mrs.
Hutfaker's mother and brothers in
Idaho.
Another difficulty between two
young men which started last
Christmas resulted in a foot race
and both ran up against fine
and costs. 1t is said the matter
" III NoilIC W Vic GoullS CoulI I'D
one is a minor.
Grandma Hawkins moved into
her new home corner Fifth and
Dalton streets on Washington's
birthday. She sold her old home
on Fourth street opposite John A.
Smiths residence to Mrs. Timothy
Gilbert. Contractor j. II. Daniels
built the new house.
During a rehersalof the operetta
The Merry Milkmaids crowd of
spectators were asked to leave the
opera house. Some became in
sulting and in little difficulty
outside one had his clothing cut
with a small knife. A little blood
was drawn but no one seriously
injured.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26

is better for the people of the
United States than a protective
tariff"
Miss Lewis of the Sanford
schools was a visitor Tuesday.
LOOK! ATTENTION! NOTICE!
The S. l.. S. A. choir will present
an operetta entitled, 1.-The Merry
Milkmaids, Saturday evening,
March 9th. 1t is fascinating
charming and instructive. All are
insured a good time. Come!
Our piano, which has been play
ing discords and causing the mem
bers of the opera company much
trouble while learning their parts,
was tuned Tuesday. No excuse
now for mistakes and discords
Saturday.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk OF life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one OF many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses
swcetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
Academy Notes

Frank Thomas, a student of the
Academy left last week for New
Zealand, where he will labor as a
minister of the gospel. We all
wish him success.
The students were given the
priviledge Monday of voting
whether or not they would have a
holiday. They secured a holiday
but the only satisfaction was in
knowing that they won.
We are informed that George
Carr, student of the Academy,
will leave soon to fill mission to
the central states. We all extend
to him our best wishes.
In the near future debate will
be given on the question, Re
solved that tariff for revenue only
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
CAPULlN =.


Jose Ramon Valdez passed here
Wednesday on his way to La Jara.
All the people enjoyed the dance
given at Ortiz hall last Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Dominguez
went to Los Sauces on business
last Monday
Lucas Chavez and family left
for Monte Vista to visit Mrs. Felis
Rivera this week.
J. Luis Rivera is getting ready
to take few carloads of hogs to
Denver this week.
Romualdo Ortiz and Hilario
Valdez went to Conejos Tuesday
on Court business.
There will be a foot race here at
Capulin the 9th of March, between
Jose Velarde and all comers.
All the wool growers of this
place attended the wool growers
meeting at Conejos this week.
Encarnacion Roibal from Ala
mosa Canon was here buying pro-
visions for his ranch Tuesday.
Miss Susana, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pedro j. Gonzales. is
very sick with pneumonia and
there is very little hope of her
recovery.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26
~. SANFORD ~.

yesterday.
c. n. Valentine spent several
days of last week in Alamosa.
The quarantine has been re-
moved from the family of j. d.
Westbrook.
Miss Mabel Crowther and Heber
De Priest came up from Manassa
last Tuesday.
Farley Haynie, Luther Gran
than and Ed. Stewards were in
Sanford Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Rasmussen of Hatch
n. NJ, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Della Rasmussen.
Miss Cecil NJ. Lewis and Miss
May Block visited the public
schools of Manassa last Tuesday
Geo. Morgan and wife returned
the other day from Utah, where
they have been visiting in San
Pete county for a month.
VIM. Bentley's family left
Thursday evening in company
with Marcus Funk for Trenton,
Idaho. Mr.. Bentley will go later.
Miss Dora Taylor is i'll with la
grippe and Miss Laura Jones is
troubled with symptoms of face
paralysis. Dr. Schenck has been
attending the latter case.
Charles Hansen left last Friday
for his old home in Atlantic City,
Iowa. He will return in a couple
of weeks with car load of stand
ard bred horses for use on his
ranch.
Three tons of hay (peas and
oats per acre without irrigation.
and 81 bushels per acre of wheat,
without any irrigation was the
average yield last summer upon
the Aaron Hawkins farm.
Messrs. F. E. Tate and G. w.
Balm, representing the Knight
Campbell Music Co, of Denver,
were in Sanford the latter part of
last week, the former tuning pianos
and the latter selling them.
A teacher here who received a
beautiful valentine is still dubious
about its meaning He thinks be-
cause of his vocation its double
intendee 1t read: Dearest Val
entine, you do beat all the others"
G. c. Fredrickson interviewed
upon actual crops realized the last
season said, Il raised 40 bushels
per acre of grain on my land just
south of Sanford, with but one
watering"
On Tuesday last Miss Della
jackson was thrown from frisky
burro and received badly bruised
and dislocated arm. DIR. Schenck
was sent for and the injured men,
Der was soon placed in more com
Portable position.
Mrs. Lars Mortensen has gone
on a six weeks visit to Utah and
Idaho. She will visit her grand
children in Provo, and also her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Clayton, who
lives in Blackfoot, Idaho.
Earl Smith and his little sister,
Mars, of the family of our towns
man, Y. A. Smith, are the only
cases of scarlet fever that have
developed this week. These are
not school cases as Earl has not
been in school for over month.
Supt. E. Nelson, Profs. G. Ell.
Anderson of Manassa and w H.
Jones of Sanford will go to Del
Norte Friday to attend the San
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26

See the new line of lamps,
parlor lamps and hanging lamps.
Murphy-Newcomb Hardware Co.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26

The Club saloon is a favorite
place to get a good cigar.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26

The Marshall bankruptcy sale
will be held March IL.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-02-26

Top buggies and spring wagons
at cost at the Murphy Newcomb
Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
W0MAN'S FOOT
 ChASTLY FIND
Police Department Puzzled Over q
 Strange Object Found in Bayou May Reveal Tragedy.

Memphis Tenn, March 3o---ta@ finding Of the foot of white woman in the bayou near Winchester ce1ne~ tery has caused the Memphis police to begin q search to run down any clue which may caunect the ghastly find with the mysterious disappear ance of woman several days agu. The woman came to Memphis, gage checks for her baggage to q transfer company, and then completely disap- peared. No trace of her has been found since.
 The foot which was found this morning had been sawed of above the, ankle. The grewscrne discovery was made by the custodian of the ceme- tery, who reported it to Serst. Kehoe. The foot was i'll a perfect state of preservation.
 There Is no medical college in th: vicinity of the cemetery, and there is nothing about the foot that would indicate 1t had been placed there af- ter being used for dissecting pur- poses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

most sanitary, permanent and artistic.
 Alabastinc is a powder made from pure rock crystals and is mixed with cold water~the di- rections for mixing arc on each package.
 Alabas.inc sells for $ ccntsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
AM 1 CHARLIE
 ROSS? ASK ME"
Pennsylvania Brakeman Believes
 Himself the Long Lost Kidnapped

Pennsylvania Brakeman Believes
 Himself the Long Lost Kidnapped
 Boy.
 Pittsburg Pa, March 3o.--.Williarl Grant Eyester of McKee's Rocks, d suburb. formerly coal miner at Shamonkin, now a brakeman on the Pittsburg < Lake Erie railroad, stat Cd last night to the Associated Press that he believes he is the Charlie Ross. kidnapped from Germantown, Pa, thirty five years ago and never returned. iIe sasd he learned early in life that he was not the child o: his supposed parents and that many things they did led him to believe that he was Charlie Ross. He says he tallies in every respect with the de- scription of Charlie. even to moles on his body. Memories of his early home, he said. agree with descriptions of the Ross home. His foster parents who lived at Shamokin. are dead and he has not evidence of identity and is not making any effort to prove his claim, because of the rotoriety it would give him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

themakingthe al2bastcr rock
 is boiled for three hours at $50 degrees of heat. This in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
"Thc Honeymooners," 1"

Geo. NJ. Cohan's newest and bright est musical comedy success, The Honeymooners, which comes to the Elks Theatre Friday night ran all last summer in New York at the New Amsterdam Theatre playing through out 10 capacity at $2 prices. 4 sum- lner run in New York is the hardest test to which a theatrical production can be subjected and the fact that The Honeymooners" made the most bTillian record or recent years <; sufficient proof of it's excellence. The Noneynooners" presents some anus ing features Of life in the village of Tigerville, Vermont The cast runs the entire gamut ot town character and the satire Is keen but kindly. The plot ccnters around local poli- ,ical struggle and the confusion aris- ing out of the fact that Widowed John Tiger has married Widow Wright without informing her that he had DCtA uldl IVu UCloI S IOd 11dSS tt uris1A ing daughter at college.
 She on the other hand has not in- formed him that she is a widow with a sporty son son also iil col lege. Both children arrive un- expectedly and the efforts of the parents to suppress the identity of the boy anG the girl and their prompt love making result in comical con- fusion and misunderstanding. There are q score of typical Conan songs. the music is fascinating and catchy, the action is of the hurricane order and the two dozen girls are the choic- est collection of beauties who have left New York this season. Geo. M. Conan is the idol of the younger gen. eration as the result of the energy and electricity he puts into all his fproductions. The Honeymooners" contains enough material for a half dszen of the ordinary type of musical comedy, but the action is so speedy and so we'll ordered that the situa- tions are clear throughout and the excitement unfailing to the end. Among the members of the big cast are such we'll known entertainers as Willie Dunlay John M. Byrnes, Dan iel Sullivan Louis London, Thomas A. Hearn, William Singer Annie Wheaton, Gertrude LeBrandt, Rose Gildea and Estelle Chapin. The en, tire production comes unchanged from the Aerial Gardens, the costumes and stage settings being costly ant beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31
HONOR ROLL OF
 FIRST WARD SCHOOL

Room l~Ciasence Montasue Ma. than Kaftie, Edith Johnson Mona Sparks, Damo: tlorscher Flora Price
 Room >~-~N0ne
 Roes1l 3-Cecil Copeland !moSens. Stacy, Alfred Price. Edna Brown, Clyde Baker Eleanor Huff, Katherine Edward Culver, Gibson Aianvii,e. John Hootiae Edgar YowaN, Otto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

Evans, Arthur Piper. Claude Robin son Susie Wood, Sam Townsend.
 Room l -tir:,te Barnett Alberta Hendrix. Nina i4GEaoreth. I;eu,al Clark, }.oasy5 I2ilc4. Bessie 5cnyartl. Ollie DaV.s, Eifiin Miliee, Fay Doot:ae :
 Room 5=-~Fes.l iIolt. Douelas Jones. .t,nes Darhlei, Ethel Tdclser, Mary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest 1 applied Dr. Thomas Electric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

Scott.
 Room c Raymond BarDlcr, Curtis Bland, Joe Cu.pcpper. Roy DucAett. Charlie Martin, Jennie H!ai1d Genie Camp, Saliie Clark, Lillian Colgan, lron" JIendr.X Paulin" HefScher. Myrtle Holt. lola Lyon, Elizabeth Rock. Miilie Rue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

Office desks, filing cases and sup. plies at Union Furniture Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-31

k The hany friends of Mrs. Hunter k ~.aill be glad to know that she
 N -Sro her recent i'll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
To DISCUSS CIVIC
AFFAIRS

Cincinnati, Nov 15.-Several
hundred delegates, among whom are
city officials and municipal authorities
from all parts of the country, have
assembled in Cincinnati to take part
in the sixteenth annual meeting of
the National Municipal league and
the fifth annual meeting of the |
American Civic association. The
joint gathering opens at the Sinton
hotel tonight with addresses OF well
come by Governor Harmon, Mayor
Calvin and Elliott H. Pendleton, and
addresses by Charles ]. Bonaparte
and J. Horace Mcfarland of Harris
burg, president of the Municipal lea
que and the Civic association, re-
spectively.
During the next three days there
will be two sessions daily, at which
papers will be read and discussions
held on various phases of municipal
activity, with daily round table
and a dinner to the members and del
egates Wednesday evening. The
conference on the prosecution of
graft tomorrow morning, and the con-
ference on franchise problems on
Thursday morning, are expected to
bring out some interesting discus
sions. Other subjects to receive at
tention include the commission form
of government, public health, direct
nominations, municipal budgets and
research, immigration and the rela-
ton of the liquor question to NUM-
cipal affairs.
Former President Eliot of Harvard
university, who is an ardent advocate
of the commission form of govern
ment, is one of the foremost speak
ers on the program. Another prom
inent speaker will be Mrs. Philip N.
Moore of ST. Louis, president of the
General Federation of Women's
clubs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
Lease Land at Adrian.

Adrian, Nov. 15.-Hunter & Allen
have leased the C. Loan and Webley
ranches, south of town around Will
low lake, which gives them access to
about 10000 acres of grazing land.
Mr.. Allen is one of the largest sheep
growers in Grant county. He has
taken a homestead adjoining this
land and is building a stone house
Mr.. Loan has shipped a carload of
stock to Spokane. He will move to
Post Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. Green had a valuable Jersey
Northern freight train
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
Atlantic Inland Waterway.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 15.-With
an attendance of delegates represent
ing ten states, the Mississippi-to-A,-
lantic Waterway association assem-
bled here today for it's second annual
convention. The purpose OF the
meeting is to promote interest in the
project of an inland waterway con-
Meeting the Mississippi and Apalach-
icola rivers and thence across the
The convention will be in session
until Thursday and will be address,
ed by a number of speakers of ma
tional prominence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
Illinois Central's New Line.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The Illinois
Central today inaugurated new
fast passenger train service between
this city and Jacksonville, Fla Tn.
service provides for daily through
trains, the route being over the II
hnois Central to Birmingham, Ala,
from there to Albany, Ga, over the
Illinois Central's new road, the Cen
trail of Georgia, and from Albany to
Hne.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
TO SHORTEN G. n. MAIN LINE
Survey for Cutoff is Made Near
Wilson Creek.

Almira, Wash, Nov. ia party
of Great Northern surveyors is sur
veying from Bluestem to a point near
Wilson Creek, supposedly to make a
cutoff for the main line to avoid the
expensive washouts along Crab creek
during the spring freshets.
The survey runs through the Finn
settlement southeast of Almira and
survey affects Is miles of the present
road, and will shorten the distance
10 miles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15

The ladies of the w. C.. T. U. wish
to thank all who donated and patron
lied their exchange, also the proprie-
tors OF the Wenatchee Bazaar for
being so kind and liberal. The pro-
ceeds were $50. every dollar thank
fully received and carefully spent for
benefit of the Reading Room.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15

Mrs. Fred Schille was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening by a party
Of twenty-three friends and neigh
tors, the event being her birthday.
Refreshments were served and all
reported a good time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
Children'S Clothing
Mems Sweater Goats

Mems fancy G. M. make reg S. 00 sale prices
Mems fancy, all WOOL all colors regular $500 sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --------------$4.25
Mems fancy all WOOL all colors, regular $500 and
price ------- ---$3 Is
Mems fancy, all wool all colors regular $500; sale
price ------------------- -----------------$2.9 5
Mems fancy all WOOL all colors regular $780, sale
Mems fancy all wolo, all colors, regular $500 and
Boys Sweater Coats all ages and sizes, all wool,
at ------------------95f, $1.15, $1.45, 81. so
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
PillSburY.IRan.

Mrs. c. c. Pillsbury, of Lynn,
Mass, and Mr.. ]. w. Lean, of Cash
mere, were granted a marriage IL
cense this morning by County Audi
tor Godfrey.