davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Subscriptions to the Twice-a- Week News are payable strictly III advance. and all papers are discontinued promply at expira- ton of time paid for. Watch the date an your paper @and send in your renewal before your time expires. Failure to do so will be taken as an indication that you do not want the paper longer and 1t will be discontinued according
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

The true fsherman cares very little about the fish, tke th' conditions are right for fishing.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
It's Everywhere.

lt's Everywhere. The huts Of the poor,4 the halls of the rich, Are neither exempt from some form ofitch; Perhaps distinction may be made i'll the uame, But the rich and the poor must scratch just the same. Oh, why should ile children of Adam endure An affliction so dreadful, when Hunts Cure does cure2
 All forms oi itching Price 5oe Guaranteed.
 People. who expect to win heaven hy proxy are going to meet with warm disappoint- ment.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08
AeuARAN11to cuaHfoa pIMpLss.

Zemo, clean liquid for external use, draws the germs and their toxins to the surface of the skin and destroys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Two to six bottles will cure any case of pimplss and sblackheads.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. " Rose Medicine Co, St, Louis.
 For sale bp WIG. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Some mems idea of sport Is Is to go out and kill something.
The Springdale news., 1909-06-08

Read the Twice. eek News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
To Have Garrison Flag.

The War Department has author
lied the display of the garrison flag
at Fort Mills, Corregidor Island.
which virtually means that the post
which commands the entrance to
Manila Bay. has become. TN the esti-
nation OF the authorities at WASH
ington. an important military base.
The post flag, which is 10 by 20
feet, is used upon all occasions Of
state at the majority OF the posts In
the United States and the garrison
flag, which is twice the size of the
post flag, is hoisted at the largest
military posts only. on special &C.
casions. such as holidays and upon
arrival of distinguished visitors.
This order. implies that Corregi-
dor, which is one OF the most i'm
posing locations In the Philippines
and is the key to military operations
here, will be considered In the flu
ture as one Of the prominent mill
tary stations of the United States
Army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

Major-Gcneral Barry, U. s. A..
commanding the department of Cal
ifornia, with headquarters at San
Francisco, is expected here in jan
vary on the transport sailing from
San Francisco January 5, to inspect
the military forces and posts in and
about Honolulu. This will be the
first visit of department command
ed to Oahu since the military forces
became 80 large and the branches Of
the service so varied.
II is believed that as a result OF
his, visit work may be taken up on
the proposed brigade post at Leilc.
hua. Captain Castner, construct
ing quartermaster, has received no
information yet as to when he may
expect to receive orders about start
ing work on the new post.
Ready for Test.
start out on their riding test. Mai.
Foster, the only officer for whom the
local service men were waiting, ar
dived' recently on the Logan. Macy
of the officers are getting into con-
dition through frequent daily rides
about the suburbs of the city. OH
GERS Of the army may be seen most
any hour of the day either riding
around Diamond Head or over the
course at the old race track.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
President Sends Praise to Officer

VALLEJO. December 3. :. Signal
recognition has been extended to
Midshipman Andrew ID. Denny, a re-
cent graduate OF the Annapolis Ma.
val Academy and now attached to
the cruiser New Orleans by Presi-
dent Taft. Denny is in receipt OF a
personal letter from the Nations
Executive congratulating him on
winning the Presidents match OF
1909. a competitive rife tournament
between the best marksmen OF the
academy. The letter is as follows.
Il take the greatest pleasure in
congratulating you upon winning
the Presidents match OF 1909, one
OF the premier individual rife events
OF the year. While upon the face OF
things 1t may appear that a sailor
has little use for skill with the rife,
yet outside OF the actual value OF
such skill as "A military accomplish
ment. the records of the Navy show
that ability to use the small arm
makes the possessor better able to
direct effective fire from the big
guns aboard ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Medical Corps Changes.

"HoHINplON, Dec. IA num-
Der OF changes In the assignment OF
officers In the medical corps, as a re-
suit OF the retirement OF Col. Charles
Is. Byrne as chief surgeon OF the De-
partment OF the East, was announc-
cd'at the War Department today.
Colonel John Van r. Hof of the
Department Of the Lakes succeeds
Col. Byrne; Col. Hon will be sue
oeeded by Col Louis NJ. Maus, chief
surgeon Of the Department of Dako-
Ia Col. Maus by Lieut.-Col. Henry
]. Raymond Of Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Col. Raymond by Mai Allen
NJ. Smith Of the Preside of Monte
rey. Cal. and Maj. Smith by Mai.
philip q. Wales Of Fort Apache,
Arizona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Army Preparing to Fight Airships.

Army Preparing to Fight Airships.
WASHINGTON, December 4. = A
gun is being designed by ordnance
experts In the Army for the purpose
OF shooting dirigible balloons and
aeroplanes. General Crozier, Chief
of Ordnance. In his annual report,
subitted today, outlines some of the
difficulties which the gun must over
come.
"Dirigible balloons and aeroplancs
move rapidly, change directions
quickly. alter their elevations at will
and are removed from any objects
that assist aiming" points out the
ordnance chief.
For short ranges General Crozier
says that the fire of small arms,
rifle or OF machine guns against the
men aboard airships will prove most
effective. Sixty United States rifles,
caliber 80. model of 1908. are now
being fitted with controller for
vertical angle fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERA
LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At ~ o'clock noon, Monday, d
cember goth, 1903, at the fro
entrance to the Capitol. Honolul
there will be sold at public auctit
under provisions Of Part v. Land A
OF 1895. Sections 27S-2s5 inclusiv
Revised Laws Of Hawaii. gener
leases OF the following describs
lands:
ID Government remnant at X
haumakaawe. Manoa. Oahu. ecl
tanning an area OF 6.51 acres. mo
or less, being classed as agricultur
land. Upset rental, $175.00 per q
nun. Payable semi-annually in y
vance. Term Of lease. 8 years ffu
December LIST. 1903. ~
CD Portion Of the 0overnmsl
lands OF Ulahae on the lslAr
OF Molokai. lying below the ~
est Reserve. containing an ars
OF 400 acres, more or less. bein
classed as pastoral land. Upset ron
al $4,000 per annum. Payable San
annually In advance. Terms
lease 10 years from January 10
1909.
go Government portion Of X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

by a unanimous vote OF members
OF the Yale football eleven Frederick
j. DAILY of Cambridge, Mass, was
elected captain for 1910. DAILY Is a
member of the class OF 1911 and has
played half-back for two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
TENDERS FOR sUPPLIES-LErc
SETTLEMENT

o.., o1IlAEMEHI
.,.."., ..r..,n uupo
So,,,a,,,on, s ~. Huppp
III "''."s ,"e
Ill. ~ oo"a WI"
go. ~ P."1 y. ." "on
.n,,' 90" M ~
nm.. =, a.. - .u
y. ,"o nou vi rear" un
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
BY AUTHORlT

Office Of the Board of Health.
Honolulu. Hawaii.
December Sth. ~,
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES-KAl
HI RECEIVING STATION. 30,
HOME AND KAPIoLANI CIR
Separate tenders, in duplicate,
furnishing, respectively %.
Kalihi Receiving Station. ca 4
Boys Home and CD the Kapioli
Girls Home, at Kalihi. City
County of Honolulu. with suppl
required by each of the above-nap
institutions during the period OF
months from January list, 1910.
June goth, 1910, will be received
the Office of the Board of Health .
I'll IL o'clock noon, Tuesday, ]
cemberS21st, 1909.
Specifications and a list of
kind and approximate quantity
supplies required by each of 4
above-named institutions. and .ott
information, may he had upon
plication at the Office of the boa
of Health. Tenders to be has
upon the quantities stated. but I
BOARD will not bind itself to n,
chase the whole or any particul
part OF the quantities stated, su
quantities being stated merely 4
the convenience of bidders in ~
hitting their bids.
The supplies for each Of the sbo
named institutions must be bid
separately on forms furnished
the Board of Health. Each tend
must be endorsed Tender for Ka
hi Receiving Station" or TEND
for Boys Home or Tender q
kapiolani Girls Home" as the CO
may be.
All bids must be submitted L.,
cordance with. and be subject To. Z
provisions and requirements Of A
So, Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY It's President,
T.. A. MOTT-SMITH.
f4S6-Dec. s. ., 10, IL. 13, ~. 4
16, II, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Ironclad to be Sold.

The battleship Fuse Of the Japan
csc Navy is to be sold at auction at
Yokohama. The ship was built at
the Thames Ironworks. London, and
was launched on April II, 1877. 1t
was sent to japan the following year
and was the first ironclad battleship
'used by the Japanese Navy. The
Fuse was foundered in 1898 as the
result Of a collision during maneu-
vers and was reconstructed the fol-
lowing year. During the Russo-Jap-
anese war the Fuse was the flagship
OF Admiral Hosoya and since the war
has been used at Yokohama as a
training ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

ing, and is often seen on the street.
cars. Only the other day he was
noticed standing on the running
board of an open car, having got up
and stepped out to allow some la
dies to pass. General Rucker was
ninety-seven years Of age on the
twenty-eighth day of last April"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16


A systematic plan has been de-
cided on for the movement of troops
to and from the PHILIPPINES, as APP
pears In G. o. 215, War Department,
issued last week. Commencing with
January, the first transport sailing
from San Francisco will carry a full
regiment. So. too, will the trans
port sailing in February. The March
transport will carry casuals. The
April transport will carry a full re-
giment, and the alternating trans
ports will thereafter carry one month
a regiment and the next casuals. In
this way the twelve regiments sta
toned In the Philippines for a tour
OF two years will occupy Just two
years In going and coming. and the
congestion that has been common
for the first eight months each year
Will be done away with.
Brig. Gen. Daniel II. Rucker. u.
s. A., retired, Is not only the oldest
officer OF the U. s. Army now liv-
ing" says Harper's Weekly of Nov.
8. but also the Oldest man that has
ever been In the military service OF
this country. He was two years old
and able to toddle about when the
White House was burned by British
troops In the administration OF Pre-
sident Madison. He was seven years
OF 'age when Florida was bought
from Spain and added to the Union.
He was eight years old when Maine
(Which upto that time had been part
OF Massachusetts,. though not CONT
guousc thereto) became a state. He
was thirty-three years of age when
Iowa and Florida were admitted TO
the Union as states. The lapse of
time since his birth is most wildly
realized when 1T Is considered that
General Rucker has lived in every
Presidential administration since the
government began. save only three
those OF Washington, Adams and
JEFFERSON. He was born only thir-
teen years after the death of the
hrst President, and among his friends
ana acquaintances have been a good
many people who knew George Wash
lhgton But anybody who saw the
General today would never imagine
that these things could be true. He
is quite as spry and youthful In his
ways as many man of sixty-five.
III washington. whore he lives. he
walks downtown nearly every morn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

ONCE Of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu. Hawaii,
December 8th. 100
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

BERGsTRoM MUSIC CO., LTD.
Odd Fellows Bldg. Fort St.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16
Council Meeting.

The city council met at the court
house Tuesday evening. The usual
routine business was transacted. Ordi-
nance No. IS was formally introduced
for passage. ltsA final passage will
occur at the next regular meeting. The
saloon keepers of the town whosnpw
hold liquor licenses, were ordered -
appear before the board at ita noj
meeting and confer relative to the r.
suing Of licenses under the new q
ordinance which provides certcl1
strictions and makes necessary
giving Of additional bonds to I1ou
the compliance Herewith.
1t will also be necessary q
applications for license reneW
writing to the city council
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

One OF the most important announce
ments made in the history of this pro-
ject is that which has to do with the
proposed creamery and dairying enter
prises of George Wingfeld, the multi
millionaire, H. j. Kinkaid and their
associates, owners of the Comstock
Company ranch, for with the announce
ment goes the guarantee that comes
from unlimited capital and virgin
field, which appeals SO strongly to
these men of judgment.
The plans include the early installa-
tion in this place of completely
equipped creamery and icing plant,
while co-incident with the Inauguration
of the creamery company will be the
establishing of large dairy on the
Comstock ranch, where ideal conditions
exist for the care of dairy herds. AL
ready the enterprising gentlemen be-
hind the project have ordered herd of
one hundred Holstein milch cows from
the California State Experimental
Farm at Davisville, California, and
Mr.. Kinkaid left this week for that
point to make selections of the stock,
which, according to present plans, will
be shipped here along early in February.
Lumber and posts for dairy equip
ment have been hauled to the Comstock
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16
New Creamery and
Dairying Enterprise
For Our Section

ranch and carpenters will soon be at
work upon sanitary stables, corrals,
etc. Mr.. Kinkaid will be the manager
of the joint enterprise, while the SER
vices of competent creamerymen and
dairymen will be engaged little later.
All necessary money for financing
these enterprises has already been
subscribed and placed in the bank and
within the next week the proposed
creamery enterprise will be formally
incorporated, the Comstock Ranching
Company already being live corpora
ton. ,
This new move on Mr.. Wingfield's
part must simply be taken as high
testimonial to his good judgment in
seeking out this valley as a place for
investment. Having been raised On q
Lake county, Oregon, ranch he UNDER
stands the possibilities connected with
the development of this valley and his
actions must be taken as indicating
complete faith in our future. Having
been recognized factor in the building
of Goldfeld and smaller mining camps,
his entrance into the commercial circles
of this great agricultural section Is a.
fitting sequel to mining career of six
years, which has returned him q. man.
moth fortune and has been brilliant and
honorable.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16
The Reclamation
Bond Issue VIII Be
Strenuously Opposed

lied to borrow on the credit of the
United States, from time to time, upon
notice from the Secretary of the lnte-
rior. as may be required to defray ex-
penditures in the reclamation of arid
lands of the United States under the
provisions of the act of June IL, 1902
(such proceeds when received to be
used only for the purpose of complet-
ing feasible existing reclamation prof.
ects, and in the construction of new
projects, so far as practicable and feas-
ible, in those states and territories in
which equalization of expenditures is
required by the provisions of section 8
of said act of June II, 1902 the sum
of $50, 900, 900, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, and to prepare and
issue therefor registered reclamation
bonds Of the United States in such
form as he may prescribe and in de-
nominations of $780, or some multiple
of that sum, redeemable in coin at the
pleasure of the United States after 10
years from the date of their issue, and
payable 20 years from such date out of
the reclamation funds, and bearing in
terest semi-annually, in coin, at the
rate 3 per centum per annum; and the
bonds herein authorized shall be exempt
from all taxes or duties of the United
States, as well as from taxation in any
form by or under state, municipal or
local authority.
Provided. That the bonds authorized
by this act may be disposed of by the
Secretary of the Treasury in such
amounts and at such times as may be
required by the Secretary of the Inte-
rior, at not less than par, under such
regulations as the Secretary of the
Treasury may prescribe, but no COM
missions shall be allowed or paid there
upon; and a sum not exceeding one
tenth ! percentum of the amount of
the bonds herein authorized is hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
pay the expenses of preparin g, adver-
Using and issuing the same"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

ranchers have subscribed for stock, to
be paid for in sugar beets.
The breaking of ground is promised |
for date not more than thirty days
distant and it is believed by those in
charge of affairs that the building Of
spurs will be we'll under way within
sixty days. Mr.. Heinze is said to have
already ordered IS, 600 worth of sugar
beet seed from Germany. The surplus
supply of this country is entirely ex-
hausted, so it is claimed.
Inasmuch as the local subscriptions
are contingent upon the building of
railroad spurs Of a total length of
around twenty miles, it will be necessa-
ry before definite steps can be taken to
convince the Southern Pacific Company
of the advisability of working in with
the enterprise and constructing these
spurs, without which the proposed fac
tory could not be success. A delega-
tion of business men from this town
will seek to encompass this purpose
and will leave today for outside points
to interview the railroad company's
agents. Trouble along this line is not
anticipated, as it is claimed that the
railroad officials have signifed wiling
ness to do everything reasonable.
Speaking its own sentiments this
paper has profoundest hope in the
success of the undertaking, which may
be said to be fairly launched. But we
have not lost sight of the fact that
certain considerations are due the
public minded and patriotic citizens who
have, in many instances, subscribed
sums beyond what they can convenient
ly meet. It is the true Fallon spirit
and of the kind that will not down and
is deserving in return for its proffer, OF
every confederation that goes with le-
gitimate promotion.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16
District Court Cehvsn6

District Court was convene1
place yesterday morning by
Judge W. H. A. Pike. Tie e.
H. Heppner vs.s George Ezz
changed to Heppner vs.. g.
administrator Of the estate a
Ernst. Defendant was giv1n
in which to answer Complaint
Nevada Distillers & Brewers +,
Mike Gregan, ct al; case set fof u
S. A. White VS.. w. w. Son11
case set for December 18th.
A bunSp of five divorce caess was
for heariog tomorrow.
Morgan Williams W. ]. s. Harm
case deGi1ed in favor Of DESCENDANT
all costs charged to plainti9.
]. NJ Harden vs.. @. G. EmeEn
case set for Saturday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

The grand jury met yesterday and
went into secret session. But two
criminal cases are to be considered.
In addition the grand jury will investi-
gate the various county offices and per-
form the usual duties, after which it
wiz be discharged by Judge w. H. A..
Pike.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

:. - # (.
Mrs c. G. Stevens, ! sio1 \
Oar, who 9TH her husband
visiting at the home Of her b. y
several weeks past, has been 6erlt|
i'll, from Wat was diagnosed = pto(
poisoning, but is recovering under
care of her plnnician. ...
The demand for local hay
greater than ever before ard
many of the Local hay meA
tracted with local firms for q
their produce, me price f6I
baled hay, delivered on board The d
is $40. III
Monsell & Mathews have Heceid
consignment of fifty sacks Of q
dried prunes, which are on sale q
ents per pound.
Monsell & Mathews are agentsI
the famous Reno Butternut and n
bread.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Walsh yesterday morning.
Mrs. S. r. Marean is walking on
crutches, the result of breaking one of
the bones in her right foot.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

The organization of the corporation to be known the
Nevada Sugar Company commenced legally Thursday
morning, under the auspices of L. N. French.
The exact amount be subscribed in this valley has not
been determined Already the list which is being crcu
lated carries approximately $50 600 pledges and when
it has been finally closed to local people it will exceed this
sum by perhaps $4,000 Following this time, the Henze
Bros propose to put in at least $4,000 each which
will be doubled should occasion demand and the investing
public of the state will be asked to forward with the
remainder necessary complete the project and put
solid busnessike basis The type of factory to be in
stalled will be of five hundred tons daily capacity and its
cost will approximately be 100000 number Of the
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-16

w. w. Williams 100 shares $4,000
R. L. Douglass, so shares 5000
I. n Kent. SO shares s 5000
John Oats. SO shares s 5000
F. M. Wightman, so shares 5000
Thos Dolf. 80 shares s 5000
w. H. Williams, 10 shares 1000
C. B. Likes, 10 shares 1000
7, T. Downs 10 shares 1000
A. F. Branch 10 shares 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-22
PRAISE FOR
LOCAL WOODEN MILL

1.-The Pendleton woolen mill Is one
] of the most modernly equipped mills
in the country and l know of no otn'
er mill where the welfare and COM
fort of the employees will be so well
provided for as in the new mill. The
ventilation of the mill, the lighting
heating and the general sanitary ar
rangements of the mill are as good as
could possibly be arranged.
Furthermore. from what know of
them, I believe that Bishop brothers
are unusually well qualified to operate
and manage the Pendleton mill and
that they will succeed we'll with the
factory"
This highly encouraging statement
was made to the East Oregonian to-
day Hon o. P. Hoff, state labor COM
missioner who has been in the city
on official business.
His duties as labor commissioner re-
quire Mr.. Hoff to inspect all mills,
factories and other plants where ma
chinery is used or labor employed.
He has deputies who make the ce-
tailed inspections for different sections
of the state and Mr.. Hoffs present
visit is mainly for the purpose of 60
ing over the work in a general way.
He will leave for La Grande and
points farther east this evening.