davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
TheKaShCO.
LIMITED
Cor. Fort and Hotel
DOLLAR DRAWING STUNT.
Especial to the BulletiuD

WAlLuKu, Maui, Oct. 29.-The
Circuit Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit met last Monday morning.
The trial jury was on hand, but AZ
none of the cases were ready the
Jury were told to go home and be
back in their places next Monday
morning. The case of II, T, Mills
rs. J. Maknhio. appealed by defend
ant from Judgment of Wailuku Dis
trict Court was heard this after
noon. The plaintiff argued mo-
tion 10 dismiss the appeal on the
ground that judgment by default
was not appealable. The motio1
was oyerruled, and the plaintiff was
granted time To file the testimony of
DR.. p. U. Frear, who assigned the
account To plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
Entered for Record Oct. 80, 1909, from
$3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Kama and VT to onomea Sugar

Kama and VT to Onomea Sugar
Co. ........,.........
j. H. Paris TO Chester L. Blacow. IL
Asaldchi Ogi ANA vi to First Bank
Y. Kansko ct al to First Bank of
Hllo, Ltd. ...........,......
Margarita Kalol and hsb to Julia
Kcliiwahine ...................
Emeline X. Lyman and hsb 10 Mrs.
John T. Brown Northumberland
John T. Brown and VT ct ais To He
len X kama ...............,..,.D
John Ross to Emilia V. Ollveira and
h0' $40 49, - h'i
John I. Baker to William Campbell
'''.'"'''''''' ''''''' '''''''' hel
T.. y. Holmes to o. X. Olsen. AM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
Portland Bank Wreckers
Are Placed Under Arrest

PORTLAND 30--A sprung in
circles here today when the
Savings
Cashier Morris three the
that
solvent The warrants issued grand indictments
addition this hd
been against Moore and MOrrls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
NO MORE FOOTBALL At WEST POINT

WASHINGTON Oct 3lUno nca expressions indicate
Point
life football at the West Point mi school Annapolis Naval
Academy viii be prohibited
allowing
er by the official action probably
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
SCHOONER ALOHA A WRECK.

PORT TOWNSEND 30The American which
condition Weitkunat terrible
sci having been battered about tn
Wednesday which drted heplessy
terribly
Of the heavy which pounded h .,atutt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
KOREAN RIoTE RS CAPTURED.

SEOUL 31The
The rong is assassination of Prince
o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
JAPAN KEEP ING TREATY.

WASHINGTON Oct 3OThe Japanese Ambassador here has OH
cay
Chentao will Withdrawn esda accordance with the
pledge in the Pekn
influence Manchuria Is Defined while
overt the 49, 5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
REvoLUTIoN LEAD CApTURED.

ATHENS Oct 31eut T1baIdos The leader OF the revouons
who the eight torpedo boats surrender
them captured T he quiet
muny insists who
partci "a n 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
GREEK REVOLUTION ENDED.

ATHENS Oct 3O-The
eight Thursda reynonis
hiding
O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
ABYSSINIAN KING DYING.

BERLIN, S1King Meme
appopectc
death expected hourly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01

Martha \. J. Chamberlain by Atty ct
ais to Hawn Mission Children's
Socy ...,.....:......,
Emma Taylor to Anna NJ. Gertz. ID
Anna NJ. Gertz to Trent Trust Co.
Ltd. ........................M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01

1S5 editorial rooms-258 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
>ur,be~a n tne 6uiiet,n nff'es
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
Agricultural and Commercial

~ OCCASIONALLY the outsiders the value
of ourop
~ of
hen yo conmr ours rilu
nit t of will
he
ral STATE value yo e
our
valuable
be
m mpro
Of
to mn yo saving
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
Weekly Bulletin 81 Per We ar

o b. produced in the
to quantities of
a to
Of md perhaps
# q Of he world produce Of
the United
with the rubber which million dollars
Of
rhannuny
tto
o Bueau
reanIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01

MRS ROOSEv EFT IN ROME.
ROME, 31Ms Roosevelt
family rivedher oday from aris
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
Annual
Thanksgiving Sale
NOW TN PROGRESS

Tremendous Reduction in Prices Real MoneySaving Event
Table Linen Napkins Lunch and Dinner Cloths far below the regular
prices. Buy No time like the present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-01
Table Napkins

Standard size, new patterns, far
below the regular prices.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

be ready for marketing in time to
obtain the higher prices otherwise OBJ
tainable for the crop. If profit has any
attraction, it behooves the farmer to
both consider and act. The deficient
element may be potash, phosphoric
acid or nitrogen; usually it is the last
named. For that reason its applica-
ton generally produces better returns
than that of any other plant food. For
instance: A cereal crop with a COM
plete fertilizer excepting the nitrogen
Gus element, yielded but 5Sc net profit,
but the same crop and equal area
with the addition of nitrate of soda
yielded 1915 net profit. The increase
in net profit due to it's use has been
in actual experience as high as STELLA
with early cabbage and $141.60 with
celery for 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda.
Oddly as it may seem, the richer the
soil and the better its condition, the
larger the amount of nitrate that may
profitably be used upon it. In Adams
county, Washington, where the soil is
enormously productive, it is found
necessary to let half the land lie fall
low every ether year; otherwise the
crops would soon fail. The Bureau of
Soils has reached the conclusion that
this failure is due to the fact that
each growing plant throws off into the
soil excreta poisonous to itself; and
this must be -destroyed either by rest
of the land or by the use of what may
be termed plant food in order to main
tain the fertility of the soil. Nitrate
of soda is the plant food which OBJ
viates the necessity for this otherwise
enforced idleness. The resulting profit
you can easily estimate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15

tract of 80 acres of logged-off
land near Granite Falls has been pur-
chased by representative of colony
of Scandinavians from Minnesota, con-
sisting of twenty families. A donkey
engine and crew commenced work last
week applying "the Snohomish county
idea" to the clearing and preparation
of 100 acres of this land for immediate
cultivation. A small portable mill is
to be erected in connection with the
clearing operations, to utilize timber
that otherwise would be burned, but
which will go into construction of their
houses and other buildings. The col
ony will arrive during the winter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
CONSERVATION

The same prudence which has re-
suited in the present activity in con-
servation of natural resources, forests,
water powers, irrigation, etc., points
also to the equally, if not more impor-
tant, conservation Of the fertility OF
the soil. The farmers and fruit
growers-the soil culturists-are the
producers, the mainstay of the wealth
of the country. Their work goes for
naught, however, if the soil is unpro-
ductive. That it's fertility is being
impaired, except where renewed by
fertilizing, cannot be questioned-each
crop takes portion of the soils fer
tility.
Land which has lost it's fertility or
even become impaired, not only will
not produce so generously, but the
product will be of inferior quality, and
unless the needed element of fertility
is compensated for, the crop will not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
BENEFITS OF TlLLAGE

Prof. Bailey has summarized the
benefits of tillage as follows:
l. Tillage improves the physical
condition of the land: (a) By filming
the soil, and thereby presenting great
er feeding surface to the roots; CD By
increasing the depth of the soil, and
thereby giving a greater moraging and
roothold area to the plant; (c) By
warming and drying the soil in spring;
(d) BY reducing the extremes of tenn
perature and moisture.
e. Tillage may save moisture: (e)
By increasing the water-holding ca
pacity of the soil; f) By checking
evaporation.
3. Tillage may augment chemical
activities: (g) By aiding in setting
free plant food; CHI By promoting
notification; Cd By Fastening the de-
composition of organic matter; CD By
extending these agencies e, h, ID to
greater depths of the soil.
TilIage for Spring Crops.
Tillage for spring crops is quite uni
form throughout the Columbia Basin.
The blowing is usually done in the
spring as early as conditions of the
soil and weather will permit. Too
often the pillow runs the same depth
year after year, both when blowing
summer fallOw land and for spring
crops. This causes a hard crust or
false hardpan to form just under the
pillow furrow. Careful farmers prevent
this crust from forming by varying the
depth of blowing from year to year.
In addition to the blowing, the til
lage given for spring crops usually
consists of sowing the seed with a disk
drill and narrowing the land twice.
With no more cultivation after plow-
ing than this, it is safe to say that the
lower two-thirds of the soil turned by
the pillow is never pulverized or suffi-
GENTLY compact. 1t is too loose and
open; the air circulates through it rap
idly and it dries out quickly.
When the corrugated roller and
sub-surface packer have been intro
duced, they are used for settling and
packing the soil for spring crops.
Farmers in eastern Oregon who use the
corrugated roller saw that their seed
terminates much better and that the
yield is several bushels more per acre
when they use the roller just after
drilling in the grain. They also say
that it would pay to use this nipple
ment even though there were no in
crease in the yield. This is because the
ground is so much firmer at harvest
time which enables them to cut the
garin so much more easily and cheaply.
If neither the corrugated roller nor
the sub-surface packer is available,
the disk harrow is sometimes used in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
ARID AGRICULTURE.

This Is the title Of a Very 1ntefeSt1ne
and instructive book issued by the au-
thor, b. G. Buffum, at Woodland, wy
oming. 1t contains 430 pages, has G.
illustrations and discusses the Arid Re-
gion, Dry Farming, Irrigation Farming
Crops, Crop Destroyers, Live Stock
t5 western m home, etc. Inc au,
in clear, thoughtful and thoroughly
scientific manner. 1t is we'll worth read
ing and the price is $3.50.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-09-15
The WheeIer-Osg0Od Co.
TACOMA, WASH.

stead 1t is set perfectly straight and
weighted to make it cut deeply. Used
in this way it does very effective work
in settling and packing the bottom OF
the furrow slice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
WANTS TO PROVIDE
FOR HOMELESS CATS

Washington, July 1e.--"what shall
be done with the homeless and sur
plus cats in the District of Columbia p"
was the proposition which fora time
today agitated the minds of the leg
islators of the House of Representa-
tives during the consideration of the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill.
There are many thousands of them
and the proposition was to pay the
fold. The conclusion was reached that
nothing could be done Just now, so the
felines will be permitted to roam at
will.
The subject was brought UP by Mr..
Smith (Mich.). who sent to the desk
and had read a letter from the public
educational association making an
earnest plea for an appropriation to
enable the poundmatser to do his
duty.
Believing in the justice OF the request
Mr.. Mann (Nfinn }. declared there ought
to be an appropriation to take care of
the surplus cats In the House ONCE
building. TT Is the same way in the
Treasury and other buildings" he re-
what kind of catsT" some one in
Quired.
voices, which ELECTED shouts Of laugh
ter.
commented Mr.. Burleson (Texas), soto
yoce and another roar went up. With
this remark the discussion was ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
spairx Day, AZ Aubur..


Auburn. July 1s.-(Special.) 1.-THE
following 10 the program for Dairy
Day" Of the Farmers Institute to
be held here next week.
ePrtnciples Of Feeding the Dairy
Cow'-Prof. d, T. Gray Auburn. Ala
Discussion" by w. B. Baker, M. J.
Barrett. J. R. Hall
"Raising. Dairy Caives"-M. W.
Hall. James Ala.
Growing Green Crops )xor tho Dairy
Cow"-Prof. l.. N. Duncan Auburn
Ala
Importance OF Dairying In Alaba-
mas. D. Dow. Auburn Ala.
'Fitting Herd for Show. H.
Bates. Hamburg Ala.
Breeding Methods for the South
B. H. Rawl, Chief Dairy Division
Washignton. d. C.
Selecting Dairy Bull and Breed
ing up a Dairy Herd. r. Hall
James Ala.
Importance OF Keeping Herd Re-
cords'-W. 3. Baker. VIM. Hardie Jr
M. J. Barrett
Tho Production OF Sanitary Mar.
ket Milk'I-Dr. Geo. M. Whitaker
washington, d. C.
Diseases of Dairy Cattie"-Dr. C
A. Cary, Auburn, Ala.
Demonstration at the Dairy Labora.
tory from 4 to p. m. Evening SEES.
sion illustrated talk on silos followed
by business session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
WILL COLLECT TAX
POLfCE GO AFTER THE STREET
TAX DODGERS.
1t is Claimed BY The Authorities That
There Are Within The City
More Than 4,OO0 De-
lanuxnAnta.

AAAV1CAh1s
The day Of the tax-dodger is gone.
and those who have SO far evaded
street tax payments have about as
much chance to prolong their immunity
as has an elephant to fly. Off, begin
ming today, there are fifty street tax
collectors on the job.
Mayor league has taken summary
steps toward the collection Of the
street tax, placing the matter in the
hands Of the police yesterday.
Thousands of dollars are due the city.
according to the list of residents which
has been compiled. 1000 and more of
whom are delinquent.
The collection of the street tax had
become lax during the past few
months, only four payments having
been made since June /. To enforce
the street tax law, the mayor saw that
the Intervention OF the police was
necessary. and accordingly yesterday
issued orders that the matter Returned
over.
Each policeman of the force will be
deputizel, today, as a special tax ool-
lector, with authority to receive the
money. 1t simplifies matters. the
authorities think for. with the police
men possessing power to collect or
to arrest in case OF failure of pay
ment, the collectins will boom at once,
1t is thought
The records of collections will be
kept by Chief Taylor himself.
And now, with fifty street tax col
lectors, each with authority to make
arrests, as is provided by the law. on
the job there Is every prospect of a
growth for the city treasury before
long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
MONTGOMERY MAY SECURE
HANDSOME ORNAMENTS


Through a recent decision Of the
War Department officials. the city OF
Montgomery will profit by getting tw"
handsome ornaments for the city.
The war Department decided to re-
move from all war vessels all hguro-
heads and ornaments. This means all
names and letterings as well Learn
ing of the rule, Congressman s. H.
Dent has practically secured the con-
sent of the Navy Department to ship
TO the State Capitol the big name
plate of the Alabama" and to the city
Of Montgomery the name plate Of the
cruiser Montgomery"
The city and the State villa be az
pected to pay the freight charge. The
decorations can then be established
anywhere in the city. that may be de-
cided upon by the officials. The letter
of Congressman Dent win be laid be-
fore the Council at its next meeting
for such action as may be deemed
necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
KELLEY ON TRIAL
PRELIMINARY HEARING IN CELE-
DRAFTED CASE BEGINS.


Birmingham. July 19.-(Special. -
The preliminary examination of W. T.
Kelley, on charge OF murder growing
out OF a general shooting scrape at
Boyles on Sunday morning. June 10. in
which c. s. Carper was instantly kill
ed. w. T. Sparks was fatally wounded
and died the following day, and Kelley
had his arm broken and received a flesh
wound, has been on today at the Court
House.
The preliminary is being held by w.
s.. Russell. Justice of the Peace, at
Vanderbilt. within whose jurisdiction
the killings occurred. Owing to the
condition Of Kelley, who was held I'M
der guard at O local hospital until q
few days ago. when he was removed
to the jail. the investigation had to
be held In Birmingham instead of at
Boyles.
Four or five witnesses were examined
at the morning session. Others were
taken up again at 2 o'clock in the at
ternoon. It. Is stated that the State
has about twenty-three witnesses to
be heard.-while 1t is unlikely that the
defense will introduce any. Kelly is
represented by U1lman g. winkler. AS
sistant Solicitor Frank Catalan Is APP
pearing for the State.
The AFFAIR created q profound SEN
sation at Boyles, where all the parties
involved were prominent men. 1t oc-
CURED early In the morning on the
railroad track. Kelley does not know
whether he was hit twice by the bull
let which broke his wrist, or whether
1t is another bullet which is still i'm
bedded in his leg. 1t is stated that
he has made as rapid recovery as could
be expected. The defense expresses
confidence that Kelley will be discharg-
ed before all the testimony has been
heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
HOME TESTING

To decide the all important question
Of coffee. whether or not It Ia really
the hidden cause of physical ails and
approaching fixed disease. one should
make a test of ten days by leaving of
coffee entirely and using well-made
Postum.
II relief follows you may know to a
certainty that coffee has been your vi
cious enemy. OF course you can take
1t back to your heart again. II you
like to keep sick.
A lady says: II had suffered with
stomach trouble, nervousness and ter
rible sick headaches ever since was
ways great coffee drinkers and let us
children have air we wanted. / got so
I thought could not live without cof-
fee, but I would not acknowledge that
II caused my suffering.
Then I read so many articles about
Postum that I decided to give 1t a
fair trial had not used 1t two weeks
in place of coffee until I began to feel
like a different person. The head
aches and nervousness disappeared and
whereas I used to be sick two or three
days out of a week while drinking cof-
fee, 1 am now well and strong and
sturdy seven days a week. thanks to
Postum.
81 had been using Postum three
months and had never been sick day
when thought I would experiment and
see IL 1t really was coffee that caused
the trouble, so I began to drink cof-
fee again and inside of a week I had
a sick spell. I was SO i'll I was soon
convinced hat coffee was the cause OF
all my misery and I went back to Pos
tum with the result that / was soon
we'll and strong again and determined
to stick to Postum and leave coffee
aIona in the future -"
Read the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
one appears from time to lime. They
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
MAKE BONDS SAFE
MUST PROTECT SAME FROM SER
I0Us DEPRECIATION.


Washington. July 1s.-How to pro-
tect from serious depreciation out
standing United States bonds Is the In
\ tricate problem which confronts con-
gress In connection with tho authorize
ton OF new Issue. and IL is thought
that Its solution can only be effected
through some equitable adjustment OF
the tax on circulation. According to
present plans the secretary Of the
| treasury will be authorized to issue
from time to time additional Panama
Canal bonds up to s2s0,56s.020 bearing
not to exceed three per cent interest,".
The government interest bearing debt
at this time aggregates approximately
$913 100000 of which nearly s731.000.-
900 Is In two per cent binds. OF this
total the national banks OF the coun-
try have on deposit In the treasury Sc
curity for circulation about s630.000.-
900. Four-fifths OF the entire national
debt, therefore. is in these two classes
OF two per cent bonds.
| Under existing laws, national bank
notes when secured by two per cent
bonds, are subject to a tax of one-half
of one per cent per annum, while cir
culation based on bonds bearing q
higher rate OF interest pays q tax OF
one per cent
| 1t has been estimated that at the
present market price Of both two per
cent consols and Panamas there al.
ready has been, on the VIII Ole amount
outstanding. depreciation from the
price at which the government sold
them to the public of about S1S.000,.
900 and II IL believed in some quarter,
| that to issue any considerable portion
of the threes which It is proposed tc
authorize. with circulation privileges
not materially inferior to those accord.
ed the twos. probably would result In
the further depreciation of the latter
which might reach a point even below
par. thus impairing the public credit.
The question now before congress II
how not to discredit the two and thres
per cent bonds now up for circulation
and at the same time make the pro.
posed issue Of per cent attractive Il
investors. A number of suggestion.
of possible solutions OF the problem
are known to be under consideration
One OF them Is to reduce the circula.
tion tax on two per cents to something
below the half per cent now collected
under the existing law. Another prop
ositfon IL to decrease the rate on two,
with or without increasing the rat,
on the threes and still another IL Il
increase the tax on threes allowing tn,
rate on twos to remain as at present
II IL argued that the government coul,
well afford to reduce the tax on circu
lation In view of the fact that the rec
ords of the treasury department show
that the banks have paid into tn,
treasury in taxes since the beginnin,
Of the national banking system a vas
amount in excess OF the cost of tn,
operation OF the currency bureau
Another proposition advanced is I,
} withhold from bonds of the propose,
issue all circulation privileges, an,
still another suggestion is that the Law
levying tax on bond secured circu
lation be wholly repealed. II Ia no
believed. hwever, that these two las
Suggestions will be taken into seriou
consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-20
- - - PURIFIES
49, - BAD BLOOD

Bad blood ailments
becomes infected impurities trouble
form follow Muddy sow compexons
acrid fluid,
impurities
denee bad blood ulcers which break
healthy would but being infected
up the hb and tissues broken and the continues until
blood purified
made entirely herbs bars 1t down
ton and removes particle of mpur hum
vitality and steadily the entire system neutras
neny letter Rheum all skin
disease Book blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.