davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25

reports to be handed to the inspect
ing officer at time of inspection.
6-All officers charged with the
keeping OF records and accounts will
submit the same to the inspecting
officer for examination.
BY order of Colonel Ziegler:
7. p. -CUMMINS,
Captain and Adjutant, list nifty,
n. G.. ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25

WASHINGTON 24.--America will probably have two
possessed build
good authority
Committee Naval Affairs will probably
ably calling mammoth battehps OF $4,000
-
destruction the
These craft would mark
building did launching
the British Dreadnought three
calls
GOLFERS desoyers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25
THE PARK THEATER.

THE Winning Boat Is the feature
film Tor the balance OF the week at the
Park Theater. II shows pleasing riv-
err scenes and an exciting motor boat
race. The climax of this picture makes
II film OF exceeding interest. The
usual good vaudeville and music Is "a.
Guided In the weekend bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25
JApyw nrTrrue VxcrrEp hnArN.

".
TOXIC 24The leading of this city today a-
telling Of the recrude
agitation Francisco Extracts from
Franklin Bell the former chief
Leslie NJ Shaw. Secretary of the
Treasury declaring inevitable,
reprinted
Shaw
the people, and the remarks
gloomy impression
here a to outlook
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25

and the grounds surrounding them
greatly improved. Within short
time the post hospital is to be re-
painted and number of the other
pest buildings improved.
Drafting Room.
The post drafting room is to be
enlarged and many improvements
made therein. The work of putting
together the sketches received from
the detachments is done there. and
as the survey Is being finished the
amount of room necessary for the
proper handling of these maps has
been greatly increasing. Many sup
plies for the photographing of'these
maps are already on hand and many
more are expected on the next
transport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA.

II Is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask the Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort
street, OF this city, what reports he il
getting from the patients who have
used the oil Of wintergreen LIQUID
compound. u, d. d. Prescription,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25
TAFT PRODs UP LEGISLATORS.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb 24-Pedent Taft today held confer
tho of the
administration bills and the fulGllnan thereby of their
party pledges b .s pst. 81 .5.
It was announced tonight that the
savings bill March g. ,......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-25
MEAT PACKERS UP AGAINST INDICTMENT.


will brought against the packing
scandal connection
sale of spoiled meats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

left intact.
With the completion of the ex-
tensive irrigation projects, the occu-
pancy of the lands, formation of
new school districts, and erection of
new school-houses will probably pro-
coed very rapidly. The tentative
plans submitted in figure 10 suggest
educational possibilities, which the
rapidly increasing population may
readily turn to reality.
Where the present number of pu-
pills is too small to justify high
school course, only an elementary
grade enrolment is given, but in
crease of population may at some
later time make possible a high
school course.
The department acknowledges as
sistance from Miss Ivy Wilson, gu
perintendent of schools of Ada coun-
ty, and Miss Cora Bean, superin-
tendent of Canyon county schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Under the assistance of the depart
roant of agriculture advancement has
haen made in rural schools by the
consolidated rural schools and coun-
~ system, a special report upon
which has just been issued. 1t COW
ORG an investigation of three years by
ooents of the department in the
course of which several hundred dis
trict schools and a large proportion
nj the typical consolidated ruraI
schools recently established were
visited 1t is stated that So per cent
of the farmers who have thoroughly
tried the consolidated rural schoo.
civ, it their Endorsement and sup
mort. The consolidated schools ar
gradually supplanting the one-roolu
rural schools, at once supplying eX-
ceiIent graded eight year elementary
courses and one OF more years Of
nigh school work, and provide condl-
tons under which trained teachers
may instruct in agriculture and
home economics.
Many are now teaching these sub
iects in a thorough manner and thus
lead in the long desired development
of the belated system of schools fol-
rural communities. Through thes-
schools opportunity is afforded thy
department of agriculture and tn
state experiment stations for dissem
mating the results of their re.
searches and for the distribution OF
new varieties OF plants and seeds
These facilities" says the report
laid in the movement to carry t.
every farm boy and girl the ricl
stores of knowledge now being ra
pidly accumulated through agricult
ural research and will bring about {
better organization of country lifl
schools"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The bulletin treats at great length
OF the advantages, extent and prog
ress of rural schools, description OF
the schools, the schools in country
lie education, the consolidated
school democratic institution, COS
and maintenance OF the schools, II
nancing the schools, the necessity O..
supplementing state and county
school funds by local funds, state
aid, cost of schooling in rural dis
trict schools, school attendance, In,
crease of school patronage by public
conveyance of pupils, the school as
the logical center of country life &C
tivities, the school not Influenced by
change of population, and kindred
subjects. The report treats of the
schools in Delaware, North Dakota
Iowa, Minnesota, Idaho, Florida, In
diana, Ohio, Illinois and Virginia.
The report states that consolida
ton is as successfu1 in Idaho ant
North Dakota as in Florida. Pic
lures are given of the consolidate
school building in Twin Falls. Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
The COST OF
RECLAIMING Land
REGISTER FURNISHES FIGURES
ON CAREY ACT LANDS.
Projects, Both Government and Fri-
vate, Cost More Than Original
Estimates.

In view of the fact that the Demo |
Gratis are laying considerable stress
upon the price at which Carey act
lands have been fixed by the present
state land board, or rather the price
of water upon such lands, Register
Jenness of the state board was re-
quested to furnish an abstract show
ing the action of the board affecting
the prices Of these lands during the
present administration. The abs
tract makes the following showing:
January IS, 1909. Canyon canal
Price of water upon unso1d lands
under the Canyon canal project was
raised to $50 per acre with a fur
Their raise to be permitted to $50 af-
ter 80 days.
February is, 1909. West End
Twin Falls company-Price of water
fixed at $40 per acre.
May 10, 1909. Owyhee Irrigation
company-Price of water fixed at
$50 per acre.
May 10, 1909. Big Lost River
company-Price of water raised to
$40 per acre.
May 10, 1909. King Hill Exten-
sion company-Price of water fixed
at sos per acre.
June 81, 1909. Twin Falls-oak-
ley company-Price of water fixed
at $65 per acre.
November 10, 1909. Owyhee Land
& Irrigation company-Price OF wa
ter fixed at $55 per acre.
November 10, 1909. Bruneau IT.
rigation company-Price of water
fixed at $55 per acre.
December 16, 1909. Bruneau II
rigation company-Price of waite
raised to $50 per acre.
February /, 1910. Snake Rive
Irrigation company-Price of waite
fixed at $50 per acre.
February |, 1910. Pratt lrriga
ton company-Price of water fxe'
at $40 per acre.
June 81, 1910. Owsley Irrigation
COMMUNICATED of water fixed a
$40 an acre.
June 20, 1910. Blaine Count
Irrigation company-Price of waite
/ fixed at $40 an acre.
July 90, 1910. Owyhee lrrigs
, tion company-Price of water raise
to $45 an acre.
!. From the above it will be see
r that the prices fixed by the boar
!. have ranged from $50 to s65
acre. and that on some of the pr
# iects the lower prices have lat
been raised, as for instance that
n the Owyhee Irrigation compan
s from $50, the original price, to -
: In this connection 1t is noteworti
j.. that all the government reclamatit
20 projects are costing considerab
"a more than tho original estimate
10 On the Minidoka projects the go
n eminent changed Its price. raising
m after fixing the first price agreed u
n. on. the change being necessary
account of later work costing mo
=, than estimated The price on t
Payette-Boise project has not
80 course been fixed, but it is estim'
ed by persons experienced In su
-. work that by the time the emit
10 project is completed as outlined a
~ as necessary to assure an adequ'
:, and sufficient supply of water
= cost will be between SIS and 81
an acre, tho government furnish
=. the work at actual cost of constr
ton and without profit such
- Carey act projects are entitled to
an ceive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
HUNTER WARNING.

We, the undersigned, will prosecute
anyone found shooting or trespassins
On our premises.
]. z. MOTL0W.
FRED CRESS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
CONSOLIDATION OF
COUNTY SCHOOLS
,.ovsOLIDATION OF COUNTY
sCuOOLs is RECOMMENDED
BY GOVERNMENT.

CANYON, Ada and Twin Falls Cou"-
ties Investigated by Agricultural
nenartment With View to Com
Neutrality-suspicious. in Canyon
County are Most Favorable.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
NORTON ITEMS

!. T. Underwood was In Tucumcari
Saturday.
The Maywall family moved to Tu-
cumcari Monday.
Mrs. De Roy welch was quite sick
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Faulkner and Children left Sat
urday for Kansas.
Mrs. J. l.. Bowcrman Is getting along
real nicely after her recent sick spell.
Mrs. Gladys Jennings Of San Jon, is
staying with her cousin, Mre. Pearl
Pollard. while Mr.. Pollard Is gone.
Messrs n. G.. Clemens and W. T.. Pol,
lard left Saturday for Kansas. where
J they will work in the harvest fields.
Master Charles f. Pollard is Il proud
possessor Of a rocking horse. He says
he will ride TO Norton now and get tn,
mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Marden and sor
Nathan Of San Jon visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. w. F. Pollard, and attended
the Children s Day exercises mt Norton
The Brown and Adair families. Mrs
looney, Messrs Williams aud Jone
came out in two autos 10 the children +
day exercises. We hope they cnioye'
the exercises.
sunday the Norton Sunday school ha'
their Children Day exercises, whicl
were very nice. The program consistc,
Of a March by the children, songs an,
recitations and Mrs. G. r. Marden, NJ
j. Norton aud C. +. Marden made fc'
remarks. Miss NJ. NJ. Bell gave a read
ing. "The Other Side.'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
EGYPT EVENTS

u. Boone in at home this week.
Mrs. Leslie Owen was shopping at
Revuelto Friday.
r. l.. Houston has been farming for
the past few days.
Denton jenkins sold his team of work
horses this week.
G. X. Henry has rented the Ferguson
farm for this year.
Frank Pullen and lady were Tucum
earl visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Farrell is in our vicinity
again to stay on their farm.
DIR. Williams and wife will leave here
soon for parts un Unknown yet.
Misses Eva and Ethel Ferguson
spent Wednesday at the Potts home.
Yell jenkins and T. Abbott will 90
TO Kansas during the wheat harvest.
Leon Phillips has good prospects for
an onion crop by irigating mis- garden.
Mr.. Rater was in San Jon Tuesday.
Wilbur Potts was in San Jon Satur.
day.
J. f. Ferguson and family will start
for Kansas soon to work during wheat
harvest.
! The protracted meeting near Dry
Lake closed Thursday night with only
three additions TO the Baptist church
McTann is busy planting crops thi'
week. lie has improved the Dossey
farm by erecting a new windmill on it
The fruit supper given at the home oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Yell Jenkins in honor OF
Mr.. Carrot jenkins, Saturday night WA
fine aud dandy.
VI. s. Bonner made final commute
ton proof on his homestead in our val
ley and will leave Monday for point
IN Unknown. Sorry to see them 20 away
Mrs. +. Farrell left a package o
children clothes at the depot whel
she arrived there and ii the finder vii
leave same at San Jon p~ostofice a re
ward will he paid.
VIII Roberts and wife are ON thei
Egypt farm again after quite a stay i
Sterling City, Texas. Mrs. Roberts
father and family accompanied them I
> New Mexico for the purpose of pros
pecting.
TENNESSEE FRI.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
- CORRESPONDENCE 20
PRAIRIE DELL

MIR. Benge is farming the Forbes
place.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Knight were in Re
vuclto last Thursday.
Geo Butler has been helping Mr.. Wei
den deepen his well.
The two Mrs. Forbes were calling at
Mrs. Haynes last Thursday.
G. W. Alsdorf will farm the Kramer
place in addition to bis own.
Mrs. Geo. Butler has been having
quite a serious time with a sore eye.
Mrs. Armstrong and children spent
the day last Friday with Mrs. NJ. G
Goar.
Everybody is very busy farming
some blowing, some planting and SOM
cultivating.
One of Chas. Reynolds horses got
cut quite badly on the barb wire a few
nights ago.
The little showers of sunday an,
Thursday were very welcome, but VI
need more Of them.
f. Hill has just returned from
seven weeks business aud pleasure triI
in Tennessee, Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sundorlan spent the day las
Friday with Mrs. Nance while MI
Sunderlin delivered n load of wood &
+. NJ. Hawkins.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21

goes to our legislative halls 20 make the
laws Of our commonwealth
While this organization lays nc claim
TO that Of a Christian brotherhood,
still it may be as religious as the Sun
day schools Of our churches. The bro
therhood is composed Of many Of our
truest and best religious characters
men who are faithful officers in our
churches and whose wives are our
truest Sunday school teachers and mis-.
sionary workers. We honor you today,
men and women Of these organizations,
for the splendid work you are doing and
for the moral demands made upon those
who would become members OF your
great organizations. You appeal TO our
highest respect and call for our best
support.
In the second place the necessity Of
your brotherhood is seen in the fact
Of its h%clpfulnoss 20 your members. No
man ever becomes So rich or so indie
pendent hut what he needs the help of
his fellowmen. There are times when
the heart cries out in all it's bitterness
for some one 10 love and sympathize
with it-for some one 10 inspire II
with hope and courage. Jesus, the high
est manifestation of serving manhood
the world has ever seen, went about
doing good. lie came not TO be the re-.
cipient Of the worlds homage, but 10
serve his fellowmcn with the tenderness
Of a mothers hand. The church has
been too slow in following her great
leader in this respect, and rs n result
she has lost much Of her beauty and
has been shorn of much Of her strength
often she has been made to blush Will
shame when she sees the ready and
cheerful spirit in which our brother
hoods and fraternai organizations rem
der the helping hand TO the poor, III,
distressed. the needy. The church ha'
not been too much concerned about tn,
spiritual phase of her life, hut IA
too little about the practical side o.
her mission. And still, friends. ! woul,
here emphasize the fact that the churcl
is your greatest friend and that IN,
principles of the Christ are your great
est safeguard against all wrong AM
OPPRESSION. Remember that all goo'
comes from God and that all good work
go out from the inspiration Of tn
Christ life. When we serve our fcI
low man we are serving God and ar
thus assuring ourselves Of tie rarcS
and richest blessings that heaven en-
hpstow.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21

Quoted services In Endee Saturday q
ing and Sunday forenoon and evening.
] P Allen Of Allen, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of eastern New Mex.
leo, died at his home last Monday even
ing after a lingering illness. Mr. Al.
len leaves a large number OF relatives
and n host Of friends to lament his de.
parture. He was inferred in the Allen
cemetery.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21

'''H' w" wv I'E' hN'l
King George and heir 10 the British
throne. will celebrate his sixteenth
birthday.
Infante Don Jaime Of Spain. second
son OF King Alfonso. will hc two years
of age.
Colonel Roosevelt viii be the guest
Of honor nj u banquet in New York
given by the National Roosevelt
Rough Riders association.
by proclamation of the mayor, Chill.
drcn' : day will Ice observed by all the
kids in Chicago.
Annapolis midshipmcn. nov cruising
on three hattleships, will arrive at
Plymouth for u three days visit in
ENGLAND.
Iowa State Bar association will con.
vene in annual session at Des Moines,
Commencement day at Cornell uni.
versity, University of Wisconsin and
College of the City of New York.
Friday
Midsummer lay, feast Of the nativ'
ity of John the Baptist.
Northwest conference of the Young
Women 3 Christian Association will be-
gin at North Beach, Washington.
Lord Kitchner of Khartoum, great
est of English soldiers, will celebrate
his sixtieth birthday.
President Taft will open the bien.
NAL conv@tion of the National Re,
publican league in Now York.
Bankruptcy hearing in the ease of the
creditors of Harry X. Thnw will be re
sumed in Pittsburg.
Oregon State Bankers Association
will owen at Pendleton for "A SEES
sion Of two days.
Saturday
Fourth anniversary of the killing OF
Stanford White by "A lunatic named
Thaw.
international exhibition and con
gress Of fire fighters opens in Switzer
land.
Annual yacht and motor boat rae,
between New York and Bermuda
starts from New York.
intercollegiate rowing rogetta will b.
held over the Hudson river course a
Poughkeepsie.
Judge John F, Phillips, Of the West
ern Missouri federal court, will volun
To lily retire from the bench.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21
ENDEE HAPPENINGS
pecting,
Ed Bruce sold his farm last Nc

Ed Bruce sold his farm last Monday
j. ID. Smith went to Tucumcari Tues.
day.
Jack Pitzen left for Amarillo last
Saturday.
Jack oswald has been repairing the
phone line this week.
Mrs. Virgie Lance has purchased
the old Post office property.
Captain Reaves returned from a fish.
ing trip near Tascosa, Texas.
Clarence Horning made a flying trip
90 San Jon Tuesday morning.
=. v. May and wife of Amarillo, were
in Endee recently on business.
X. f.. Harris of Frost was a guest
at the y. u. Hotel Saturday night.
Virgie Lance left Tuesday for Am.
arillo TO get her eyes treated again.
The dance in the new bank building
Monday night was very much enjoyed.
Warren Bowen made application Tues.
day 10 prove up on his farm south of
town.
Bob Hamilton and A. A. Williams
superintendent the moving of Hedge,
coke $ store.
New two story cement block plant u
being planned for the corner opposite
the bank.
Mrs. Marguerite Bell of Amarillo, sold
her place south of Endee to j.. NJ. Pace
Of Laredo, Texas.
w. Il. Hinkle was in town receatly
for. eultivator repairs. Mr.. Hinkle has
a ME- field Of corn.
c. II. Horning, T. ]. o'Connor and
l.T. A. Prewitt made a business triT
10 Tucumeari recently.
The families Of Mr.. Chas. Tegler and
VIM. Wicks, attended church service,
in Endee last Sunday.
NJ. b ,Goldenberg and Mr.. Green pass
ed through Endee recently enroute tC
the Goldenberg sheep ranch.
G. w. Coucbman of Shamrock, Tex
as, and 8. i. Couchman of Eureka
Kansas, were in among our real estate
buyers this week.
J. Hudgins, G. o. Armstrong, Lyttl,
Barrett all Of San Jon, passed through
Endee last Monday enroute to work OF
tho Glenrio depot.
j. M. Hedgecoke moved his stor,
building to the rear of the lots wher,
1t was standing, preparatory to thu
erection Of a two story adobe.
Rev. j. O. Gore Of San Jon and Rev
A. Edardo Of wildorado, Texas, con
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-21


piness and usefulness as sunshine is to
health. That marvellous movement
among our laymen known as the Men :
Brotherhood has Dr Its specific oh.
ject the enlistment of our Christian men
in an effort to speed CHARACTERIZATION of
the world. The wonderful results of
its short life show that God has stamp.
ed it with His approval and that II
is henceforth to be one Of the mightiest
factors in our church lie.
One of the most hopeful signs of the
times is the merging of all interests and
agencies to one glorious definite end.
The dawn of a new and brighter day is
upon W.. We realize as never before
that toe interests of all classes and
conditions are inter.locked like the
boughs of the forest trees. They neces.
sarily stand or fall together. Wealth
can no longer say to labor, II have
no need of thee;' neither can labor
say TO wealth, ~ have no need for
you'll" They are inter.dependent upon
each other. This truth is now being
realized and is producing the most sat.
isfying and happy results. This fact
is also dawning upon the church in
the lahoring man ear no longer justly
claim that his interests are being ne.
elected by the Christian brotherhood. |
rejoice that the great Presbyterian
church has her regular organized de.
partment Of labor, and that her wide in.
fluence is being used in a definite way
to help the large and noble cause of
laboring men to solve the many prob.
lens that confront them. In this /
have a pardonable pride. As much as
| love the long and glorious history of
the Presbyterian church; as much az
| admire her learning and wealth and
organization, were she to refuse her
ministry and influence 10 the labor
organizations of our country, which are
composed Of so many of our best men
aud noble women, | would most cheer.
fully repudiate her demands upon me
and turn my efforts into channels o.
a different service. But this she will
never do, and as the days come and 20
she will give a greater service to our
laboring men than she has yet under
taken.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
g%ineers has stated it's object as being
that of "'moral and mental develop.
ment." This alone is sufficient to rec
commend it's acceptation. 1t is a signi'
fcent fact that the world no longer call'
for the service Of the moral migrate
but that of a true honest manhood
The man today who drives the engine
may be, and often is, as capable a.
the man who sits In his Office and die
tates the policy Of the great railroa,
system or he may be just as wise, ar
is often more so, as Is the man wn'