davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
Seattle Y aeht Is .
Entered For Race

Two Coast yachtsmen have enter
ed their boats for the transpacific
race, and as San Francisco is sure
to come through with several en-
tries, the event is assured for this
year.
Francis Hay Of Los Angeles and
Lloyd johnson of Seattle have an
nounced their entries for the race.
and that fact is the best news heard
for a long time. johnson made a
bold bid for the transpaciic race
before, and In his little lawi ran
second to the larger yacht.
johnson has written letter to
the secretary OF the Hawaii Yacht
Club and Il reads as follows:
Aloha. secretary Hawaii Yacht
Club and all the good yachtsmen ant
people Of Honolulu. Having read
the letter that Is posted on the
bulletin board Of his club. pertain
ing to the next ocekn race. 1 though
would write to let you know thai
we are all anxious for another race
I read that the Hawaii will be over
hauled and made ready for the rae,
and entered, and that certainl!
sounds good to all the Seattle boys
I am awfully glad to hnd that yo'
are not losing heart neve
thought the Hawaiian people eve
would lose heart: not after what
saw OF you all.
The speed is in the Hawaii. pro
viding Il can be produced. and sh
certainly is a wonder on bean
wind. We are going to raise a
least $4,000 for the race. and Their
will be more than one entry fror
Seattle. The Gwendolyn II. will Ger
tainly come In. provided the amour
Is raised. There Is little doubt @
that. and there are three othe
yachts that may come in--the Olym
pic, Maple Leaf and Henrietta" 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
FIanobaN Match At
'Y.M.CA. Gym

Up at the Y. NJ. c. A. a most In.
teresting handball tournament IL be-
Ing played on. Two teams Of twelve
men aside are competing. and each
man has to play a game OF 45 points.
The total points won by each team
decides the winning dozen. and all
the players are members OF the Y.
NJ. c. A.
The teams are called the Students
Team and the Senior Team. and the
lineups are as follows:
Fook On vs.. ]. T. y. John; v.
Marcallino Va. Z. EvaAs; Sing Hong
VI. NJ, G. Johnston. II. Chilling
worth vs.. W. Gertz; Il. Cushingham
ys. q. Ewaliko; c.. Pang vs.. 8. Bum:
w. Rice W.. Lau Long; All Pau Low
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
N. G. H. Will Play
Jackies Twice

Lorrin Andrews and Colonel
Jones are acting as the representa-
tives of the Military Athletic Assoc
citation. and are busy arranging base
ball games between the tackles Of
the feet and the various service
mines OF Oahu. e "ti.t.{a
All the games will be played az
the league grounds. and there should
be big crowds TO watch the play.
The Athletic Park n mot yet At to
play on. although the HELD Is drying
up well and the water Is being
drained of rapidly. II there are
many matches arranged for any one
day. the Aaia Park diamond will be
called into requisition.
The match that is attracting the
most attention Is the proposed one
between the National Guards and
the combined feet nine. The game
should be . beauty and II is hard to
say how Il will go, as both teams
are very strong, and It will be case
Of Greek meeting Greek.
The Guards and Fleet will play
two games-one on Saturday and
one on Sunday. At least. this II
what Sergeant Barry says: why
sure. we have I'd play two game'
more. because the feet won the firs'
out OF the three games planned. ant
we will win the next two. A fal
as the Outlaw OF Leilehua go.
have written to Manager Moore
head and informed him that provid
ing that he win agree to have tn
losing team pay the cost Of transpor
tation to and from Leilehua. we will
90 down and lick HIS bunch Of al
legged ball-tossers."
Barry il much worked up over tn
coming games. and declares that tn
N. @. II. Is better than ever an
that his boys will surely beat tn
sailors. Nov. look here" he re
marked this morning. "if the Guard
20 to Leiiehua and get licked. 20
need never again mention my nam
In regard to baseball; I'll b
through with ball for ever. 8
there!'" T''
II the rain, only, keeps OF for
while there will bS plenty Of base
ball. and maybe other kinds q
sports. also. A tQx-of-war has bee
suggested. and II would certainly b
an attractive event. There ar
some husky stevsdores around tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

I 4. a. Richards son manager NJ the Re.
lance Automobile Company San Fran
cisco. In discussing motor cars said
lately:
"Motor.car efficiency means what |,
most ideal to tie owner of n high
grade automobile. This does not nee
essarily mean that he prefers a racing
car. but he wants power. and this
must mean speed as the only way Of
measuring power is by speed. Il is
impossible to have one without the
other II the power is motor develop.
ment and no, obtained he lou ra,,o n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
White Wins
YMCA Chess Cop

J. w. White has won the Y. M.
C. A. chess tournament with an un-
broken record. This tournament
was brought to close last evening.
The winner. will receive a handsome
Y. M. c. A. fob, And have his name
engraved on the bronze cup which
will be on exhibition in the trophy
ROBIN tsl0
/ tsVhiteyis an expert chess player.
and plays most scientific game. He
knows the proper replies to each
move andlta' considered one Of the
best opponents OF the game In the
Territory. Following are the names
of the contestants and results OF
the tournament:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01
USE fLjRii2j'i''!6i;iAP'

Observation-Disclosures Flaxoap is pure linseed oil
~ SOAP made clean surfaces such Aoor furniture
woodwork, windows, mirrors ratings, Owing to
the great cleansing properties of nseed OIL Faxoap has
great advantage ordinary for cleaning the dirt
host of Others As handy soap for the home has
superior. We are handling Faxoap in this vicinity and
would like to have the opportunity to place few of
out it. a.cear amber jelly readily dissolved in luke
warm and used like ordinary soap suds Its strength
does not injure the most polished surface the most
tender skim Let's talk Flaxoap to you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

Since the last Vanderbilt cup race
many have wondered what has be-
come OF the Locomobile which won
the event In 1908 says the Examiner.
The curiosity arises from the fact
that the L0comobile was the first
American car to win the famous event
and at the same time establish a rec
ord for the course. In some quarters
Il was believed that the car had gon7
to the scrap heap. like some OF the old
yacht cup defenders, or was tied nv
somewhere and left to crumble away
unnoticed aud forgotten. Such. how
ever. is not the case.
The winner OF '0S. which will always
be remembered for Its brilliant per
Torrance. has been pretty busy. Since
the race was won 1t hiss been :rar.:in.
about the country steadily. being used
for exhibition purposes. SO anxious
were many to see II after the race thai
the Locomobiie company decided 4
crafty the wishes Of the people an
for more than year the car has beer
shipped about the country from on
city to another In exactly the SAM
condition as il was when II Finished
the race. Not thing has been dom
to II. Not nut bolt or screv
changed: In fact. on Its front wheel
are still the same tires that carrie,
II through the race.
At present II Is doing the west an
northwest. where II attracts as mucI
attention now M Il did In the cas-
just after the finish OF he race. II !
still a wonderful car To many and al
ways will be for Il was the frs
American car made to break the ru
Of victories for foreign made cars. tn
nrst to prove American superiority 4
| long road races tffA.g-.fstt-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

How rocky path does enjoy an
encounter with a tender foot!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-01

Man wants but little here below,
so please don't overload him with
crocheted nefkties-cleveland Lead
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
PEA VINES ARE NOW UTILIZED
Make Silage Even Superior To That of Corn
Stalks.

Make S'lage Even Superior To That Of Corn
Stalks.
ashingtOn, Feb. l6.-In the early
history Of pea canning, the pea vines
were treated as waste product. the
disposal of which involved consider.
able difficulty and expense. Most
commonly they were thrown out in
piles to rot, the resulting manure be-
ing used for fertilizer.
During recent years, pea vines have
risen to the dignity OF a by-product,
from which the factories derive con
siderable profit. They are now utl-
lied for silage, or fed to stock in
fresh state, or cured for hay. They
make silage superior in value to
corn silage. They may be preserved
in silOs the same as green corn. or
they may be put up III large stacks in
the open air. If the stacks are well
put up and the vines are tramped,
decay will only affect the surface to
the depth of few inches.
The department of agriculture has
recently made an extensive investiga-
ton Of this subject and published the
results in circular.
Easily Cured.
The pea vines can easily be cured
by spreading them on sod land. Pea
vine hay is considered better than
clover hay.
Both the hay and the silage are ex-
celient feeds for dairy cows. They
are also satisfactory feeds for beef,
cattle. horses and sheep. The hay
sells at three to five dollars Il ton.
In some cases the pea vines are
hauled away from the factory by the
farmers who supply the peas. in other
cases they are sold in fresh state,
and in still other cases the factories
either silo the vines, or cure tliem for
hay.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
RUSH FOR MONTANA LANDS
The 1919 Rush OF Practical Farmers for Land
In Montana Will be Immense.

The 1919 Rush Of Practical Farmers for Land
In Montana Will be Immense.
AS an evidence of how Montana is
settling up can be surmised by the
facts given out by Receiver George
q. Freeman, of the L. $. Land Office
at Helena. lie says that: "Ten
thousand homestead entries have been
made in Montana during the past two
years. That means an increase in
population of at least $4,000. Not
less than 100000 settlers will make
homestead entries in the state during
1910.
1.-Two circumstances are respon-
sible for this sudden rush for Mon
tana land. The first is the publicity
that has been given this country by
the newspapers and, let me add,
James J. Hill. Another is the in
crease of the homestead right from
l60 to 32O acres, and also the estab-
lished success of the farm above the
ditch. Dry farming has attracted
an immense amount of attention in
the east. | may also cite the general
cry for free land which comes from
every section of the east.
"The coming year will bring the
greatest tide Of homeseekers this
state has ever had" says Mr.. Free
man. "Not day passes that my
mail does not contain from Is to 20
letters from prospective homesepk-
ers. They come mostly from Penn
sylvania, Indiana, Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and the everlasting query
is Where can We file on government
land in Montanas' \ few years ago
| did aot get more than one inquiry
week, and every month the food Of
inquiries increased.
"The people who are looking for
land are the kind we want. They all
nave a little money to start with and
nearly all are practical farmers.
"We have now nine United States
land offices in Montana, situated at
Helena, Missoula, Great Falls, kaiis-
pell, Glasgow. LrwistOwn, BOzeman
Billings and Miles City. A bill has
been introduced to establish another
office at lIavre because of the extra
ordinary rush of hOmesteaders in
northern Montana. In three months
last fall there We're 400 entries in
the Great Falls office. At that rate"
says Mr.. Freeman, ''it won't be long
until we will have a million people in
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-02-18
CORN RAISING POSSIBILITIES
in MONTANA

grown from year to year, what have
the people to fear in the matter of
fodder production?
But that is not all. In the dry
farming areas the best grain crops bv
far will be grown on summer fallowed
land, or on land treated like a sum
mer fallow. When corn is grown
the land is virtually summer fallowed.
This will put it in excellent condition
for growing a crop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27
YouR apEAREsT FRlEnp.y

Birds of a feather flock together"
the proverb tells US. and so the world
unthinkingly judges, which Is one of
the many reasons why girl should be
very sure cf the worthiness OF an ac-
quaintance before she gives her friend
ship.
The average girl Is apt to give her
self impulsively, to credit the damsel
she elects as her dearest friend" pro
tenn. with every virtue under the sun
until she discovers otherwise, and then
custom. habit, the difflculty of break
ing the friendship. holds her In chains.
Nevertheless the effort should be
made when 1t Is found. that the friend
ship IL unsatisfactory or harmful. Al
foolishly frivolous girl friend. for In
stance, is no friend for the serious
maiden intent on making her way or d
bad tempered. strong wiIled damsel for
q sensitive little lassie Such friend
ships are positively harmful, and the
girl who finds continued association
with her - called dearest friend~
takes her IN paths she would rather
not tread or dulls her ambition or
makes her in any way less happy
ahOuid a@var tbs friendship instantly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27

goes into other states and its evil con-
sequences also stalk abroad
But we are told the law as 1t stands
cannot be enforced. 1t Is dishonoring
to the nation to thus plead the baby
act
1T should be remembered that pro-
hibition of the sale Of intoxicants does
not mean the prohibition of it's private
use--only of the public local sale. No
license or prohibitory law simply re-
moves from town those whose business
all day and into the night is to induce
others to drink why should any in
telligent citizen ask to have righteous
law Cancelled that would close up sa-
loon loafing, treating. plotting resorts,
nests of poverty and crime and bad
politics and social anarchy? Colorado
Springs finds 1t no misfortune to have
prohibition in it's title deeds.
china's Action Instructive.
The recent action OF China on opium
is instructive. The government in 1905
declared opium was smoked by 125.0t0,-
900 of its people. and in The same
proclamation ordered the closing Of
opium dens In six months and tho
gradual suppression of its use. Euro
pean business men generally opposed
this reform and declared the law could
never be enforced The enforcement
was in some sections defective, and in
few did it reach the ideal But the
government set the standard right, and
good men increasingly rallied about II.
and in three years nine tenths Of the
Chinese opium trade has been sup
pressed. The progress has been so en-
couraging that on Dec. ! the new Chs
nese parliament decreed opium profi-
bition. to take effect in one year. and
our president has called an interna
tional conference for the suppression
Of the opium evil throughout the world
to meet May 80 at The Hague.
An Insidious Poison.
King Edwards physician, Sir Fred
erick Treves. says alcohol is an in
sidious poison that ought to be put
under the same restrictions as strych-
nine. ynorphia and opium For one
and 7 believe thousands OF Minnesota
people are really with me- some Of
whom would hardly dare to say 50 In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27
Railroad News
TRAINMEN Want
Is PER CENT RAISE

Chicago, Dec 27.-With the wage
controversy between the western rail-
roads and the locomotive engineers
adjusted amlcably, the managers are
ready to resume negotiations with the
trainmen and conductors, in the hope
that the slate may be wiped clean by
the new year.
Seventy -five thousand trainmen and
conductors on all the railroads west Of
Chicago are involved in the contro-
versy. They are demanding a wage in
crease of about II ~~r cent. on &C.
count of the critical Etage which the
negotiations with the engineers reach
ed at the end of last week, confer
ences with the trainmen and conduc-
tors were adjourned temporarily. They
will be resumed tomorrow and it is
expected that before the end of he
week an agreement may be reached.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors are acting jointly in the nego-
tiations. The managers. 1t is under
stood, have offered the men a f1aSt3n-
crease of 10 per cent over existing
schedules, but the offer does not in
clude any change in working rules. AS
each rule means money to the men,
they say they are more anxious about
So far, the conferences have been
marked by harmony. and it is said
there is little danger of break.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27

yield any of the prohibition area COW
cred by the treaty of 1856, which only
congress can modify. We shall all re-
sist any charge there. But there are
some who count it good policy not to
oppose the request that the president
shall use his executive power in the
case of some other Indian treaties
subject to such action, to cancel pro-
hibition in areas where even citizen
Indians no longer reside to any consid-
cradle extent. Some good men urge
we risk the loss of everything If we do
not yield something But / am in the
habit of falling back in such hours
when compromise seems to be almost
duty. on that axiom which 1T would be
denial of God to deny.
Should Prohibit Fraud
IF 1t is right to prohibit. it is not
right to permit by act of president Or
congress such fraud and wrong as
the traffic in what science tells us In
the liquid excrement Of microbe.
"The government is breaking up
gigantic frauds all over the land,
despite the fact that thousands, IL not
millions are accustomed 70 patronize
them. Experiments ON alcohol show
Ing that even the moderate home use
OF the purest beer and wine decreases
Industrial fffciency one tenth, and cuts
on life one-fourth. and directly causes
defective offspring and poverty and
crime and political corruption are rea-
son enough why the national govern
ment should use its power wherever 1t
can be exerted against the supreme
fraud Of selling poison as the secret
of health and strength and Joy.
Settle Fight in Minnesota.
THE campaign OF the national gov
eminent against frauds answers one
of the objections to our stand for the
maintenance of all the national pro-
hibition we have, namely, that the
fight should be settled by Minnesota
The honest men Of Minnesota did not
object when the government undertook
to suppress the bucket shops in ev-
err state. The worst bucket shops,
on earth are those whose buckets car
nv naaddening poison to our homes
Much OF the liquor seld In Minnesota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27
MERRY WAR over
| TRANSPORTATION
LOUIS HILL RILED WHEN CON.
TRACT FOR CARRYING OPERA
COMPANY WENT TO
RIVAL.

Chicago, Dec. 27.--The Chicago, Mil
waukee G. st. Paul railroad yesterday
rescinded a contract with Max Hirsch
Of the Chicago Grand Opera Co. for
transportation Of the company and
scenery to ST. Paul Louis Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern, 1t is said,
according to The Inter Ocean this
morning, threatened to withdraw $4,000
contributed to the $4,000 guarantee
fund to assure the appearance of the
opera in st. Paul and threatened to
influence his friends to Withdraw their
guarantee
II is said that Hill made his part OF
the guarantee with the understanding
that the Burlington road was to get
the contract for carrying the company,
which amounts to $4,000, and that Mr..
Hirsch made arrangements for the
transportation OF the company with
the opposition company It is alleged
that Hill even went so far as to
threaten to interfere with the st. Paul
appearance of the opera,
Officials of the Milwaukee road when
they heard of the previous arrange
ments, withdrew the contract.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27

the present state of feeling there-I
urge that there be no yielding. espec-
tally no hasty yielding, to the frantic
appeals of liquor dealers and others
they have deceived into anxiety about
the effect of the present law upon bus
mess. The men that would move away
from Minneapolis If saloons were
abolished would be no loss The FAM
lilies that would hasten there IL this
peril to their homes was removed
would be a great gain. fall back,
therefore, once more on the eternal
truth, Right wrongs no man. The
consequences OF doing right, whether
cannot in the long run be other than
good.p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27
URGES PROTECTION
OF Citizen INDIAN
INTERNATIONAL REFORM BUR,
EAU OPPOSES ANY CHANGE
IN PROVISIONS OF 1856
TREATY.

Washington, Dec. 27.--Dr. Wilbur F.
Crafts, local agent of the international
reform bureau, insists the Ballinger
order, prescribing prohibition In the
Indian country of Minnesota, should
operate in every county in the state
where citizen Indians reside. He de :
clares that for many years to come the
citizen Indian as we'll as the blanket
Indian should feel the protecting hand
of the government. I'm the south" he
said, They are closing saloons for the
benefit of the negro. This is the prin-
cipal reason for the great Roadway
prohibition has made in the states of
the south" DR.. Crafts is evidently
convinced President Taft intends to
limit thu dry zone in Minnesota, and
accordingly he is endeavoring to eff
feet compromise that will embrace in
the proposed prohibited area all coun-
ties wherein reside Indians who have
qualified as citizens. Discussing prohi-
hilton generally, and the situation tn
Minnesota in particular. DR.. Crafts
said:
Tempted to Compromise.
I'm forty three years since / made
my first speech for total abstinence
and prohibition. from which no plaus-
ible heresies of high license or govern
ment ownership or doxology saloons
have ever turned aside, / have never
confronted temperance problem that
has SO strongly tempted me to some
compromise as this case OF newly
discovered area OF national prohibition
by Indian treaties covering the site
Of cities. long since deserted BIZ In
dams. No temperance leader would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27
n. D. VETS WILL
GATHER HERE
STATE SOCIETY OF VETERlNARI-
ANS WILL CONVENE JAN. 10
AND 10 DURING GRAIN GROW
ERs' CONVENTION - ARRANGE.
MENTS BEING MADE.

Or. j. W. Durham. city milk and
meat Inspector, this morning received
a Contamination from DR.. c. H. Mar
tin of Valley CITY, secretary Of the
North Dakota State Veterinary Medi
cal association, announcing that the
annual convention Of the veterinarians
would be held in Fargo, Jan. Is and 49,
This wiz SNring the state veterinari-
ans convention at the same time that
the grain growers are in session here
and adding another to the many gath
erings at that time. The programmes
for the convention is now in prepare
ton and it is expected that it will
cause much interes-' md be of great
benefit to thosa ~ attendance.
DR.. j. w. Durham is chairman of
the banquet committee and of the local
committee on arranE~-~~nts. To assist
him in arranging 500 ~ne convention
DIR. Jleunis Van Es on the>Agricultural
college-and DR.. NJ. NJ Fulton of Moor
head have been appointed.
Chop Suey at rhe RathskeIler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-27
Piles Gu ctyy
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In Plain WRAPPER.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
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