davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
PROTECTION 4:
FOR PRINCE
Continued from Pace u

safety of the prince while he is in
port Will be In the hands of the
United States authorities and those
of the city and county. There will
be no opportunity for repetition of
the Coast incident, when the prince
was nearly made n target of by a
fanatical fellow countryman.
The statement given out this
morning at the Imperial Chinese
Consulate on Sheridan street was
that the prince is too III To come
ashore. In the absence of Consul
Liang Kow Wing, Monchuck Luke,
the English secretary, said that the
prince will not land here during the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The nickel tablet sold by the
Bull lie t in is the biggest and best
tablet for school work that can be
found FttE

One-Two-Eignt-O One.
The newes, in plaid automobile
wells at Mrs. Dickerson's.
Miss Louise Irvine hairdresser an,
manicure Room Go. Young Bldg.
There were only eleven eases on
the police court calendar this morn
ing and court did not sit long.
Thomas Newcastle has filed his in
tention papers that will eventually
make him citizen of Uncle Sam.
One solitary drunk faced the Judge
this morning at the police court; he
was handed out the regular four dol
lar fine
Pay cash and ask for green stamps
They're free. Call at the show ronm
and see what you get free foi
stamps.
Kahina Opio was found guilty of
assault and battery this morning and
was given fifteen days free board nj
Asch's hotel.
Tokunaka. n japanese. who stole
some fish from pond at Pearl Cit,
was given one years Jail by Judge
Andrade this morning.
If you have friend on an incom-
Ing steamer be sure to send n wire
less. On Sunday mornings the Office
Is open from until 10.
There will be special meeting oil
Oceanic Lodge No 37l. r. & A. NJ, al
Masonic Temple this evening fol-
work in the second degree.
Reports from Maui and Hawaii say
that frequent rains of late have giveI
the growing cane nice boost and tn,
fields are looking splendid
Why worry over your valuables'
Rent safe deposit box from the Ha
waiian Trust Company, Ltd. Cost
YOU little over one cent day.
Nine. Lambert has removed he
dressmalking parlor temporarily e
1865 Punchbowl St, near Hotel. wher,
she will be pleased to see her pat
rons.
Frank Gouveia. who was charged b.
his wife with having assaulted he'
waived examination at the polio
court this morning. and was comm
ted for trial to the Circuit Court.
Caementium, powerful minera
paste. mends economically and per
manently leaky pipes, refrigerator lin
lngs, pots and pans, water tanks an
other things about the house. Fo
sale by Levers 4 Cooke, Ltd.
Link McCandless has cause,
through Judge Robinson. a writ {
mandamus to issue against Marsto
Campbell to show cause why he doe
not make sewer connections wit
boarding houses as requested.
Car building has kept the o. r. &
J company's shops busy for some tim
Fifteen 30-ton flats have been turnt
out and twenty 30-ton cars are In Il
course OF construction. II Is the II
! tention of the company to construct
number OF passenger coaches In Il
. near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-11
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. Of Deeds for California and
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC:
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for thu
District Courts. ~ MERCHANT ST
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
NEW TAILORED SUITS

It's satisfaction to offer our patrons only
authoritative styles, selected personally in the
New York market as late as February 1st. -
Over seventy fine new suits here for your con-
sideration. Women's and Misses sizes in the
new short coat and Russian Blouse styles.
Women's and Misses Suits, $13. so, $780,
SIS. so, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000 $25. 90, $50. 90
and $500.
Let US show them to you.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
The Time for Pruning
Peach Trees When Injured
Bu Winter Freezing

In those peach orchard districts
where the winter temperature fell
from fifteen to twenty-four degrees
below zero, and remained below zero
for any length OF time, there is great
danger of more or less injury to the
peach.
The peach tree may be injured by
winter freezing in three different ways
viz: First, by freezing at the crown,
or ground line, causing the so-called
collar girdle;" second, by freezing
back the one year old wood, and some
times more. and third, by killing only
the fruit buds which grow on the one
year old wood. With:the first of these
there may or may not be a complete
girdling of the tree at the ground line.
The tree may recover if there is not
complete girdle. In the second case
the better the new wood is hardened
off the less likely it is to freeze back.
Where the wood has been frozen. the
cambium, or growing layer. will be
found to be of dark brown color. and
in some cases the sap wood will also
be found to be somewhat darkened. AS
everyone knows, the growth of a tree,
as shown by a cross-section, takes
place in ring. Now, it is possible for
freezing to take blace on one side only;
thus, if left alone it will grow around
and over the injured side. In the last
case, where only the fruit buds are
killed, there probably will be some live
leaf buds, and also some dormant and
adventitious buds.
For these reasons, in regard to the
possible recovery ofsome Of the grow
ing wood, fruit buds and the outgrowth
of dormont and adventurous buds, 1t is
not advisable nor is 1t practicable to
prune peach trees. which have under
gone winter freezing, during the DOR
mant season.
Another reason for not pruning such
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Good Roads in Colorado.
DIR. F. L. BARTLETT, DENVER.

l.. 1
Colorado needs good roads more, per-
haps, than any other state in the Union
for these reasons:
First-Colorado has the finest seen
cry of any state in the Union, which is
easily accessible by good roads.
Second-Colorado has greater specu-
lative possibilities in her mines, her
agricultural lands, and her mountain
resorts than any other state.
Third Colorado Is a health resort,
admitted by all authorities to be sec
ond to no other.
Fourth-Colorado is now ranked with
other well-known states as an agricul-
tural state of vast promise, and her
farmers need good roads.
Not only are these statements abso-
lutely true, but we can go farther and
say that owing to its light rainfall and
dry climate, and its abundance of stone
and gravel, good roads can be built
cheaper here than in almost any other
state, and when once built will last
much longer.
Let US suppose case: We will say
that a gentleman living in Chicago
needs vacation of six weeks; his fam
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

that horse driven vehicles will ruin such

that horse driven vehicles will ruin such
a road.
Heavy teaming on both country and
citv streets, in wet weather, is what
r,,;ns all roads. This is a well-known
fact to all road experts. Narrow tires
and heavy loads, combined with the
heavy strain of the horses feet, armed
with long corked shoes, disrupt and
tear to pieces any but the hardest sur
faced street. There is no such strain
on the automobile wheel, which is SIM
ply a roller and compacts instead of
disrupting.
Were it not for the advent and ex-
tensive use of the automobile 1t Is
doubtful if any move would have been
made toward securing good roads.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

lily may be slightly consumptive, case
not at all unusual; he may also wish to
combine pleasure with business, or he
may wish to fish or hunt or take pic
lures, or look at mines. Now, with
good roads, where on the map of the
United States can he combine all of
these things, except in Colorado?
He ships his automobile to Denver or
Colorado Springs, comes along with his
family and his baggage; then begins a
series of most delightful drives in the
mountains and valleys of Colorado; no
monotony, no sameness, every day a
delight, wi h the discovery of new
wonders at every turn; no storms, no
uncomfortable weather, nights without
dew, and dry. clear atmosphere.
The ailing ones of the family become
robust, they eat well and sleep better
than they ever did before.
The result is that the gentleman buys
piece of land in some beautiful shell
tered spot, erects cottage and estab-
fishes summer home. He may engage
in mining as side issue, raise stock or
do little farming, anything which
will give him an excuse to come to
Colorado every summer.
This is not an unusual case, neither
is it overdrawn.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Stock Ranch for Sale.

In South Park, Colorado. 2600 acres
decided land, 240 acres leased, 280 acres
filed on and ready for patent. Watered
by Platte river and spring creeks full
of trout. Has privately stocked trout
stream. Meadow, pasture and small
strip timber. Cuts 500. tons hay, has
railroad switch for loading. Under
good fence. Numerous buildings. IL
horse power hay press and engine, wag-
ons ard other machinery. Price, $50,
900, including 400 head of cattle and 25
horses. One-half cash. Address, own
er, care of INDEPENDENT.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

Colorado is playground for the ma
tion, and is the one spot where seekers
for health can combine pleasure " ith
recreation and business. Good roads
are now being built, a good start has
been made by the enactment at the
last session of the legislature of State
Aid Highway Commission. Under this
commission complete and systematic
line of highways will be surveyed, en-
pracing every county in the state. Each
county will receive state aid sufficient
to encourage them in building roads.
The Rocky Mountain Highway As
sociation and the State Grange are both
we'll organized and are doing effective
work in securing good roads.
The county appropriation for roads
has been largely increased all over the
state. The Internal Improvement In
come Fund for roads and bridges now
amounts to $50, 900 to S7O,O yearly.
A portion of the forestry receipts is
also turned over for building roads.
Our convict labor is now employed on
our roads, and is doing very effective
work. Altogether including county and
state appropriations, the state will have
yearly more than one million dollars to
expend on roads, and this is an excess
few years, give US an excellent sys-
tenn of, highways. Meantime, it should
not be forgot en- that we already have
a great many beautiful, natural roads
into our mountains.
1t is possible now for anyone with
an automobile to visit many of our
larger cities and towns, as well as many
of our mountain resorts; in fact sever
al weeks can be spent in sight seeing
in an automobile.
Aside from scenic and other attrac-
tions for the tourist, there is the farm
| er's side. Colorado is rapidly becoming
settled by farmers. They, more than
any others, need good roads to reach
the markets and the railroads with
their produce.
Before closing the writer wishes to
say few words in favor of the auto
mobile. The word has gone out, and
has been given great publicity by the
press all over the United States, that
the automobile is very destructive to
roads. This is not true, as has been
shown by numerous tests made by our
government and the French and Ger
man governments. To certain extent
on macadam roads, where the car is
driven at speed above 25 miles per
hour, damage is done by peeling off the
fine macadam surface. On the other
hand, on dirt and gravel roads the use
of the automobile is positive help in
smoothing out and packing the road
surface; this is especially true in wet
weather, while it is a well known fact
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

trees until the growth in the wood and
buds commences is that it is almost
impossible to tell what to prune. Prun-
ing at this time one may cut off too
much, thus causing a "dehorning
which later on might give trouble.
While If left alone until the buds start,
some parts at least may recover.
X. S. HERRICK,
Field Horticultural, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
GENTS FURNISHING
Department

We have just received an
advance shipment of j. Capps
& Sons 1000 Pure wool Cloth
ing for men. These garments
are made by a house with the
reputation for making the
Best Clothing in the world for
the money, and, are absolute
ly guaranteed to be all wool,
and tailored to suit the most
discriminating buyers. N e W
Spring Styles and Patterns on
display.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
To Sell or Trade
for Town Property,

for Town Property.
73.5 acres on Garnet mesa. One
mile east of Delta. New 8 room brick
house. Two acres 2-year-old apple
trees. Balance in hay. j. E. PORTER,
Porter Obert Hardware Co.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
For Sale or Exchange.

Good income business block on Main
street. Will trade for stock of mer-
chandise. See Pitcher-Newville Realty
Co. CLOSED on Saturdays.)
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
For Rent.

Furnished rooms and rooms for light
housekeeping. 638 Meeker st. 47-4,
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

We carry a nice line of Auto
Clothing. Coats, Caps and
Gloves. See our window dis
play.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Hats, Hats

Hats, Hats
Grey Telescopes new $500
English Felts $3.50
French Beavers $500
Tan and Grey Crushers- $500
Blue and Militia Telescopes
------------ -----$3.OO
Black Telescopes new $500
Outing Clothing for rough
and ready wear, Fustain Suits,
Cowboy Boots, Hats, Shirts,
Gloves, etc.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
South East News.

Mrs. N. Dunsmore is quite
sick this week.
James Whalen was moving to
Dante this week.
JOS. Housks is selling corn TO
S. Z. Hammond this week.
Anton Fillaus was visiting at
the home Of M. Sykora Sun day.
Frank Sterba was hauling
wheat sor Claus Sterba last Sat,
urday.
Glenn Pigsley was visiting
| the Peshek aud Coax boys last
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Sykora was visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Peshek
last Sunday.
w. nunsmore and family were
visiting at the N. Dunsmore
home last Sunday.
The weather Is very changea,
BILE. the wind has been blow
ing to beat the band.
Miss Emma Peshek came
home TO stay . few weeks with
Mary while Mrs. Peshsk il gone
to Phillip.
Mollie D0llle.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
Howard Hume.

Gail Gogolin made q trip To
Ravinia Monday.
Geo. Van Colin visited at the
Carroll home Sunday evening. r.
Miss Clara Hatfield Sundayed
at her home in Ar mour.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gogolin
and daughter Adols visited at
the Armour Payne home Sun
day.
J. H. Barr and daughter at.
tended Sunday services at the
Bethlehem school house las,
Sunday.
VIM. and Her man Timm and
Louis Englehorn butchered sew.
eral hogs Monday.
Feb. l4th was q big day at the
school house in district No 4.
They had a Valentine box, aud
everybody was we'll remember.
ed.
Mary Timm, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis a,
Sacred Heart hospital at Ysnk.
ton, is improving.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
Ash Grove Flats

Lots of moving these days.
Rube Mcfarland bought some
hogs at Wernsman's sale.
The weather man gave US q
breeze of winter Tuesday.
Mr.. Putnam and Mr.. Altig
has q sale this week on Friday.
Mr.. Wilson and Floyd Davis
are helping w. Metz clean his
seed grain.
Frank Picking was out buying
steers Monday and found them
pretty scarce, the kind he wants
to buy to feed.
Guy Simpson is moving OF
the widow Star place and Art
Mills will move on the place tina
Guy vacates.
Mr.. Wernsman had a sale las
week and everything sold &C
cording to the quality Of thu
stuff, but hogs, they went way
out Of sight.
Newsy jim.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

OIee0W000 OeAnln94
Henry Dropeou's wife died
Monday morning.
Another lot VI Indians inten d
to start for Washington soon.
Roy Bailey aud Henry Fred.
erick started for Old Mckee
last Monday.
The night watchman 1t the
school, Jesse Pscotte. has re.
signed his position.
Bobbie Thou pson il carry inc
on the industry a. = house NOV
er very extensively these days.
Attorney Castor OF Lake
Andes. was transacting bnsi.
ness in Greenwood one day last
week.
Henry st. Pierre lost a team
by drowning last Saturday. In
some way they backed into the
river while he was getting
load of water.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18


= very sick horse. Il fell in tho
road. DR.. E D. Sadler was
called and the horse soon re-
covered.
Carl Mundt and wife return
ed from Geddes Saturday where
they had been visiting their
brother John Schuldt.
Vim. Updvke and bride ,e-
tnrned from their trip to Ne
braSka, aud were charivAried ON
their return. Wm. gave . dance
and it was settled thus.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
Hradcany Valley

Mrs. Peshsk left Monday for
Fl Hip.
J. G.. Smith of Tripp is visit
wit, NJ. .oykOrA.
JOS. Housks - de ivering corn
to S. I. Hammond's place.
S. E Ham mond has purchas
ed some hogs from ]. Honska.
There was Q social party at
the home Of F.. hostel Sunday
last.
Jos. Whalen and family moved
to Dante first OF the week. We
understand they will run q hotel
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
Route No. 3.

Miss Virginia Tiege Sundayed
at home.
Miss Susie Dvkest-a is visit
inr with Mrs. VIM. Ritter this
week.
Joe Bvers will farm the place
now occupied by Walter KIRK
patrick.
The Tiege boys are very busy
husking corr these days. They
have a gceat deal to husk.
E. G. Godfrey is very busy
husking corn. Crlss Webb, his
nephew, is assisting him.
Thursday of last week, Will
driving. Miss Bertha Mundt had
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

LAundeging TablGk1men.
The cheapest and most ordin.
AIRY table linen may be made "a
take . slime a beautiful - the
finest damask by ironing In this
way: After linen has been care
fully washed. t,oiled and rinssd.
wiring dry ~ possible and roll up
in a dry sheet aud leave Tor one
hour. Iron till thoroughly dry
The linen escapes the wear and
tear Of swinging on line and
xeeps it's snaps better. From
Woman's Home Com panion f0l
February.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
That's what they need

there. That's what they need
there.
Mr.. Kasal, who bought Jacob
ROGERS farm. 10 moving isere
from Nebraska.
Frank Myslivec returned on
Monday 10 his home ~ Yank tou.
He had been hauling some Of
his cora 10 market
N. of n. G.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
vssFs 5 III
ChokeAu Greek.

Husking corn has begun in
full ernest - this writing.
Well the comet has disappear.
ed and we are still living. What
nexts
Miss Stergein and her mother
visited Mrs. Jesse VAuHook
Sunday.
Some unknown party poisoned
two of Mr.. Caldwell's fAvorite
hounds.
Earl and Irie Doty are pick.
ing corn for George Donahue
for five cents = bushel.
Mr.. Paul and family visited
Mr.. Pauls' brother. i've miles
east Of here, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris
and son of Wagner were visitors
al the Grant Troxel home Sun.
day.
Miss Bessie Petranek, who Is
employed at the Bud VanHook
home, visited her parents home
Sunday.
MI. John Wysop's two sister
and their husbands Of Avon
visited at the formers home
Sunday last.
Miss Mary Morse had a Val.
entine party Monday night, a
nice crowd attended an d q good
time was reported.
Anton Honomichl is under
treatment in an hospital at
Omaha. Wo hope to see him re-
turn a healthy man.
Mrs. Williams went to Tripp
the latter part of the week TO
visit her sister, Mrs. Chas
Knoles, over Sun day.
Bud VanHook purchased two
thoroughbred (Shan Haigh)
ROSTERS Of Mrs. Hernepont.
Consideration one do liar.
Lost.-Between here and
Wagner . young mustsche be-
longing to VIM. Otto. Finder
please leave the same at Larrie
Hamilton's barber shop. That's
where he was last seen with it.
A very pretty Valentine ar.
rived at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Bud VanHook, consequent.
~ they are the happy parents
OF a pretty oaby girl. The
Choteau Creek News extend
their congratulations.
A surprise party was had on
Miss Flossie Troxel who is
attending school at Wagner.
rhe chief amusement being "a
shadow picture guessing show"
Mr.. Hay Of Louisville, kentucky,
was there and Miss Bertha
Stout guessed his shadow.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18
Convincing Proof

A small boy had swallowed I
tin whistle and crying Justify.
His mother greatly alarmed,
ordered her other con 10 run a
once for a doctor.
"Don't worry about Tom,
mother" observed the brother
calmly. i've just swallowed
nv whistle to lind out how II
felt, and 1t don't hurt . bit. -
The Delineator for February.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

Two Shorthorn bull calves,
eligible to registration. These
calves are reds, beefy and
blocky. and both are ft for herd
headers. Inquire OF G. S.
Baker, one mile south OF
Armour. phone 49, 2.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

Ton sronomlse ereatly wAGo nlnx ~.
ShOoU's nsw coGse suhset11to nnounU -
class gsOcsss svssywAese = n mnnoh
dseltA OO9ss. A 80. ~ $500 poon0o
9ives 100 q y - : won1okeal mEnlSA
tahls drink. PuSe toaseed afohnA
~, give 20 Health Co1oe : uhoannmo
satlsfyine tasas ard 1evoe. Al tnoronn
: grain o. fsal cO1eo = =. Dn111mA noo1n
C09se y 'mado = : u1nuoo.s MnD0w
minutes tedious bo1linok - RI Mo
lu0ngOo.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-02-18

We have just received . com
plets tax list Tor this part OF the
county. Be sure and pay them
before Mar. l. 1910. and save
penalty and interest
First State Bank,
+. s. Strohbohn. Cashier.