davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
SOME THINGS NEEDED BY THE
RURAL SCHOOLS.

The Children Should Be Sent to
School to Study and They Are En-
titled to Convenient and Comfort
able School House and Grounds.
Messrs. Editors: There are three
things necessary to have good
schools: good buildings, good teach
ers and good pupils.
We should have compulsory edu-
cation. AS the school laws are now,
the children are robbed Of what
legally should belong to them-their
time for school. A child is kept at
home on the slightest pretext until
he becomes discouraged and doesn't
want to go. and no one says he must
go. We should have longer terms.
three or four months Is not sum
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Each generation owes II to the
past and TO the future that no pre-
vious worthy attainment or achiev-
ment, whether of thought or deed or
vision. shall be lost-Dr. Charles ID.
McIver
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Georgia School of Technology

Located In the most
the Astounding
graduates in the South's
Advanced courses in Mechanical Electrical Textile and Civil
engineering Engineering Chemistry Chemistry and
Extensive and of .,c
New Library new lnfrmary and new Chemical Laboratory
Demand for graduates much greater the supplv
Students received at any time during the session
For illustrated catalog, address
r. q. MATHEsoN, IL. D.. President, Atlanta Ga
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
HILL Liner MAY
MAKE TRIP HERE
Giant Steamship Minnesota
Wanted for Chicago Ex-
CurSiOn Party.

Secretary II. p. Woods report to
the Promotion Committee this aft
ernoQn contains the information that
the Hill liner Minnesota may be
brought here on an Oriental excur-
sion trip. Mr.. Woods report says:
The last number of the Texas
and Pacific Quarterly. Just to hand,
which Is largely taken up with H.
Illustrations pertaining to this years
meeting of the American Passenger
Agents Association, gives a full page
cut Of our Winter Sports in Hawaii
poster. The publication of this cut
is timely, as it will serve to attract
the attention of the members of the
association to Hawaii. Early in Jan
uary. EACH member will receive a
special letter from the committee,
besides copies of our folders. This
campaign of education we shall keep
up for the next two years or until
we have landed the 1914 annual con-
ventiOn of the American passenger
agents for Honolulu.
"Mr. Cleland, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way, sends us copy of their News
Bulletin for December, which con
tains an interesting write up of the
Seattle excursion, which is being ex'
tensively advertised throughout the
Northwest, as is the Portland eXcur
sion.
a special committee OF the Chi
cago Association of Commerce is hare
at work trying to get up trade eX
cursiOn to the Orient. The present
plan contemplates taking the S. S
Minnesota at Seattle to Japan, re
turning by one of the Pacific Mai
boats by the way of Honolulu, ant
remaining here over one boat.
In the call issued by the Ameri
| can Association for the Advance
ment of Science for its next convo
cation meeting, due to convene a
Minneapolis today, occurs the fol
| lowing statement:
"'It Is expected that the associ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
D. w. C0RBETT BUYS
LARGE LAND TRACT

The Middletown Times.Press of
Middletown, n. Y, contains the fol-
lowing of local interest, the Corbetts
being former residents of Honolulu:
Contracts have been signed by ID.
w, Corbett of the MiddletOwn Saw
ings Bank, and the officers of the
Orange County Golf Club, by which
Mr.. Corbett becomes the owner OF
all the land owned by the golf club,
lying north and east of the trolley
track. The land contains some fine
building sites and has free access to
the river front. II has valuable tim
her on much Of II, The plot consists
of about thirty five acres,
on the land obtained by Mr.. Cor
bett is the cemetery used by the
residents Of this section before the
civil War in which 10 bury their
slaves, Mr.. Corbctt intends To sell
a portion Of his purchase for bunga-
low sites. There are hidden clay
banks somewhere on the tract, old
residents Of the vicinity state.
Mr. Corbolt Is having plans drawn
for q modern residence OF pretensions
for his own occupancy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
BANANAS and
BIRDS NEEDED
Board of Agriculture On Offer
of the United Fruit
Company.

A number of important problems
Agriculture at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. The discussion of an offer
from the management of the United
Fruit Company to send a steamer
load of Bluehelds banana suckers to
Hawaii without cost in order to sti-
mulate the banana growing industry
here was considered favorably but
the serious objection raised to the
importation of Buefelds because
Central American bananas are afflict-
ed with a disease that has caused the
loss or practical abandonment of large
area Of banana land in Central Anne
RIGA.
In order to protect the Territory
from the bringing in of the disease
referred to and at the same time
take advantage of the liberal offer
made by the United Fruit Company
it is proposed to set aside portion
of the island of Lanai as sort of
banana quarantine station, The
BlueGeld suckers from the United
Fruit Company would be planted and
signs of the disease would be sent to
other parts of the Territory for plant
ing.
The representative of the United
Fruit Company was in the Territory
short time ago looking over the
possibilities of development as a ba-
mana producing country. IL was then
declared that as soon as the banana
production in Hawaii would warrant
| il regular line Of fruit steamers
would be placed in operation between
Hawaii and the coast,
Strengthen Regulations.
While approaching the offer of the
United Fruit Company the members
of the Board of Agriculture are not
disposed to let down the bars in any
way that would threaten the Terri,
tory with the infiiction of banana
pest, A resolution was passed at the
meeting yesterday ombodying rul,
that will give the officials of the
Board Of Agriculture even more pow
or in shutting out fruits that are sus'
pected OF being afflicted with pests
the action being taken after state
ment by Territorial EntnmOlUgist
EhrhOrn who pointed out the noccs'
sity Of arming his department with
more authority In dealing with fruit
inspections
Norman Watkins, who has written
10 the management OF the United
Fruit Company a. New York IN con,
neenon WITH lhrlr onorH madu 20 Ftl
muluto d Hawaiian bunnuu trade, huf
not received roply uH yrt lo th'
qucrlra nude bearing ON ~ drlHll.
81 ~. lmiHpi steamer .ur un,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
few JOBS FOR.
THE FAITHFUL
Sheriff Jarrett Has No
Desire For Clean
Sweep.

Soventy-five or more men now
drawing down regular monthly sti-
ponds as servants of the people in
the capacity Of officers, patromcn,
clerks and attendants connected with
the police department, need have no
alarm over an enforced separation
from their bi.lets, If sheriff William
Jarrett has his way in the matter.
IL have no intention of making
anything like clean sweep In my
department, stated the sheriff this
morning.
There may be few minor
changes made in the personnel OF
the force, but as far as the clerks
and court officials are concerned, |
do not see the necessity OF making
additions or examinations to the star
that now looks after that branch OF
the department work.
II am in hopes that the new Board
of Supervisors will allow my depart.
ment more money in which to bet
ter carry on the work Of policing
TINS city ! Nhulu lllN " oNN AAi'iN
mounted patrolmen in the service.
But" continued Jarrett. Il have
had no talk with the members the
lew board and consequently do not
know how they will stand in this
matter"
Under Shcrin Jarretts direction
are at present seyenty-three men, OF
this number but eighteen men are
enrolled as foot policemen for Ho-
l.ululu.
The contention has been frequent
~ raised that more men are needed.
However this may be, there is a
rather slim prospect of the grand
army Of Democratic job chasers land
ing winner under the police net
unless Republican Board of super
Wilson's grant increased appropria-
tions to assist in creating more po-
sitiuns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
in the Territory.
Need Home Birds.

price to be paid for bananas grown
in the Territory.
Need Home Birds.
The importation of desirable birds
was one of the main topics OF discus
sion at the meeting of the Board of
Agriculture yesterday. II was decid-
ed that the next session of the Leg
stature will be asked for an appro-
priation of approximately $1,000 Cor
tie purpose of meeting the expense
incident to bird importation. Tho
species to be imported, however, -
10 receive the most careful cOnsil-
GRAFTON. The members of the Board
were unit yesterday in believing
that the danger in importing birds
that were or might become fruit eat
CTS was something that needed 'ha
T.Ost careful consideration. Com
missioner lscn perg stated that nc
chances should ne taken in bringir :
IT, birds that might do lglge damage"
a lengthy report was presented
from j. T. Book, the Territorial bot
Unist who has carried on & botanical
survey of the Territory Under the Vi.
rcction of Superintendent of Forestry
IIosmer. Books report ~ interesting
a:.O tells of his labO.s iNc the paW
year, during which peunh he accom-
p..shcd much goo wC:k In the inter
81 Is of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
PAAUHAU HIGH
UP AT FRISCO
Stock Nearly Two Points
Above Local Market
Price.

Although the stock exchange is tab,
ing a weeks vacation, good many
of the brokers continue doing business
right along, Their quotations. how
ever, are bit uncertain, as the alb.
sence of the stock exchange meetings
allow some differences to creep In.
Paauhau Is the feature today. II
Is selling in Honolulu at rs, but up
in san Francisco where most OF the
stock Is owned. It Is active at l9A
ana probably will be up to twenty
shortly. This difference between
Coast and local quotation is unusual.
The market here Is firm but not par
ticuIurly active. Oahu is selling AZ
25i!. 4 dividend cut is expected to-
morrow, when the directors meet, but
Il WAS discounted long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

alton will visit the Hawaiian Islands
at some time in the near future
From which it would appear that
the plan to hold their next annual
meeting at Honolulu has not been
entirely abandoned.
The stumbling block encountered
| hitherto has been lack of transporta-
ton, but conditions have improved
so materially within the past few
months that the outlook for the con-
vention is more hopeful.
Letters have been received from
the Portland (OreD Chamber of
Commerce, also from the Kobe GA
PAM Chamber of Commerce, stating
that their bodies would endeavor to
have representatives at the Pan-Pa-
ciGc Travel Congress.
The publicity committee of San
Francisco 1915 Exposition states in
a letter just to hand that in the
event of San Francisco winning out
in the contest with New Orleans for
the Panama Exposition, that they
will gladly adopt our suggestion and
give due publicity to trips to Ha-
wall in all the advertising matter
they may send out.
The agent for the Chicago, Bur.
lingtOn d Quincy Railroad at Peo-
MIA, Ill.,, writes for an additional
supply of folders, stating that there
are several people in his city who
are planning to visit Hawaii at an
early date.
Mr.. David r. McGinnis of Kal'
ispell, Mont, who has had a large
experience in colonization business
writes under date of December 10 as
follows:
"I beg to acknowledge receipt Of
your favor of the LIST of September
stating that DR.. Victor S. Clark had
been given charge of the COLOMBIA
ton matters and suggesting that
would communicate with him; also
suggesting that it would seem Il
you that 1t would be my interest Il
visit Hawaii and look over matters
in person.
"'Will say that | agree with you
Hawaii needs large incoming o
American citizens; people that will
go with energy, integrity and con
siderable capital, OF which, as yol
| know. we have millions in the Mid
die West
| What you need Is a large ag
| ricultural class: people that will owl
| their own lands. own their OwI
| homes; in fact. build up an agricul
| tural type Of citizens, such as eXis
| in the States of the Middle West
|, therefore, am planning to max
n visit to you in early part of DE
cember to confer with your body
DR.. Clark and others in order to OF
ganize a vigorous and effective cam
paign to attract this class of Amer
lean citizens to Hawaii
III "By the last steamer from the Or
ent we received letter from Nj
/ A. X. Kacser, agent for Thomas Coo
& Son at Yokohama, stating that h
would arrive in Honolulu the end {
the month for brief visit. NJ
Kaeser never loses an opportunity
say good word for Hawaii, an
keeps our pictures and other advel
Using matter prominently displaye
In his office"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

The Canadian-Australian liner Mo,
ana Is due To arrive at Honolulu on
Saturday January 7th, This vessel
comes from Vancouver and Victoria
and will be given "a prompt dispatch
for Australian ports via flaming lsl,
and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

Adylcos received here state that the
barkoutIuc i N GHnth was towod M
the strait OF lura on December > hy
the United states Life Saving shin
SuDhumirh. which picked the Grhh
up un Cape EcHlr. u c. wntoroggod
and helpless The hWkcntno letI
rmr Ludlow for san francisco on IA,
can With o clrpo ~ lumber ANA wa.
ruuuhi hy heavy winds The ] N
GHmrh BE- % wooden yoz.gl twenty
Ipht yonrA o'd uud of 5e2 ons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

IN thirty years Boston has moi uy-
orugrd one death out oi i've bAb,es
born during the year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

Japan imported nearly l1o tons of
lead pencils lrrw .lr
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06

Mrs. Eva Wilson went to Lostine
Wednesday to visit friends.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
FARMERS, UNIONS.

A local union of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union was
organized in this city Saturday by d.
C. Kirk, general organizer. There
was a good turnout of farmers at
the meeting in spite of the stormy
day and the new union started with
over Is charter members, to which
1 number have since been added. c..
A McAlister was elected clerk. A
meeting will be held at the court
house next Saturday to take I'M new
members.
Hugh Wilson is clerk of the Jo-
seph union. Mr.. Kirk Will organ
re union at Wallowa next Satur-
lay at 1880 p. m.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
HORSE AND STOCK
SHOW APRIL IS
DATE OF SIXTH ANNUAL ExHl-
BITION AT ENTERPRISE
Committeeman.

The Sixth Annual Horse and
Stock Show will be held in Enter
prise, Saturday, April 16, and it will
be, weather not interfering, the
largest and most successful of all
the shows-and their success has
become a matter of record and pride
to every stockman in the county.
AS heretofore, there will be no
charges connected with the event.
Every owner of good stallion, mare,
saddle or driving horse, bull, COW
or calf, or good sheep, bring them in
on that day and help advertise to
the world that Wallowa county is
the best stock region i'm all the
Northwest. There will be many out
side people in Enterprise that day.
Following is the committee on
invitation:
Horses: E. A. Anderson, Wm. AL
ford, Chico; Jack Johnson, The
Buttes; H. C. Zumwalt, Zumwalt;
Sem Wade, Lostine; Isaac Austin,
J. Q. Connally, Ray Austin, Flora;
Renfrow & Cannon, Lost Prairie;
w. C. Straley, Paradise; Charles
Williams, Troy; Sam Applegate, Ap-
pleton; Watson & Weaver, Alder
Slope; Hansen Bros, Carl Whit
more, H. T. Mitchell, ]. C. shackel-
ford, Enterprise; A. A. Greer, Hec-
tor Mcdonald, J. L. Maxwell, John
Mcdonald, Wallowa; H. B. David
hizar, Charles Craven, Prairie Creek;
Wesley Duncan, Joseph.
Cattle: w. C. Dorrance, Grow
Creek, c. G. Holmes, Haas Bros,
Imnaha; ]. B. Olmsted, Enterprise.
Sheep: Peter Baudon, Sheep Creek
Jay H. Dobbin, Prairie Creek; Stick
ney & German, N. C. Longfellow,
Joseph; L. G. Johnson, Imnaha; c..
P. Ragsdale, w. H. Graves, Sam
Litch, r. f. Stubblefield, Enterprise.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
Tho Menace Of Misinformatlon

Northumberland let us hope
that you are not one of them. or.
at any rate, that YOU won't remain
one OF them-there are many people
who THINK they know q great
deal about Osteopathy and who are
ever ready to express opinions Of
1t.
A large collection Of such folks
were caught sadly mapping in a
civil service examination in one Of
our large cities. recently. They were
required to give a definition of the
word Osteopathy-and here are a
few of the answers:
1. "A belief that diseases OF the
bones may be cured by constant
This answer is so abso-
lutely wrong that to completely
confute 1t would be to tell the
whole story OF what osteopathy is.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
SurpaSSeS Anything
In All The West
Travelling Mon Give High Praise to
View Of Mountains at
Enterprise
(From Portland Labor pr.s,1

(From Portland Labor Press.)
Travelling men who have been In
Wallowa county say that the win
ter view of the mountains from En-.
terprise surpasses anything in all
The West. Rising up from the south
Ike great Wall of snow and cloud
touched ratt ements the Powder Riv-
er mountains shine through the won.
derfu'!y clear atmosphere as from
n.irror. If the beauty-loving veal
thy realized that I'm Oregon we had
more glorious and inspiring natural
beauty In Wallowa county than in
all Switzerland, and that Old Wal
Iowa, so long almost inaccessible,
vas within reach of any special car
there would not be hotels enough
constructed for the next ten years
up there to accommodate the guests
that would pour In. The empty lots
of Enterprise would soar up in the
market like the eagles of her noun
tains.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
To Beautify City
Is Ladies Desire
Improvement League Wants Civic
House Cleaned and Set
To Rights.

The Enterprise Improvement
league met at the library room Mon.
day evening instead OF ut the court
house as announced, the band hav.
Ing the court room engaged for that
evening.
The committee appointed to con-
fer with the council regarding a
cleanup day. reported that the coun-
ell has appointed Friday, April Is,
as such day, It was requested by
the league that the ladies OF the
city cooperate in making the work
OF the day effective, and that resi-.
dents be asked to rake the streets
In front of their premises, halfway
across the road and place trash In
piles ready to be removed by the
garbage wagon on that day.
The matter OF improving the de-
pot grounds was brought up and the
board was instructed TO confer with
the directors OF the Commercial
club and frame request to the
railroad company.
Announcement was made that A.
J. Boehmer had offered to conduct a
musical entertainment for the bene-
fit OF the league and committee
was appointed to confer with him
IN regard to the same
The matter OF beautifying the
court house grounds was discussed
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
SUMMER NORMAL.

The annual Summer School for
Teachers will be held In the High
School building at Enterprise, COM
mencing July 6. 1910, and continu-
ing five weeks.
All teachers who are planning to
take the August examination should
attend, as special review work will
be given in all subjects required for
teaching specially.
If sufficient number to Justify
enroll special primary teacher will
be employed. Tuition for term $40.
Please notify the instructors of
your intention to attend.
]. C. CONLEY. County supt..
HARL H. BRONSON.
Principal wallowa Schools
s'olS Instructors.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
COUNCIL LIFTS LID
FROM POOL ROOMS
MAY KEEP OPEN TILL MID
NIGHT AND ON SUNDAY
CALLS CONVENTION.

Receding from Its air-tight, pad
ocked lid position of month ago,
he city council relented, little
Monday night and raised the lid as
ar as pool rooms are concerned.
An ordinance provides that pool
ooms close at 10 p. m, and close
Ill day Sunday. w. A. Davis and
81 Ward, proprietors Of a pool room
IN West Main street, appeared be-
ore the council and talked so
)ersuasively that the city fathers
gave the boys permission to keep
open until midnight and on Sunday,
The council directed Recorder Tag
CART to issue call for O mass con-
yention to nominate candidates. for
,ity offices. It is found elsewhere In
his paper.
The city treasurer was directed to
prepare a statement showing the H.
lancial condition of the city and
read it at the mass convention.
Following were appointed judges
,f the city election to be held May
B: Geo. S. Craig, T. R. Atkins, Char
es Thomas.
Committee on extending city limits
ordered to report at next meeting.
Marshal Is to see about a concrete
wall along the river at Residence
street bridge.
Water rate for high school build
ng fixed at $40 month.
Following were the.
Claims Allowed.
Chas. Hug, city marshal ......$75 90
I. NJ. Dill, city attorney ...... 90
Q. NJ. Lockwood. city treasurer 90
w. e. Taggart, city recorder
and rent ...... ...... 49,. l6 90
.. J. Forsythe, lights -. -. SO 10
enterprise Press, pub. notice
and ordinances -. 16 As
loe Melotte, teaming ....... So 20
Chas, Crumpacker, 9h days
work ON water ditch 49,. :. 2S rs
). X. Clark, pipe ,..... ...... 8 60
Lee Bros, blacksmithing ...... 10 40
City Planning Mill, lumber -. 2 80
VI. NJ. Brown, work on pipe
line l u days ...... ........ 20
Sol Pace, work on pipe line
sla days 49,. 80. :. s rs
edgar Marvin, board of prison.
ers ...... 49,. ..... 49,. 2 so
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06

and committee was appointed to
make inquiries as to what the court
expects to do and if the league can
assist in the work.
A special meeting will be held in
the library room Monday evening,
April II, to hear the report of the
musicale committee.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06

Jap-a-lac at Keltner'a.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
Friday, April Is
Is Clean-Up Day
Council Names Dates When Prem.
ises Must BE Put In
Order.

The city council Gcting In con juno
don with the Commercial club and
he Enterprise Improvement League.
has set apart Friday, April 10. as
clean.Up Day.
AN property owners are requested
to put their property in good condl-
lion, and also to rake up the trash
on the streets adjacent thereto.
The council will provide a garbage
wagon which will be driven over the
city on that day to remove the
rubbish which the property owners
snd citizens are to have raked up in
readiness.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
STALLION BOOKS.

Indispensable records for owners
of stations. containing description
of mares. dates of service, time of
payments. and all necessary data.
printed on good paper and strongly
bound in boards with cloth back,
for sale at this office or sent post
age prepaid ON receipt of price, 81.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-04-06
ELECTION MASS MEETING.

The legal voters Of the City of En-
terprise are requested to meet in
mass convention at the old court
house, Tuesday evening, April 10.
1910, at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidates
for Mayor, Two Councilmen, City
Attorney, City Recorder and City
Treasurer.
By order of Council.
w. e. TAGGART.
City Recorder.