davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
MOUND CITY.

January t6.
o. l.. Bartlett left Sunday to spend
month with his family, at San An.
tonic, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Leidigh OF Val.
ley Recluse, were shopping here Sat
urday.
Ben Hargan, II. Wildly Robt. Wright.
Alex Parker and Harry Wright of Val.
ley Reclrse, were in town Saturday
on business with our merchants.
The remains of w. Clay Starks were
brought to Mounds Saturday at 1896
a. m, and were taken to Beech Grove
cemetery, where after short sermon
and prayer were given by Rev. Alex
Monroe. pastor of the Congregational
church, they were laid to rest by the
side of his son Ruby, who passed
away in June 1908, and daughter,
Pearl Hughes, who died in June, 1909.
The bereaved widow and four father
less children who survive the de-
ceased. have the sympathy OF the en-
tire community in this affliction. Mr..
Starks with his family, had left this
city last fall to reside in Memphis.
He had suffered an attack of typhoid
fever In Metropolis two years ego and
never recovered from it. He was a
genial. honest gentleman. and had
many friends wherever he went. a
number OF whom, from this city, at
tended the funeral at Mounds Tie
wife, two little sons. and granddatigh-
er. Clementine Hughes; also by his
brother, Jesse Starks, OF Memphis
Deceased was protesting Christian
and was a member OF the Christian
church, always remaining faithful to
ksss ssgef@ iarltsld m Qtl 4sif @ .ttJs
pqQo shiss dsnfise, but Heaven Is
Pthe richer for his presence. &
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Harrison, who
were recently married at the home Of
the latters parents, on Poplar street
have gone to housekeeping in the
viii Edwards property, on loEer
Fourth street
Miss Anna Henderson is quite i'll
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM
McItz on Main street.
y. G.. Craig made business trip to
Pulaski Saturday,
Mrs. Ella Hallerberg, who spent the
)ast year in St. Louis, returned home
Friday, accompanied by her two sons.
Fred and John, who spent the past
two months with her
Thomas Boyd was Cairo business
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Irving Connel OF Mounds
| 'pent Saturday with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Schoenfeldt, on Poplar street
Mss Beulah Brandt Parker was the
guest of relatives in Cairo Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Holshouser and
amiIy OF Thebes, who have been tbs
| guests of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Joht
Reed ion Main street, the past few
ldays, have deditled to remain in oul
city. as Mr.. Holshouser has acceptet
| a position with perks and Higgins
iThey will occupy the cottage on Pop
L
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17
Value Of Classical .Raadinn.

Reading the classics gives you in.
sight into the old world. 1t weayes a
background for comparison and reflec-
ton and enriches the mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

udlc iOpDo
Donors of publications, either
pamphlets, magazines, papers, and
also donors of books, curios for the.
museum and pictures.
Publishers of The Bulletin.
Publishers of the Evening Citizen.
Hon. N. B. Thistlewood, NJ. c.,
books. regular publications and
pamphlets.
Hon. Jas A. Rose, Secretary Of
State. books and pamphlets.
The University of Illinois, Mo, pub.
locations, books. pamphlets, etc.
Miss Mary Swoboda, books.
Mr.. E. A. Smith. book and several
we'll bound pamphlets.
u. S. Patent Office. 1877 Vols.
Towle Manufacturing Co., book.
Mrs. ID. S. Lansden, book.
Miss Effie Lansden, book.
Mrs. John Dougherty. several books,
Mrs. J. d. Oglesby. 26 books.
Mrs. Anna E. Stafford. books and
magazines.
Mrs. John A. Miller, books and
magazines.
Mrs /. l.. Candee, book and pamph.
lets.
David Ross (Springfeld,) books.
Citizens Health League, San Fran
cisco, / book
Hugo, Reisinger New York; book
American Section Theosophical So
ciety, pamphlet.
Geo. B. Walker, (city,) publication.
Geo. Lansing Raymond, New
York; Vols. of his works.
Bross Prize, Lake Forrest College,
books.
Family of Cyrus Hall Mccormick,
book.
Jas. Horsburgh of the So. Pacific
R. R., book
Mrs. Mamma Charlotte Muller, book.
Publishers of Louisiana Planter.
Publishers Of Waterways Journal.
Odd numbers of various magazines
and papers from publishers.
Mr. w e. Barron, observer, u. S.
Weather Bureau, reports, maps, etc.
Mrs. Samuel White, picture brought
from abroad.
Mr. A. L. Kiefer, of Browns Bust
ness College, nearly 200 fine stereo-
scopic views and three microscopes.
Mr.. Joe O'Shea, curios for museum.
Mr.. Phil Lehning, curos for
museum.
LIZZIE L. POWELL,
Librarian.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fourth day of January, 1910
G. r. STACK,
Notary Public.
Financial Statement, Cairo Public
Library, Special Fund. January 4,
1909 to January I, 1910.
RecapituIation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

The building and grounds have
been carefully looked after b. the
committee in charge.
The finance committee has attend
cd to that important part of the adj
ministration according to the new
state law, and all reports to- the Lii
brary Board have been care fully con
sidered.
The meetings have been we'll at
tended the interest of all members
in making the library do the greatest
good for the people Of our city has
been genuine, and the earnest work
of the library force, and the apprecia-
ton of the public are most commend
able.
Grateful and public acknowledge
ment is hereby made to the donors
of the regular charlottesville daily
city papers, and magazines; for books
and curios and pictures listed in the
detailed report accompanying this.
The coming year will make neces-
|sary several undertakings that will
broaden the usefulness still more in
giving the public the advantage of
the opportunities afforded by the
library
A call station and some books at
the REST Room" that will enable the
business women not having time to
call at the library, the pleasure and
helpfulness of books; and call sta
tion in the upper part of the city
where books may be called for, OBJ
tanned and returned, are under con-
sideration for the people of our grow
ing city, in which the public library
must keep pace and justly do it's
part.
In this work finances are important
and necessary, and while we thank
your honorable body for your liberal
policy during the past, we respect.
fully request your continuance of it
in the future, and that you make the
two mills on the dollar levy in max.
ing up your tax list in 1910,
Respectfully yours,
+ ANNA E. Stafford,
II Pres. Library Board.',
L, Report of Cairo Public Library.
q yRsespituIatiaF.s X N
Books added BY purchase ...... $50
Books added by donation ,,,... f34l
Volume of periodicals bound. :. 63
Books found that were missing 5i2
Total additions .....,...... SAG
Books in Library. Jan. i, 1909 ,1o4
Total .......'...... .,,..t... l595O
Deductions in 1909 ...,.,~...,. 100
No. Vols. in library Jan. l. 1910. 1880
No of books ACCUSTOMED to Jan.
/, 1910 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1730S
No. of books withdrawn to Jan,
/, 1910 acknowledgements. 145S
No. of books withdrawn to Ian.
| |, 1910 .,............t.t;....,l 5S6C
Purchased this year from Hall
| day bequest .............. 14i
Vols rebound this year ......, 49,
Total number of readers in the
reading room, $3.50
| Deductions.
IWorn out and withdrawn $500. "
Host aud paid for 9
Destroyed (smallpox, ,... ...s+ 1f
/ Missing Inventory, ..,.... q
! Total ..p!,.,,st, '.'....,'.'.. lpI
Books Circulated for Home Use.
4 Library cards in force Jan.
1909 ....s........, ,........ l79s
Issued this year .............. 54a
i=------
4 Cancelled this year ......,... q
Cards in force Jan, i, l91O.... 226t
233
/ Estimate of number of readers il
reading room, $3.50.
Report of Fine Fund.
RecapituIation.
Received from fines ..........S 1853, 3
Received from Postals $50. i.G
Received from cards .....,. A.
Deposits ,..,..... 60
Z a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-17

City Comptroller showing appropriated amount eX
and each November so, 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Although It attracted comparative
ly little attention from the people
generally, the event of the past week
of the greatest purport to the future
of Honolulu was the brief visit Of
the Secretary OF War. Mr.. Dickinson.
When one stops to consider how
much influence Mr.. Taft exerted
while Secretary OF War for the de-
velopmcnt of our national defenses
in the Pacific, he should certainly be
impressed with what Secretary Dick
inson may do for or against us dur
ing his term of office. great many
seem to believe that Mr.. Taft, as
President, will see that his plans are
carried out regardless of what the
present Incumbent of the War Office
mag think. This Is true to a certain
extent, but the fact remains, never
theless, that a Secretary in touch
and in sympathy with the aspira-
tions of a Territory may do great
deal toward forwarding the opera
lions OF the department for a speedy
completion of the plans. that may be
put down as broadly national.
Oficially Mr.. Dickinson was put
through the PAGES in lively style. II
was most unfortunate that some
thing went wrong In the scheme for
the final event of the evening, and
Honolulu presented the dubious ex-
bihit az t,,rnIng ont iaaa than nna
hundred people to listen to an ad-
dress by and to meet the Secretary
or War OF the United States, In
view of the pow-wows the town has
made over Japanese and Chinese po-
tentates and dignitaries from other
lands. Dickinson might form his own
ideas of what sort of Americans the
people OF Honolulu are. unless he Is
of charitable turn OF mind and real
lies that someone must have blum
dered.
Some declare that greetings to
high officials OF the government have
nothing to do with business. II Is
always good business to show respect
for the officials OF your country and
to show them exceptional courtesy.
Mr.. Dickinson did not say much,
but when he reaffirmed the an
nouncement that the Government in
tends to locate a larger force of men
In the forts and barracks OF this
city. he issued another guarantee OF
the future prosperity OF the city OF
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Federal Building.
Letters from the Delegate received
this week give full explanation or
what has been done In connection
with the additional $35O,00O for the
extension of the Mahuka site. Con-
gress has authorized that this amount
be transferred from the $S50,000 APP
propriatcd for the building, to the
site fund, and the money is thus
made available without Immediately
Increasing the total appropriation
for our Federal building. Just what
will happen now Is matter of con-
lecture. A great many believe that
the $35O,000 which was the Govern.
or's secret estimate. based on the tax
returns, will not he sufficient to meet
the Just claims OF such concerns as
Hall & Son, who have long unex-
pired lease, and Castle & Cooke,
whose reconstruction OF the Cum
Minis block is now going on under a
lease very recently closed. On. the
other hand, some business experts.
who claim to have had experience
In condemnation proceedings by the
Government, assert that the owners
OF property and of leases mixed up
in this site extension can not main
tain any claim against the Govern
meat larger than their taxation re-
turns. All that is now known posi-
lively IL that there is a great deal
Of argument AMI trouble ahead, and
there is still tho feeling that the
supporters of the civic center for
Palace Square are expecting a tle-up
and an eventual turn to the Irwin
site.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

j. j.. Dias, Amos Mawae, Sol. Paa-
wcla. Fred. Kauai.
Eleventh Of the Firth.
Thirteenth Of tho Fifth,
President, w. L. Smith: first vice
president, VIM. r. Paikuli; second
vice president, VIM. Holi Thornton;
secretary, NJ. C Amana; assistant sec.
rotary Eugene Alu: treasurer. J. II.
Gait; judges Of election, s. p. Cor.
rea o. x. Stlllman. James X. Ahloy:
executive committee. Ben. p. Fabian.
John l.. Fleming. A. l.. Castle. David
X. Hoapill. A. F. Judd.
A boom was started for A. F. Judd
for senator. The names OF VIM. f.
Paikuli and Harry Won Holt were men.
toned for supervisors
False Reports.
An evidence OF the absolute unre-
liability of the morning papers re.
ports OF the Republican precinct club
meetings is gwen In the report OF
the meeting Of the Thirteenth OF the
Fifth. The report says that boom
was started for VIM. +. Paikuii for
representative. As a matter OF fact
the name OF Paikuli was not brought
before. the meeting. Mr.. Judd pro-
posed that the club endorse s. p. Cor.
rea for denomination for the House
OF Representatives where he has al
ready served faithfully for two terms.
! While II is probable that Mr.. Paikull
will come up later as a candidate for
Supervisor. he did not figure In last
nights proceedings.
Fourteenth Of the Fifth.
President. Charles Kanekoa: first
vice president. 8. Pahia Maielua; sec
ond vice president. Kapulani: score
tary. Chang Chau and Willie crsw.
ford; assistant secretary. A. X. vier.
ra; treasurer. VIM. Kwai Fong and
ID. L. Akwal: judges OF election. ID.
Kane. VIM. olepau, Chas Aiu. A. ID
Bolster; executive committee. John
Maneku, @. II. Mahelona, w. II. Ke
awe, George Kealoha.
, Twelfth OF the Firth.
President. A. s. Kaleiopu; vice pre-
sident. Z. Johnson; second vice pre-
sident, Lane: secretary. ]. C. Grow
der: Assistant secretary. Harry Ka'
noa; treasurer. Koo; executive com.
mittee, II. Kahale, Keala. Speckman,
Lane, Creedon: judges David Bray,
chairman. Kalaeiwa and Kaioiohia,
Eleventh OF the Fifth.
First ticket was placed In nomina-
ton by Pulchu, as follows:
President, Samuel c, Dwight; vice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Hilo promises to be well supplied
with banking facilities. On the
first of July the Bishop a Co. branch
bank opened, with Mr.. Watson, re.
Gently with the Audit Company Of
Hawaii. In charge. The Hilo Trust
Company. OF which Mr.. Y. X. Myers
is the commanding factor. is also
nearly ready for business, and coop.
These institutions should give Hilo
and the Island of Hawaii just enough
competition to build up the country
and prevent a financial monopoly
with which Hilo was at one time
threatened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

increase in the number Of depositors
as well as the size OF the deposits.
Returns from the sugar crop that
are steadily coming Il! ease up the
money market, but the source OF the
real financial strength of any com
munity is found in large number
of comparatively small depositors.
That is what Honolulu has at the
present day. The Withdrawals of
large sums by the large" customers
was what caused the unprecedented
money shortage last spring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Sugar Prices.
Raw sugar prices have advanced to
4,33 and beets to n parity Of 5.l5.
Private advlces from New York are
such rs to create fair degree OF con.
fdence In rising and firm price of
raw sugars, Europe still holds to its
high level, but no one can tell whe
Their the slight shading In price the
latter part Of the week is the begin.
ming Of another drop during which
the spectators are cleaning up. or a
slight sag previous to squirt that
will set new figure for highs" for
the year. There seems not the slight
est doubt however that the Bull ! O.
tins prediction made early In the
season. that the crop will be market
ed at an average OF 4.25. will be full.
filled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
Bank Statements.

DdUh OthtCIltulo.
Bank ard trust company state
ments as OF June 80 have attracted
attention In business circles this
week, and without exception the H.
nancial exhibits OF the institutions
reporting up to the present day are
most gratifying. Never in the his
tory of banking has there been
such a strong showing as that pre-
sented by Bishop & Co.. the Oldest
banking institution OF the Territory
and the first to make its report. Rel
ativefy satisfactory was the last
statement OF the Claus Spreckels
Company. which on the first of July
became the Bank of Honolulu. The
First National also presented a
splendid financial condition in its
statement as OF July s, for the
youngest banking institution of the
city.
Trust companies are in line with
the banks. Statements have been
published of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, that has handled
some of the largest deals of the
year; the Hawaiian Trust Company,
that is always steady and conserva-
tive; and the Bishop Trust Com
pany, the youngest In it's class.
All the financial institutions show
an increase Of deposits and very
liberal margin OF coin carried for tn,
protection of their clients, 1t Is lin
derstood that there has been a stead!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

realize the great amount of perma
nent work, assuring an increased per-
manent population, that is going on
and will continue under the Federal
government on this island, and in
the immediate vicinity OF this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
we're NOMINATED
LAST EVENING
Continued from Pare u

Continued from Pare y -.
vice president, Isaac Harbottle: sec.
ond vice president, II. J. Buchly: sec.
rotary Henry Van Gleson; assistant
secretary. r. Keiki; treasurer. John
Cassidy: judges OF election. X. Kca.
loha. stephen Umauma, Paahao; exc
cutlvo committee. James Merseberg.
s. X. Kamaiopili. Kuhaupio, Chas. II.
Roe. Sylvester Klhikilo.
Third Of the Fourth.
President. Lorrin Andrews: first
vice president, A. X Kahinu; second
vice president, Jack Kaamoo. J. A.
Johnson; secretary, r. Buffandeau.
Alfred Cooper: assistant secretary.
George Male: treasurer, w. c. Wee.
don; judges OF election. John Kalima-
pehu. Manuel Rawlins Souza. w. T.
Schmidt; executive committee. J. vi.
vichaves, s. Mott, J. 4. Keama. Ka.
limapehu. Chas. Kapahu Joe c. Enos.
c. Bon, C. c. Rhodes. w. c. Weldon
Fourth Of the Fourth.
J. n. Soper. president; s. +. Chill.
lingworth, first vice president; Hiram
Kolomoku. second vice president; j..
A. Thompson, secretary, and Marston
Campbell, treasurer p. l.. Weaver,
Clarence II. Cooke, Norman Watkins,
Joseph Richards and J. NJ. Little, ex'
ecutive committe; w. H. Hoogs. c. T.
Littlejohn and L. c. Ables, judges Of
election: j. ii Fisher Marston Camp.
bell and $. u. Rose, trustees. The
attendance was large.
Fifth Of the Fourth.
President Charles Hustace Jr,'
first vice president. Arthur Coyne;
second vice president, w, X, KARAT
II; secretary, +, D. Lowrey; assistant
secretary w. J.. Howard; treasurer
Chas. fhiiiips; Junges oi eiec''on' D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
a SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA.

II is suggested that ecrcma suffer
ers ask the Honolulu Drug Co. OF this
city what reports he is getting from
the patients who have used the oil OF
wiptergreen liquid compound. ID. u, d,
Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
Building Barracks.

Coincident with the coming OF Mr.,
Dickinson Is the announcement by
Colonel Schuyler that all points of
difference regarding the site for the
cavalry post at Leilehua have been
settled and within comparatively
short time the construction OF the
permanent post, to cost over $780,
900. will begin. The site OF the per-
marent post Is to include large
share OF the present location.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
Stock Trading.

otoSN 'TdoIng.
Business on the Stock Exchange has
been fairly good though It cannot be
classed as lively. Honokaa and olaa
are the stocks in which the largest
dealing has been done. although there
has been steady trading In Oahu at
32.75. Honokaa sold at 1850 the first
OF the week and under the influence
of the new demand is now held at
90 Olaa took turn Thursday and
the 5.25 stock was cleaned up Fri.
day the stock sold at 5.375 and ad.
yanced on board sales to $50. Des-
pite the fact that Walalua plantation
was never in better physical condi.
ton and never had so much gravity
water to draw upon. that stock has
declined during the week and closed
on Friday at l30.50 bid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

The only stocks reported sold 9th.
er than those mentioned we're thirty.
seven Hawaiian Sugar at 40 ten Eva
at "a. twenty Brewery at is and five
Mutual Telephone at Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
Pearl Harbor Work.

Walter Dillingham; returned on tue
same steamer that brought Secretary
Dickinson. On the Lurline, follow
ing. large quantity OF large ma
chlnery for the dredging operations
at Pearl Harbor was brought to port,
and as all the appropriations sought
from Congress for the proper for
wardlng of the Pearl Harbor work
were passed as requested by the de-
partments, the next year or more
should witness great activity In that
part of the island, an activity the
influence of which is felt very mate
rally in the city OF Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Honokaa Is advancing under the
strength given It by the assurance
OF It's water supply through the com.
petlon of the lower Hamakua Ditch
and also the excellent showing OF the
crop that will be taken OFF next year.
With no more fear OF drouth Honokaa
will be one OF the popular and strong
plantations of the list
Pacific Sugar Mil under August
Ahrens management Is also in fine
condition and there would undoubted'
~ be considerable activity In that
stock II II were not so closely held.
The capital stock OF that company
was increased to s750O0O the first of
July. OF the s25O,0OO increase, ono
half is paid In cash and one half
goes to the stockholders as a stock
dividend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

The progress that was promised
for Olaa early In the season Is mate
rializing, and this IL making the
stock popular with those who still
believe In sugar stocks as opposed
to the many outside propositions that
have been brought into the market.
olaa should close the season with
a reduction of at least 100000 In Its
Indebtedness. Some claim that 1t
will be 100000. This will be brought
about by decrease in the cost of
production of a ton of sugar as well
as By the increase In the price OF
sugar. The reduced cost OF produc'
ton is OF course one OF the very I'M
portant features that gives the stock
strength. Olaa has gone through Its
experimental periods and is now han
ding cane adapted to the several
sections of the property and gaining
the best results from the soil. In
some Instances the production OF SUI
gar per acre has been doubled by a
change in the variety OF cane. Once
II was thought that the lands OF the
higher levels would have to he ahan
doned, and Puma would be the sal
Walton of the property. Now Puma Is
producing well and variety OF cane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Congress was very good to Hawaii
In the matter OF appropriations, but
there Is no certainty that 1t has set
tied the Federal building site so that
the site will be ready for the plans
promised by the architects to be fin.
ished by the FIRST OF the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
More Steamships.

More Steamships.
News comes from San Francisco that
the Pacific Mail Is contemplating the
construction of additional passenger
liners OF the most modern type for
the Oriental run. with stop at Homo.
lulu, These Will help build up the
tourist trade and should also offectu
ally quiet the demand for suspension
of the American laws for the protec
ton OF shipping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Kind words are often wasted where
a swift kick would have been more
effective.
A widow may have words of praise
for her late husband. Bat sleepy
wife, never.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
BORN,

cASTLE-In Honolulu, July 8. to
the wife OF Alfred A. Castle, son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Island Steamer Changes.
Important changes in the scho lule
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

edition contain forty (4o) illustrations selling
lars BY special arrangement Brown Lyon Co. have secured the
nifcent