davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
California
Oil Investments

As shown by the official statement
of the San Francisco Stock Ex-
change, over 81, 100000 were paid
by the listed oil companies for June.
Some remarkable records have
been made by some Of the oil COM
panies promoted by ul-Illinois
Crude, for instance. This company
has uaid $4,000 an acre in dividends
already and is producing now about
500 more oil than 1t did couple
Of years ago. as
Through our long experience in
California oil we are able to select
only good companies for our hun
dreds Of clients. We may mention
Premier, Sexton Six, Palmer, yell
lowstone, Cresceus, etc., which are
all heavy producers. Amongst the
low-price stocks WE RECOMMEND
THE IMMEDIATE PURCHASE OF
SHARES OF THE VENTURA OIL
DEVELOPMENT CO., which, &C.
cording to present indications, will
become our banner company.
The shares are offered now AT 10
CENTS EACH, but the price will be
ADVANCED ON JULY 20. Make
therefore your investment now, and
reap the benefit Of the advance in
price. We have sold a great many
shares, and We want you to join u.
in the road to success.
P. 3. R. STRAUCH
Agent, Lincoln Mortgage G. Loan Co
Room 1, Waity Bldg, "A s, King st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

sALES-Between Boards: 90 Pio-
neer, SECS; 10 Pioneer. 1925; 10 Pic.
ner, 1926; 25 Pioneer s225: 100 Oahu
sug. Co. ss2.25; so oahu sug. Co.,
sS2.25; 40 Haw. C. & $. Co.. Sal; 40
Haw. c. & s. Co, Sal; 60 Haw. C. &
s. Co., SAL; 90 Haw. C. & S. Co, SAL;
so Haw. C. q s. Co, SAL 20 Oahu
sug Co.. s32.25: 20 Oahu sug. Co..
sS2.25; Is Oahu Sug. Co.. s32,25; 80
Oahu Sug. Co. s32.25; 32 Oahu Sug
Co., s32.25: waimanalo, $3.50.
Session Sales: 20 Oahu Sug. Co.,
s32.25; 90 Oahu Sug. Co.. s32.25; 10
Oahu sug. Co., sS225; 10 olaa,
$5s7E: 6 olaa, s5.s7h; 10 olaa, Sc;
200 olaa, s6.12ia; 40 olaa, s6.l2lh.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
ss7 20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

This shows that cane culture In
Liberia is undeveloped. There Is
great need FOR capital TO provide suit
able machinery for preparing the soil
and for the Introduction OF modern
methods of culture. The mistake Is
made of planting nndeveloped and I'm.
perfect joints from the tops instead
OF the best-deyeloped cane. and much
labor could be saved II the hoe vera
supplanted by the pillow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
ROAD is BAD, BUT
THERE is NO MONEY

Chairman Quinn and other mem
bers of the city and county road
board are willing to admit that tho
condition OF Ninth avenue. Kaimuki.
is such that the thoroughfare should
receive attention from the repair
gang. But there big deGclt In
the city road Golfers and therefore
nothing can be done until more
money is at hand for carrying on
such improvements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Latest sugar quotation 4.ss cents or
ss7 20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.
Dividend Notice.

The stock books OF Eva Pianta-
ton Company viii be closed to trans
fers from July 81, 1910, at 12 noon,
to July 81. 1910. both dates in
cluded.
CHAs II ATHERToN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu. July 20, 1910. az
4675-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

There Is a proposition In New York
to make the Governors salary as
large as that OF big league presl-
ient.-Toleda Blade,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply OF the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
bred sheets for Eve cents, at the
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

An investment of Twenty-Five
Dollars will buy 100 shares stock In
Lake-View Oil Co. No. ., only ~
miles from the world-famous big oil
gusher. This Is the best oil propo-
sltion ever offered in Honolulu; bet
ter than sugar stock; equally as safe,
aud the possibilities of profit beyond
comparison. You are neglectlng
your best interests II you fail to call
on me at once.
]. OSWALD LUTTED,
1889 Fort Street.
Next to convent. Phone 600.
4674-5t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
Boys Knee Pants Suits

$500 Boys Suits all sizes $780, Sale Price
$3.50 Boys Suits plain Knicker Pants 40
strictly all wool goods style 10
Suits finest worsteds made in this S3 SO
Suits uptodate 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-01-28
Mems Suits

At Sensational Low Prices
$1,000 Mems Suits doublebreased
this seasons latest in this sale
price
sale SSS9O
Suits all the styles prevailing
Suits equal made in this
$3.50 Mems Suits highest the aos trimmed
the Ayondale lining this
but in this sale 5000
clothes;
$4,000 among
will the fabrics that foreign looms
produce The suits will this sale 1890
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

for the application of the popular
initiative to the amendment of the
should be submitted as
one proposition. and an amendment
for the application of the initiative
and referendum to the statutory
laws should be submitted as another
proposition There is no reasonable
basis tor objection to such a course
Every man will then have an OPP
portunity to express himself as he
wishes. Those who believe in the
adoption of one amendment and not
the ether can vote accordingly. and
there will thus be secured on each
proposition a real expression of the
will of the people, which is exactly
what direct legislation is for.
The Herald is decidedly in favor
of the adoption of both these amend
ments. The details of each, the
percentage of the vote required on
petitions, and several other matters
are. of course, To lie worked out of
all the available data But We be
Iieve that the friends Of the move
ment should start out With TIVE sep
aratc propositions and not with a
single Joint proposition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

there will have to come a change in
the next few years or trouble viii
come there, too No country can
permanently prosper on the raising
Of small grain. 1t is a lazy man :
crop, requiring only a little work in
the spring and fail 1t fouls the
land. skins the surface, pays no at
tention to change { crop. not much
to cultivation. and gets less out Of
the land than any other method of
farming This state needs a gene
raj propaganda of less and in farm
and more work en- the land Farm
less land and farm it better. Tho
time has come in this state when the
survival of the tittest Mil determine
the farmers who stay and the farm
ers who go The farmers who stay
will be those who produce hogs.
cattle. butter. eggs and little small
grain. Take the country Yves, Of the
river, where this method has pre-
vailed, and the farmers are in com
Portable circumstances. while the
exclusively small-graln farmer is
still living from hand TO mouth We
are glad to see the agitation for l-
versitied farming take practical
form in the Red River Valley We
want TO see it spread all over the
state
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
LESS LAND LARGER CROPS
Farming Methods Better in Western
North Dakota Than in the Eastern
Part of the State.

We are glad to see the leaders of
business and agriculture in the Red
River Valley moving along right
lines, and planning campaigns for
the growing of cows, cattle. hogs and
the products of intense and careful
farming, says the Bismack Tribune.
This action means cleaner fields, the
success of the fight against weeds
and foul grass, better cultivation
and greater wealth. The Red River
Valley ought TO be the garden spot
of the earth. a great many parts
of it have far from the appearance
of garden spot. The land has been
poorly farmed, skinned over, and
much of it is grown up to foul weeds
and grass For a considerable part
of the year the farms produce moth
ing There are few cows, no hogs,
no corn-ricks, no chickens, none of
those things that make for an in
come every month of the year This
condition ought not to exist The
raising of corn crops that require
cultivation means the cleaning up of
the land. The fattening of hogs and
cattle on the farms means sure
income. The richest farming sec
tons of the United States are the
dairy and hog sections Of Minnesota,
Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Red River Valley needs to
look to her laurels. for the western
part of the state is outstripping the
eastern. But, even with the pros
perity of the western part of the
state under small-grain cultivation,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
THE LADIES' STORE

salarlei plaNers aaa 1iyo the
amount If monlhlN alaSts laid
l'y these plaMs il IS a s intended
each team wi'l be tNefy feaeA Elf
supporting HE team lAseeslcd
for the league ;Me ilANitan Luton.
Strashure Poll arl liile toft
Yates or Napole 81 eiaI Wanlhs
are yet ahead NJ Mbirh t nlletc
arrangement. MNl, 34 pa eeaitnt
can be reached batss a1l feaHs to
Join the league .n4e ln&Hi ani
form games mrs h ed IN
l9ll
... ..,
cluo,d s,,cro.a ,as,,tne,t
f,,.,,,,., -. 49, ,jI..s
.n,,,,,,,.., ,s ,,.l,i H. ,},,,,,.,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

ct,m h,p.b e.p Iae
Born, unto MIR and MrS Fred
putton, on Nov 2oth. son
Hard times or no hard times a
large part Of the bills incurred al
the Perry sale an MoNemivf 18th
have been paid N cash.
Miss Anna Cell Slen, 'l'hankspiS
lng day With her parents and incis
dentally took - the hop thai even
ing. She returned TO Linton Friday,
1t IS understood that + u smith
and wife. of Glencoe, are again pre-
pairing to leave t,mmons county and
take up their residence at t'ocur
d Alenc, Idaho.
The Pcery school-house is 10 be
the scene of great gathering
Christmas eve, when the members
of the Sunday school of that district
will have a Christmas tree.
Geo. Corhin was in from the
Glencoe country Saturday He
took home a fine new stationary
gasoline engine. and will doubtless
soon be operating his saw again.
AT an auction recently held on the
farm of W. G., Perry, ii NearIing
colt sold for the fancy sum Of Slll.
That colt ought to be worth a small
fortune when old enough for halnesS
G.. A I.cnhart returned from
Bismarck Saturday evening, where
he went Thursday of last week to
attend the funeral of his brother,
who died near Aberdeen last week
and was brougt to Bismarck for
burial.
J. G.. Campbell, formerly of Glen
coe, is back again ON business after
| an absence of about a year, during
which time he has visited much of
the Pacific Coast country including
British Columbia He also made Il
trip to Alaska and one To Canada.
He has not as vet decided on a loca-
tion for his future home.
Local baseball enthusiasts are
working on a plan to organize q
league made up of five near by
teams. such teams to play eachothei
on Saturdays and sundays. taking
on outside teams during the remain
1 der of the week BY the plans sug-
gcsted il is the intention of the or
ganlzers To make the teams more
uniform by limiting the number Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

aid He was Al enee hrou.'hi o.
'swn where dur1ng lhp nlphi llf
Campbell Of this cily and tp N
of Bismarck reduced lbe ifteiar
and dressed his othcr WOMB
Sincc the above was IN tvfe
learned that both bone Of iia tiei9
loro-arn were fractured
The patient was taken T. a Nl
march hospital YESTERDAY auI so
\ rays examination Will be Maie a4
an attempt to locate the plintg
If they exist
Something more than t@o years
ago. while clipping the same nors,,.
MIR. Stlckncy received Il kick that
broke three of his ribs but he in
sists that the horse was moi at fault
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
BRADDOCK BREVlTlES.
lrrom News. bee. i>t,)

j. l.. Scroggins returned SATURDAY.
from Minneapolis, where he had been
an eyespecialist.
Ross Keppe of kintyre left re-
Gently for points in Norway. where
he will visit during the winter.
MIR. p. O Vie, father of our genial
townsman, o. Nj Vie, arrived from
Nome, this state, Monday and is the
guest of his SON
Mrs. John nj. Meander. of this
city, left Saturday last for Dickin-
son, where she is the guest of her
daughter, Miss E.bba Melander, who
is clerking in a large department
store of that city.
Emmons county now has ten
banks and thess recently published
statements show a combined business
of S7S5, 443 43. Had it not been foi
the fact that our farmers have this
year harvested the poorest crop in
the history of the county, these
figures would have undoubtedly
topped the milion-dollar mark.
Without AN effort at campaigning
II. w. Allen of Braddock was elect
ed state senator from this (the
26th) legislative district, over S. A.
Fischer, democratic nominee. by a
majority of IA votes. In this pre-
clnct, where Mr.. Allen has voted
since he was boy. nearly quarter
of a century. his vote was Gs agains,
s for MIR. Fischer. The vote is !
splendid tribute to clean, upright
man, and the News believes that nc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
INITIATIVE REFERENDUM,
This 0rsat Reform Will Probably
Again Come Before the Legisla.
ture at the 1911 Session.

For many years. says the Grand
Forks Herald, the Herald has advo-
Gated the adoption of the principle
Of the initiative and referendum as
a part Of our state system. Little
by little sentiment has been grow
ing in that direction, until now, if
the people Of the state were given
an opportunity to vote on the
question, there is scarcely room for
. doubt that the principle would be
adopted Immediately. Thus far it
has been impossible to get the nec-
essary constitutional amendment
through the legislature and before
the people for their action.
When the subject was first dis
cussed in this state we had little ex-
perience on this side of the ocean to
guide US. The main argument in
favor of the change was based on
the simple proposition that the peo-
pie Of any state have the inherent
right to conduct their own govern
ment in their own way, and that it
is both right and expedient that
they have opportunity to act direct
ly on those things on which they
wish to act in that manner.
Since that time other states have
adopted the direct-legislation plan,
and we'have now the benefit of their
experience extending over period
Of several years. That experience
is generally satisfactory. and in no
single case that we know of is there
any strong sentiment in favor of re-
pealing referendum laws and return
ing to the old system. Oregon has
given the plan the widest applica-
tion of any state. 1t has been OBJ
jected that the result is a cumbering
of the ballot with trivial matters,
and occasionally there is probably
some justification for this charge.
But, Notwithstanding this, the oper-
alton of the law there is generally
satisfactory. and the only serious
movement that there is is in the di-
rection of extending rather than re-
stricting its operations. The results
Of the various elections show that as
a rule the people vote intelligently
and discriminatingly.
The proposition has come before
our legislature in concrete form in
the LELAND bill. which has been pro-
posed frsm time to time. and regu-
larly defeated. That bill includes
two main features one for the ap-
plication Of the popular initiative to
constitutional amendments and the
other for the application Of both the
initiative and the referendum to or.
dinary statutory legislation. The
referendum, as applied to constitu.
tional amendments, we now have
These two features have beer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

man who cast his vote for him ON
November >th w!i ever regret the
same
John NJ Meiander has moved his
feeanlill into lis new quarters. re
Gently finished ON the north side t
his blacksmith shop rhe room IS
Of good size and has i concrete
tloor Besides hayins more hop
room Mr. Melan,ier n8S tas a
spenGiidly equipped feed n4iH ana IS
better than ever prepared tp serve
the trade.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08

grouped in the one resolution. and.
had the resolution been passed bv
the necessary two legislatures and
submitted to the people in the usual
manner, it would have been neces.
sary for the voter to vote affirm
atively on both propositions or neg
atively on both. He could not vote
for one and against the other.
We believe this method of submit
ting the question to be absolutely
improper, and inconsistent with the
whole principle of direct legislation
which is sought to be adopted.
Among the causes which have
tended to prevent the separation of
the resolution into its two parts and
the submission of each separately.
as should have been done, may be
enumerated the following:
First, the opposition of the people
who honestly doubt the wisdom of
direct legislation as a general prop
osition.
Second, the opposition of those
who can see that direct legislation
means the loss of their own power
and prestige and who oppose it on
purely selfish grounds.
Third, the attitude of few re-
submissionists who hope to get the
liquor question again before the
people of the state, in the hope that
the prohibition law may be re-
pealed, and who are not willing to
permit any resolution for direct leg
islation to pass unless it includes
provision for the application of the
principle to constitutional amend
ments
Fourth, the attitude of consid-
cradle number of prohibitionists,
who are emphatically opposed to re-
submission or anything that can
possibly bring it about, and who op-
pose the whole direct-legislation
program that has been submitted
because it includes one feature that
might facilitate the taking of vote
on the prohibition law.
Fifth, the attitude of many of the
! ardent advocates of direct legisla-
tion, who have been so anxious for
the adoption of the two features
that they have opposed the submits
sion of one at a time.
These are some of the elements
that have entered into the situation
and have prevented progress along
the desired line until the present
time. Opposition from all of these
quarters is to be expected now, and
the problem is how to deal with it.
We believe that the thing to do
for those who are really desirous of
the appliction of this principle OF
w-making in this state is to unite
in program and stick to it without
compromise and without yielding,
and that the program should include
two features separately proposed,
and kept separate all the way
/ through,so that the people may vote
on them separately. An amendment
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-08
TAKEN UP

Came to my place, seven nles
southeast of Braddock. IN }f-l35-Tl,
ON or about tine Goth of October. and
recently taken up by me. a hay
mare, with white hair on tau and
few white hairs in manc where
collar rubs, has wire cut on inside
of right frcnt foot, an inch above
hoof, about six years old weight
about hoo pounds Peter l, Ncl-
son, X L. ID. No. |. l'radtloek. N
ID. decl 10
CORN AND OATS fodt SAL ~
in car lots Write or vine ns for
delivered a yoilr station.
Buy direct from shipper QUINN
sIIEPHERDsON Co. Sioux Falls.
s. ID. 'nog227-doel.,)
Save your carpet-rags and have
Geo. Brooks weave a carpet for YOU
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

Clark, Mr.. WI A. Spring, Mrs. Rachel
Clark and Mrs. Lucy Clark. Quite
an enjoyable time was had. The
guests departed at a late hour, wish
ing Mr.. Spring many happy returns
OF the day.
Mr.. Richard Price is expected in
our city Wednesday from Lake City
to visit the Clark family.
Mr.. F. Shavers went out angling for
the speckled beauties today.
Messrs John Lawrence, Bruce Karr
and Louis Bryant departed for North
Beaver Sunday on a prospecting tour.
After spending several days visit
ing in Gunnison, Mr.. w. A. Spring de.
parted Sunda yfor Delta
MIR. Tom French, Of Pueblo, and the
Walton brothers. of Texas, arrived in
our city Tuesday on the P. B. and N.
special, en- route to F1oresta.
Mr.. Gene Carter, of Denver, was in
our city Saturday on the d. & r. G.
pay car. He departed Sunday morn
ing for Alamosa and other southern
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
ouNNIsoN. COLO, NEWS.

Mr.. Smith. Of Denver. arrived in
our city last Tuesday, and is now en-
ployed at F. Shaver's barber shop.
Mr.. N. A. Spring arrived in our
city on the l1th inst. from Salida.
He departed Sunday morning for the
Western Slope.
Mrs. Hester Bryant is suffering
with neuralgia this week.
Ora Karr departed for Denver Tues
day to visit her sister.
Miss Eliza Thomas is expecting her
niece and nephew from Missouri
Mr.. Richard Evans was in our city
Saturday from Ohio City.
Mrs. Hester Bryant lis expecting her
three brothers from Missouri this
week to spend the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Hayden and Miss Agnes
Clark gave birthday party in honor
OF Mr.. w. A. Spring. Those present
were: Mr.. J. j. R. Smith, Mr.. John
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25
points in the st, te.

Be sure and at some Of the bio
barbecued dinner at campbelI's A. N.
e. church, Mont ay, July 4th. Best
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-06-25

dinner ever served in the city for Is
cents.
Don't forget to see the japanese girl
at the pie booth at campbeiI's A. N.
E. church, July 4th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-03
,annot be worn without detection.

cannot be worn without detection.
Robert Callahan, postmaster at Ros.
we'll, n. NJ. was arrested Saturday by
federal officers. according to advices
received in Denver by Postoffce In.
spector Cochran. He viii be held BY
the government officers pending an in,
yestigation of an $500 shortage in the
funds OF his office.
The Society for the Suppression OF
Unnecessary Noise of New York city
that in the past seven years Fourth
OF July celebrations have been respon-
sible for 1918 deaths, 3S.073 accidents
and property loss by fire of s20,000,-
600.
The shareholders of the Information.
al Smelling and Refining company look
for an increase in the dividend rate
In the near future as result OF the
favorable showing made by the com.
pany In 1909 Notwithstanding that
the new smelter OF the company now
building In Utah will not be in opera.
tion until spring, the company earned
between 10 and Is per cent cu its SiO..
100000 of outstanding stock last year
Giving the high cost of living under
present conditions as the reason. Theo
dore p. Shonis, president of the In
terborough Rapid Transit system, has
announced On increase in wages to
more than 6.o00 subway and elevated
employees. This advance. which af.
fects conductors, trainmen, gatemen.
ticket agents. platform men, train
clerks and hand switchmen. will raise
the pay rolls of the Interborough $780,
900 year
After two weeks of the most excit.
ing voting ever known in an English
general election. and with the outcome
known to a practical certainty in all
but one of the seven constituencies to
vote. the Liberal-Laborite-N MAJ atlonalists
Ministerial party is assured of ma
jority over the Conservatives of 1922
This majority. while l13 less than in
the last parliament. is considered suf.
licient for all practical purposes, and
Will probably insure the carrying out
OF the Liberal program without Sc
rIous hitch until the home rule meas
ure is reached, when IT is likely that
a serious split will occur necessitating
another general election. with home
rule as the dominant issue.