davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
PARAGRAPHS FROM FAMOUS
LECTURE To Be DELIVERED
IN THIS CITY BY NOTED WIT

be the effect of such associations up
on him.
As he looked quietly down from
his splendid isolation upon the thirty
or forty milliOnaires about him in the
senate chamber could he help won
dering to himself if they had paid
their taxes for the last fiscal year?
Once thinking along this line, would
he not soon ask himself who did pay
them If they did not? And when he
had traced the burden down to the
shaftless who cannot shift it,, would
not his sympathetic soul. touched as
harp that gives forth sweet but
mournful melodies, cry out against
the injustices of the times and yearn
for the wings of the morning or the
shades of evening to find relief?
Must he not oft times in remin-
iscent mood be panied as he recalls
the fact that five of his predecessors
died in office rather than endure it,
while Uncle Joe Cannon burrowed
himself out of sight into the butt end
of the English language and ate
smokeless tobacco until the party
leaders had kidnapped Fairbanks and
placed him in cold storage to await
the action Of the recent republican
convention?
Reflecting on these things, an in
nocent and sensitive vice-presid ent,
oppressed by his surroundings. mast
see with yoiceless sorrow his certain
finish. And as he beholds the hon
ors showered upon the Speaker of the
House. the big man of the Legislative
branch of our government. as potent
as the president to promote or defeat
legislation, he must feel like a mega
tive quantity raised to the NTH
power and yaccinated with iunocuous
desuetude. Had he any influence
with the government he would abolish
the office and fine himself the extent
of his salary for obtaining money IN
der false pretenses.
Old men are very often nominated
for vice-president. as was done by The
democracy in 1888 and in 1904 The
chief reason for this is that the office
Is the last thing anybody wants. And
then, too, just to have and to hold
and not to be ADDING is apt to drive
young man to treason, strategem or
spoils-or all of them.
If we must have vice-president,
why not make him superintendent of
the botanical garden and distributor
OF bouquets. so that he could work
his way up to the White House by
button-holing the people?
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

r. b.. Cassells having withdrawn
from the firm Of Cassells & Company
the partnership heretofore existing
between R. B. Cassells and F. P.
Friedman is hereby dissolved.
The business In the future will be
conducted under the firm name OF F.
p. Friedman. All bills are payable to
him and all bills due will be paid by
him. R. b. CASSELLS.
F. p. FRIEDMAN
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-23

Hear j. Adam Bede. the famous
and noted lecturer,
omorrow night at the Congregational
hurch. For those not holding sea-
on tickets. single admission will be
IS cents. ..fzs
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
The Cactus.

The cactus is a bundle of contrasts.
1t is a native of America, but has a
Sicilian name; it has the homeliest OF
stalks and the sweetest of flowers: il
flourishes best in a parched and poy.
erty-stricken soil, and yet contains
much that is nourishing to the beasts
and eagerly seek it.
Some of the cacti have stems tina,
are columnar in form; some deeply.
channeled and many-pointed, and some
as round as a pumpkin or melon.
They seen always to be trying tt
put forth leaves; but instead only sue.
coed in producing short spines or
b%ristles, which are about as pleasant
to have inserted in the skin as would
be the quilts of a hedgehog or porcu
pine.
Such flowers as they throw out art
of great beauty, and are of different
colors, from pure white to purple.
There have been more than 60 va
rieties described. They are of all
sizes, from that of a little plant not
larger than a cucumber to that of the
Giant Cactus" which grows in Ari.
zona and other portions of the far
west, and which reaches to several
times the height of a man.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
How Thouuhtless.

The small son of an English family
in this country attends public school.
Recently he rushed angrily into his
mothers presence with the fearful
complaint that "they" had tried to
make him believe the impossible story
that British soldiers had been defeat
ed by the Americans in some war. His
mother explained the painful circum.
stance as gently as she could.
"And did the Americans really beat
the British?" walled the boy.
Eyes, my son."
The boy tore his hair and pounded
the arm of the chair.
"How could they do it," Sc demand.
ed. "Why did the British soldiers let
them! What could they have been
thinking about?"-The Circle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22

corn will make a good growth during a
favorable season and will serve as a
variety and relish for the hogs away
or into winter. In the fourth field,
which will be where we grew peas the
year previous, we will SOW barley and
seed down to clover and timothy with
the barley. We harvest the barley in
the usual manner, thresh and grind it.
The a we use barley in this field
is because it is about the safest crop
to seed which we have, and we are
very anxious to get a good catch of
the clover seeding. In this rotation
we have, first, clover pasture one year,
then corn, then Canada field peas,
then barley and seed down.
The great advantages of this rota.
ton of hog pastures are that we can
produce pork very %cheaply; we can
produce it with a very small amount
of labor, as we let the hogs do their
own harvesting, and we have consid-
erably less feed to haul to them than
where they are handled entirely; and
lastly, our hogs are maintained in a
healthier condition because of their
great range, their change of pasturage
and the changing of their pastures
every year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
Saunders Family
By ELEANOR
Copyright by Mcclure Syndicate)

by Lieut.. William and Capt. Jesse;
South Carolina by Roger. and Massa.
chusetts by Capt. Jesse, rs. Jesse
has always been a favorite name.
One of the members Of the provin
c1al congress of North Carolina, 1776,
was James Saunders, who was a
colonel in the revolution. His brother
William was also an officer of the
North Carolina line. Williams son
was Romulus Mitchell Saunders.
statesman and minister to Spain
Another prominent statesman was
John Saunders, born in Virginia, 1854
He was chief justice. His only son,
John Simcoe, was secretary of the
province of Virginia. Another prom.
inent man of affairs, Alvin Saunders,
was born in Kentucky, 1917. His
father was a native of Virginia. Alvin
was governor of Nebraska territory
and a member of the convention that
framed the constitution of Iowa.
The Sanders of the New Yorh
branch i~ntermarried with the Ten
Eycks, Van Rensselaers, and Glens,
and one of the historic homes Of Amer.
lea is Scotia" near Schenectady, the
home for generations of the Glens and
Sanders-the Glen-Sanders home it is
called. 1t was originally the Glen
home, but by the marriage of the
heiress of the Glens, Deborah Glen,
to John Sanders, it became the Glen.
Sanders house, thus called ever since.
and one son., John, also married a
"Debora'-as she spelled it-Debora
Sanders, his cousin, daughter of Rob.
ert Sanders, of Albany. They were
married in 1875. Scotia" has many
most interesting relics. There is the
0 in which Louis Philippe slept,
when an exiled prince, and in this
room are a spinet in one corner, and
a piano made by Aston"
The cOat-of-arms reproduced is as
cribed to Thomas, the immigrant, and
is blazoned: sable black, a chevron,
ermine, between three bulls heads ca.
bossed Cor full faced,) argent ~(silver).
Crest, a d%emi-bull, erased, gules
(red). The date of the granting OF
this coat-armOr is given as 1915 to
the Sanders, also spelled Saunders, of
Down House, Ealing, Hants. No mot.
to is given with this coat-of-arms. The
Saunders of Wales, in the time OF
Henry Ill, used this arms, with the
motto Invidere Sperno-I spurn envy.
Another family motto is Nil Con.
scire Sibi-Having no This
appears upon the arms of Morley
Saunders, "prime sergeant" time OF
Qeen Anne.
The arms granted May 8, 1861, to
Sir Charles Saunders is: Sable, a chev.
ron ermine, cotised, or (gold), between
three bulls heads, caboosed, or.
Crest, out of a naval corOnet, argent
a demi-bull, rampant, gules, armed and
hoofed, or. This cOat-of-arms differs
but slightly from the one reproduced
The date of the granting of another
arms is 1910.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
'rices on Quantity Order,

QUICK" is sold and can be secured at
above prices from all druggists and drug dealers.
'Mickelson's Kill-Em-Quick Gopher Poison has
a peculiar odor which attracts the pests and being
very pleasing to the taste, they eat the prepared
grain in preference to any other food.
This patent preparation is in powder form and
when mixed with moist grain it adheres to and
forms a coating on the outside of the kernels.
"kill-Em-Quick" thus comes in immediate contact
with the tissues of the stomach and the result from
its action is almost instantaneous.
FARMERS" UNION, No. 20, North Powder,
Ore,- Writes: Alert Olson "a memoer) used
"K7LL-EM-QUICK' last gear with great sue.
cess. Ship US 81 large size Gopher Poison by fdsl
freight. Used "Strychnins" WiM poor results
and 10 are pleased to find something better.
Try Kill Em-Quick" at our risk, (cash refund
guarantee printed on every package) and rid your
fields of these grain destroyers. Place your order
for such quantity as desired. or have your neigh
bors purchase their supplies of "kill-Em-Qu Quick
with you from your druggist or drug dealer. In
ordering together you all secure the benefit of the
quantity discount. on the amount each desires to
purchase. If no "kil.Em-Q Quick in stock, accept
no other poison. but have it ordered for you.. In
case it is impossible to secure "Kill-Em- QUICK" as
stated, send US your order (giving druggists or
drug dealers name) and remit for such quantity as
you desire to purchaser: upon receipt OF which the
shipment will receive prompt attention.
EN- QUICK" ALWAYS KILLS
Complete information, folders, testimonials, etc.
furnished on request.
NICHOLSON KILL EN- QUICK CO..
l429 Washington Ave. No.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22

The Saunders, or Sanders family is
of very ancient descent, a. we find by
the records. Sanders appears to be
the original photography, the letter
gu" being a modern addition. San
ders is derived from Sandy, the nick
name of Alexander Sandy, Sanders,
Sanderson is easy. Directly from the
name Alexander, we have Allix, Alley,
Aiken.
Seats of the family are at Essex,
Kent, Buckingham, Lincoln, North
ampton, Warwick, Oxford, London.
rhe Saunders are an old family, also,
In Scotland and Wales, as we'll as in
ireland. The founder of the family in
ireland was a follower of Cromwell,
and said to trace to Robert, lord of
1nnspuck, brother of Rudolph, Count
OF Hapsburg, later emperor. The
Saunders of Saunders Grove, County
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
RELIABLE DATA
REGARDING FEED
E xperiments to Obtain Best
Method of Feeding Steers
Briefly Summarized
"LOug-Fed" Best.

tBY PROF. J. H. SKINNER. INDIANA
EXPERIMENT STATION)
Experiments to obtain reliable data
regarding the best method of feed
ing steers, considering the length of
the feeding period, show the following
results briefly summarizes:
A short feeding period necessitates
the purchase Of heavy feshy steers
which would usually be marketed as
killers.
"Short-fed" cattle consume a great.
er proportion Of concentrates to rough.
age than "long-fed" cattle.
"Short-fed" cattle made a greater
daily gain per head thar "long,fed"
cattle.
In the first test the total amount OF
corn necessary to finish each steer
was "a bushels in the "short-fed" lot
and SAG bushels in the "long-fed" lot;
in the second test 42.5 bushels in the
"short-fed" lot and Gil bushels in the
"long-fed" lot.
During the period when both lots OF
cattle were in the feed lot there was
a greater profit per head from feed.
ing the heavier, fleshier steers.
In the first test the margin neces
sary to prevent loss on the "short-fed"
cattle at the time of marketing was 4S
cents per 100; on the "long-fed" cat
tie at the same time SO cents, and on
the 'long-fed" cattle at the time of
marketing $1.04 per 100.
In the second test the margin neces
sary to prevent loss on the short
fed" cattle at the time of marketing
was 90 cents per 100; on the long
fed" cattle at the same time $1.O1
per 100, and at the time of marketing
$1.54 per 100.
The cost of gains was cheaper on
the thinner cattle during the first
three months of the test, but when fed
to the same marketable finish the cost
Of gains was practically the same.
In sh%ort-feeding cattle for late sum.
mer and fall markets it is necessary
to start with very feshy feeders Of
excellent beef type in order that they
will not sell in competition with west.
ern grass-fed cattle.
Additional data will be necessary
before definite conclusions may be
drawn as to the profits resulting from
these two methods of feeding, due to
the many variable factors which have
a direct bearing IN the profit and loss
in cattle feeding.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22

Wicklow, have always been a family
to reckon with. One was high sheriff,
and married Lady Martha, daughter of
the earl of Aldborough.
We are able to lay hands Upon two
pilgrim fathers: Thomas Sanders Gas
his name is spelled), who came from
Surrey, 1886. He made a home in New
York. Edward Saunders-the letter
"u,' if you please-is the %progenitor of
h southern branch of the family. He
too, was of English birth, and had a
large property. He made a home in
Northumberland county, Virginia. No
date is given for his arrival; all we
know is, that his son Ebenezer was
born nNirginia, and the date was
1861. How would you like to be called
Ebenezer? However, we are not
obliged to worry about this. His son
Edward has the title captain, and was
a land owner in northumberland cOun-
ty. Some deeds executed by him are
still extant. His wife was Sinah
Blank, i. G., surname not handed down.
Their sons were William, Edward,
Thomas, and their daughters Judy,
Freeman, Lucy PEBBLES, Peggy, Sally
and Celia. The founder of the Mary
land branch Of the Saunders was
Thomas, son of Edward and Sinah,
his sons were among revolutionary
patriots.
William, brother of Thomas, born
171S, in Lancaster county, Virginia,
had O. good education for the times"
When twenty years of age he married
Betsy Hubbard, who was religious
and intelligent. She did perhaps come
as nigh performing all the duties in
tended by her Maker for her to do as
any woman of my knowledge" is the
tribute paid by one who knew her.
She was the mother of twelve chill
dren. One of the dozen was Jesse,
who married Ann Yancey. He was
the hero of many hairbreadth escapes,
and was once waylaid and shot, but
Providence delivered him from all his
tribulations. In the revolution he
proved a hero in the fight.
Inter-marriages of this branch of
the Saunders were with the Harpers,
Turner's, Whites, Kents, CARROTS,
Shacklefords, and with the families
of Jones and Bass.
While we shall not say that the
Saunders are full of fight, of n of
the family it is quantity recorded that
she was an excitable patriotic man,
and took part in every war which oc-
Cured in his day. He was apt to get
into serious difficulties, but he always
emerged triumphantly." Presley Saun-
ders, of the Virginia family, was "mor'
al, upright, steady" His daughter
Betsy married James Hubbel, "a man
of s~prightly talents, but with no turn
Tor getting or keeping money"
Betsy had a son., James Wilder, by
her first husband. Presley was a rev.
dictionary soldier. Among others OF
the Virginia line were Ensign Robert
Hyde Saunders, and Lieut.. 10.
seph; North Carolina was represented
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-04-22
MlCKELSON'S
KILL-EM- QUICK
'fnA0E, MARK
GOPHER POISON

Guaranteed to kill gophers. squirrels, field mice,
ground hogs. rats, mice, wolves, coyotes, rabbits
and badgers or the purchase price refunded. Csc.
size package contains 2 1000 poisonous doses and the
S1.25 size 1000. for the determination of the gopher
and squirrel pest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
REGISTRATION
IS HEAVY

The first three days OF work OF
the Board OF Registration show a
total of one thousand names record 9.
ed. The way the voters are put
ting their names down shows that
there will be heavy vote polled at
the coming election.
The board is open for registration
every day, except Sunday. up to the
seventeenth OF this month, on which
date II will make visit to outside
districts of this island. as follows:
On Monday, September 10, the board
will be at Pearl City, Aiea and Wa
tertown; Tuesday. at Waipahu Mil,
Eva Mill and Valance courthouse;
Wednesday, September 81, at Waia-
lua courthouse: Thursday, September
22, at the Kahuku restaurant and
l.aie dance hall; Friday, September
23, at Hauula courthouse, Punaluu.
AT Kaaimanu's house; Kahana, Rem
tons house; Walkane.' at Waikane
church. Kaalaea, at Moses Akawa' q
house; Heeia, at Ulysses Jones
house; KaneOhe, at the courthouse; ;
on Saturday, September "a, at Wal
manalo and at Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

one-Two-Eig ht--One.
Try case of Pinectar. II is pure
Phone 1867.
II your horse or dog is sick. A. r..
Rowat, d. " s., phone 2i29.
Do you want clean comfortable
room $3.50 or 81 week? Call 1881
Fort st.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
Jerry Rooney Is now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
No. 270. Hotel end Union streets;
phone 1926.
Commencing Sunday. August %,
the Bulletins phone numbers
will be: Business Office, 2256: edi-
torial rooms, 2lS5.
Tommie Lane. who was not In n
condition TO skate at the rink. created
disturbance In other ways and was
very kindly conducted outside ;ind
told to fade. which he did
At the primaries In Hilo, Sept 3,
delegates to the Republican terrific
rial convention were elected as fol.
lows: e. X. auckland. II. v Pattan.
Carl 8. Smith and Stephen Desha.
Architect Ripley Us expected to
arrive tomorrow on the Wilhelmina
and there Is all hope of decided
move being made on the new Y. NJ
c. A. building. DR.. Hand Is also
expected TO return by the Wilhel'
nina.
Kodak developing and printing
Menu and place cards in oil or water
colors. Immediate eXr cuti0n and dc
livery. Hawaii & South Seas CuriC
Co, Young Building. Island scenes
flowers OF fruits painted or photo
graphed to order. Telephone 1874
Latest styles Of boys school suits
pants. hats and SQUARE Deal stocking,
are being shown by Yee Chan 4 Co
A late shipment of bed spreads
sheets. pillow slips. blankets, wooleI
and cotton, and fine mosquito nets al
ready made in all sizes has just beer
received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
LOST
RODRIGUES
SHOOTS Arm OFF

Peter Rodrigues was rushed to the
Queens Hospital yesterday from Wa
ianae, suffering from severe gun
shot wound which nearly severed
one OF his arms. II all happened
through an accident.
As Rodrigues. with companion.
was walking toward the beach at
Waianae, carrying gun for the
purpose of shooting some birds. the
gun was accidentally dropped to the
ground and discharged. the charge
catching Rodrigues Just below the
armpit.
A team was procured and the
wounded man was rushed to Wal
pahu, where he was placed In an
auto and conveyed TO the hospital
An examination showed that the
arm had to come on. and II was
removed. Those In charge at the
hospital state that Rodrlgues Is In a
dangerous condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

Esperts declare that the interior NJ
loliyia IL opp NJ the richest unuAplprr
rl gold holds IN the world, nunding
hul the Development Ut lhr rpunlry ~
~ ihp ruulrr NJ tho gurll'a ruld sup
py
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
INCURABLE CASE
"a HOSPITAL CASE)

Authorities declare kidney disease
lncurable after the sixth month. This
was the situation up to the working
out Of the new emolllent treatment
the only thing known that dares
claim In print to cure chronic kidney
disease.
Every case presented has been de
clared incurable by physicians aud In
some cases four to six have passed
on the fatal diagnosis.
Case Of !. T. Gibson. No. 52l 9th
Avenue. Sacramento-Was so low with
kidney disease that he was In the 10,
cal hospital Was swollen TO bursting
with dropsy that often attends seri.
Gus cases. When the hospital physi'
clans had failed Chas. A. Newton,
yard master Of the $. Y. r. X. Co.. OF
Sacramento (whO had himself been
cured. was instrumental In getting
the patient ON the new emollient
treatment Dropsy began to snbsIde
the kidney Inflammation gradually
abated and Gibson fully recovered
from disease that Is rated incur
able the world over,
F'ulton's Renal Compound, the first
successful treatment for chronic kid
ney disease, can only be had In youT
city of our authorized agents, Homo
lulu Drug Co, Fort Street.
We desire to hear from and advise
with every case not yielding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
YOUR Work.
Said Andrews
Continued from Page y

a lei and wobbling under the burden
of too much liquor came along. He
had been imblblng too freely ana
didn't care who knew It,
That's some of your work Hemen.
way" said Andrews evidently hoping
to make point with the London
Times man for the purity of the An.
drews Buflandeau politics.
Andrews hardly had the words out
OF his mouth before the intoxicated
man took notice Of the party. He
recognized no one but Andre ws and
when he did, waved a joyful recognl
ton and shouted "Horray for An,
drews."
The source of the Intoxicating bey
erage was at once SO plainly evident
that Andrews had nothing more "a
say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
cREssATY's LuAu.

To celebrate the completion Of his
four new cottages At Waikiki Mr. u,
Cressaty gave an Informal luan Mt
his place ON Kalla road 10 fourteen
Of hin friends aud tenants. The liza
walIan quartet discoursed sweet mu
sic before ana during tho rtpasl aud
tho host gave q dinner that viii lonH
be- remembered By these present M
Or ssaly has an Ideal beach hpmo ani
expects ln put up four more cottages
nonrul tho baanh IN lhu near mlmr
lii6 lnuT rulugra that have lpal hr' a
completed arr ALREADY furnished and
.tNu ~ them rented
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

SALES-Between Boards: 90 Oahu
sug. Co, S32.25; 80 Oahu sug. Co,
$S2.25: 10 olaa, Sc; 80 Pahang Pd.,
SEQ; 20 Honokaa, $3.50.
Session Sales: 30 Eva, $3.50: .
Waialua, $l29.25; s Waialua, sl29.25:
10 Waialua. Si29.25: 8 waialua.
$l29.25; Wsialua, sl29.25; Is Haw.
sug. Co, si2.50; 100 Oahu sug. Co.,
s32
NOTICING session Monday, Sept.
3, 1910. Labor Day.
Latest sugar quotation 4.425 cents
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05

A wood granting machine Invented
by two Pennsylyanians consists of AN
endless rubber band, ON which is Il
raised design, held In contact with n
roller fed from a paint or yarnish
lOutain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
MARRIED.

RIEPEN JOHNSON -- In Honolulu,
September 2, 1910, at the Chris
tian church, Rev A, c. McKeever
officiating, Anna Johnson to Wal
ter Rlepen,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The nickel tablet sold by the
Bulletin is the biggest and best
tablet for school work that can be
found.