davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21
HAzELTON HAPPENINGS.

We neglected. TO mention last
week that fieorge jackson and fam
lily have moved from their farm TO
Hazelioii, where they will reside in
the future
W Z lhurston left Friday for
Bismarck. after a week ) stay in lla
zaton booking after his local inter
ests. ] i Roop took Mr. Ihurston,
5Ii. O. Batter and s. a Mikalson TO.
the Capital ity in his big auto The
rrads. arr now IN excellent shape for
autoists, with the exception of the
ICioughnotr slough, which causes
some trouble. and should he given
immediate attention.
Mr.. and Mrs u. O. I,atzer are re
iuiciilg 0$i the arrival Of a son and
heir. and ii is understood that al
| ready a nr9 sigil appears before the
ldoors Of the Bank of Hazelton. bear
ing the following inscription IA.
10. Batter q SON, Bankers. : The
| vntlngste VAS born Sunday evening
in Bismarck This paper JOINS IN
congratulations with the many friends
Of Mr.. ;.ia! Mrs. Batter.
Iiazelton ne5s creamery is sched-
uled egin operation MonJay
mo xt with q fall rev Of experienced
/ Lutte ss.,fs. G.. w. Gilman ar
#lscd last night from Ne" York
4 Mills, MINI. and will have full
charge Of the local plant He is an
al around feanery mar. and has
4 HONORABLE testimonials from differ
lent states IL butter contests IN whlcf
ne has competed showing the high
e-t test 20 points. Mr. Gilman
n s6ia W. Gilman, Of Hazel
ton. Ihp VI v creamery Is equipped
with aAi the up-eo-date devices fol
buttcr-fnak NJ. and will undoubted
n sum ont a high-grade product.
Zen klaae.iade and Dave Philip.
& took a pn o Braddock SUNDAY aft
eraoon ii he formers auto. am
White there met f, +. Clarke and I1d
gafll say aye sho have just returne'
from an ended trip q Canada
wilere fiie re looking over land
t lAey exprt "a themselves as not be
ina at an al4 ilils to become subject
If the king or to have their oat
a sael numbered under Domln
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-04-21

Bathgate Pink Paper Glover has
been such a pronounced success in
this section that almost adj Of our
farmers will SOW more or less Of it
with their grain this Year This IS
also true of corn, as far as success
full growing is concerned. and the
amount of fodder from it makes IL
valuable crop in every way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
Opinions of Owners
INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS RECENTLY RECEIVED
FROM LOCOM0BHE OWNERS

Have run nearly $4,000 miles
without any trouble. As good as
when it left the factory" Model
"E."-190s.
E. c. A.. Schenectady, N. Y.
THE best car in the world. Has
run 23,500 miles in a year and
half and has never been overhaul
ed. Still runs smoothly" Model
"I'-1908.
L. J. M, Pasadena, Cal.
"The car has gone about 10000
miles and has never gone better
than it does at present" Model
"E"-1906.
H. H., Albany, N. Y.
"The Locomobile is easily the
best built car in the world. Model
"E'-1906
c. A. c., Buffalo, N. Y.
10000 miles in one season and
never stopped on the road" Model
"F'-l905.
c. A. Co.. Cambridge, Md.
Car Model 'H-l907 has been
run about $4,000 miles"
+. W. F1tchburg. Mass.
MY Model 'E'-l906 car is run
ming better than ever. Nothing
wears except tires. The car is in
daily use winter and summer"
A. E. R., Davenport, Iowa.
This is the third season. About
"a, 900 miles; still running fine"
Model "E"-l907.
F. w. B., Passaic, N. J.
II am pleased with car. From
June to October, 1905 made 49,
020 miles" Model '1'-190S.
R. S. H., Providence, R. I.
1T is without doubt the best car
! have ever ridden in. have rid
den in the best cars made, and con-
slider this Locomobile the better car
1t has plenty of power. runs with
abfiolutely no noise, and has the
best springs of any that I have ever
ridden in, and is powerfully built
throughout. Model "L"-1909.
F. F. B., Puunene, Maui, T. Ha-
waii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Cannot find a fault. Over TO-
900 miles in less than four years,
and still doing work as well as one
could ask. Am absolutely satisfied"
Model "H'-19O6.
A. ]. R., Chicago, III. .
Il feel that it is due you that you
should know of the severe test
have given my car. which conclu-
sively proves that it is without doubt
the best car in America" Model II"
1908.
G. ]. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
My car is considered the quietest
running Locomobile ever put out.
Twelve thousand miles and looks
like new. A wonderful hill-climb.
er." Model "P'-1908.
s. c., Sheffield, Mass.
Machine giving perfect satisfac.
ton" Model "D"-1904.
W. D. p, Northampton, Mass.
Have run this car about $4,000
miles" Model "E"-l808.
G. L. A., Plymouth. Pa.
Gar in good condition and runs
over 1000 miles per month" Model
"H'-l907.
R. R. Co., Rutherford, N. ].
"Have driven my car over 10000
miles over the rough streets of Chi
cago, and it is running fine" Model
"E"-1907.
]. X. s., Chicago, III.
This car has worn out twelve
sets Of tires, and have never had a
single stop on the road due to en-
CINE or any other cause save tires"
Model "H"-l907.
w. H. W., Philadelphia. Pa.
1T is as satisfactory a piece Of
mechanism as any one would care
for, and it goes without saying that
! am highly pleased with the per-
Torrance. I wish to express to you
my thanks for the care you have
taken to look after the car, and for
the many courtesies / have received
at your hands, Model "E"-1908
W. S. B., Chicago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
VOTE ISSUE YESTERDAY
LIKE CLOSE OF CONTEST

have to be kept for count by un-
prejudiced judges at the end Of the
contest.
How Votes Are Issued.
Each copy of the Blu let n
will contain coupon, which, when
properly filed out, will entitle the
holder to votes of the number spec!-
fed. This number will vary from
day to day. No advance announce
ment of the number of votes will be
given Votes will also be issued on
paid subscriptions to the Eve u
ing and weekly Bulletin in
proportion to the length of time
such subscriptions are paid in ac-
cordance with the schedule appear
ing below.
Nominations Not Closed.
There seems to be an impression
that nominations are closed forever
more, so far as this contest Is con-
cerned. The nominations are not
closed, and will not be until the end
of the contest. You could, II you
WISH. nominate a candidate on the
last day of the contest.
THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOWS
District No. 1 includes the City and
County of Honolulu.
District No. 2 includes the County
OF Hawaii.
District No. 3 includes the County
of Maui.
District No. 4 includes the County
Of Kauai.
Don't forget the candidates for
ehaperone are candldates-at-large.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or In groups.
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOWED As FOLLOWS
One months subscription to Tue
Evening Bulletin-Old sub.
scription, 100 votes; new subscrip.
ton, 1875 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
lscription, $50 votes; new subscription
$50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub.
scription, 800 votes; new subscription,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
Made by the Locomobile Co. of America,
Bridgeport, Conn.

Runs all day through deep sand or
thick mud, without overheating
Gets there, and gets back.
Simplest and Most Reliable Ignition
Magnetic and all apparatus
made in the Locomobile Plant.
Four speeds. Bronze Engine Bed.
Bronze Gear Case. Bronze Steer
ing Wheel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Most automobiles will serve some
purposes all of the time.
Others will serve all purposes some
of the time.
But it requires a car like the Loco.
mobile to serve all purposes all Of
the time.
The Locomobile, for eleven years,
has been designed to serve all
purposes as well as possible.
Always ready to 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
.Malihini Makes Blind Choice
The Count Today Will Be Published
Tomorrow

in the list that would not be a good
choice.
No, the contest manager will not
tell you the names of the fortunate
candidates-not even the district or
address.
Want to Be Interested.
All this goes to show you candi-
dates that a great many Blu le-
t n readers are just as much in
terested in your candidacy as you or
your intimate friends. They, who
have no particular choice, are just
waiting and. some of them, hoping
that you will come around and in
terest them in your particular claim
for the pleasure of this California
trip.
Everyone Likes Ambitious People.
In any part of the world where
there are ambitious people who want
TO travel for the advantage of edu-
cation and pleasure, there are al
ways people who can be interested
to help you secure trip, and espe.
| cially is this SO In contest of this
nature, where the voter also gets
the Bull etin for the time or
dered.
No Certainties.
. The count today Is going to
change the positions of some of the
candidates, 1t seems, from the record
ed vote issue, but the contest man
ager is not at all certain that 1t
will. In fact, he is certain of moth
ing but that yesterday, with today
thrown in, is lacking in contest GER
! tainties.
Guessing Will Lose.
No human being can tell who
will be the leader this evening, to-
morrow, or at the end OF the con-
test. The change of positions dur
, ing the past two days have been al
most constant. Judgment won't help.
And guessing Is a poor thing to tie
to. too. With over nifty contestants
in the field In an energetic search
for coupons. guessing can hardly hit
| upon the winners. Among all these
contestants, one never knows who
has the most orders for subscrip-
tions, and hence the most votes. In
this contest a guess goes up against
a circumstance that complexities
matters considerably. With the
chaperone and trip contestant work.
ing together, there is always a pos
sibility that one or the other, or per-
haps both, have big bunch of votes
as the result of her days work.
Work the Winner.
II Is as the contest manager told
you at first. 1t is not luck, but eff
fort, that will be the final word. The
ones who make the greatest effort,
not what the vote totals show to-
day, tomorrow, or the day after,
will be the winners. You are all
about equal so far as friends go In
numbers, and 1t Is the ones who ask
the most of these friends to hell
who will be the guests of the Bul
letin at Yosemite.
An Axe. Saw or Terrier.
Contest writer after contest writ
or has declared that votes from the
paper come In that look like the,
had been cut out with an axe. Thu
} present one wants to vary the word
} ing. Some of the votes he count
look as though they had beef
dragged out by a duh saw or ra
TERRIER. Now, isn't 1t just as cas-.
TO cut them out neatly, and at tn
same time tie them up In package
, 'of an even number? These vote
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

& n will contain the results Of this
count. Three counts a week will now
be made until daily counts are an
nounced. The results of these tri-
weekly counts will be published on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
of each week.
"Votesl votes! and more votes!"
was the demand all day yesterday
in the Blu letin Office.
The vote issue yesterday was I'M
precedented during the early days
of other contests, and was almost
equal to the contest-end demand OF
past contests. So many votes came
in during the one day that 1t SEEM
ed that another ballot-box would be
required to hold the ballots. But
! the constant demand for votes was
for those issued with subscription
payments. This started along about
9 o'clock a. m. and closed at $50
p. m, when the contest manager
took advantage of a momentary lull
and escaped from the office. The
vote issue today has been almost as
large.
Had Five.Year Subscriptions.
The contest man thought he was
through issuing votes for the day
about the middle of the afternoon,
as he had issued coupons for almost
every candidate listed in District 1,
some or whom even brought in five-
year subscriptions, and he was later
astonished Submerged would more
clearly indicate how he felt) by nu-
merous voluntary subscriptions from
people who wanted the Bulleti n
and at the same time an opportunity
to vote for the contestants.
Malihini Interested.
One OF these was malihini, who
had been attracted by the contest
talk. He was Californian and
wanted to know II, Just because he
had not lived here year, he could
not vote. The contest manager told
him that no such law was found In
his blue book.
well, I'll tell you." the stranger
continued, II want to vote for one
of these ambitious girls who want
to visit California and Yosemite.
That park Is the grandest thing In
California, excepting my native
town. and I want people from here
to see It; and besides that, want
the ulletin when | get bacl,
to California"
The stranger was told how the
vote issue is made, and then he wal
In quandary for whom to vote. HI
knew none of the candidates. The
contest manager and everyone els'
connected with the Bull letiI
could not help him out. as no one IL
anywise connected with the Blu J.
letin Is allowed to suggest tn,
name of a candidate or deposit bal
lots. Finally the malihini hit upoi
an idea he said that he had know
to work pretty well.
Voted Blind.
He closed his eyes and made
blind choice by taking the candidat
whose name was nearest where h
then placed his finger. Then h
was told that he was also entitle
to vote for a chaperone. He repeat
ed the operation and seemingly lef
the office satisfied that he had mad
good choice. and. confdentially
he did, because there is not nam
1 IT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

lOOO votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub.
scription, 1000 votes; new subscrip-
ton, $500 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub.
scription. $4,000 votes; new subscrip.
ton, 10000.
One years subscription TO the
weekly Bulletin-Old subscrip-
ton. 100 votes; new subscription, 1875
votes.
Five years subscription to the
weekly n-Old subscrip.
ton, 1850 votes; new subscription,
1000 votes.
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN Is
As FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, rs cents.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. 5000.
Six months subscription to the
Evening bulletin. $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evenin Julletin, $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin. $4,000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin sl.00.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin. $500.
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER, CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin,
Honolulu, 7. H.
James B. McSwanson Is in charge
Of the contest.
Office Hours-l1 q. m. to p. m;
$3.50 .. m. to 4:30 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

A count will be made this even
ing to ascertain the standing Of the
contestants. Wednesdays Bulle.
tin will contain the results Of this
count. Three counts week will now
be made until daily counts are an
nounced. The results Of these tri-
weekly counts will be published on
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
of each week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Annual School Meeting Attended by 4cc-John w. Mokiaiey and John T. Sullivan Elected Members of Board Two Mill Tax=Cther Mention.

The annual meeting of the Greene vile school district was held in the school half on Friday evening and was attended by about four hundred voters including twenty women. The Nneet- ing was called to order at 7.30 by President Charles o. Murphy. after which the warning for the meeting was read by the clerk John w Nc kinley. The reports of the board of education and the treasurer, D. $. Gil- mour, and the supervising principal, c. H. Hobson, were accepted as print ed.
 The election was then held and a motion to vote by the cheek list was carried. Registrar of Voters c. J. DowneS and Assistant Registrar Tim othy Carey were appointed as check CTS to total number of 394 being checked off in forty-fve' minutes.
 Michael J. Curran. Michael J. Cor coran, James Purdon and Timothy Ca rey were appointed counters During the counting the meeting proceeded.
 A resolution presented by $. B. Palmer recommending two mill tax on the next perfected list was adopt ed. The matter of paying the tuition of the pupils at the Norwich Free Academy was indefinitely postponed. A resolution was offered by Arthur BlacI1iedge, That in the future can didates for office and for membership on the board of education of the dis trict be nominated at an annual eau GUS of said district to be held in the school hall one week previous to the annual meeting
 The president stated that according to the present charter the resolution was out of order. A motion was then made and carried that the board of education appear at the next session of the legislature in Hartford to re- quest the changing of the charter to meet the requirements of the resolu- tion.
 At this point the result of the voting was announced, with the following re- suit: Members of the board of educa- tion for three years: John w Me Kinley .a53; John T. Sullivan 3S8; Will ley and Sullivan were declared elected.
 The other officers chosen were: Clerk, David IT, Cannpion; treasurer, David s. Gilmour; collector, Cornelius J. Downes: auditor. James w. Sem pie.
 After the election, Attorney John H. Barnes arose to address the meeting upon some subject, but the president asked the meeting If MT Barnes should. be granted the floor, as he was not resident of the district. A motion giv- ing MT. Barnes this privilege Was>car- ried. At this point, however, motion was made and carried that the meet ing adjourn, and MT. Barnes remarks remained unheard.
 The treasurer's report showed that a total of $14,3s0.63 had been paid out for the year ending June 24, 1910. The totals Of the various expense accounts were: Salaries $9502.50; supplies S475.S1; fuel, water and light s5S5.40; repairs sSS1; insurance S192.90; in terest s2,395-97; printing $65.9S; sun sources amounted to s14.45715. leav- ing a balance on hand of S76.52. The estimated expenses for the year 191O- Il are s13,5S9.79.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
One Mag
 Overcome

constipation permanently by proper personal cooperation with the bene- ficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most i'm portant and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most val uable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without facilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get it's beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only. and for sale by all leading druggists. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sepna is never classed by the well-informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habituai constipation without personal coop eration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Tricks of the Compass.

Experts say that the steel hull of a vessel is rendered magnetic during g construction by the hamrnering of the metal and that every steel vessel nas to have its compass Corrected to coun- teract it's own magnetic lines of force. The magnetic influence Is further complicated by the load carried by the vessel if this load is magnetic or capable of being magnetized. The ore carrying vessels of the great lakes ex- perience great difficulty on this &C., count and the United States hydro : graphic bureau is endeavoring to teach pilots and captains of vessels plying in this trade how to check their course by means of the pelorus.
 The pelorus is an instrument similar to the sundia1, being provided with a gnomon and a graduated arc on which a shodaw of the gnomon is cast The instrument is set in north and south direction, as indicated by the com pass.
 By noting the shadow on the gradu- ated arc it is possible to tell by com parison with tables. furnished by the government, just how far from the north and south position the gnomon really lies, thus showing the compass error.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Central District Perfect Attendance.
hose Present School Every Day in the Year-Large Number in the Several Schools.

Buckley, teacher. Entire number of pupils. 26; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 13: Elmer Bjorp, Lewis Epps%, Carl Erikson, Albert Fairbanks, old Geer, Lester Hull, Frank Pardy*. Geraldine Lang Alice Londergan, Freda Moves. Hazel Purvis-
 First grade; Minnie A. Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of pupils, IS; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, g.: Anna " Erikson, Lila E. Phillips, William F. Blair, Walfred G. Blair. Chester A. Parker.
 Kindergarten Trade; Anna E. Setch- el. teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy nor dis missed, ': Marshall Geer, Herbert Jen- sen, Norman Plouff, Sara Epps, Olive Ericksons, Constance Lang. Dorothy Rogers.
 Boswell Avenue School.
 Second and Third grades; Hazel An derson. teacher Entire number of pu- pills, 2S; neither absent, tardy nor dis missed, 13: Henrietta Carter Helen Gleason, Ethel c. Herrick, William Jatkowslxi, William LaRochelle Ruth V. Murray. Herman Rosiene%, Martha Sabinski. Dorothy Shea, Michael Shea, Loretta Thompson. Herman Wisch- neusk, Florence Wuttkey.
 First and Second grades; Ellen C.. Clune, teacher. Entire number of pu- pills, 36; neither absent, tardy nor dis missed. Is: Dale F. Aldrich@, Isabella Bobsein, Joseph F. Burns*, John J.. Callahan, Joseph e. Collins. George Frink, Margaret LaVarge, Rose M. Murphy, Moorad Tufankjian, Oscar Tufankjian, Edith C. Vars, Florence NJ. Vars, Earl Whitehead, John Wiedwald, Mary Williams.
 Kindergarten grade; Florence F. Tracy, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils 27; neither absent, tardy nor dis missed, 6: Raymond LaRochelle, Hen- ry J. Murphy, Edward c. Sweet. Emily J. Levander*, Anna w. Sabinski, Dor othy L. Turner.
 Perfect for the year.
 's Perfect for two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
A Typical Australian Bush Scene.

Autumn is reigning supreme out here in the northern districts just now. And since the recent rains 1t is. indeed, land of milk and honey as far as the pastures are concerned. The abundant grasses, anlxle-de and of all varieties, are good to look upon, brown. Out in the evening sun and cool fresh air pleasant sight meets the eye, and makes one feel that 1t is good to be alive" Through the tall, stately box trees the group of wilgas and ever-popular beiahs can be seen the winding creek and gullies. and farther on towards the south coast a range of blue hills appear. The eot- tude is broken by the myriads of birds singing their different songs of the bush. ' A flock of noisy cockatoos are announcing the approach of stranger; now a jacakass, perched in a big tree. is laughing his goodnight to the last rays of golden SUR. whi 6 a gentle pigeon or quaIrion goes 10 seek and arrange the nest for the coming win ter. Between the creek and a large dam of clear water flock of sheep and lambs are scattered about, feeding contentedly and looking very prime, fact which speaks for itself of the sea son. Around the dam a number of little girls are fishing for black and silver beam and other small fish, which are plentiful just now in the streams and water holes.
 A soft breeze is ripping the water as it reflects the deep blue sky and, whilst the children laugh merrily as a huge crane is Tapping his wings across the dam. The sun has just dis appeared now below the horizon and presently a full moon peeps up trium- pharitly above the trees and the little anglers turn their footsteps homewards with their spoil, happy and tired after their afternoons sport as they pass through the front gate of a garden blooming with white and golden chrysanthemums and sturdy petunias. The bush scene becomes quiet again, and everything seems at rest once more as the moonlight comes stream ing through the trees and over the housetops.-Sydney Stock Journal.