davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

fetal notice of the proposed moving
Logan SAID he understood the land
deal had been carried out. He agreed
with the protest, but thought it was
too late to stop the deal. The ways
and means committee was instructed
to take up the matter and make ne
cessary protest to the territorial au-
thOrities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
LAND WILL BE OPENED
(Continued from Page One.l

shall issue from the office of TIE
sign the and keep record thereof conveyed the terri
tory IN exchange for other lands that subject
hawaii as amended by this Act SHALL provided
nave e same status and be subject such laws
osy been public lands of Hawaii All orders setting lands
Tor forest or other purposes Withdrawing same shall he
y the governor and lands while aside purposes NAV
De managed as may be provided by the laws Territory The
commissioner Is hereby authorized perform and all acts
prescribe forms OF oas and with the approval governor and
d board make such rules and regulations necessary and
proper Tor the purpose of carrying the provisions section and
the land laws OF Hawaii into full force and effect"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

Last evening by special request Mr..
McRae again presented the Lion and
the Mouse" that strong, intense and
human play of modern times by Chas.
Klein, the plot of which evolves from
the love of financial king for power,
the love of a good noble girl for her
father, and her ultimate victory over
the avaricious and oDdurate financial
king.
Two such capable stars as Laura
Hudson and Louis Morrison, are hard
to find, and both received evidence Of
appreciation last night from the au-
dience, which although not so large as
it should have been comprised the in
tellectual people of Honolulu whose
enthusiasm at times was reused TO
the highest pitch.
Louis Morrison, in his portrayal Of
the powerful king of finance, present
ed the character of human" man the
most natural perhaps on the stage to-
day.
Laura Hudson in her presentation of
the Mouse held and stirred and
swayed her audience with such force
that tears and laughter and sobs SEEM
ed to conflict and enoed in outbursts
of applause for this talented woman's
art.
At the fall of the curtain on the
third act Miss Hudmon and Mr.. Nor
rison we're called back again and
again ny storm of applause rarely
heard in Honolulu.
Although the Lion and the Mouse"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-27

road on Eleventh avenue below Mr..
Bartlett's residence.
Commence work on Palolo Valley
where work was left out some time
ago; also Kalauokalani lane be repair-
ed at once. This can be done with a
very small cost, as all it requires is
waste or loose dirt for filling.
Continue work In Kalihi Camp.
same as present month.
Continue work in Kapiolani Tract.
Continue street oiling the same as the
present month.
EVA Notwithstanding work in
Kipapa Gulch.
"Waialua district-Continue work
the same as the present month.
"Koolauloa district-Continue to-
ward Hauula, the same as the present
month.
'koolaupoko district-Continue era
ding toward Heeia-kea Beach. We
would recommend that rock-crusber
be shut down in June, that no maca-
dam be spread and that all the work
be Iut on the grading towards Heeia
kea Beach"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
The fonopah Way

A story Is being circulated aroand
TonoPsh concerning one Of the niost
prominent physicians in t.siz city aad
which shows that there are digerz meth
ods Ct collecting bills.
seversi morths agc a TsII known
ToDopah lady e1gaged cook, but the
pay days we're postponed and instead oi
coin oi the realm being paid for The SER
vices, only promises rezultsd.
One morning the lady OF the hous c
zrsse. and on visiting the breakfast table
was astonished to fnd that no prepara-
items had been made Tor the morning
meal. Che hasl.iy went to The hired
girls room. v here the serya-s gas found
in bed, and who complained of being IL
The doctor was summoned ard. after
making an examination. asked the CIR.
il she vas really sick- There was 10
response to the interrogation. except 2
mute look Of appeal iFom the patent.
The mistress lsst .he roam at this time,
and the girl LIarted out;
no. am nat sick, only the Lady
owes lie three months wages and am
going 10 stay in bed until / receive my
pay"
well. Tor the iOve Of heaven, re-
spcndei the VI. d., "RnoSe ever She
owes me tlO0. = Tonopah 3onanza.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
"spark'' crosssd

The supreme court OF Idaho
has passed upon TIE validity OF
the local option law, and sus-
tanned it At the hearing Cf the
case there were five attorneys
for the state and three represent
ing ths liquor interestz-The
Parma Review
Brother I.anning YOU have
either slipped a cog or the
'9spark" to your wireless system
iscrossed for The PARMA HERALr
received a message from the
clerk OF the Supreme court this
morning in which he says no
decision has been handed down
and probably would not be uns
til the last OF the week or the
first OF next
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Meeting OF Homes leaders

The homestesders Of the North Si'ie
held meeting at Lang's opera house
yesterday TO consider plans for perfect
inx AMI continuing the organization Of
the Black Canyon Irrigation District.
The meeting VAS largely attended and
was unanimous Tor the proposition c.
d. Snyder acted - chairman OF the
meeting and \ W Wriyh. as secretary.
Engineer He,ilen Of Caldwell, explained
the progress herstofore male and the
steps necessary to carry out the project
70 com pletion. Under tho plans ont
lined il vi will cost SIS 90 per acre TO
isuild the works necessary to pat water
on the land. which includes ditch II
feet in width taken from The Payette
river anove Horseshoe Bend, and rsser-
voirs at the PayeIte lakes ani elsex here
The connanv has filed on 5000 second
feet os water at the Faint Of diversion,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
In His Hcnor

The wheels Of legislation were atille,I
IN the house Of representatives at Wzshs
Ington Saturday, while eulosies were
pronounced for the late Senator Georgs
T. Shoup Of Idaho in conaectioa with
the acceptance BY congress Of the mag
niiceus statue OF the senator, Idaho's 5
gilt, which stands in stasrsrv hall in
tie czpitol building. On MonsIay simi-
lar ceremonies took place in the senate.
Governor Brady. whose letter presenting
tpe statue was read at the opening OF
the honse session. occupied seat on
the floor, while in the galleries were rel
atives and friends OF Idado's grand old
man.
The principal address was that deliv-
cred by Representative Hamer. He
was followed by Chairman Hull of the
military committee, Representatives
Stevens of Minnesots. Mondeil Of Wyo-
,ninr. Neelham Of California and Gra-
ham Of Pennsylvania. who represents
the dissrie. il " liich shoup was horn
The ceremonies began at % ;ssn and were
concluded st
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
A LECTURE CAR
viii Be Here Hsxs Thursday on
Tonr OF Southern daho-
Aeshefs ss Protecting Or
ehards-Potsio Talks.

Sonethiugnew 10 tho interests Of the
fruit growers and potato raisers along
the line Of the Oregon Short Line j.
about to be undertaken ~ The railroad
company, beng nothing less than the
installation Of demonstration o. Icctas-
ing train which viii pass through the
counties q northern Utah ard southern
Idaho.
The train w.il be a special, consisting
Of JasgaSe caF. twa large composite
coaches and large day coach, carrying
implements for tie demonstration Of
potato cullgFc apd orchard heating,
and on ihese two sui t,ects lectures will
be delivered i,y experts secured foz the
purpose by the railroad company
The whole suhgct Of p,tato culture,
which has assumed such gratifying pro-
portions throughout northarn Utah and
southern idaho, will be fully Gealt with
by these experts. their talss being Illus
trased and amplified bv meanz Of impIe-
ments, samples and demonstrations Of
methods, Orchard heating will also be
completely demonstrated.
The Idaho itinerary will be az follows /
Caldwell, 9 A. NJ, January 9th.
Parma, l0-s0 A. NJ, January 27th
Lecture at depot
yyssa, II 20 A. NJ, January 9th.
Ontario. 2 P. NJ January 2Tth.
Payefte. / P. NJ. January 27th.
Weiser. P. NJ, January 9th.
The train left Salt Lake this morning.
The total cost OF the special train, expert
lecturers. equipment. etc. Is borne by
the passenger department OF the Oregon
Short Line, and has been arranged bY
d. Z Burley, general passenger agent.
The train viii be on the road nearly
month, according to plans Of the present
itinerary. The lecture course has
been prepared especially for the benefit
OF tile farmers, ranchers and frlit grow.
ers of the eoantsy through WHICH the
Short Line passes, ard contains the lat
est scientific developments IN the way II
fruit protection sud potato culture
known
Lectures will be given daily, and for
he most part in the cara attached to
the special train. 1t has been 20 ar
ranged that one les ture will he carried
on in one OF the cars aud another in the
second car, and at the conclusion OF the
first talk, the lecturers will exchange
places and, as consequence. those in
attendance will secure the benefit OF the
entire double course.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

By THAT We MEAN VIZ
DO COMMERCIAL PRINT
ING AND Do 1T RIGHT
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Annual Ditch Nesting

The Farmers Cooperative Ditch com
pany held its annual meeting OF itl
stockholders at Lang's opera houzg
Monday. There was a good attend
znce and lively intereat was mani
Tested in the reports Of the o.Eicers
and other matters coming before the
meeting The directors were eEnpow.
cred to construct a waste ditch near
the lower end OF the canal, dumping
the was.e water directly into Snake
siver instead O: running it down the
Eulch az is now done This Improve
1ent Will cost betEeen q, ,0cO and
1900. Directors we're elected as fol-
lows: j. W Watkins, w B. Mitchell.
II. J. Eevers. A. ]. sssyder, H. l.
Mclaughlin. W, r. Stokes and RoJt.
,iinton- The only change from the
old board was in the election Of Mr..
MIntOn in the place Of r. n smith.
This change was not occasioned by
any oprczition 70. or dissatisfaction
With Dir. Smith. bet the water users
On the lOEer end Of the ditch wanted
another member on that end. and had
the votes to get him AL recognize
and appreciate the the long and ets-
ci=nt service OF Mr. Smith, aad Fezre.
to lose him, although Mr. Min.On gill
undoubtedly make one Of the strong
est members Of the new boAr,l-
The officers Of the board remain ths
same as last year, w Watkins,
p es-s NJ j. Devers. vice pres; W B.
Mitchell. sec ii. l. Mclaughlin, treas.
The board has employed A H. Albert
sou as watermaster for this year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Last year Ar. j. WeibonFn se-
cured from IL acres OF ground
an income OF $500 per acre for
alfalfa hay and alfalfa seed.
This is not an abnormal yield,
being surpassed by a number o.
farrsFs in this section. A.
noted elsewhere, all products o.
this section top the market, and
Mr.. WeIbourn Is only one OF the
numerous farmers who reap 1hf
benefits OF scientific farming.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Last Thursday night Parma
Lodge No. 90, l. O. o. F, held
its annual reunion session The
inclement weather prevented
quite "A number from attending,
but there was a large attendance
and a splendid tine enjoyed
During the eyenining a banquet
was served at the Hotel Illinois,
which was a credit 70 even such
experienced caterers as Mr. and
Mrs Walter Castater- District
Deputy Grand Master 5. G. Tun-
ing, assisted by a full corps of
past grands, installed the Off
GERS for the ensuing term, as fol-
lows: T. C. Platt, y G.; C. b.
Ross, V. G.; W g. Mitchell, Cor.
Sec; W. T. Skillern, Fin Sec f;
VIM English. Treas; r. D.
Mitchell. W.; J. b. English, Con ;
A. ]. Mitchell, Chaplain. E. g.
Dickerson, RSSs F. l. Mitchell.
LSS; C. f Mitchell, RSNG; J. C.
Baldridge. LSNGi y G. Tucker,
RSYG; John Ryan. LSYG; C. y
Mitchell, IGs r. Hanratty, OG.
The trustees for the ensuing
year are NJ. A. Bates. c E Mitch
ell and y G. Tucker
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

and that filing will be prntected- The
meeting was unanimous throughout for
forming the district and ifthe sentiment
Of the hozlesteassrs in the Parma sec
tion i followed, dirt viii soon be flying
on one Of the greatest projects ever
starto.i in the vest Under this project
O., ,OOl acres OF the ssssst fertile lands in
the Boise and PaYette valleys viii be re
claimed The officers of the Black Can
yoa Irrigation District are Walter CupE
pres; H. 4 Grlef. sec, and Edwani
Hedden. engineer The constructions Of
the ditch includes s6OO-foot tnnnel Il
the point where the Idaho Northern r
r. crosses the Boise-Pavette divide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
The VALUE OF
ORGANIC MATTER
PALMER TELLS HOW MANURE
HELPS TO RESTORE ORGANIC
MATTER, PRESERVE THE SOIL
FROM DROUGHT AND KEEP 1T
FROM DRIFTING.

Organic matter is one of the things
| that is very essential in a SOIL" said
Prof. w. c. Palmer, agricultural editor
OF the Agricultural College, today.
1T Is one Of the things that nature
| Is always careful to pur back. The
| farmer often times pays no attention
| to 1t with the result that he grows
crops year after year, and after a while
the yields begin TO go down and the
land also becomes less capable of with
standing dry years. This Is the result
the country over, and is largely due
to the exhaustion of the organic mat
| ter.
The North Dakota farmer as well
as those of the adjoining states prac-
ticed applying manure when tlfe land
was new and found that 1t did as
much harm as good. This would ma
| turally be the case on the rich west
ern prairie which contains richness
that thousands of Gears have been ac-
cumulating as well as the organic mat
ter of untold ages.
After the soil had been worked for
four or five years, however, this or
ganic matter would begin to decrease
and from then on thin application of
stable manure would be very helpful
say ten tons to the acre. A heavier
application might do harm in case of
dry year, as the blowing under of it
might lessen the chances ror the water
to pass up into the furrow slice.
Too often the farmers haul the
manure and dump it in some conven-
lent place, or build their barns so
they can be dumped over a bank or in
the stream, and as one approaches a
town one of the prominent land marks
is a large manure pie. Manure is
just what is needed to bring up the
yields and to increase the water hold
ing capacity of our son as without
water no amount Of fertility is of any
avail.
The longer the soil Is worked and
no organic matter put back the less
capable it will be of holding water;
hence, the more it will suffer when
drouth comes. This manure should
be applied to the land wich a manure
spreader, which puts it on evenly and
thinly- and thus brings. about the
greatest good.
This applying of manure also i'm
proves the soil very much for growing
alfalfa, which is a crop that should
be grown on every farm, as it adds
to the soil something which it needs
The organic matter also binds the soil
particles together, thus in measure
overcoming drifting of the SOIL It win
likely not be long before manure will
be used as effectively in the northwest
as 1t is in the older sections where the
farmers willingly pay SO much a load
for 1t, but the sooner" the use of it
is begun the better.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Washington, July 23.-My last bulle-
tin gave forecasts OF disturbance to
cross the continent Juy 27 to 81; warm
wave, July rs to 80; cool wave July
20 to Aug. 2. The feature of this dis
lturbance will be an excessively hot
wave and dry weather, injuring corn
and fall pastures in parts of the great
central valleys.
That disturbance will be the turning
point between the summer and fall
Temperatures, and after 1t has passed
much cooler weather will prevail.
The first disturbance of August will
reach the Pacific coast about Aug. O.
cross the Pacific slope by the close OF
Aug. 3, the great central valleys, Aug.
to 6, the eastern sections Aug. Z. The
warm wave will cross the Pacific slope
about Aug 2, the great central valleys,
Aug. 4, and eastern sections Aug. g.
The cool wave viii cross the Pacific
slope about Aug. S. the great central
valleys, Aug. 7, and eastern sections
Aug 8.
This will be the greatest storm wave
of August beginning moderate, and
PREACHING very high and ending with
very low temperatures. Any kind OF
stomrs may be- expected and none
should be surprised II unusual and de-
structive storms occur
MY August chart, published in many
papers, will indicate showers the first
and last week of August and dry be-
tween; very cool near Aug Q. 20, and
very warm near July 81, Aug. IA and
Sept. i. Severe storms near Aug. 9, IA
and rs.
OF course crop weather is the all-im-
portant question for August and 7 call
attention of producers to the well
known fact that the corn crop is I'm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
FOSTERS FORECASTS
tcopyrightsd by W. W. Foster. 5000

usually late and fear that much of ii
Will be overtaken by frosts.
Some sections Of the corn belt will
be much damaged by dry weather dur
ing the middle weeks of August and
then the crop must pass through the
September frosts. A considerable por-
ton of the corn crop will not mature
before the last week in September.
Indications are that the rainfall for
August will be excess In the lower
Mississippi valley, over a section with
In 200 miles of st. Louis, and along the
middle and north Atlantic coast.
Drouth will prevail during the middle
weeks OF August In the eastern and
western sections of the cotton belt in
the Ohio valley, Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma. About average rainfall in
Canada.
From the above 1t will appear that
e~o- thirds of the cotton belt and about
one-half the corn belt will be too dry
for best results during August.
Eastern Canada promises an excess
of rain and section within 100 miles
Of New York city promises to be very
dry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

The Sublime Faith of Noble sceptc, Rev.
Congregational church, = m.
Hearted Rev. Sundt
church. % m.
Truth subject at m
The Pilot On Lfes BiAows A.
church. p. m.
Freedom and conventionaity,
dist church, 1880 q. m
Following Chrisv Afar OFF, L NJ
lical church, II a.
Christian b.
m.
Adams Presbyterian church
1890 a. m
The the Kingdom G.. A.
p m
The Aftermath of the
Dr. j. G. Dillon Plymouth Congregation cSurch 1890 a. m.
Special programme charge Of
church, 8 p m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Swedish Lutheran Film church.
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor: residence
90l Third avenue notwithstanding SER
vice at 1890 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month,
Sunday school at IL. evening service
every Sunday at o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish Language
are cordially welcome to worship with
us,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

| Scandinavian Free church, corner
Fourth street and Third avenue north
Rev. S. Wufiestad pastor-Sunday ser
vices as follows: Morning, 10:45;
evening S:45; young peoples meeting
at 5 O'clock. Rev John Soc from Min
neapolis will be with us all day Mid.
week prayer meeting on wednesday
evening. Gospel service, at the Glad
Tiding mission Saturday evening. AL
welcome.
Gethsemane cathedral, Episcopal
Ninth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion at a. M; morning pray
er and sermon at IL O'clock. The SEES
sion of the Sunday school begins at
10 o'clock The Rev. q. Dewitt BOWL.
ing, the dean, will off1ciate Strangers
in the city will be cordially welcomed
at either of the services of the day.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church Norwegian synod, corner of
Fifth street and Sixtr' avenue north,
d. G.. Jacobson, pastor. -Conf1firmation
service Sunday morning at 1890. The
Ladies' Aid society wilt meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the Fhome Of Mrs.
Chas. Peterson at Dilworth.
First Congregational church, Rev.
r. A. Beard, D. D., pastor---AIl Sunday
services are held in the chapel of Far
go college while the church building
is being repaired and enlarged. The
pastors subject tomorrow morning, at
1890, viii be, The Sublime Faith of
a Noble Skeptic. Sunday school at
IL sharp, Prof. r. e. Remington, su
perintendent. No evening preaching
service. rds -....
Norwegian Baptist church, corner of
Second avenue and Fourth street
services: Morning, 1890, subject,
Some Ways of Gods Working. Sun
day school and Bible class. Young
peoples meeting at GAS. Evening
service 7:45, Whole hearted Religion.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services at 10:45 a. NJ, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south; subject, Truth.
Sunday school at 12; Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7:45. Reading room
Edwards building. room 4S, second
floor; hours 1870 to 1880 every after
noon except Sunday. The public is
cordially invited.
First Lutheran church of Fargo,
corner of Fourth avenue and Roberts
street north, Rev. Arnold o. Ulvestad,
pastor, 41O Eighth avenue south
English service next Sunday evening
at 8o'clock, subject The Pilot on Lies
Billows. Duet by Miss Cora Hanson
and Miss Alice Olson. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Herbert. G.. Leonard pastor
Public worship and sermon 1920 a..
m, subject, Freedom sad Convention
ality. Sunday school and Bible
classes ~; Epworth league Z O'Clock;
evening worship and sermon o'clock;
subject, Peters Confession. Mid-week
service of prayer and praise Wednes-
day evening.
Zion Evangelical church, corner of
First avenue and Tenth street south,
L. NJ. Bingaman tminister.-Service
Sunday as follows: sunday school at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Note-McrIdian 90 runs north and
south through Memphis and st. Paul.
Pacific Slope" ali west of Rockies.
Latter, strip. 400 miles wide. East
of Rockies to north and south line
through Atlanta and Pittgburg are
Great Central Valleys" East OF that
are Eastern States" and Provinces
OF Canada. Southwest" is Texas
Okla, Ark, Missouri. Northwest, Is
middle Canada, DakOtas. Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Extreme Northwest" is
British Columbia, Alberta, Oregon and
Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
LID ON FRUIT VENDORS
City Council Will Take Action on Sale
of Food stuffs in the Streets
Said to Be Unhealthy.

A motion was introduced in the city
council last night for the prohibition
of the sale of fruits. ice cream cones
and all food stuffs in the streets of
Fargo, upon recommendation by the
city board of health. The matter was
referred to the city attorney who was
requested to make report at the next
regular session Aug. /.
1t is the contention that the sale of
ice cream in open cones on the street
and fruit that must necessarily have
been exposed to the street dust is
dangerous to health.
FLAVoRINE is sold under positive
guarantee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
FABLES OF FUN.

He would have proposed had you
given him half chance
"Oh. well. chances were coming rap
idly just then. Charge me with an err
ror," responded the summer girl.
What did you find particularly
shocking at that play?"
"The people / saw in the audience
whom had hitherto regarded as se-
date and conservative people"
Why is IT. wonder. that the say
ages have SO many more children than
civilized people have?"
"One reason, perhaps. is that the
savages children run barefooted."
Waiter--Did you order beet la
mode, sir?
Diner dmpatiently) did. whats
the matter? Waiting FOR the styles
to change?