davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31


port on Saturday. The Hyades gath
cred up = quantity OF sugar and oth-
ct products during her brief stay In
the Islands. her port Of departure
being Port Allen.
~
HilenIsn Has Reached IN. Coast,
Leaving Honolulu week ago sat-
irday evening, the Matson Naviga-
| lion steamer IIiIonian arrived al san
Francisco Yesterday Tho vessel
sailed from the islands taking
large shipment of Hawaiian prod-
uc,s in,iudir, , ouan,itv NJ nina.
,p,los Tborc wore fow nassengers
| tc,,,i,r hor, ,,, ,b, mainland h,, m.
,tu,ri,,
|
a,-, Az
s,'.,', -, 81 ror,.
40. -, =, -, -, 49,, ,,o
n'S "''i''u q. ro,' N,,e"' ""u
S 80 -,
| - ,., -. ,,.,.,,.
ny the othcers OF the ihter-isiahu
steamer hihau. Inc Nessel Is eS-
pected TO remain at the MAUI port
Tor the next Two weeks
"a
K'nau Brought Sugar and Rice.
| sugar to the amount OF 4oVo
sacks. 800 sacks rice. ~ drums
honey. horses, ~ bales wool ana
100 packages sundrles arrived from
freight list of the Inter-Island
steamer KInau, There have been
slight rains along the coast near
EIeele and Koloa.
n
Nine.pay Passage for the Dix.
Nine days is credited the United
States army transport Dix in making
the passage from Honolulu to Seattle.
| Tho nix sailed from tbis mort on
Oct Goth after having discharged over
three ,bousand tons Of Miiki coal con.
| signed IN tho LOCAL ouartermaster's de.
partment Tho Dix reached the Sound
1
Va
FIaurenoe Ward Due Daily.
The little cable SUNNY schooner
Flaurence Ward should arrive at the
MORT most any dav ON n return trim
from Midway island The vessel Is
out fourteen DAYS having visited the
mid-Pacific cable station bearing a
consignment of supplies for the little
colony of operators and employees
-
| Australian Coal Enroute.
to the amount of nearly Ave thousand
tons Is enroute to Honolulu by the
British steamship Kylemohr. The yes
sci sailed from Newcastle, N. S. W..
lthir cen days ago. C. Brewer q Co.
are reported will act as agents for
1.-THE vessel upon her arrival.
/ .... ~ A.
T Missourian Bringing New York Cargo.
. New York cargo Is due to arrive at
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS freishter
Missourian. This vessel is reported
to have sailed from Seattle for the ISL
ands on last Friday. I'll
Il "a
sugar on Kauai.
Inter-Island steamer Kinau. arriving
on eunu'y ,no' ",ns lIo'n naua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
Missourian Bringing New York Cargo

New York cargo is due to arrive al
the port ON or about November 9Th
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS freightei
Missourian. This vessel is reported
to have sailed from Seattle for the Isl
ands on last Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
Rlthet on fof cas- Tsday. ,tt, II

scheduled to Eeti away FOR the coast
today her destination being San Fran.
cisco. The vessel IL taking no sugar
or cargo from Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
u u u II u u u u .: :: u - u u u u u

trip 90. Mauna kea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
Helene With Lumber.

Helene With Lumber.
A shipment OF lumber from Puget
Sound ports is reported to have left
Tacoma on last Friday by the Anne
rican schooner Helene. Honolulu IA
given as the destination of the vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31
Lumber Schooner Enroute.

II Is reported that the American
schooner Repeat. with shipment
OF lumber, is en- route from urays
liarbor to Honolulu. The vessel
sailed for the Islands yesterday. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-31

wceLIy Bulletin 81 per year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
Correspondence.
FLAT RIVER NEWS.

J.. II. Holladay was in Risuarcl
on business Tuesday.
John Fraser was seriously injured
In the Federal machine shops Mon
day.
u p,,oy 9 r,r,,o,. drrg. cIort
.r..t - tI.,sor j. ,.isi,ir., gri.ud.
horo
..,...
~ '','''' .'' '',', ,,,., \, :,
~, ~, ''N' ""' p ~ ~ -. 49,.
'''''' ' , '''' ~ ,..,,,,,,., I,.,.
:,
49,. ........ a.. r.,,.n ,,..
=" T ,, lug Wv. ,',...,,.,I,
''' 80 -
W.. AN" -" ~. ''' 80
.'''' ~ '' 80, v '',''''''
'''''''' "''"
Mr. j. x. Ih"nlps"Il' ai' 81" resi-.
d"ht' uI'a MONDAY h'''T " ''l'A''l'.-
illness, ana was buried o's'aN' ne
leaves Il VIE ana several ''''"I''.
VINO nave inc sympathy '' inv gu.
tire community
The Baptist meeting continues,
aud much interest II being taken.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
KNOB LICK NEWS
MEMO

Policy East loaded three ears of
railroad ties Tuesday.
DR.. Shannon makes AS many ten
shots ms the best of them.
Jay Williams and Miss Ina Hib-
bits were married last week.
Mrs. Rhoda Fulgham has gone to
Doe Run to make her future home.
Mr.. Williamson of the FlatwoOds
shipped seven ears of ties last week.
Jack Ragsdale was here Sunday;
returned to the Lead Belt Monday.
Frank Mcfarland was down sun
day; returned to Elvius Monday.
Frank Pierce of Fredericktown
spent Monday and Tuesday in Knob
Lick.
Mr.. N0rwine, the drummer, was
here this week; he and Lige had II
nice time.
l.. ID. Baker of Syenite made fly
ing trip to Louisiana last week; re-
turned Sunday.
Frank Jones and wife of Flat
River visited their parents here last
week, returning home on monday.
QUID NUNC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03

grass into each vessel of oil allowing
it to hang over the side. The pots
are fired by applying a torch to the
grass.
The oil should not be- lighted until
the temperature gets down 10 the
danger point. For peaches the dan
ger points are a. follows for the diff
ferent stages of development Of the
buds:
Buds appreciably swollen, zero.
Buds showing pink, 10 above zero.
Buds almost open, 2jabovo zero.
Flowers newly opened, u above
zero.
Petals beginning to fall, y above
zero.
Petals off, 80 above zero.
Shucks (calyN tubes) beginning to
fall off OF the young peaches, - de-
grees is the danger point.
The above figures would apply
fairly well for apple buds and bios
SONS at similar stages.
A pamphlet treating the above
subject in full will soon be published
and may be had free upon applica.
ton to w. l.. Howard, Secretary
State Board of Horticulture, Col.
umbia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
woMAN's MISSOURI
DEVELOPMENT AsSo'N

The WOman's Missouri Develop
ment Association desires to aid in
the advancement of every part of
our State. TO do this more etfec-
lively sub-associatiOns will be or
ganizcd in each county AS rapidly
as practicable. These sub-assOcia-
tions will act as agents Of the State
organization and ais carry out such
work as may best be done by resi-
dent members of the general body.
The teachers Of the State are show
Ing most gratifying disposition to
cooperate with the w. NJ. ID. A. in
furthering their mutual aims for the
good of the schools. A first result
of this cooperation promises to he
an EXTREMITY interesting exhibit of
pupils work at the State Land and
development Congress, to be held
In lronton in May. The Association
particularly desires full displays Of
nature-study and pupils handiwork.
1t is TO be hoped that every county
will take as its motto LET us show
you," and seize this opportunity to
make known the practical resource
fulness OF its younger citizens.
Inquiries concerning these exhib-
its or any other department Of the
Association work may be addressed
to Miss Nj. L. Reagan, vice-presi-
dent of the W. NJ. ID. A. Ir0nton,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03

place that is not near as good rs the
one they left, aud ten chances to one
the class that come will have but
little left when they get here, for it is
mostly tn" poor class that is looking
for land. The man that has the
money tn invest buys his land and
goes out; he does not come here to
live. The best homestead land has
all been taken. w. NJ. Hanley and
the p. l.. :. Co. have millions Of
acrcs-in fact all the best with water
rites.
My mother and father live in Flat
River, Mo. They wanted to come
out here, but have told them as !
would tell all my friends, better stay
where nature gives you pure water
and plenty of wood, and they are
sure things there; they are not here.
Single men can do very well here II
they work hard and carry their
blankets with them; they must fur
nish their own bunk. Here's hop
ing this won't reach the waste has
ket, and that will be with you my
friends In three months.
(MRs.) CORA DlCKEY,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Final examinations in bookkeep-
ing will be held Friday of this week.
Pearl Shannon of Elvins and Lee
Gill Of Flat River were welcome
visitors last week.
Messrs. Kettinger, Hogenmiller
and Jokerst visited home folks last
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. McNutt and Cunningham
are the regularprivate stenographers
in Prof. Moothart's office this week
Standard McClintock, our young
est student, did so well in his pre-
liminary bookkeeping test work that
he will he permitted, this week, to
take up the regular accounting
course. "Stant," as he is known,
is but thirteen years OF age.
Clarence Davis, one of our last
years students, who accepted II po-
sitiOn with the Brown Crenshaw
Grain Company of Charleston, be-
fore completing his work, writes
that he will return next week to
complete one or both Of his courses.
At this writing we have two calls
for young men bookkeepers and
stenographers, one in Kansas City,
Mo-, and the other in Charleston
We are unable tn furnish students
for these desirable positions. Young
people, get a business education
now.
Final examinations were held in
the various Moothart Schools last
Friday. The students making the
highest grades In the Pennington
School are as follows: spelling
Miss Carter; business English, Miss
Hughes; letter writing, Misses Cas-.
teel, Ferguson and Hughes, same
grade, while Messrs. DOwell and
Lucy and Miss Hunt divided hon
ors in the business penmanshiT
test.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
HEATING PEACH AND
APPLE ORCHARDS

There is seldom season when
peaches or apples are not injured
from spring frosts. The Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station has
proven that this freezing can he pre-
vented by heating the orchard by
means OF crude oil burned In pots
made for this purpose. The orchard
heaters cost about $lj.OG per hundred
and the oil about five cents a gallon
or less. The frosts usually come
during the later part OF the night in
late April or early May and one-half
gallon of oil per pot, which would
burn two hours, would generally be
sufficient to save the crop for one
night.
by using from ~ to 100 Of the oil
pots per acre, the temperature Of the
orchard may be raised from two to
six degrees. 1t is best to place one
pot beneath each tree although for
peaches so many fires would not be
necessary.
The cost of heating per acre would
be- as follows: One hundred pots,
$1,000; so gallons of oil, $50; labor,
$3.50 total, $500. Usually 1t will be
necessary to light the fires for at
least two nights during the year,
which would add S2.7j more to the
above total, making the cost for the
first year, 5000 per acre. The pots
should last for five or ten years, so
that after the first season the cost
should not exceed 500 or $500 per
acre per year. OF course II n man
does his own work these amounts
will be reduced.
The pots should be filed with oil
and distributed in the orchard wei
in advance of the time when they
will be needed. Thrust wisp OF dry
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
County, Highway, Engineer.

The votes of dead men often carry
elections in city wards, but seldom
Is dead man elected to office by the
votes of living men. The Shelbina
Democrat tells of such n case back
In 1874. David Parsons ran for Con
gress in district that comprised all
Of Northeast Missouri clear to the
Iowa line He died four days before
the election, but news travelled slow
~ In those days and there were
enough who had not heard of his
death to elect him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
NOTICE TO ROAD ovERsEERs
And to All Others Interested in Better
Roads

The annual meeting of Road over
sccrs will be held At the Court Hous"
in Pennington on Saturday, March
=, at ~ n. IN. Section 1861 Of the Re
Nised Statutes Of Missouri provides
that all Road OVcrsoors shall at
tend.
At O'Clock Mr.. Curtis Hin, State
Highway Engineer will make an
address to the public In the interest
of better roads in II. Francois
County.
THOs. II HOLMAN,
County. Highway, Engineer,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03

A wolf, known as "Old Bawly"
on account OF the awful noise he
made, was killed in Perry county
last week. 1t is the largest wolf
ever killed in Perry county, and
weighed 80 pounds. The hide was
shipped to st. Louis to be stuffed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-03
IN THE ALRALI LAND.
Mrs. Dickcy, Formerly of Flat River
Writes Interestingly OF Harvey
Valley, Oregon.


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IL Ii MOI sa"us III '"i"', v"''' .
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mountains where one gan Re' "a.o'
IL ~ most aiWa!s Pre''S soou' w
III the Nui'"s II 'S '''os' a'' NV '"i'
stun MY huspahu ho" '"s P'''
, ton running rahc'i io' i'ieI c''"''
, VINO lives III burhsi lie Ro'e S'' Pe
month ana mouse iul'',s'eu' o"'
want TO come pack 10 o'u "iSsS"''
twenty years ago III h"riiS ""'''"'
tended mar III Il sai"on "'i'e I've
husband maze peer III "ho'''er par
4 OF the nuiiuihs' me! hao Sa,oo''
; brewery o"''ce nan anu 'oS"'o''
' al III one puiiu'''b' i"eE ie'' w
IA "a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
BIG FOUR-FOOT FLAG FREE

The Twice-a-Week Republic of
st. Louis offers anyone sending
them SIPS to pay for a three-year
subscription to that excellent semi
weekly, a handsome 30x48-inch
American flag. Everyone knows
that the Twice-a-Week Republic is
the biggest, best and oldest metro
politan semiweekly in the United
States. The flag they are giving
away is guaranteed to be fast color
and each stripe is sewed. Every
American citizen should take adj
vantage of this big offer, which may
be withdrawn at any time. Re-
member, in addition to the flag you
will get The Twice-a-Week Repub-
lie for three full years-312 copies
all for SIPS. Send all orders direct
to The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis,
Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
Mark Twain In Bermuda.

If a popular vote were to be TAX
en- as to who is first in the hearts
of his countrymen" among living
American men of letters, it is pref
ty safe to predict that Mark Twain's
name, like Abou Ben Adhem'S.
would lead all the rest"
In Human Life for May Mildred
Champagne writes interestingly of
a recent visit paid to the beloved
humoriSt in the picturesque retreat
he had chosen in the Island of Ber-
muda.
One after another family and
friends have crossed before him in
to the Silent Land" and if his fun
making has endeared him to the
hearts Of his cOuntrymen, his be-
reavements have drawn the bonds
closer still The creator of Huckle-
berry Finn and Tom Sawyer, and
all the other characters that have
convuIaed the English-speaking
world laughter, belongs not to
America alone but to the world
The kingdom Of his admirers is one
on which, it may be said, the sun
never SETS. Just as no normal hu'
man being can read Mark Twain
without laughing with him, 50 none
can see him without loving him,
so intensely. wildly human is he.
Sly bits Of humor, wholly Twain
like, sparkle through the whole in
tervicw, and the article is furthe
enriched with Twain anecdotes
that ale traditional in the Island.
Mis- Champagne was rarely fav
Ored in being permitted this visit
as Mr.. Clemens had steadfastly re
fused 10 receive visitors while il
Bermuda.-Human Life Publishin
Co., Boston.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
Lorimer's Shadow.

The revelations thus far made
concerning the manner and meth
DDS by which the election of Sena-
tor Lorimer was accomplished but
furnish another emphatic illustra-
ton of the importance of having
the senators elected by direct vote
of the people. The decision of a
party primary is not sufficient. The
final vote of the whole people is
essential. OF course, the best man
might not even then be elected, but
no blame could he placed. No can
didate is likely 10 start out with
the deliberate intention of buying
I'D the entire electorate of state
especially while the Australian bal
lot is in use.
So far as the bribery charges are
concerned it would seem that
enough has been furnished to war
rant a legal inquiry. 1t is true that
the source from which the disclos-
ures come is a muddy and contain
mated one, but it is through the
confessions of moral outcasts that
society is oft relieved of its most
serious offenders.-Quincy Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
Sheriff Settles.

Sheriff Nolen came over from
Paris, Monday to make settlement
with some of the Fielder l. Hagan
heirs. TIL" F. |. Hagan farm of
22O acres had been sold at partition
sale, W T. Ragland, of Paris and
Senator G. W. Humphrey, of Shell
bina buying the same for $47.5O
per acre
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
Review Term for Teachers.

The Tenth Annual Monroe Coun-
ty Summer School will be held at
Madison beginning May 80, and
continuing till the June Examina-
lions. More than six hundred
teachers have attended these re-
view terms and testify to their
value.
The term is necessarily short
therefore prepare to enter the first
day and stay until the close.
Write for terms of tuition and
board.
Very truly yours,
5-26 j. B. ROGERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
Broken Ribs.

Fred Gosney has had the time of
his life milking. You know a COW
brute is some times a pesky one
and when it knocks a fellow down
and then runs over him, the expect
ed happened. Any way when Fred
came out of the melee and took an
invoice of himself he found that he
had three broken ribs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
Editor and the Office Devil.

Enraged over something the local
newspaper had printed about him,
a subscriber burst into the editors
office in search of the responsible
reporter.
Who are your" he demanded,
glaring at the editor, who was also
the main stakeholder.
I'm the newspaper" was the
calm reply.
And who are you?" he next in
quired, turning his resentful gaze
on the chocolate-colored ofice-devil
clearing the waste basket.
Met" rejoined the darby, grin
ming from ear to ear. "Ah guess
abs de cul-ud supplement" Lip,
pincott's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
and burned the barn into which
they had gone to get hay to feea
the cattle.

Carl Jaeger has bought a large
stock of hardware at Fayette and,
will move his family there as soon.
as he can get a residence for them.
Fayette will be the gamer and, lit
will be Monroe's loss, for Carl is
good business man, a good fellow
and his wife will be quite an, ,ac-
QUESTION to the church and social
circles of her new home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-05-05
The Generous Florist.

She was the lady of his choice
and he took no pains to conceal it.
I'll bet you don't know what day
tomorrow is" she announced sud-
denly.
Why, Tuesday, of, course" he
answered in puzzled tone
oh, l don't mean that kind of
day. l knew you didn't know" -
I don't know. What do you
mean?" he replied helpIessly.
We'll, l guess I'll have to tell
you" She pretended she was hurt.
1T will be my birthday"
Congratulations, Alice. Con-
CALCULATIONS" he exclaimed enthusi-
astically. And how old may
That's for YOU to- find out" she.
answered, laughing.
We'll, l bet lknow."
you do?"'
Yes, and III tell you what III
do. I'll send you a rose for every,
year of your. life. How will that
do?"
At the florists he found the, as.
sistant unoRcupied,
Send Miss Casey eighteen, or
your best roses tomorrow morning.
You know the address. Eighteen.
! Your best Understand" The bow
understood.
Half an hour later the proprietor
was looking over the order book.
What did Mr.. Graham order to-
daNfT
Eighteen roses, SIR" answered
Willie.
Eighteen? He's a pretty good
customer Throw in dozen more
Norman E. Macks National
Monthly.
: Aunt" Liza Theihoff Of Hume.
, well, came oyer Monday to visit