davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
COMPASS FINDS
NEARBY SHIPS
viii Point Direction of Ship in
Distress to ReSCuerS,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-The last
touch of perfection to the use of the
wireless as safety appliance TO ships
has been added by several Italian
scientists who have collaborated on
compass actuated by Hertzian
waves"
This compass differs from the usual
needle used In navigation In that Il
is not sensitive to the earths mag
net, but 10 the electrical currents
With this device aboard, a ships cap
tain In the foggIest weather, can 10
cate any nearby vessel that is send
ing out wireless messages as the nee
die points directly to the center OF
the electric currents sent out from the
other vessel
Likewise when vessel In distress
sends out the wireless G. Q. ID. cal
for help. an approaching rescue shiI
Is directed by this compass directly
to the ship. One of the greatest han
dicaps heretofore has been the delay
which has occurred during the search
for the wrecked ship through repeated
wireless directions. In the instance
OF the sinking of the steamship Re
public, one of the most notable In
stances of the value of the wireless
in calling aid to wrecked ships, the
vessel drifted a great distance aftel
sending out the G. q. ID. call.
This neccssitated a four hour searcl
by the resculng ship after II hat
reached the original location tele
graphed by the Republic. Had th'
condition of the Republic been mOr'
critical. the result Of the delay nigh
have been disastrous. With this new
compass, this dihculty would have
been obyiated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
BE FREE FROM
RHEUMATISM
By Keeping Your Blood in
Good Condition.
Read This Denver Mans Expert
enee Even If You Are Certain
That Your Rheumatism
Is Incurable.

The system which is run DOWN through
.overwork or worry, or deFilitated from
any cause is in constant danger from an
attack Of rheumatism.
In rheumatism the blo~i Is always
thin. Nobody has ever seen n true case
of acute rheumatism in which the blood
was rich and red.
A course Of treatment with DIR. vii.
liams Pink Pills makes rich, red blood
and thereby creates q condition Of the
system in which rheumatism is impos-
sible.
A recently reported cure by this treat
ment Ii that OF Mr.. o. n. Jones, Of No.
$40 West Thirty-frst avenue, Denver,
Colo. 81 was very much run down from
overwork," he says, land rheumatism
developed. had steady pains across the
back and at times would get so stiff that
Icould hardly straighten out Sometimes
the pains would extend down the sciatic
nerves Of the limbs, then again there
would he shooting pains through other
parts Of my body.
al kept losing feeh, and could not
get good nights rest. My stomach was
In bad condition and I had no desire to
eat. All the medicine took was OF little
account until tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. had but little faith in their do
ing me any good but after taking one
box felt 80 much better that sent for
more. They absolutely cured me and
although my work Of mining engineer
takes me in the damp and wet great
deal have never had the rheumatism
since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed TO he safe and harmless TO the most
delicate constitution, They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, OF anything
~ cause drug habit. Owing To their
bodybuilding property. they are invalu-
able in the treatment Of such diseases as
anRmia, green sickness, rheumatism, and
tho after-effects Of feveH
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, por.paid, on
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
Three DREDGERS
TO Be WORKING
CONTINUED from Page ~.

from the Coast, where II is being
built expressly for the dredging COM
pany, and with II will come other
special apparatus for some OF the
harder bottom which 1t has been
found necessary TO remove.
With the installation of this new
dredge there will be three dredges
at work at Pearl Harbor on the COM
pany's contract. In addition to the
one which has been there for some
time, the dredge which was for a
considerable period at work at Wal
kiki has been taken to Pearl Har-
Dor, and with the new dredge all
three will be In operation before the
first of the year. according to pres
ent plans.
In speaking this morning of the
work being done, Robert Clark, en-
gineer with the Hawaiian Dredging
Company, stated that the work was
progressing In good shape and the
difficulties to be overcome In the
dredging operations In regard to
hard bottom. aetc., were as great as
had been anticipated. TttD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

he It known, do not permit of even
fashionable fib. and there was a
keen satisfaction IN viewing the Well
of Truth that figures so prominently
In the action of the play after COM
Ing direct from Americas most prom
incnt summer resort.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I.ongworth were the
guests OF Robert Goclet. Colonel
Roosevelt's daughter is an enthusi-
astic thcatergoer, and her keen APP
probation of the dainty music and
the clean. bright comedy of The Ar
cadians" led to the invitation. eager
ly accepted. TO enjoy the play at even
closer range than was permitted from
the Goelet box.
Mrs. Longworth began her expert
ence by watching the striking" OF
the second act scene and the set
ting OF the last act. She marveled
at the dexterity of the army of stage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

hands and the magical transforma-
tion effected by them.
Then the visitor paid some pretty
compliments to Julia Sanderson.
Ethel Cadman. Connie Ediss. Mary
Mackid and the other principals OF
the company. and spent chatty Ave
minutes with the girls OF the chorus.
In whom she seemed intensely inter-
cstcd. After that she stood quietly
In the. wings and enjoyed the finale
OF the play from that vantage point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
CANOE
RACE TOMORROW
Continued from Page "

The Regatta Committee has put up
a prize of $50 and there vii be some
lively work on the course for a short
time tomorrow afternoon.
The paddlers who are representing
the haoles object to be called the Out.
rigger Club crew, but as the public
knows them by that name It will
doubtless stick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Manager Overend has secured Coon
Thompson for one OF the attractions
at the Empire Theatre and with the
Aiflague Sisters an excellent yaude
Vile entertainment Is given. The new
Aims that arrived on the Sierra are
about the best that have come to town,
The GOODNESS of the theatre during
the recent hot spell has made the Em'
pire a haven of rest ON warm after
moons aud evenings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
PILIs CURED IN Q TO ~ DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
To cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protrding Piles in 0 to
u days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
L. $, Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23
DENIS Fight
INTOOPEN
CONTINUED from Page u

they are Kalakiela and Hanapi is
admitted by several of the "unterri-
fied"-who, by the way, are getting
somewhat terrified at the split in
the party.
Ashford is reluctant to widen the
breach in the Democratic ranks. but
he says that he wants to get out and
work for the ticket. and that he
can't do II with some OF the men on
II who were put there by the boss
controlled convention.
81 don't like McCandless' methods
a little Bit" he said this morning,
for they saver too much of bossism
for good Democrats. What like
even less is the Senatorial ticket.
And dislike Il so much that next
Monday night myself and some other
Democrats who stand for better
things will go before the county cam
paign committee and say few
things that will he heard.
IL should like to support a straight
ticket, and to get out and make
speeches for my party, but ! won't
do II until some of the men who are
on the ticket get on"
May Be Forced to Resign.
Asked as to how to get them on,
Mr. Ashford replied that the opposi-
ton may develop So strongly that
they will be forced to resign, and
the county committee would then be
In a position to fill the vacancies.
The open fight in the party ranks
is regarded as a logical result of the
conventions action. Col. c.. J. Nc
earthly has turned deaf ear to the
suggestions OF Democrats that nc
consent to become campaign manager
in the county fight, and today It is
considered certain that the fight
against the Senatorial slate, which IL
really revolt against McCandless,
will have Col. McCarthy's silent sym
patty IL not his active support
The scrap Is still in its. infancy,
and 1t was only today that the dis
satisfied element had settled upon
any plan of action. That this wing
will be pretty strong by next Mon
day night is foregone conclusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-23

The easiest way To manage o wife
is her way
llnughiiness h one 0f tho things
that doesn't pay good diyidcuds
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
RETAINING MOISTURE IS
MOST IMPORTANT POINT
ee and

in accommodating this moisture in the
subsoil.
In Canada II is not SO imperatively
necessary to plow deeply as 1t is
here. for the frost stays in the sub
soil late in the season; while the
ground Is frozen there is no loss by
evaporation and. as the frost goes
out in May and June It leaves the sub.
soil moist and pliable, in the best
possible condition for the roots to go
down. and they 60 down sometimes
three or four feet This is one reason
for the yields they get up there.
George l.. Farrell. one of the most
successful wheat raisers Of Utah.
plows eight to ten inches and sub
soils every few years to total depth
of fifteen inches. He often averages
As bushels to the acre on 200 or more
acres by his dry farm methods. Fall
lowing can be used. and. I am inform
ed. is now being successfully applied
to wheat raising in the San Joaquin
Valley. BY maintaining good
mulch. moisture can be carried over
from one rainy season to another and
in the coast districts with saturated
atmosphere the loss by evaporation
should be slight. but in those parts
where the precipitation runs to 20
inches fine crops should be raised ev.
| cry year by careful attention to the
accumulation and conservation Of
moisture
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23

ture. The side oats are the best rust
reslsters and are usually late The
White Russian and the Tartalian are
The principal varieties. Both are
white oats. The color of the oat is
very important when grown for mar
ket, the white oats selling at a high
er price. OF the early oats the Sixty
Day is one of the best for this state.
1t does especially we'll In the eastern
third. II is short-strawed, Yellow
berried variety. The straw grows too
short under dry and adverse col.di
lions to grow in some parts of the
state.
The soil preparation should be the
same as that for wheat. The seeding
should b" done early in Tie spring at
depth of about two to three inches
and at the rate of two bushels per
acre. Early seeding is more imports
ant than it is with the wheat crop
Late seeded oats seldom fiji we'll and
usually rust very badly The feeding
value of oats based nu their compost
ton and on actual feeding trials is
very high No other grain is as val
liable for horses. Smut is the priu-
cipal disease which affects the crop
When present the seed should he
treated with formaldehyde or by the
hot water system.
New oats are no, good for horse
feed, especially when horse is doing
heavy work. Black oats do better on
lighter and sandy soils and where
the land is well drained. They should
not be grown in this state as white
and yellow oats will prove more profit.
able. They become rather light and
chaffy, having very high per cent.
of hull and quite frequently have
awns. AS far as the growing and pro-
duction of the yellow and white oats
have been compared. no great differ.
ence can be found. There is a great
difference in the rust-resisting quail.
ties Of the different oats. The White
Russian and Tartarian. being espe.
cially free from rust. There are a
great many varieties of oats and they
are suited to a great varie'S of con.
ditions. The ones most nea IL suit.
ing your local conditions sl., uld be
grown.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
fBy E. r. PARsONs.l


In response to an inquiry from Cali.
fornia. requesting my method of rails.
ing wheat, would say that l attach
most Importance in this as in all 9TH
er branches of dry farming to the
depth Of blowing.
For spring wheat we pillow in the
fall eight to ten inches deep, for win
ter wheat We pillow in the spring the
same depth, when the weeds are up
about four inches high. During the
interval the ground settles and packs
itself, therefore we use no packer We
harrow both spring or winter wheat
as often as possible to break the
crust, but find that even if we have
to neglect cultivation through stress
of work, the deep blowing brings the
crop through.
In California conditions are alto
gether different from what they are
on this side (east) of the mountains,
the rains come in the winter months,
and at maturing time in May and
June the weather is usually dry and
the crop is made by what moisture
remains in the ground and the sap
that Is carried in the stalk. This is
the critical period in California and I
have seen many a crop fail at the
last minute, when one more cultiva-
ton just before heading would have
saved 1t. The average farmer is
afraid to harrow his wheat for fear
of damaging it, but the fact is. the
more it is narrowed and tramped the
better it seems to grow.
In order to break the crust at the
last moment when the rains have
ceased and the wheat Is almost head.
ing out. would use the spring tooth
weeder. which is built on the principle
of steel hayrake. This implement
is being used with great success on
small grains when nearly three feet
high.
The writer of the inquiry states
that the usual method OF raising
wheat in his neighborhood is to pillow
three inches, plant the wheat and let
nature do the rest. This is favor
lite method of gambling with nature in
all the dry farm states. Preparations
for the coming crop should commence
as soon as the old one is Off, the
ground should be thoroughly disced
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
Summer
Rainfall. n ches

and narrowed. forming a mulch three
inches deep as nearly as possible, if
the crust is kard a sharp residuary
moisture in the subsol for the next
crop and put the land in shape to ac-
cumulate more moisture as soon as
the rains begin again. five months
later The fact that the surface is
dry and hard does not demonstrate
that there is no moisture down be-
low. and even 3 per cent of free mois-
ture may make all the difference be-
tween profit and loss. Our soils
should be repeatedly tested for mois
ture, for this is the only way to find
out how we stand and to what extent
different operations affect our reserve.
In the hill farming districts OF Cali
forna and in every other state, he
cultivation should always be across
the slope and not up and down the
slope
AS soon as the rains have pcne-
trated sufficiently TO put the land in
proper condition. ! would plow. but
not before; the depth should be at
least eight inches and the disc or har-
row should follow Immediately behind
the plow. Loose. sandy loan. if
planked Immediately after blowing.
can be rolled or Stabbed or packed,
but no packing should be done on clay
loan. The press drill will do all the
packing necessary for seed germina-
ton, and ! agree with Professor Tins
ley who says use the split wheel
press drill if possible, for then. if the
seed row happens to crust over. there
is narrow unpacked space in the
center for the shoots to come through.
The trouble with "-inch blowing is
this: If the subsoil under the furrow
is at all hard and does not contain
the requisite percentage of moisture,
the roots will not go into it and all
the crop has to exist upon is this
wretched three inches of loose dirt
which is hardly sufficient for sur
face mulch. No sane man could ex-
pect crop under such conditions.
Farmers are misled By the fact that
OuCe III "hile even Win SHALLOW
blowing the subsoil in wet year be-
comes moist enough to allow the
roots to go down and a fair crop is
the result. and then everyone says.
"What is the use of deep plowing?"
Eight to 10-inch blowing provides
enough dirt to raise 30bushel crop
whether the roots go into the subsoil
or not. but IL they do. so or even
60bushel crop may result. and deep
blowing 10 the most important factor
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
OATS PAY MORE THAN WHEAT
Grown Primarily for Horse Feed, but
Are Excellent for Cattle
and Sheep.

'Ry o. O. CHURCHILL. N"rth Dakota
Agricultural Cnllrge)
Oats are grown primarily Tor horse
feed. They are excellent also for cat
tie and sheep. They may be cut green
for hay or used in q mixture with peas
as soiing crop. At the present
tlme oats are more profitable crop
in North Dakota than wheat.
There are Il great many varieties
according TO the shape of tho head,
the color of the grain. or the length
of the time that 1t takes them to ma
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-23
Western Charcoal Business.

Farmers in Lea, enworth county.
Kan. are becoming great charcoal
burners. They burn oak, hickory and
soft elm. twenty-five cords of wood
will make thousand bushels Of char.
coal. which is worth about 20 cents
per bushel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
Where It Is

This district lies the Colorado river, in Wharton county
The Ell CAMPO 70 miles southwest Of Houston on the q
H s. A. R. r. IS miles from the Gulf 1t is large body OF
land that slopes toward the Cult the town of Ell CAMPO having an
elevation 100 The slope sufficient afford ample drainage
The soil from feet deep very rich and fertile being black
black sandy chocolate oam heavy growth native blue stem
grass covers the ground and makes from ~ ton acre.
The government reports show that rainfall from 80 A
inches and distributed during the and sufficient tor all
crops except % this be well waeed for period OF about 70
days during the growing season. We water our rice from w TINS
district being undeaid with shallow water great abundance at
depth Of 60 TO 400 The well district Of Texas very limited
while there is trouble getting small wells for Stock etc. almost
anywhere there very districts where water can be had in su
quantities water rice The well proposition mucn peeADe
to any way watering as and cheaper canal water
charges running 81 So per acre. while the well cost should
never exceed per acre. and often low as $r5o per acre
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
The Climate

South Texas he will be able to look forward on every New
Years day to months of open months IN
which he may po plant and reap He take his choice as
regards crops Practically everything that grows anywhere grows IN
South Texas grows uxuany This no idle statement On the
every plant that ourhes part OF the ar with the exc
ton Of the peculiar the tropics and to- the extreme att
udes. responds to thesoi and sunshine Of the country
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
AS to What Ell Campo Is

E Campo beautiful little city Of 5000 inhabitants practically all
northern people very negroes miles southwest of Hous-
ton on the IL A. R. electric light, ice plant and water
works. stand pipe being erected feet diameter and 100 feet high
good schools seven churches rice Mills three rice elevators farm
ers warehouse another rice warehouse be built this grain ee
vao upodate stores buildings paper The Citizen
one Of the leading papers country business streets being
travelled and cubng put have many blocks of cement side
walks and hundreds square yards being laid fine resi-
deces be found anywhere and being erected now city
park bard sand and the leading bands the state In ac as
complete little city as you will find anywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
Center Of One Of the Richest Farming
Districts in Texas
Rice Raising

Campo has rice mills with separate elevator each one
with storage capacity sacks and milling capacity
sacks per day. other with storage capacity Of $4,000 sacks and
milling capacity 400 per day. Farmers Elevator has storage
capacity and the Wharton Co. warehouse sacks
Besides the total milling capacity of the two mills of 700 barrels per
day great deal Of rough rice shipped out Only about
az per cent Of land in this territory being amed to rice
Rice makes from barrels per and this is safe es-
mate and our best that they produce this rice for 81
per pay expenses The price for rice $3.50
per barrel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-30
Who We Are


yhb
alarm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14
6. WiRREN HAYS ANNOUNCES
FOR LEGISLATURE

In this issue, G.. Warren Hay 8;
announces his candidacy for tn.
Legislature. He is too we'll
known to need any introduction {,
through these columns. He is q;
man of great ability and rock
ribbed dem )cracy, and il nom
mated and elected will make "a
splendid representative. He has
served as Prosecuting attornc'r
of our county and as State Ser
ator of our district, ard he has
a host of friends in Calhou,,
county who will support him fo..
Representative. He claims tho
Distinction of being the first
man to offer tho first resolution
for Prohibition Amendment in
the State of West Virginia, and
is still for. such a measure should
he be elected.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14

"One of the good and richly
bred collection of Herefords in
the East Is the herd owned by A.
Hardman and Son, of Grantsville
w. Va. The herd is made up of
sixty choice breeding matrons.
purchased from sonic Of the old
est and best herds in the United
Stotes, and the two excellent
Bulls that stand at the head of
their herd are Beau Donnald 87th
212784 and Beau Brummel 275O-
ia. Beau Donnald 9Th is by old
Beau Donnald 1896. and his
dam is Sir CAROLS Earl Grove
Mad 5611O. lie is full broth
or to Beau Donald 33rd 109867
that Mr.. Huxley used in his
herd with so much success and
later was sold by Mr.. McCray,
| topping his sale. Beau Donald
I 87th's calves will be herd from
in the show ring at a latter date.
The young bull Beau Brummell,
275084, is by Beaumont. and his
dam is Beau's Queen. He is
string a clasu Of calves second tC
none. Anyone in need of higf
class Herefords would do well t
write or call on Messrs. Hard
man. "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14
B & 3
mattings

Both China and Jap Mattings
in large assortment of designs
and cOlors-o yer 100 different
styles to select from.
90 rolls $50 warp all long
straw Jap Mattings, carpet pat
tens-Red, Green and Blue
30c Mattings, $3.50 a 4O-yard
roll, or zoe yard cut.
% rolls extra heavy Jap Mat
ting, with special woven double
edge-extra nice carpet pat
terms in MKT colors-$12.5O a
40-yard roll, or 35c a yard cut.
Very good quality heavy
jointless China Mating in neat
checks-$S.5O a 4O-yard roll, OF
26c a yard cut.
Large assortment 6-warp
specially fine quality heavy
China Mating without a doubt
the very best Mating made for
good hard wear-neat checks
and stripes, also plain White
$3.50 a 40-yard roll, or Soc a
yard cut.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-06-14
"MOOnShinerS" Give Battle.

Winston Salem. ~ G Juoe s.
In n desperate encounter between
revenue officers and '.moonshiners
in Wilkes county moro than a hun
bred shots were fired and several of
the moOnsbiners were injured, ac-
cording to information hero to day.
The officers had just destroyed
three Illicit distillerie and four
thousand gallons Of beer whom they
we're fred upon. None Of the Of
fcers was burt. Only one an esi
was made.