davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
new PROMOTION
CLUB FORMED
Hands Around the Pacific Hui
For General Bet
terment.

The Hands, round-the- Pacific Club
was formerly organized yesterday aft
ernoon at its future headquarters III
the office on King street, formerly oc-
cupied by the Evening Bulletin.
The first resolution passed by the
club was to support and promote the
plan of a round America Pan-PaciGc
exhibition train. Delegates were pre-
sent from the various Pacific Ocean
countries and will take the matter up
with their home governments.
In organizing the club the follow
ing resolution was unanimously pass
ed.
Recognizing the initiatory and
earnest work of Hon Walter f. Frear3
Governor of Hawaii in bringing about
q Pan-Pacific hands across the sea
feeling of fellowship, we the mem
bers of sthe s-Around-th Pacific
Club hereby enroll his name as hon
orary president of our organization
and that of his earnest co-worker in
Australia, Percy Hunter, as honorary
vice-president.
The following active officers were
also unanimously elected: T. f. SedG-
wick, of Peru, President; V. l.. Stew
enson, of Australia, vice-president; C.
f. Maxwell, of New Zealand, treasur-
er; G. H. futile, of California. Sec
rotary; S. Sheba, of Japan, auditor.
Objects of the Club.
The name OF the organization will
be THE HandsAround-t Pacific
Club" The advisory board of the
Pan Pacific Tourist Bureau, repre-
senting residents in Honolulu of ey-
cry Pacific land as incorpprators act
as the clubs executive committee
Membership is open to any person
who or has been a resident in any
Pacific land or island, who pays one
dollar year dues and subscribes to
the following objects of the Hands,
Around the Pacific Club
To promote in Hawaii feeling of
fellowship among those resident there
who are from the various Pacific
lands and islands. or who have visited
them.
To spread abroad around the Pa
clfic knowledge of Hawaii. and to
secure from each other and from
around the Pacific a better knowledge |
of the lands in and about the great |
ocean, and the objects aims and am
billions of their respective peoples.
To aid in securing cooperation on
the part of the many Pacific govern
ments in worthy projects looking to-
ward the attraction from Europe and
America of tourists, immigrants, bust
ness men and all whose presence in |
Pacific lands will be distinct gain
to the common interests of all who
live about the Pacific.
To take active part in any move
ment directed toward the betterment |
of Hawaii rs place of residence or
a land to visit.
To keep alive a pride in the land
We live in as well as in the land from
whence we came, and to do all that
we can to make both more worthy OF
that pride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
SALARY SCHEDULE
RADICALLY AMENDED

II. b. So. amending the laws relat-
ing to salaries of district magistrates
and clerks was further amended in
the House yesterday afternoon and as
it now stands, the following changes
in salaries are noted
Honolulu magistrate to receive
$4,000 q year instead of $4,000; first
clerk, Honolulu court, $l35 instead of
$3.50 month"; second clerk. $ll0 in
stead of 1926 month; Wailuku mag
istrate $l25 instead of 500; Maka-
wac magistrate, $500 instead of $S5;
Puma magistrate. 500 instead of $75;
Lihue magistrate, 500 instead of $50;
and Waimea magistrate, 500 instead
of $50 a month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
TO HONOR GREAT
HYMN WRITER
Oahu Christians Will Sinq
Fayoflte Songs of
Author.


The ninety first anniversary of the
birth of Fanny Crosby will be cele-
| brated this evening in the Methodist
church by the Oahu Young Peoples
Christian Union
Fanny Crosby was the author of
many of the hymns that are sung in
| the Christian churches throughout the
tworld.
IsrA number of, the hymns win be sung
| In Korean and Portuguese.
The program for tonight will be as
follows: Ri 4.
Song service, consisting of Fanny
sCrosby's selections, led by Frank Lee
Prayer, led by Rev. r. f. Smith of
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Selection by the Kawaiahao choir
(Hawaiiam.
Action ON proposed amendment to
the constitution of the O. Y. p. c. U.
Song in Korean, Face to Face"
Ganny j. Crosby, by the Susannah
Weslay Home.
"reminiscences of Fanny ]. Crosby,
by G. J. Day; minute address,
Mr., Day will also read a personal let
ter written by her to the convention.
Song in Portuguese, GLORY to Cod
Ganny j. Crosby by the Portuguese
Christian Endeayor Society.
Offering. Song by the Kawaiahao G.
f. Juniors, Memories of Galilee."
Rollcall of societies.
A twenty-mnute address by the Rev.
David Carey Peters of the Christian
church, "The Genius of the c, F.. Move
ment."
Solo by Frank Lee.
Presentation of the banner
MMpah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
TRAVEL TRIPS GIVE
PERMANENT PLEASURE

Honolulu T. H., March 22 1911.
Manager of Evening Bull etfn, Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sr-ln requesting N
Evening Bull ct MS this year do SO because
do not wish take others who have not before en-
joyed the pleasure of Bull ct hospitality have
been quite able to fully
friends and the Bu in who made possible trip
San francisco and Yosemite Valley last year. This
opporune time while many considering entering
the travel contest
The Evening Bullet gave the travel party of 1910
everything promised and the pleasure long
tanned i'm memory The know edge trip was reward
for the efforts of friends that pleas
intend help people to secure one of the fen
trips this only wish possible to aid everyone
who desires one of the trips my friends
assisted
Yours ry truly,
MISS ANGIE PANGELINAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
OBJECTIONS
TO KAU BILL
Faxon Bishop and Attorney
Ballou Voice Criticism
at Hearing.

AT a meeting of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee yesterday Afternoon
several strong protests were made as
to the form of the Kau ditch bill
principally by S. NJ. Ballou and Faxor
Bishop. The meeting was largely at
defended on behalf of the ditch com.
pany by Frank Thompson and j. T
McCrosson.
The general objection made to the
bill, which the Legislature has beer
asked to approve and submit to Con
gress in the form of resolution ad.
vocating its passage was grounded
on the belief that it did not posses
enough safeguards and would allow
the company unrestricted power.
The objections were met by ]. T
McCrosson and Frank Thompson who
both expressed willingness to ac.
cept reasonable amendments. reiter-
ating that they had no, intention Of
interfering with the rights, land Oh
water, in the Hilo district
After an explanation of the General
purpose of the bill by M McCros-
son, Judge Ballou asked Whether il
was not fact that the company
would be empowered to acquire pri-
vate water rights according to the
terms Of the bill. Judge Ballou in
sisted that there should be some pro-
vision in the bill that would speci-
fically state that water should not be
acquired by condemnation.
McCrosson then stated that it was
not the intention of the company to
depend on anything but government
water but that in the event of private
water being needed it might open ne
gotiations with private owners.
Ballou objected specifically to the
provisions of section two of the bill
which he stated might prevent any
one else from operating an irriga-
ton ditch in the district controlled
by the company. He then read a let
ter from Manager John Ross of Ha-
kalau, protesting against the bill be-
cause 1t might cut off the water sup
ply of the plantation by taking water
from the mauka sections
Ballou also insisted that the water
supply of Hilo was not sufficiently
safeguarded, stating that the com
pany might run tunnels with a result
ant harm to the water sources OF the
district.
1T is not the intention of the COM
pany to Interfere at all with the water
supplies of the Hilo district" stated
McCrosson with emphasis. 1--WE want
to take the water that is now running
into the sea to Kau the surplus water
and the surplus water only"
Faxon Bishop stated that he did
not wish to see the water resources
of Hilo endangered in any way and
objected strongly TO the provision al
lowing the irrigation company to OPP
crate also as land company. Thomp-
son stated that they would agree that
this should be stricken out.
Mr.. Bishop stated that the interests
of Hilo should have the first con-
sideration and that no possibility of
needed water for that district going
to Kan in the ditch should be toler-
ated.
Chairman Judd Of the Judiciary
Committee stated that another hear
ing will be held before action is taxi
en- by the committee in reporting the
bill to the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24

when the Bulletin is your stock
offering-it is too well known. Ev-
eryone knows the paper although
not all are subscribers. When not,
the only reason is that someone has
not asked them to take it. They will
respond readily when you make your
request for subscription.
Start At Once.
DO not postpone coming in after
your receipt books. Some of the
candidates have already started to
work and it is in the beginning that
you will get the encouragement that
will make your wavering hopes turn
to enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24

BulletisS 81 per yenr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
YOUTHS PRIVILEGE.

Friend-You took my son into your
Office three months ago to learn the
business. How is he getting along?
Broker--Oh, swimmnsly. He's teach
ING me now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
PERTINENT QUERY.

! have lot of self-estoem,
IT is no more than meet;
But why should my neighbors seem
TO show SO much concelt?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-24
Belief In Friends Is Manifest
BY Everyone Who Sends
In a Name.

y y y ;. y X \ =
=. !.
i "She was nominated by ac- <
4 clamation as a candidate from !
= the Central Grammar School, i
= is the message attached to one <
y nomination coupon received yes \
\ terday. SHORTCUT nightly sug- \
= gestive of an array of faithful x
= friends to rally to her support <
\ during the Ten Trip Travel Con- <
\ test are the words. \
\
4 \ j. \ !. 4 !. !.
Sincerity symbolizes the scores of
nominations that are pouring into the
contest department during these last
nominating days. The message quoted
above is not indicative only of the
spirit back of this particular nom
nation, but that of all the popular
persons that are entering.
Belief in friends is manifest every
where. Belief that the friend will be
able to cope with the minor difficult
ties, that will be met by the contest
way, in order to attain the pleasure
and educational value of one of the
travel trips.
Such a spirit back of the nomina-
lions can mean but one thing. The
b II ! ! e t in expansion year contest
is going to become memorable one
Reward for All.
The number of trips is large enough
to hold forth promise of reward for
every active entrant Travel dis
tances have no limit, and the offer
of other valuable prizes for excep-
tional work is warrant enough for
all to make a decisive start The re-
suits of the voting for the first few
weeks will of course give line on the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

dry weather or in winter, when green
pasture cannot be had, this feed is
equally good in producing a flow Of
milk or in putting fat on animals. One
acre of a crop harvested as silage will
feed twice as much stock as the same
amount harvested in any other man
ner.
Like a glass fruit jar. a silo must be
water-tight and jointless to keep the
silage from molding or dry firing.
For this reason. and also because no
painting or repairing is ever neces-
sary, solidwall concrete silos are
coming into general use.
The best silos are built circular in
shape. The size depends upon how
many animals are to be fed daily. the
quantity in pounds for each animal S
daily feed. and the number of days it
may be necessary to feed them. The
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

silo should be of such size that a layer
of silage at least two inches in depth
will be removed each day after feed
ing has begun. This prevents thin
top layer from holding A dairy COW
requires about forty pounds of silage
per day, and the following table is
based on this amount. Forty pounds
is also the average weight of cubic
foot of silage.
Locate the silo where it will be con-
venient for feeding. Usually it is
joined to the barn by means Of
chute and passageway with doors.
Since the silo and it's contents are
heavy, it must be built on solid
ground. The bottom of the foundation
should go below frost line. The silo
may, with advantage, extend four to
! five feet into the ground. Dig the pit
| large enough to allow for the thick
ness of the circular walls and a foot
ing two feet wide.
In order to save lumber the con-
crete is poured into forms which can
be moved up as the concrete sets or
becomes hard. These movable forms
consist of two circular shells three to
four feet high, so made that one fits
within the other with space between
for a sixinch wall. The horizontal
framework consists Of 2 by 4 inch tim
bers cut to a circle, which are COW
cred with sheet metal or wooden lag
ging. Each piece must be long
enough to provide for six-foot three
| ,,A1, @q he ID 20. Nf
the circle as well as several inches for
the lap or strap joints. The forms are
raised by loosening them at the joints
and setting them up again on the fin
ished section of the silo.
Concrete for silos should be rich in
Portland cement and should be put
into the forms mushy wet. Mix it one
part cement TO two parts sand to four
parts crushed rock. Four parts Of
clean pit or bank-run gravel may be
used instead of the sand and rock
Measure all materials on the basis
that one bag of cement equals one
cubic foot. Many persons raise the
concrete in buckets, but the work car
be done more quickly and easily by
using a horse together with der
rick or we'll braced jib-boom fixed tC
an adjoining building.
The first cost of concrete silos may
or may not be greater than that of thu
, best of any other kind. The time il
now at hand when farmers. like rail
roads and corporations, are consider
, ing the lasting qualities of buildings
Concrete silos need no insurance
/ they do not blow down or burn VI
: They never have to be painted or re
: paired. With other kinds of silos dul
5 ing their short lives these expense
t alone equal the first cost. Concret
e lasts forever.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT
FraternsI Orders, Labor Unions and
Insurance Companies Erect
tuberculosis Sanitoria.

AS an investment in the health Of
their members, four large fraternal
orders, two international labor unions
and one of the largest insurance COM
panies in the United States have es-
tablished sanatoria for the treatment
of tuberculosis, according to a state
ment issued by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis. The Royal League, the
first fraternal order to establish
sanatorium, conducts a hospital for
its tuberculous members at Black
Mountain. The Modern Woodmen Of
America conducts one at Colorado
Springs; the Workmen's Circle, one
at Liberty, n. Y, and the Independent
Order of Foresters have one at Rain
bow Lake, n. Y, and will soon open
second one at San Fernando, Cal. The
International Typographical Union has
since 1898 conducted a sanatorium at
Colorado Springs. and the Interna-
tional Printing FRESHMAN and Assist
ants Union of America has recently
opened a new institution at Rogers
Vile, Tenn A leading life insurance
company is now erecting a sanator-
lum at Mt. McGregor, N. Y, which will
be the first Of its kind established
by an "old line" insurance company.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
Cow Wedding.

The removal of weed cows from the
herd Is doing more for the dairy bust
ness than perhaps any other one
thing. So profitable has this line of
dairy work proved that many dairy
men who were about ready to abandon
the dairy business have taken a fresh
start. But the mere removal of weed
COWS is not enough. Their places
must be taken by better ones. These
are easily secured by using pure-bred
sires of known milk producing strains.
Records show that this line of work is
also profitable. More and more dairy.
men annually are adopting it. Some
men themselves do the work of weed.
ing and breeding; others rely upon
cow-testing associations. These as
sociations cost little and pay we'll as
COW weeders.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

The principal source Of profit in
dairying, stock-raising and farming
lies in improving the quality and at
the same time keeping down the cost
Of production. In this matter Of profit
and loss nothing plays such an i'm
portant part as the question of feeds
and feeding. The natural feed for ami
mails, the one on which they do best.
is green pasture. In climates subject
to frost, man has made the same pro-
vision for animals as for himself by
providing them in winter with canned
green fodder called "silage." Silage is
made most commonly from corn. cow
peas. clover, sorghum. or alfalfa, mere
ly chopped fine and stored in large
water-tght cans known as "silos." In
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
SOUND SLEEP
Can Easily Be Secured.

up to years ago" woman writes,
81 was in the habit of using both tea
and coffee regularly.
Il found that my health was begin
ming to fail, strange nervous attacks
would come suddenly upon me, making
me tremble so excessively that l could
not do my work while they lasted; my
sleep left me and passed long nights
in restless discomfort. l was filled
with a nervous dread as to the future.
"A friend suggested that possibly
tea and coffee were to blame, and l
decided to give them up. and in cast
ing about for a hot table beverage,
which l felt was an absolute necessity,
/ was led by good fortune to try Post
UNI.
For more than year I have used
it three times day and expect, so
much good has it done me. to con-
tinue its use during the rest of my
life.
Soon after beginning the use Of
Postum, found, to my surprise, that,
instead of tossing on sleepless bed
lulOuSA INC lOhSS
dropped into a sound. dreamless sleep
the moment my head touched the Pill.
low.
Then l suddenly realized that all
my nervousness had left me, and my
appetite, which had fallen off before,
had all at once been restored so that
l ate my food with a keen relish.
"All the nervous dread has gone. l
walk a mile and half each way to
my work every day and enjoy it. l
find an interest in everything that
goes on about me that makes life a
pleasure. All this l owe to leaving on
tea and coffee and the use of Postum,
for I have taken no medicine" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason" and it is ex-
planned in the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above 1etterf new
! one appears from time to time. Thes
arc genuine, true, and full OF huma,
Interest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
TOO MUCH FOR SMALL BRAIN
Big Word Meant an Effort, but This
Little Girl Made Brave
Attempt.

This incident occurred just after q
Jewish holiday. 1t was In a third
grade school in Cleveland in a dis
trict of Russian and Hungarian Jews.
The teacher was explaining the
meaning of the word judicious. She
asked the children to give her stories
about the word.
After several had given illustra
lions about the judicious use OF
money, the teacher said:
Now give me a story about some
thing judicious. without money in II.
A little girl finally volunteered. She
said:
ION our holiday we had roast goose
and a whole lot of other Jew Dishes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
The Simple Life.

Anna Maria Wilhelmina Pickering,
in her Memoirs" edited by ner son,
tells a Yorkshire incident which con-
tains great deal of human nature.
Variety spices life; the plain is monot-
onous, until its extent entities it to
the name of prairie or desert, and 1t
gains interest through vastness.
There was an old couple in the VII
lage whom / used often to go to see.
One day. when l found them sitting,
one on each side of the fire, the old
man said to me:
We'll, t missis and me, we've been
married night on so years, and we've
never had one quarrel"
The old woman looked at me, with a
twinkle in her eye, and said:
ut war verie conscientious, but
varie dooi youths Companion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

through which the tines of the fork
pass when the scoop is to be attached,
and across the bottom is a metal strip
with a series of longitudinal grooves.
through which the tines also pass and
which serves to hold the shovel firmly
in position. The usefulness of such
a tool. can readily be understood. In
a case where man has both shovel
ing and forking to do. as around a
barnyard. he can accomplish the work
by quick transformation of this de-
vice instead of having to go and get
different implement every once in q
while.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
CrankS
That
Make for
Progress
of World
By JAMES BRADFORD
Fennsille. Mich.

except nearly all the coast countries of Africa all coun
four all coast countries of South America also IN
Indies south Australia and New Zealand and
constantly reminded by foreigners in all parts of the world
of our failures making unpleasant that times have travelled
as a Canadian.
In fact heard good word spoken of the laws
lived to-
If and study conditions and national and municipal
laws European other countries especially the British
sons quickly realize the of these observations
am not foreigner all honor the oegnbom cranks
who failures especially regarding laws which the favored
few break with apparent IMMUNITY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
Swiss Woman Preacher.

Miss Gertrude Won Petzold will prob
ably be the first woman preacher In
Switzerland, now that the synod OF
the cantons has decided that women
may preach. She was formerly min
lister of the Free Christian church In
Leicester, England, where she was
born. She has also preached in this
country.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05
keepinu Busy.

We are told that at New York's COM
ing municipal budget exhibit bells will
be rung and lights flashed to show
birth every four minutes, a death every
seven minutes and a marriage every
eleven minutes.
Just what sort of demonstration is
made every time cafe bottle pops, or
a bellboy is tipped, we are not told.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

wherein the funds of the Institutions invested in
selected securities which make them against loss
l believe it is entirely feasible and within the
scope of the law for local unions to act agencies
for savings banks in securing membership in its saw
ings bank insurance department 1t is not an uncom-
mon practice in trade unions to set aside portion of
the local funds for the payment of benefits to outof
work members, to sick and destitute members, and
see no reason why funds of the local union might not
be applied in the direction of protecting insured MEM
bers in the payment of their premiums so as to per-
petuate the insurance and encourage the membership
to take an interest in and become participants in the
benefits to be derived from such insurance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-10-05

1t is the cranks that make for progress
in this world, not those satisfied with their
lot. If it was not for us cranks and our
kicking the race would still be as its ances-
tors were in the dark ages
We cranks are kicking against the
Americans liberation of inefficiency, greed,
reckless exploitation of man and beast,
rudeness, injustice, graft, vice and corrup-
ton, as DR.. Held says, and in time our eff
forts will make it better place to live in
and we will do it without the aid of those
satisfied with present conditions.
| have travelled in every country in Eu-