davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
8alfonr treoer tilbase.

Sra 2on6on meo6eles iiolte l1ge,
at 81. S. @alfour bar frutraa6t lin
@tilling iom 2eoer al expeditions
portiet. @run6en til at ban treffer
Jig tilbuge fra 9e0elien er, at Ser
inoen unionilt=Narttet for berifet
forifiellige Mnifuelier ON bans Gpg-
tigbe6 lom G6rer, os bporpt6t ban
til ollie Si6er baboe palgt he rette
&mt0ler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
9 8 s 3 + a 5.


Gi6t- ii6ite l1ge afgif Mrs. Sons
Gelion oe6 9poen paa ct. Marp's
@oipital, bpor BUN bap6e benligget
/ omtrent ct Mar. Sen afopoe blep
SO Star gammel, og bor peret en- al
sc beolt fienote og melt agte0e @e,
boere al @a6iion Court. Sum ODER,
lebes al EN- Syn, 2ouis Melion pao
Spring Street, og 8egrapelien fore
git fra 6ennes @iem / 2sroags ST
termi66ug.
81 gnaeb be6 Dg6en n.
Mnoretp Sacogien afgif / Sirs-
bags Morges be6 9eoen / lit Siem,
1926 8lafe Mpen11e, / en- Ml6er al
81 Mar. Sacobien operlepes at lin
@uitru, TO Sbnner og tire 9etre.
Samme Morgen og6e EN- an6en al
bore 2an0smen6, Sens @olter Sbe-
DOOR Slien> 1903 @erricf Mpenue.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
Diseouflsa.

= Ga crosse Mloermen er nofiua
iprige / Mrbei0et for 8pens Gel=
fer6, men 6e forlemmer life 6or-
npielier for bette. Si0lte 6rebag bon
Sc iammenfalot til ct meget pigtig1
Me0e, bbor ser 1fuloe tages 8eitem-
meIie ON Mnlag al ct 8anopef,
iom nil6e me0fgre en- u6gift al
$25O,OO0; men 90 Ser famine Off
ten ifnIoe ofbol6es CHARITY" 8al
8pen, ene6es Sc biie 6eore ON al
la6e 8anoperfet ligge og gaa mel
til 8ullet iite6et for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

mer. 81 Ipfsufter @rofesfor @peu-
Jon; ct beore 8alg funoe life tref-
fee. 81 troer ian bill gipre bpab ban
formaar for ifan6inobif Sprog, 411l-
tur % Golt. Me1 bpob Tan en-
Man6 uorette moo ipn?
Minneapolis ben ID. Mopember
1911.
5. .. Scatter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
ira Racine.

@Fr 0 e + a nj 5 e t .
afbol0t li6lte sgn6ag en- al fine
~@afe Gbantonts" for ct %lgr6eles
go0t fplot @us. Dette par Ben fgr=
tie at oenne 5lags un0erboloninger
Mar4 og T11blifum more6e Jig 6ien=
ipnligt fortraffeligt. Ser opfertes
ct lille 5fueiptl iom par go6t in6=
ituoeret, og programmed Bps 6es:
l16en paa M11iif og Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

|beofte MoDelIe ON. meritunif 2ib,
for set beoite biitoriife 8erf
ON II. g, $1,000 for set beofte
Sfueipil ofp. Set Ell. set eienoomme-
ligite og meit omfattenoe Eeltomente
Der er u~ofRrotget Der / 2an6et / en-
lang Marrefffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
Ordination.

1er bIiper, ON Sub bill, Sr0ina=
ton / Sen 6anife @irfes Menigbe6s
Strife / &imballton> Sa., Sgn6ug ..
3. @ecember 1911.
&eber &iblbebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
g. ct Set Sib

g. CT BET Si6
at fornD Mbonnementet paa 8lo6et.
8is iomtiotg 8laoet til 0eres Nabo
og faa bam til at tegne Jig for ct
Glars announcement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

emma: ren0na, life. Serreu
ipnger iaa forn6iet."
- 6ruen (6er fommer biem);
nGmma, pes Sc, ON Mooebanoler.
inoen bor bragt min &egnmg,"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
OEN UERE Gut

De 5nsker at Sc ham stark, like
sandt? Hold da indie med at
"doktorere" ham for Krampe,
svagt Hjerte, Feber, begyndende
Tsring, og en- Mengde andre
Skr9mmeonder. Civ ham Kicka-
poo Worm Killer og Sc ham vokse.
Det renser og regulerer Maven,
opliver en- treg Lever og gjpr Bio
Diet rent. Pris 25c; solgt i ct
hvert Apothek.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
6efanecr

for @ubfription pao glooet beoes
inoienot inareit muIiet, og iomti6ig
bebes oeolaet Notwithstanding for
ct eller Here Mars s%ubifription.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
Chicago.

Chicago.
ST. @m. Mogenien er bIepen Meo=
lem at ~9unif=Mmerifanif Giitrifts-
&omtte for @bicago.
Battling MeIion er / oenne Sis
blen1me t Segemicb for at tage fig
EN- @pile; ban REFER igien oen 25.
til Buffalo for en- ny Scamp.
Sans Teooerien, 1922 5eelep Mpe.,
TOM ilemt tilitaoe / Manougs, i6et
ct 6ragttog poafierte Sen @por=
bogn bpori ban befan6t Jig, beo %.
Jog Sobnion 81. San blep brogt til
County @oipitolet.
ST. 2aurit5 g.. &pais, Sgn al
oen p%elfien6te Sacob g. @bois, 2op-
ell Mpe., bar begpn6t fin @arriere
iom Sagf6rer me1 @ontor / 1913
@iblan6 8locf. Sen unge ST..
Sbais omtales iom en- lobenoe ung
Man6 me6 Ell lps Sremtt6.
vManbottan 2umber Co.,, bporaf
Sr. &anien er 9ireftgr, bar lige
fulofert 8pgningen al en- 2umber-
paro> Ser ipen6er ODER 4 8loffe
mellem Sn6iana @arbor og Gait
@bicago; en- an6en / @arp er ont
trent fer6ig, og set er Meningen at
bpgge 4 mere / Smegnen al og Sp6
for Chicago.
T. Sen 80=aarige @ne6fer g. 8alle,
b%elfienot / bi6e 4re6ie paa Nor6beit-
ii6en, afgif peo 9g6en iioite Tre6ag
Mften efter lang Si0s @paseligbeo.
Cen gomIe &a6ersmuno Tom BERTH
2an6et ferlte Gong for so Mar
ii0en og par en- al Me6itifterne at
n9unia". 8egrapelien foregit Sgn=
Sag fra Mt. 0Iiue @apel, og Del
tagelien bor tro6s sen iterfe &r1loe
ret flor; ierIigt par r9anif Mrbej=
oeriangforening" -og ~@armonien"
talrigt repraientere6e, iiblmepnte
mes 35 Sangere. ST.. @%ognfabri=
fant 2aurit5 9leien talte beo @aa=
rem, Observation-Disclosures long
Scr mig o Sfop at bisnc g1ao"
og u@armonien" iang uMearer mn
500 to tbee". Set ct Sanfen at ie
at faa. afoe6es Gnfe ino paa 9anif
M6er6omsbiem, og set er at baabe,
at set goar / Sr6en.
8: 2arien afgif pe6 9e6en sen 8.
Mopember efter nogle Cages Spge=
leie al &preipg6om / tit Silent, 1862
Milmaufee @benue. 8egrapelien
foregtf Sgn6ag @ftermio1ag unber
meget flor 9eltagelie fra 2ttnitntis
6onif= lutberife Strife, 6rancisco Mpe.
o9 @orte5 @treet. Ser bar ien6t en-
Meng6e 8lomiter. @aitor 81. 9.
Inoerien, Menigbe6ens 11pe &rGit,
bol6t 2igtalen / &rfen og forrette-
6e be0 SEN meo @piggren1 og oe
mange 8lomiter 6eforereoe @rap
pao Mt. SIibe @raplu116. Gbrilt
MieIien Ieoe6e 8iiettelien. 8. Gar
len "bar fra &iebenbabn og bleb "a
Mar ga1n11el. 9an bar Banoagt1t al
Sag. SON Tom til @bicago for 10
Mar iioen, og 6reb Ger egen Torret=
ming paa Milua1fee Mpenue. Mfo6<
be ttlberte 0anif 8rooeriamfuno
iamt &rinitatis @enigbe6. San eff
terlaoer fig @nfe og en- 9attef, Mrs.
SSngeborg 2arien. Sbts bm bab6e
lebet / fire Maane6er til, fun6e ban
ng @uitru babe ferret @ul6brpllup.
Set bar en- p6erlt f%orneielig
Stun0 man tilbrogte / @iperbiem
Earfs &ulleifgitebane Sre6ag Aften,
bpor SEN 6anife @rp6er Sefs &e6er~
len / 2pbet af 26 Minutter falte6e
tire anerfien6te 6pgtige 8rp6ere. Set
itore 2ofale bar oberfpl6t al Sports-
interesiereoe, bboraf fm6tes en-
Meng6e af &eoeriens 2arbsmen6.
Otter nogIe inole6en6e @a1npe
reiite SEES &e6erien fig, biIit meo
froftigt 8ifaIo. Sons fgr1te Mo6-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
statens 2ererforenias.

She Minneiota educational Mslo.
citation bolot Msoe / Minneapolis 5.
&C., 81. og %. 0ttober. Dette Jag
oes at nere SEN be6lt belsgte Som
bention i oens 9iltorie. S 8efrasr'
ming at ltilfreosbeo meo Sorenin'
gems Organization blep ser taget
Sfri6t til at reorganiiere Sen. 8la'
0ene meooeler, at &r9li0ent &incent
bar betegnet bort ltn6erbisningsip.
item iom forel6et. @ette er bpa6
hi bar frembepet / bore Mrtifler,
lerligt for Mlmuei folerne, bpor un-
oerpisningen / Moral og 1epenoe
Sprog er ipag, meoens guropas Ml-
mueifoler bar 6eres Stprfe ierligt /
bisie Sag. &onpentionens &rogrml
tpoer poo Snteresie for mange 2ere.
fag, men bier pao famine Gi6> bbor
mangelhuIot bort Sfoleipftem er pun
nogle nigtige Smraaoer. 8eitrebel-
ferne for at forbeore bore Mlmue-
.Holer bill bore upirtiomme, iaa leE,
&c ser lite ifienfes Gpmerfiombe6
poo Moralleren % &eformer / lin.
oeroisning / Sc Iepen6e Sprog / sen
l119e Ml6er. &oa Hrogrammet fon6-
tee aIle @mner aniot til 6orban6+
ling, mes ltnotagelie at Sprog, bs6e
og Iepenoe. Ser par Gore6rog, 9is-
fuslioner og rroun0 tables" ON Ma-
tbematif, @ioenfab, @iitorie, engelf,
aRreru66annelie, 9moeIsu6oannel1e,
agerbrug, Monomi, Saanogier-
ming, Mriif og in%6uitrtel l166annel-
lie, men intet ON sprogpioenifab el<
Ter l1noerpisning / Satin, franif, tpit
el1er enoog f%fanoinabif, / Minneio.
to, l1nionens melt ifanoinapiife Stat,
bpor Ri troeoe set bar Set melt
branoen6e Observation-Disclosures
mool. Set fnn life blrpe onbet, ems
at Mmerifonerne oil pebblipe at bore
ct lapt.iprogIigt 6olf / M%ationernes
@effe me6 ~iige l~16ela6elier paa
Brogrmmet for bort %offenlige 5fo-
lefpitem. 2epenoe. gprog ltstter ct
bber ortoet @tuoium og er ct at Sc
melt popul9re Sag blan6t De euro-
p9iife. un6erpisnings= Iutboriteter,
meoens bore Mutboriteter / @folerne
fpnes at forlbmme Set.
Set bar opmuntren6e paa Ronben-
tionen at bsre 9erere og Slrperin-
t%enoenter fra @ountper, bbor ffanoi-
nabiffe Sprog nor in6fsrte / timber
bisningen, u6toIe, at nisje par Sc
melt popr1ere Sag. 9ete er natur-
Iigt oberalt, bpor ser belges Sc rette
29rere. Set beroer mere poa 29<
reren en6 paa Sc fine 8pgninyer, ON
Ser opnaaes Sufces.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
Stateus iprOslise DrsaniiatiOner

she Minneiota German &e0ago.
gicaI 5ocietp", en- ielpitenbig og uaf-
bengig Organization, bol6t UNDER
aonbentione11 Mgoe sen %. Sftober,
beo bpilfet forbenperenoe Uni
beriitets+ 8reiioent Mortbrop, Street,
bent @incent og @iis @ation at
Carleton College talte. Brof. g. 8.
$eeter af ct. Saul boIot @ope6taIen
ON r@eformer / tpf Sprogunoer-
pisning". Epiferne er praftiife not
til at lpgge @ope6bagten paa 9obe&+
punfterne: SEN be6ite Mrbei6smaabe.
Ron Spiferne gibre 6ette, bporfor iaa
life itifte vGtate Scanoinapian Ye=
oagogicoI Gocietits"? @poo mener
Du ON bette? @iloe 9u femme ia
eIler nei?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17
@inneapolis ~@fOlefomisfon?

Sfolefomislionen ~anbefaleoe 8p,
raooet at u6nepne Mr. Burt at
Rinneapolis / 8aitor Salt @iertiens
@fe6, iom nDlig tog Mffe6. 9enne
uonebneIie bil6e foraariaget, at &o=
misiionen lite talte en- eneite Sfanoi-
nap, og bette niloe gaaet u6 ODER De
:ifmn6inapiife Sprog / Spiifolerne, for
bpilfet Eaitor @iertien u6retteoe ME-
get trofait N(rbei6e. Naar go psf.
af 8pers Sfolebern iiges at bore
@fm1oinaper, buroe minoit tire lite
set for en- of @folefomtsi ionens fDp
Meolemmer bore @fan6inaper, for
uoiat at tilitreffeIig opgtige @ano
h1n6e finoes blan6t oisie, og ri troer
bette er muligt. &por 5fanoinaper-
ne poer go psf. at 5folebgrnene,
buroe 6e babe mere at~fige oper, Bba6
Be gnffer at 8grnene ifal Iere. So
Sngen tom for 8proa6et og Sc ire
aanoi6uters @enner taIte 6isfes Sag,
baIgtes Brof. Dapi6 S. @nenion,
Brof. / Siloiofi og&ipfologi pe6stats-
%l1niberiitetet og ct oniet MeoIem at
@penife Migiiorsnerners 9abernafel
i minneapolis, 11eo is til 10 stem-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

= Mels G1iffgaaro, Ben eloite
@ettler / Grafton. bg @eterart fra
8orgerfrigen 6e6e ii6fte l1ge / 60
fatoon. San efterlaoer fig to So.
tire oq en- S6n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-11-17

ST. @m. Mogenien ct blepen Me6=
lem af 9unf= Mmertfanif 0iitrifts=
&omite for Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

People who attended the polo game
could not fail to be impressed with
the inspiring support of good Amer
lean veil When the men of the army
made Il point, there was always a good
number of supporters on the side lines
to yell. When the Oahu boys made a
good strokc--which wasn't often to be
sure, on account of the omniprcsent
cavalry playcrs-thcy were helped on
to better deeds by the intensely aris-
tocratic but chilling boost of an auto
mobile honk. It is strange indeed
how terribly afraid many of our peo-
pie are to let their feelings loose in
a good old-fashioned yell. II they
really feel like helping their own
side, we believe they will do well to
throw on the frigid habit, and get NJ
a full-throated lusty yell for the boys
who are working hard to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
MANY BIDDERS
Will SUBMIT
Russell of Los Angeles to Try
and Get Big Con-
tract.

on September bids will be opened
ut army headquarters for the construc-
ton of the superstructurc on the Hilo
breakwatcr.
3 This IL "a contract of II most i'm
portant nature, and many companies
are expected to tender proposals.
The contract for the substructure is
now In the hands of the Lord-Young
Company, and as II is al
ready on the scene at Hilo, 1t will
probably prove hard proposition to
underbd. Its present work is a $780,
600 contract. The contract for the SUI
(. crstructure Is 100000, and well worth
having.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Russell Of
Los Angeles arrived yesterday on the
Mongolia. Mr.. Russell IL here to study
the situation and bid for the work.
When the superstructurc has finally
reached completion II will be one of
the costliest and finest ever built In
the Pacific and will tend to make the
harbor at Hilo one of the greatest and
safest of any OF the island of the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
CUBA HAS TROUBLES.

Every newspaper In the country Is
receiving copy of the Havana Post,
the only American daily published in
Havana. The blue pencil marks
show the feature article to be AN
Open Letter to Secretary Stimson."
The Secretary of War recently visited
Cuba, and the Post took occasion to
give him its opinion on various top
les.
The Post alludes particularly to the
aspersions east upon the Gomez ad-
ministration which II regards as per-
haps the best that Cuba has ever ex-
perienced. II Is especially fOrceful
In its illusions to the erroneous
statements made regarding revolu-
tions In Cuba and the idea prevalent
in many quarters that the island is "a
hotbed of discomfort.
A case directly in point as proving
the contention of the Post is the Ace
vido revolution. so-called. A couple
of weeks ago the statement was gen.
orally published in the American
press that Gen. Acevido was heading
an instruction and was at the head
of several companies of men. Later
reports were to the effect that there
was no revolution or II one II was per-
sonally conducted by Gen. Acevido
without companions.
The Post also deplores the knocks
given in regard to concessions and
taking these up one by one argues
that all concessions given have been
granted wisely for the benefit of the
island and on very favorable terms.
II claims that the clouds have been
cast by Interested parties and that the
people are well satisfied.
If the statements of the Post are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
GET, into line,
SAYS BLANCHARD

Better Ice cream and also inquiries
from druggists and storekeepers is the
result of the recent activity of Food
Commissioner Blanchard.
AT the present time" he said today.
the stores are serving out a better
class OF Ice cream than previously.
There was some talk of them making
"a kick, but when part of the sealed
samples were analysed by one of their
own chemists and the results return
ed were lower than mine, they dropped
all idea of II and made better arti-
Gle, instead.
Since the storekeepers handling
drugs have learnt that they must also
comply with certain regulations, 1 have
been kept busy answering inquiries.
Besides the queries from Maui, which
you published In rhe Bulletin yes
terday. local people are beginning to
wake up and take notice.
This morning ! had a deputation
from the japanese Druggists Associa-
tion to see me In reference to their
branch Of the trade. They are very
anxious to know just how they stand
In the matter. Persons handling other
lines are also coming into line as well.
and l think that very soon there will
be no more trouble"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
DO SMALL AMERICAN FAT Ms
PAYS?

That the education or the farm
or is II factor of prime import
ance in his struggle with the
land Is indicated by the fact that
the average profits of those who
had gone through the district
schools only was 1913 a year.
High school graduates averaged
sSi7, and men who had gone be-
yond the high school netted con-
sidcrably more. A high school
education, according to the in
vestigators, is worth to farmer
as much as $4,000 worth of s per
cent bonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
I. N. c. A. BOYS WOULD
Be STAMP COLLECTORS

The doings of the stamp collectors
society are likely to be very much ex-
tended along the lines of the juniors
II the scheme which is In vogue goes
through. Commander Loomis of the
boys department OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
is very anxious that they should be
allowed To go In with the movement.
and he is to approach those at the
head Of the society and ask them
about matters.
Nearly all Of our boys" he said.
take an interest In stamps, and |
think II would be a real good thing for
them II they could get In touch with
"A society. We might get the society
also to hold an exhibition in our rooms.
as start, so that the boys could see
Just exactly how to do things In the
proper way. know there are "A num-
her of them at the present time who
collect, and this would stimulate them
as well as get tho habit started in "a
number of others. II IL a very inter-
esting subject, and i hope we can get
matters fixed up"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

crops. These farmers are raising good
crops, not fancy crops. Their hay
crop averaged 1.6 tons. The average
for all farms was 1.3 tons. Their oats
averaged 40 bushels. The average
farmer got SO bushels. Their potatoes
averaged 30 bushels. The cows on
the best farms that sold market milk
averaged about 5000 pounds. Rough
ly speaking, the size of the business
tcaptaD on these sample farms is $50
per cent. above the average, and the
quality or production is about so per
cent. above the average
These successful farms buy SO per
cent more concentrated feed per an
imal unit than tho average farm. In
stead Of trying to raise all the feed
for their cows, they find II more profit
able to grow such crops as potatoes,
cabbages, and hay to sell. and to buy
mill products. They sold an average
of 1859 worth of crops and spent
only s426 for feed
After allowing for feed purchased,
these best farms contribute to the
city supply 1873 per cent. more food
per acre than the average. The farms
that are primarily larger, more d.
versified and somewhat better farmed
than the average make the most ell
cient use of men and capital, With
the same amount of man labor and
horse labor per acre. the receipts
above purchased feed are 1873 per cent
more per acre than the average. One
of these farms. averaging 212 acres,
contributes as much food to the city
supply as is contributed by sos acres
In farms of average size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

be called for from the various dealers
to furnish all the foodstuns needed.
As to the coaIing, IL two at a time
take on coal, the naval station can ac-
commodate them very nicely with
berths, but II they all coal at once, ac-
commodations win have to be bor-
rowed.
Admiral Cowlcs believes the war YES
sells will be In and out of the harbor
so much that they will have no regular
anchorage or docks, but will anchor
wherever handiest.
Rear-Admiral Chaunccy Thomas will
act as commander in-chief of the Pa
cific fleet and remain aboard his flag
ship. the California.
The commanding officers of the
cruisers are as follows: California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

This is tho conclusion ro,ob,a ,,,or
puttinp the farming CARRIED ON IN tho
STATE of New York IN tho b,rsh toe, ~,
cold calculating h,.,no,s a.,ros
Irnder tho d;roc,,o, os ,ha A,,,,
,,,ra, Ex,orimo,, s,.,,o, =, C,un,,,
University , worry tborou,h survov
has bcep made of tho map,,,mor,
and me,hods of tho email sarm.r, =,
the state Tho investigators found
that many owners of farms sec,rod +,
smaller cash proat from their oner,-
tions, than WINS rece,ved NV THAR b,r.a
men ON the other hand tho sta,e-
mont 10 also made tim, "i, 10 nou NOS
sible IN mako +, pood living on n
farm, This ia whore tho v,Iuo n, n,
education is made evident
Apotber ;mnor,,pt cono,rs,o, IL
that the large farm pavs better than
the small or averape farm
farm cannot no s,;d IN ho hus,
ness success un,ess n navs nj, f,r,
cypenses. p,ys interest on tho cani,.,
Invested and pavs VOL for tho farm
work done nv the rormor and hi.
family. according tn tho Nav yor, In
vestigation. About one farmer IN ev-
l'ery one hundred makes n labor in
come of over $1,000 Tho two,ve mos,
successful farms are comn.red with
the ayerage farm as follows. The
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
FLEET TRIP
DELAYED
CONTINUED from Page y

ships are not for the purpose of fight
ing forts. but to battle with and fire
upon warships at sea.
| The two other cruisers making up
the Pacific fleet will not be able to
come The Pennsylvania Is ordered
out OF commission at the Puget Sound
navy yard, and the Maryland Is under
going repairs at San Francisco. to he
able to meet the squadron at San Di-
ego on November /.
The fleet IL badly scattered at pres
cnt, but the cruisers and torpedo de-
stroyers are hurrying to San Francisco.
Once assembled In San Francisco
hay, the fleet will make dash to Ha-
wall, the purpose being to ascertain
whether an invading fleet can make an
entrance into any of the bays around
the island of Oahu In an attempt to
capture the capital, on this island
The War Department will increase
the garrison at Hawaii to five rcgi-
ments at full war strength.
The warships Of the feet viii carry
their full complement OF marines.
The mancuvers ordered by President
Taft are to be the most spectacular
over planned on the Pacific Coast. The
President wishes to demonstrate how
quickly the navy, the coast dcfences
and the marines can unite for the de-
Tense OF the Hawaiian Islands-the ma
tons outpost Of the Pacific.
A new fire control system will be
installed on the flagship California be-
fore the fleet sails from Mare Island
Just how the forts and coast artil-
lery are planning to hold Off the in
lvaders has not been fully decided az
yet Waianae bay will be closely
guarded by the troops stationed here,
as 1t IL considered an objective point
at which the marines are expected to
be landed
The forces at Camp Very will he
greatly strengthened upon the arrival
of many marines and officers on the
next transport.
II Is not known whether the feet
will bring its own supply ship or not
At any rate the ships will have to he
supplied with bread. fresh vegetables
and meats, so It is expected they will
give In their acquisitions to the naval
station here and bids for contracts will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
MANAGER BRASCH
RETURNS home
SAYS Wool and Cotton Tariff
Are Sure to Be Revised,
Sugar Safe.

After a three months trip through
the states, from the Pacific coast as
far East as New York, Maurice
Brasch, manager for Whitney &
Marsh. one of the leading dry goods
Arms of the city. returned by the
steamship Lurline. and, like all 9TH
ers who have lived over five minutes
In Hawaii, thinks that there Is no
other place in the world but Hawaii
and no city like Honolulu.
MIR. Brasch went East on pur-
chasing trip for his Arm, but, at the
same time he did not let business
take up all of his time, and many
pleasant side trips were taken.
While away he visited the three
commercial ccnters OF the States. San
Francisco, Chicago and New York
He states that business Is not OF the
best in any portion of the States, az
far as he could see, and that the
cause of the stagBation Is or was the
uncertainty of the tariff and rccipro-
city questions. He says that tits the
consensus of opinion throughout the
East that the wool and cotton tariffs
will be revised without question, but
that there will be no move made In
the sugar question. The South will
not stand for 1t, and that phase Of tho
situation Is going to be the ruling
force when 1t comes to showdown
on sugar.