davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE UMBRELLA
store In Honolulu. High-grade re-
pairing. New stock. 1884 Fort St;
Tel 224S. X. Mizuta. 4g3S-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PIANO TUNING.

y. II. McLaughlin-Expcrt piano tuner
and rcpairer. Leave orders at Ho-
nolulu Music Co. SIS King st.
4955-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PIANO TAUGHT.

Piano taught by experienced teacher In
six months. New method 50 month;
lessons. Special attention to adult
beginners. Music" Bulletin office.
49i3-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Inter-island and o. r. 4 l.. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office. Roc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
w A N T S
0O0 0OOO q O@OO
WANTED.

I'VE lead, others follow" in the manu-
facture OF carbonated beverages. one
price to all. Free delivery. Phone
3022. Honolulu Soda Water Co., Ltd.
S4A North Beretania ST.; Chas. Il.
Frasher. manager. +si1-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Cottage with bath and board for cou-
pie. A suite Of rooms with board
and hot and cold water bath. Shady
Nook, 1o4s Beretania st. Telephone
1898. 4910-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

AT sacrifice. these instruments: Bus
mead piano. s125; Chickering. $3.50;
German upright, $50. J. Sheridan
162 Hotel. piano tuner and rcpairer
4g52-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
TAiLoRs.

FooK SANG. formerly the oahu Tall
or Of Emma and Beretanla SITS,
wishes his old patrons to call and
inspect his fine line Of new fabrics
at his new store. McCandless Blk,
Nuuanu and Pauahi. 4951-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21

Nicely furnished rooms with hoard
Apply 1866 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
PIANO MOVING.
= - = -
MASSAGE.

s. Hashimoto Massage. baths: rheu-
matism. bruises, sprains, tired feel
ing. other ailments, relieved. 17s
BeretanIa; Tel. 1887. 4936-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-21
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.

s. SAKA, COPPERSMITH
ALL KINDS OF METAL WORK
Repairing OF automobile lamps a spe-
cialty. Pauahi st. 4939-2m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SPECIAL SALES
st T|NULAT
Retail Stores Show Material In
crease in Sales Thus Far
i'm Month.

By far the greatest factor in las
week s retail trade was the specia
sales of seasonable merchandise Offered
by dry goods stores and all stores will
wearing apparel and the like as stock
Department stores called bargains from
every department and with liberal ad
vertising the week shows material in
crease in the sales over last year. The
month SO far has seen trade in nearly
every line on the mend, BETTER general
business conditions seem prevalent. Not
the least sign of this is the improve
ment in collections for the week.
Hot summer weather served mer
chants good turn. Dress goods and
light weight summer garments of all
kinds were steadily and strongly in de-
mand all the week. In men s depart.
meDts the trade ran TO light weight
summer clothes, straw hats and furnish
ings of all kinds peculiarly adapted to
summer wear.
Sporting goods-that is fishing tackle
and outing goods-whereve sold at
tracted scores OF buyers. Dealers in
this class of goods had the best week
in good many seasons. Camping out
fits have been in demand on account of
the usual summer outings. Each year
sees new articles added to well
equipped camp and the trade of the last
week has been strong on these lines
Probably no class of business among
retailers in Salt Lake but what had a
prosperous week In a general way
there was heavy buying. cash sales in
creased and collections were better than
the average II has been week of
trade conditions according
to q majority of the merchants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

small for the business, and in a few
months additional floor space Will be
added The output consists Of fancy
chocolates and a number of brands of
candy now popular on the market.
Purity of material, care in maDufac-
ture and promptness in filing orders
have contributed to the success Of the
Murphy plant.
One of the plants to work up from
a small beginning to place where
the enlarged business is demanding
new new and larger quarters is the Sparks
Elite Candy company. Six years ago
this company opened a factory on
South West Temple, Now the entire
building is used Tor making candy and
for shipping rooms. The daily ca
pacitv is 10000 pounds and the trade
enjoyed by the company comes from
all the lntermountain states.
Making a speciality of chocolate can
dy, the Sparks. Elite brand is known in
all parts of the country where first
grade chocolates are sold. A corps
Of travelling statesmen cover the terri
tory of the states of Idaho, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada. The
shipping department. of the company
presents a busy scene. The capacity
Of the plant when running fullhanded
is 100 people. The contribution OF
this plant to the steady payroll of
Salt Lake adds materially TO the wealth
of the city.
AS the business of the firm grew, all
kinds Of candies became a part of the
output until now the firm is able to
care for any order, no matter how wide
the variety.
The officers arc E. II. Sparks, Jr.,
president; Robert Elite, Sr., vice presi-
dent, and T., H. Bayer, manager, The
directors are +. II. Sparks, ,Ir., Robert
Elite, Sr-, Robert Elite. Jr. Bert II.
Sparks, Hyrum Jensen, B. f. Luke and
John Dewsnip.
Details of the management of the
different candy factories impress Wis
itors to the plants. The factories are
managed by business men of experience
in their line. If any there be in Salt
Lake who think the candy industry is
not to be reckoned as a factor in the
growth of the city, in offering some
thing permanent in the way of sup.
port t. the city. let them take few
hours and see for Themselves If stran-
gers come to the city and ask what the
town has in the way of visible means
of support, take them to the candy
factories as one of the answers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

This One Also Booming.
Steady growth has marked the ca
reer of the Murphy Brothers Candy
company The sales are increasing
steadily A building 33x95 feet is too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
7H% -SHNE@
0">Ho> co<hszH> sI7SXLsNAsNl

dustry In Washington and Oregon is
meeting the unusual condition of In
creased demand with prices which have
been saggng. However. the impression
there is that a proper level is being
reached and that the trade Is on sound
basis. Fruit conditions in Oregon are
The wheat yield throughout the north
west IS about normal. In central Oregon.
where hay. wheat and stock raising are
the principal industries. il is possible
that the crops will not reach the average.
Taken as a whole. the outlook for
products OF the soil in the western por-
tion of the United States, in which this
company Is doing business. is favorable,
and crops will at least reach normal and
in MANY cases viii proha blY go heYond. >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
CONTINENTAL LIFE
REPORTS ON CROPS
Outlook Is Exceptionally Bright
in the West and North
west.

The Continental Lire Insurance and In
| vestmeut company has been receiving re-
| ports from its agents as 10 crop condi-
tions In the 'intermountain region and in
while we have not gone into statis-
| tical Details said w. IL. Cunningham.
general manager OF the company, the
| general impression OF our agents is prob
ably accurate as TO conditions In the
| different localities. Conditions are espe-
clally favorable IN Utah and southern
Idaho. There Is an increased acreage Of
wheat. and the prospects are for much
larger crops than last year. The rainfal
came at opportunc times and in both the
dry farm and Irrigated districts we have
received favorable reports. There Is an
increased acreage of dry-farm wheat and
the yield per acre will undoubtedly go
considerably ahead OF last year
'T. r Cutler. president of our com
pany, who is also president OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar, company, informs me. thai
the beet yield viii he much 'ahead of last
year and that the price 10 be paid IS 25
cents per ton greater.
The Utah-ida Sugar company cX
poets to pay out about s2,250, 900 for Deets
this year, as compared with 81 100000
last year. The AmaSamated Sugar COM
pany will pay probably at least 30 per
cent more for beets this year than in
The crops of potatoes. oats. barley and
similar products are reported TO be IN
excellent shape. The alfalfa weevil has
done some damage in Salt Lake county
and south injuling the first crop. but the
second crop VIII be much better. The
farmers in southern Idaho have good al
falfa crops this year They had To carry
over Il great deal OF last years crop. but
this has been pretty Wel absorbed, and
although the prices are lower than they
were two years ago the farmers will real
ize handsomely on this crop.
The Idaho fruit crop IS damaged. but
the Increased acreage will make up for
a large part OF that deficiency. Wyoming
IL about normal. Nevada shows an i'm
provement in all lines, Montana is rather
spotted. some localities not doing as well
as others. but the outlook as a whole is
splendid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

company took over the second factory
established. Eleven years ago the Sweet
brothers entered the candy business and
with success. They bought out the
plant established twenty years ago and
the success they have made is found
in the magnificent new factory plant
on West Second South.
Fourteen years ago the Murphy
brothers Ssaw in the candy industry a
future and accordingly they added
their name to the list. At present they
own busy plant on Twelfth South and
Ninth East streets, where the output
is being increased from time TO time
to meet the demands of the trade. New
buildings are contemplated for their
plant. And so Salt Lake has become
the central point Of the candy making
industry between st. Louis and the
coast. Reaching out hundreds Of miles
IN every direction, these. three concerns
enjoy almost the exclusive business OF
several states.
A visit to the candy factories in
Salt Lake Will be IN the way of a
revelation. In the first place, the
buildings have been erected specially
for the candy making business The
factories in each instance are located
on some of the best real estate in the
city. In factory arrangement the
plants are well nigh perfect. Sanitary
methods only are adopted. Cleanliness
is the first law of the plants and it is
adhered to strictly.
Model Factory Building.
The Mcdonald plant on West Third
South is model factory building. The
company owns strip Of ground run
ming through the block with fifty
" =. e
expansion for years to come and the
policy of the company is to expand In
the last three years, in addition to the
candy business, this firm has gone into
the manufacture of cocoa One floor
OF the plant Is given over TO this part
OF the business. The product has found
u place on the market that insures
not only full capacity for the present
equipment, but an additional lot of
equipment in the near future, An or
der is in for a shipment of specially
designed machinery which is to be in
stalled soon, The order department of
the factory is one of the busiest places
III the city, As one of the permanent
institutions of the city the Mcdonald
Candy compaDy's plant is counted
among the first
Last December the Sweet Candy
company moved into one of the finest
factory buildings in the west. On West
Second South the company erected "A
four-story building, 70x140 feet Build.
ing and property cost 100000. The
building will stand the most eXacting
inspection. Plenty Of room, plenty OF
light, improved facilities and skilled
labor are some Of the features aimed at
by this company. Twenty salaried
statesmen are out on the road The
daily capacity is $4,000 pounds of
candy, and every kind of candy to
be found on the market is made here.
Visitors to this plant marvel at the
extent Of the plant.
This One Also Booming.
Steady growth has marked the ca
reer of the Murphy Brothers Candy
company. The sales are increasing
steadily!' a building 33x95 feet is too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

circulation. There is generally a b
feeling in business circles and the
preston prevails that there should
a steady Improvement from now
While there has been an impairmer
some OF the crops in certain Local
of the intermountain region, the &
as & whole will ne considerably a]
Of last year according TO all reports.
is particularly true Of wheat and b|
in both OF which there is an incr4
acreage. This will realize large am
OF money for this part OF the coll
when the crops are marketed.
There Is much less demand than
merly for money for speculative purp<
and while there is plenty OF money
legitimate demands of trade. very
is flowing into speculative channels.
is an indication that the business Of
part OF the country is on a solid p
and that individuals as well as buBI
houses are proceeding carefully"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
GOOD, SAYS NJ. H. WALKER

Discussing the business situation OF the
week, M. u. Walker president of Walker
Bros. bankers. said:
The payment Of the July dividends has
put a considerable amount OF money in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
University Notes

The third and regular outing of the
university summer school at Saltair ves-
terday afternoon and evening had n rec
ord breaking crowd. The main feature
was a number OF large luncheon parties.
DR., John Il. Tyler will lecture this
morning In the Twentieth ward meeting
house on Growth and Education" and
tonight in the First Congregational church
he VIII give his fourth lecture In his reg
ular series. His subject Will be "Educa-
lion Through the Muscles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

IF your want be a situation.
it known by the insertion Of Q
"ad' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
n little want "ad'' in The Tribune.
Bell paonc 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Two band concerts at Saltair b
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Announcement

To the Democratic votcrsol Boone
County | desire to offer myself MS u
for the Office of Circuit
Clerk subject TO the Democratic pri-
maries March Goth, 1912 Not
that consider the candidates who
are now in the 6,ld incompetent,
but because feel that my own quail.
ihcations and aspirations are also
worthy of your consideration
/ am thirty.6ye years Of age, have
tought in the public schools of
Boone County for the last ten ycurs,
My father was a Confederate soldier
and have never scratched a Demo.
cratic nominee As 60 my moral
character, ! am willing for those
who know me TO say
| shall be very grateful for what.
ever support you may give me, and
promise you faithful service, II
elected, l'RGD w WALKER
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
The Happy Farmer.

A certain class Of newspaper mep
assert that a farmer is the most in.
dependent man on earth, and that
be has nothing te do but to enjoy
life. That when winter comes and
the blizzard's on the wing he toasts
his feet in the oven and reads the
local newspaper and the only thing
that disturbs him is call three
times day to a banquet of mince
pie and other luxuries. 1t is mis-
take. The industrious farmer be-
gins work long before kke sun thinks
of getting up. With his soul shroud-
ed IN gloom he proceeds to build a
fire and soften his boots with a
sledge hammer, He then takes a
lantern and shovels his way to the
barn and feeds the hogs 1t is then
time 10 feed the newly arrived calf,
which seems to delight in butting
a pail of milk over the tiller of the
soil until he only needs to be stamp
ed to pass for a package Of oleo-
margarine. He crawls through a
barbwire fence and digs the hay
out Of the snow, feeds the cows,
cleans the stable gathers up the
frozen chicks, chases a stray pig
worth 25 cents for four miles and
does not catch il, doctors a sick
horse, freezes his fingers, gets kicked
by one eyed mule, and when the
cleaning comes and quietness
broods over all the earth, he has q
single half hour to mediate and
wonder how he will pay his taxes.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Notice OF Confirmation.

Notice Is hereby given that Alfred
Kitchen has this day filed In the chan
Gerry court Of Boone county, Arkansas,
his petition 10 have his title quieted,
confirmed, and established in and to
the following described lands IN
Boone county, Arkansas, to.wit;
The northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter aud a strip Of Land l26
yards wide north and south, lying
on the south side Of the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter In
the form of rectangular parallelo.
gram, extending across said forty
east and west, in section a. township
IL north, range ~ west, except the
following part, to'wt;
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of the northeast quarter OF the south
east quarter Of said section -, thence
south ~ rods, thence west IL rods,
thence north III OF rods, thence east
II rods thence south % OF rods, 70
the place Of beginning, containing In
said exception ~ acres more or less,
and containing In the tract OF land
the title to which Is sought TO be con.
iirmed ASA acres more or less.
Now all persons who claim any In
terest In said lands or any part there
Of are hereby called upon to appear
In said court and show cause why the
title Of the petitioner should not be
confirmed, quieted and established as
prayed for
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said court this the 18th day OF De-
eember 1911,
RoBgRr 4, DopsoN, Clerk
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

"Doe MOUTH" is the striking name
given 10 a peculiar disease of the
mouth which an increasing number
ofwomen suffer from rs q result OF
80 much kissing OF their pet dogs.
Sensible people will certainly not
waste much sympathy on them, for
the woman who prefers dogs to
children does not deserve sympathy
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

A NUMBER Of members Of the Re-
publican National Committee were
recently interviewed as TO whether
or not they favored a presidential
preference primary, and it is signih-
cant that practically all opposed it,
Gen, Powell Clayton Arkansas
committeeman gave thefollowing re-
plyto the questions My opposition
to the presidential preference primary
is largely based upon impracticable
conditions in my own state which
would require too much time and
effort to explain" If as many re-
publicans claim, the rank and file Of
the party are independent in their
feelings, while the ofhce-holding
leaders are for q continuance of the
reigning powers, as usual, It is easy
to see why gentlemen of Mr. Clay
tons opinions should AVOID the time
and effort ofexplaining t
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
rurer isa rood deal of truth IN

THERE is a good deal of truth in
the assertion that cgotism and false
bcnevolence marks those men who
have made millions Of money out OF
the people and then give back 10
charity OF education what is but q
mere fraction Of their wealth on eon'
dition that their names are pcrpctu'
ated in the institutions helped
Considering the way much Of thC
wealth has been made their action
suggests the old Spanish proyerb
"Steal the ply in Gods name ont
give the trotters TO the poor y
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

THE trouble with many a small
city is that Il provides no suitable
place for men and boys to spend an
hour or two of an eyeningin. How
ever attractive home may be and
however great ones attachment to
it, there is a natural desire for its
members to want to, beinway from
it occasionally that THEY may min
gle with other people Especially is
this true Of men and boys, but in the
mojorityNof small cities there is no
suitable place where they can go.
There is the street, to be sure, but
that is no fit place, The business
man does not want people lettering
in his store, and as there is no warm
cheerful room to be found, small,
wonder is il that many find their
way TO the saloon aud other similar
places, Temperance reformers and
all who desire the social and moral
welfare of young people, should in
every place provide pleasant access
ible rooms free 20 all, where people
may drop in for social hour, for
games and for reading, To proper.
ly institute, equip and manage such
n place costs money, tits true, but il
pays, and especially in the character
building it promotes,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

In YOU are nor Progressive keep
out of the path Of progress, Move
to Arkansas. oklahoma Hornet.
Now, that's cruel. Ifyou are go.
ing to drive all your busted town
lot spectators out Of Oklahoma,
your graveyards and insane hospit-
ais will be forced out of business
Fort Smith Times-Record.
The Oklahoma Progressives are
moving into Arkansas, and those
who have not sufficient money TO
move are buying corn and other
things which Arkansas raises in
abundance, but which Oklahoma,
on account Of frequent drouths,
raises only now and then. -Gazette.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

COURTESY and reverence usually
go together, especially among young
people, Where the one virtue is lack
ing, the other is also, and, unlortun.
ately, the absence Of both is quite
marked in the present day Wheth-
er or not it is the haste and freedom
of manner so characteristic Of mod,
ern life may be II question, but there
is no question about the brpsqur.
ness, lack of eonsiderOteness, and
also ofreyerence, displayed by many
young people 1t is seen both in do.
nestle life and in business A Young
man applying for position to
which he had been recommended,
was asked, "Do you want the jobI'
"Yah' was the reply, Are you
good at GguresI" Again "Yoh" was
the answer. "l don't want you,
said the head of the establishment,
and to the man who made the rec
ommendotion he said; 4 couldn't
take him because he had no man.
ners.' And that instance does not
stand alone Probably the remedy
rests with the parents of such child.
ren, A lttle less time taken up with
outside engagements and a little
more time devoted to teaching their
children by precept and example
how TO be well bred would produce
satisfactory results,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

SEVERAL trusts have been dissoly.
ed of late but the consumer does not
find any reduction in the price Of the
commodities those same trusts pro.
duce, Ifno such advantage can be
gained by dissolution some other
and more effective method of dealing
with big business will have to be
found,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23
Ir Il a snlendid Thing to have

Iris a splendid thing to have a
good memory, but sometimes It is
Just as well 10 have u good forget
cry To brood over lancied or real
wrongs, treasure them up in ones
memory until one gets sour and cyh-
ical is foolish 1t is well TO forget
many of these things-the chivalrous
mind prevents lots of unpleasant
ness and worry.
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

On the 6rst of the new year the
British government will take con.
troll Of the entire telephone system in
the British Isles, AS it already
owns the telegraph system besides,
of course, having the post office it is
giving the worldu n striking example
ofgovernment ownership,
The Harrison times., 1911-12-23

TnE indicted Chicago packers are
In an awkward dilema They have
been fighting perssiently for delay
and naturallywould like their trial
Jaelayed until doomsday But the
Z 5HJitish government, which annually
KGs 0,000,0C0 or more pounds
~ asssdaeaf from Chicago pack.
has just nol va these same
ng,crs that no bh.,o ihiibe received
~ \ the trial isenue VIII means
IMASr the more extendet teae delay
the loss Of Y le, On
'iand the pack,n ,natur.
tt,"ia INK oLylou.