davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

Kawaihac presented an animated
scene with a shipment Of 70 head cat
tie that had hecn drawn from the
Parker Ranch on Hawaii This
steamer also brought as part Of the
cargo 90 bales OF wool. The home.
ward trip was characterized by strong
trades and moderate seas, The
steamer lwalani was reported at Ma
hukona.
Arizonan Completes Loading.
The American Hawaiian freightcl
Arizonan Is expected will complete
taking on a full shipment of twelve
thousand tons sugar ut Hilo this even
ing and depart for Salina Cruz. The
vessel gathered cargo at several isl
and ports Of call.
The nter-Island steamer Maui has
hecn placed on the berth to sail fol
Paauhau. Kukaiau, Ookala and port
on Friday ut noon. The vessel viii
carry u general line of cargo but NJ
passengers.
The American schooner w. IL
Marstpn. with lumber and supplies foi
the big dry docks. sailed from San
Francisco today with destination as
Pearl Earbor
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
Australian Liner Left Suva.

A cable received at the Office Of
T. II. Davies and Company is to the
effect that the Canadian Australian
liner Mariana from Sydney arrived
and cleared from Suva on last Mon
day, According to present calcuIa-
tions the steamer should arrive at
Honolulu on next Tuesday. Tho Ma
rama is said well loaded with passcn-
gers, the great number being bound
for the coronation of George V. Bui
fifteen passengers can be accommn'
dated here.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
EVA and OAHU
GETTING HIGH

Eva and Oahu sugar stocks both
made noticeable advances on the
market today, and though there was
no transaction in the former record
ed, the higher price bid and asked
shows the demand for good stocks
and the iirmness of the market.
Thirty-two was bid for Eva today
without any takers, 80 being asked,
and 3OA was asked for Oahu with
3OS bid. The last previous sales
were Eva at $3l.5O and Oahu at
S3O.jO. The advances appear to be
due to the desire of investors to get
hold of some of this stock and the
disinclination of holders to part with
It, and not to any sudden news of
good crops. as these have been talked
of for weeks.
Few sales were recorded today. Ha-
wailan Commercial dropped off lit
tie, several blocks changing hands at
S3S25. Fifty shares of Oahu sold at
S305O, and eighty Olaa went at $3.50.
The Hawaiian Exchange records no
sales. The following oil quotations
are made:
Bid. Asked.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
DEPARTED
Wednesday, May II.

"tuncSuhJ' "dy ~
Hawaii ports-Wailelc, stmr, y,
m.
Iiilo--Wilhclmina, NJ. n. S. s., 5 y.
m.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18
Melrose for Hilo.

MelroSe Tor Hllo.
With cargo for Hilo the schOOn-
or Melrose, Captain MurChson, has
cleared Eureka. She Is carrying 23,'
$40 sawn redwood railroad ties, meR'
suring 7IG,2OS feet aud valued at S.
$3.50.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

u%suLLETlN ADS PAY-UI
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

r-suLLerlN ADS PAV-Ms
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-18

Maui Brought Cattle,
The deck of the steamer Maui from
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

1t always makes ut least one crop o
the most nutritious food for farm
animals and many times four and fve.
The most important crop Of Nebraska
because it is sure
Roy Robinson played solo on his
trombone which was well rendered
and brought forth much praise from
the audience. t...
In the evening Mr. Brown spoke up.
on 'HOw aud Why" Just as our
modern Inventions are the result Of
men asking why so will the farming
OF the future be more efficient and
and more profitable because farmers
are beginning to ask why and how.
Mrs + s CARRIER and Miss Igou de.
lighted the audience with a vocal
duett.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Just three years ago, this issue, the
present management assumed control
of the CHIEF and as We look back over
the work that has been accomplished
and the progress made we feel that
our labors have not been altogether in
vain. We wish at this time to express
our thanks for the generous support
which'has been accorded us, for the
words of encouragement, the Helpful
suggestions and the loyalty of our
friends. We have endcavored to merit
this support by giving our readers the
news fearlessly and yet as inoffensive.
ly as possible. Our enlarged circulat.
ion and our we'll patronized advertis
ing columns are ample evidence that
our work has been appreciated.
In looking forward to another year.,
activity we feel incumbent upon us Il
inform the CHIEF familythat we hav,
planned for several improvements ant
that these will be installed as soon a,
we are able. We promise you bette
paper for the coming year aud we ssI
that you lend your assistance SO WI
may be able to make..our promise goo
i 10 one and all we extend the gla.
holiday greeting aud wish you all
most joyous happy Christmas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

His only begotten son, that whosoever
believeth on Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life" ~
In those words we and an epitome Of
the Divine plan. The motive aud the
reason are both set forth ahd while
we may marvel over whist has compre-
hended on that plan We accept II as q
great truth and know that the emerg.
ing of the world from, darkness into
light dates from the hour when the
Star of Bethlehem flashed across the
Judean sky.
Jesus Christ was therefore Gods
first Christmas gift to sad and weary
world. No wonder that Heavens joy
bells rang! No wonder that the gates
Of Paradise seemed to open while an.
giles looked down upon the scene.
In that hour was born the spirit of
cheer, peace on earth, and good will
toward men which has never died out
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

G. r. Lewis has commenced an in-
dustry that has In It the emory Of q
great institution. He Is manufactur-
ing the "Chief Clenser" and using the
volcanic ash which Is found in such
large quantities near this city. This is
the same material that Is used In the
much advertised "Dutch Clenser" ex-
cept 1t seems to be little finer grade.
As a clenser this compound made by
the forces ofpature cannot be equaled
much less surpassed by any ingenuity
OF man. Such an enterprise aitho
commenced in most humble manner
deserves the hearty support and co
operation of all our citizens. That
its development carries with it grea1
I. possibilities no one will deny. Here's
to the new enterprise and may 1t liv'
long and prosper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
First Great Christmas Gift

"He gave His only begotten sonr
The world stands upon the threshold
of that season of the year when the
thought of christiandom instinctively
turns to the most gladstone day in the
annals of recorded time-the birthday
of the Savior of the World.
We may not be able without finite
understandings to comprehend the
height and depth Of the great plan
which came forth from the mind OF the
Infinite and which comprehended the
redemption of the entire human race
but we find In the Inspired Word this
passage of unmistakable import; "For
God SO loved the World, than He gave
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
the Farmers Institute. Tuesday even.

the Farmers Institute. Tuesday even.
ing hundreds Of people we're turned
away unable to gain admittance in the
'6psrS house. This room holds about
four hundred people just about third
as large as 1t should be. A good audi
torium building suitable for An occss-
ion Of this kind can be built for two
Thousand fve hundred dollars and we
believe that this is the only pratical
solution to the problem. Itseems USE
less to attempt to build thirty or
forty thousand dollar structure which
will accommod theatre goers, lodges
and farmers institute. An architect
has agreed to furnish the plans, give
estimate of cost free of charge and
says that two thousand five hundred
dollars will erect most creditable
building for large gatherings. It
ought not to be a difficult matter to
swing such project in this locality.
We hope and trust that the leaders of
the institute and our progressive
merchants will take the matter in
hand and push 1t to successful con.
clusion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Out of town visitors attending the
Farmers Institute are loud In their
praise of the exhibits shown. Some
Of them even going as far as to say that
these exhibits are better than those
|, shown at the State Fair. We know
that every exhibit is most excellent in
every detail. All departments are
right up to the standard and are worth
travelling miles to see. Wonder and
delight Is expressed on every hand and
really, it is a shame to keep all these
good things to ourselves and not lei
the state at large know what Webster
county can do. We should begin right
now to plan for the best exhibit at thu
state fair next year. Messrs. Humme
and Peisiger have been doing thei'
part for years and years and 1t Is time
that the rest of US were rendering as
sistance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

during all the centuries which have
passed. There have been times when
its splendor has seemed dimmed, and
when men appeared to forget the sen.
timehts, OF that flrst Christmas mes.
sage, but on Christmas day itself, few
there are who do not count it a privil.
ese to journey 10 imagination with the
wise men Of the east, to that humble
cradlefn the manger which the Christ
child made holy with its presence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

We are showing the largest
assortment Of Silk Waists the town
has ever seen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

II does not take Sherlock Holmes
to point out the residents Of this city
who came from the frozen north.
When ever snow falls these people
of the north clean of their sidewalks
from edge to edge while an old timer
does we'll to shovel path one foot
wide around his premises.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Farmor's Institute
CONTINUED From First PaRe.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ex.Governor's remarks were listened
to with the closest attention sM were
warmly spplauded. 5 - "
+. w. Chase gave an illustrloed lec-
ture upon 'G6od Dirt Rosds tjr Less
Money" He exhibited . fine collect.
ion of lantern slides showing the dif.
ference between roads that weje work.
ed in any old way and thoss upon
which the King road drag had been
properly used. The pictures were
more convincing than words could
possibly be. He gave facts and figures
showing how vast sums Of money
were wasted by incompetent road
overseers, and urged law creating a
county road overseer, who would have
su pervision Of all road building, Mr..
Chase gave figures showing that the
average cost of road building in Ne
brasks was Sl1 per mile per year. He
quoted figures from number Of
counties, Including Webster, aud, to
our humiliation, showed that We were
paying e22 per mile for road work, the
highest cost in any county quoted.
Earl Harnly followed with an ad-
dress upon the scientific selection and
care Of poultry, which was we'll receiv.
cd.
The Girls Quartet gave Mr.. Harnly
q slight jolt Immediately following hiA
address by singing "Dont Count Your
Chickens Before They Are Hatched.'
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
In the Wednesday afternoon session
at the Woodman hall Miss Sabin OF
Beatrice demonstrated that she is per.
feet familiar with her subject and what
is more made her remarks and work
pleasant and agreeable at the same
time imparting knowledge that was
easily understood and remembered
She showed the young girls, and
some of the older ones, how to cook
common things SO that they would be
appetizing and at the same time whole
some. In the evening she addressed
the audience upon the subject "Whst
We owe ourselves" This was practical
thoughtful and commended itself u
the careful consideration OF all oul
citizens We should make manhood
better through medicine, law, agricul
ture, in fact through all vocations
Mothers should give their valuabl,
time to the training of their daughter
that they might make better mothers
house-keepers and general home-mak
ers
After the election of the officers 70
the ensuing year the Girls Quartett
delighted the audience with two YER,
fine selections.
The Misses Grace Sherer aud Mil
dred Fulton then delighted the audi
; ence with vocal duett which brough
.. forth goodly supply Of applause.
The address of Mr. Il. P Brown ur
} on alfalfa was we'll received He CAV
in detail the right methods to use Il
successfully raising alfalfa. This Gro
has been called the maker of the west
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the nomination for representative from
the AAth district OF Nebraska, subject to the
will OF the Democratic and Peoples Inde-
pendent voters ut the primaries to be held
April II, 1912. GEORGE w. LINDSEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

BE merry.
Be friendly.
Chide mildly.
Give good gifts.
Don't be gouty.
Love all, hate none.
Forget your troubles.
Remember dear ones.
Make everybody happy.
Wish all q merry Christmas.
Tone up and be at your best.
Wind up the year as we'll as you oe.
gan.
Don't spend the day so it will bring
regret
For Goodness sake pay up your sub
scription.
Forget your grudges aud give a
friendly grasp.
Appear different, il its nothing more
than q smile.
Be grateful for what you have, and
hopeful for what you might reasonably
expect.
II you enjoy q good fat dinner don't
forget the many that will surround q
scanty table.
Don't down SO much plum pudding
and stuffing that you'll terrorize you,
stomach and have the gout for q
month.
In your home gatherings let som,
one read the events Of the Year." a.
reflected in this paper, then subscrib,
for 1t, recommend 1t to yonr neigh Dor.
and send it to your friends
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
News DIssemlnators,

A minister at camp meeting was
delivering q discourse on pride. ana
In cautioning the ladies against 1t, he
said: And you. dear sisters. may feel
proud that our LoUd paid you the dis
tinguished honor Of appearing first to
one Of you after the resurrection; but
you have no reason for 1t. as It was
undoubtedly done that the glad tidings
might spread SOONER"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Do IL MoW

expect to pass through this world
out once. Any good thing therefore
that can do. or any kindness that
can show to any fellow creature let
me do 1t now. Let me not defer or
neglect 1t, for shall not pass this
way again,-Edward Courtney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21
Few There Are who Learn Wisdom.

Chicago woman tried to undo q
hard knot in her dress by burning It.
She succeeded in exactly the same
swift. comprehensive way in which the
reluctant morning fire is started with
kerosene. SO few are the wise people
who learn from experience OF the fool.
ish ones.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

Once more We are reminded that we
need a larger auditorium In this city
to accommodate the crowds during
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-12-21

For the Victrola, one OF the
most popular self-playing in.
struments ever made. One
of the greatest successes in a
moderate priced instrument.
The Keota news., 1911-06-16

oath Che swore) that he is not a
politician and that if the News
man don't quit telling people
that he is one, he will come in
some of these days and clean out
the Office. All right Jim but
bwhen you do come in fetch a dol
lar and read the sign before start
ing anything.
keota will have a Telephone
system some Of the days as John
Wertz, Beardsley and others have
received a shipment of phones
and will soon construct private
line of their own. This is a move
in the right direction and no
doubt others in the neighborhood
will fall in line and before we are
aware of it this entire country
will be covered by telephones.
The News man is ready at any
time to help install a line east and
south of Keota and we believe
there will be no trouble in get
/ ing the people of tee Buckingham
section interested. A mutual sys-
tenn is the only system when run
on the right plan.
In the Raymer Enterprise last
week we notice that Bro. Majors
tossed bunch of roses at the
editor but for some uukown cause
handed the town of Keota a pack
age which somewhat hurts our
feelings and especially the feel
ings of our good people. Here's
the pakage: In locking this new
little paper over (Keota News)
we are very frank to say that it
is extremely nice for $50 small a
place." We wonder when Ray
mer ever got to be large town;
we wonder when Raymer ever
got to point when she does as
much business as Keota; we Won
der when Raymer can produce as
live a bunch of business men as
Keota can boast of, and there
are some other things we are
wondering about and the time
will come when Raymer will won
der how it all happened.
Notices. AS we have been to
quite a considerable expense in
getting newspaper started in
Keota we feel that the benefits
to be derived will fall to the citi-
zens of this part of Weld county
even more than to the ones run
ming the paper, as the income
from the proposition is and will
be only limited amount, there
fore it behoves every one inter-
ested in the welfare of the COM
munity to lend their assistance by
subscribing for the News net
only for yourself but for some
friend or relative at a distance,
The Keota news., 1911-06-16
ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS.

have listed for sale one of the best
32O acre accomplishments only miles
from Keota at sacrifice price. Inquire
at this office.
Mrs. Ernst and daughter came
in from Boulder Friday to spend
the summer on their ranch.
F. P. Sides of Omaha, nephew
of John Sides, arrived Friday to
spend the summer on the ranch
hoping to improve his health.
H. B. Hill received telegram
last Wednesday announcing the
death of his mother. Mrs Ange-
lima Hill at Silver Creek, Neb.
He left at once for the old home.
We want to know when you all
have friends in to cat chicken
dinner or to visit you. lis such
items Of news that makes. our To-
cal paper interesting.
The railroad company have
been unloading rails along this
line the past week and from the
amount of extraWork being done
it kind-of loks like there would
be something doing on the Ster-
ling-Cheyenne line this summer:
We are in hopes the company will
get busy with that new depot
we are going to have.
Times are hard" to be sure
but what's use Of climbing Up on
a dry goods box and day after day
proclaiming to the world this old
threadbare stereotyped assertion.
We some times think that times
ought to be still more stringent
with some of these fellows. Di'
it ever occur to you that the gent
inc hustler rarely. if ever, CON :
plains of hard times?
An exchange says that alcohol
will remove grass stains from
summer clothes. The exchange
is right. 1t will also remove sun :
mer clothes and also spring ard
winter clothes, not only from the
man who drinks it but also from
his wife and children. 1t will
remove household furniture from
the house and eatables from the
pantry; the smiles from the face
of his wife, and the happiness
from his home. AS a remover
of things alcohol has few equals.
A special from Greeley to the
Denver Republican date June a
Says With only $50 feet more
to be drilled, the Laramie-Pou-
Dire tunnel IL, 600 #. in length, is
fast approaching completion and
officers of the company said to-
day that the tunnel will be COM
pleted by the middle of July, at
. which time the waters of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
POMARIA LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Corner Stone Laid aEG Handsome New
Building Dedicated Oh Last
Sunday.

In the presence of a large congre-
cation, the handsome new Lutheran:
church at Pomaria, in this county, "aS
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
OF Sunday. Preceding the & d-dication
the cornerstone was laid.
The services attending the laying OF
the corner stone were conducted by
the pastors present-the Rev. l. f.
Long, pastor of the church, and the
Revs. Jas. L. kinaru and S. P. koon,
the latter preaching the sermon.
After a short intermission, during
which sumptuous dinner was served
on the grounds, the congregation re-
assembled for the formal dedication
services. The church was solemnly
dedicated by the Rev. James D. Kin
ard, president of the South Carolina
synod. who was assisted in the service
by the Rev. I. E. Long. The dedica-
ton sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Kinard.
The sermons were replete with
thought and forcefully delivered, and
the sneakers received the close atten-
ton of their large audience.
It was great day for the Lutnerans
of Pomaria, who are justly proud OF
their modern and commodious new
church building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31

by the Rev. George A. Wright and the
Rev. !. W. Carson.
Mr.. Felker was about 3S years OF
age. He moved to Newberry from the
Enoree section three years ago, tol-
lowing his election as coroner. Fol-
lowing his coming to NeWberry he was
married to Miss Virginia Chalmers
and she with one child survives him.
He is also survived by two brothers
and two sisters.
Coroner Felker was faithful and con-
scientious in the discharge OF his du-
ties. He was as jealous in guarding
the trust reposed in him as coroner as
any man could have been in any OIL
cial position, no matter how high. He
had many times received the hearty
commentator of the solicitor upon his
work, and this commentator he rich
.ly deserved. He was always courteous
and polite, and during his three years
in Newberry he made many warm
friends. who were panied to learn OF
his death, and who sympathize deep
ly with the bereaved family in their
sore af1iction.
In this connection, while it can now
affect him not at all, it may be said
of him what The Herald and News
urged during his labors here, that
Newberry county never had more
efficient officer, and that the remunera-
ton of the office was entirely too small
for the amount and the character OF
the work which he did. He could not
have been more faithful, however, had
the remuneration been many-fold what
it was:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements OF Many People
Newberrjans, and Those VINO
Visit NeWbeTy.

The weather man seems to be favor
ing the State fair.
The County Farmers union will
meet at Newberry on Saturday.
Mr.. H. H. Abrams is announced as
g, candidate for alderman from Ward :.
The governor will have the appoint
ment of a coroner to succeed Mr.. W.
E. Felker, deceased.
The calendar will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence
Of Miss Alice Hornsby.
Mrs. T. H. Hill, who has been visit
ins her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sigh,
has returned to her home in Green
wood"
The Epworth League and prayer
meeting of Central Methodist church
will be combined to meet Friday even
ing at 80 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Lu-
theran Church Of the Redeemer Will
meet at the home Of MIS- J. II. Bowers
on Tuesday AFTERNOON at 4 O'clock
Mrs. Jno. K. Aull and little Miss
Inlia Kate Anil have returned from
visit to Mrs. Aulls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. S. Tompkins, in Edgefeld.
AS token Of esteem and apprecla-
ton the Summer Memorial congrega-
tion presented their retiring pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Shealy, with SIS gold piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. W. Holloway, of
Savannah, arrived in Newberry Mon
dav and will spend few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. ON.
Holloway.
Mr.. J. H. Miller, Of Austin, Tex,
( brother of Messrs. Puts and Yancy
Miller, is on visit here to his Old
home and relatives. He has been
away from Newberry 20 years.
Mr.. H. C. Smith, of this city, is IN
. Newberry for a week or ten days: We
understand Mr.. Smith will make
deal in real, estate, which consumes
several hundred acres, and in the ear
II spring ne contemplates moving
from our city, locating in Newberry.-
Mullins Enterprise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-10-31
The Newberry County Corn Show.

All contestants in the Farmers IN
iop corn contest will please leave their
10 ears of corn taken from the contest
acre at>store of Johnson-McC cCrackin
company in Newberry by or before the
10th day of November, properly sack
ed, tagged and with name of exhibitor
on tag.
The corn show will be held and the
awards in all contests will be made
Friday, November II. To avoid confu7
sion and the possibility of dissatisfac-
ton We wish all the exhibits of the
Farmers union contest, from the boys
contest as we'll as from the county at
large to be in their places properly
arranged before the day of the show
II all the rules and suggestions and
requests are needed everything will
move smoothly, otherwise there may
be mistakes, a condition those in
charge hope to prevent.
j. B. C'NeaIl Holloway,
County Secretary Farmers Union.