davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
Hope For His Retention

We also wish to put ourselves
on record as favoring the reten-
ton in the office Of Pure Food
Commissioner, Of Hon. James H.
Wallis.
Mr.. Wallis is the only man
who has ever made good in The
office and, had i not been for his
suppression. by someone" high
up in authority, the people of
this state would have been
pretty "clean," thank you.
We would like to see Mr.. Wall
is reappointed; gwen an ade-
quate salary and sufficient ass
istance, by action of the legis,
lature, and given a free hand.
Jim would make good if they
would only let him.-Mountain
Home New Time.
The writer's sentiments, exact.
"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
Basket Ball Game.

The basket ball game at Ano-
ma hall last Saturday evening
between the Fourth and Second
ward teams was an interesting
one. The game resulted in a
score of 16 to 8 in favor of the
Fourth ward.
Holt, as forward TO r h c
Foarth ward, did some fine play
ing, but the guarding of Cyrus
Hunter for the Third ward was
decidedly the best feature of the
game.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
A Maine Bugaboo.

The Maine Farmer has the fol-
lowing Hon. S. S. Lancaster
of Augusta has recently had his
1910 oat crop threshed with the
result of 1876 bushels. Maine
farmers are certainly waking up
to the possibility of keeping the
money at home that has been
going west for gram, thereby
helping to increase the prosper
ity of the west and the impovsr-
ishment of the east.-Lewiston
(Me.) Journal.
Bless your souls, my brothers,
the west has no desire and no
need tor prosperity through the
impoverishment of the east.
Far be it from the writer to
wish to throw undeserved blame
on the forbears of any of the cit
liens of his native state, but the
impoverishment had begun long
before the west" Of today was
dreamed of.
Even in the writer's time, as
far as he learned, diversihcation
of crop for relief of the exhaust
I ed soil was almost unheard OF
in Maine.
The writer remembers, as al.
most Yesterday, touring in his
boyhood days the lower part oil
Maine and the maritime prov
inces, when it seemed as though
nearly halt the farms passed had
been deserted. "Soil worn outI'
was the almost unvarying an.
swer to questioning. Intensi
fication of farming has a mean
ing only to those farmers who
live close to the ready market O
the larger business or manu-
featuring centers.
Maine, with its, fisheries, it.
numbering, and its splendid man
ufacturing advantages. nee {
have no fear of it's "impoverish
ment by the west" "The west
has a cosmic destiny which is al
: its own, and which it must full
fill, and it is conceivable tina
such tulfllment includes tn
prosperity, rather than the i'm
poverishment of the east.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
Hay in South Idaho.

With $4,000 tons of hay on
their hands, the ranchers of the
southern part ofthe state are IN
danger Of suffering great loss
this year, according to reports
which have Dome from that sec
ton of the state. Most OF those
who have an oversupply OF hay
on hand are located south OF the
Twin Falls tract.
Last year, on account OF the
hard winter, hay sold in that
section of the country for $40 a
ton. This year many of the
ranchmen held their hay when
they might have sold for 81,
hoping that the same high prices
which prevailed a year a 6 O
would come again.
Some of them are buying sheep
and cattle for feeding purposes
and in this manner it is said
that they will realize about So q
ton for the hay.
1t is anticipated that more o.
the ranchers will purchase stock
for feeding purposes before
spring come.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03

60 pairs of Youths Shoes. Butcher style
Calf Skin shoes, sizes 2 to 2 worth
So 90 tor $1.24
SO pairs of Misses Shoes, sizes g 10 to
II for 99c
1 1-2 too for $I.A
rs pairs Of Boys good solid calf skin
shoes, sizes 1-2 to 12 worth 50 SO
in our cleaning sale as long as they last
$I.39
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
3
months
for
1Oc
THE
NOVEL
Magazine

This trial price The publishers anxious
readers become acquainted with this publication which
promises to be of the snappest brightest
azines published on the Pacific Coast
Hyou will send 1Oc to the editor OF this paper with t1t
and address the printed below, you Willie.
ceve the NOVEL MAGAZINE for February, March April
all for 1Oc. Don't delay but send for offer
will be withdra short time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03

400 pairs of Child's Shoee 1 to s at a
cleanup Sale 44c
100 pairs Mems work Shoes all sizes.
ocular So. so, our cleanup sale $I.49
One Lot of Pat. Leather Shoes, regular
81 and SIS shoes, to clean them up $2.98
One Lot of High Top Shoes, $3.50 up
RUBBERS! RUBBERS!!
Now is your chance to buy
Lot man S Buckle $1.8Q
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

275 pairs of Ladies' Pat. Colt, Kid, Gun
Metal Button Butcher style all new and
up-to-date fall and winter shoes regular
SO. So Sale Price $l.90
~ pairs of Womens Comfort Shoes,
regular 50. 90, Sale Price $1.29
One lot of Ladies' fine and heavy shoes
$1.24
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03

subscribe for Herald, 81. so
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
Golden Rule
The store that
saves you
money
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, The Doors Will Open


to eudnn them
nd
whh dAepm
no We sunshine all the people Hyu will certainly here
these shoes selling them for Come nov; nothing Con
ROOM and
FreeMF
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

IN some brush pile nest wherein the
chicks are Matched. Another hen win
produce 100 eggs annually under the
proper conditions Of housing End
care, From which OF these settnga
OF eggs should one select the stock
with which to roplenish the breeding
psnsi Too often tho choice is made
OF the inferior brush pils-reared
roughers concerning whose egg.prods
cling qualities and prollflcacy tho farm
or knows little
Always breed from the hens which
lay the best in the fall ~ they bcS:
servo this purpose, Never save egs'
for setting from 3 sluggish hen tina
hangs around the roost "droopy" and
sleepy and displays an inactive. la.
disposition. The habits OF the he;
can be studied best in the winter an
this season is the proper time to Sc
lect breeding stock.
Accurate and rigid selection o
breeding stock should commence
early Study the flock carefully, espt
cially as regards the laying hen
which have the reddest combs AM
! which hover around the nests Those
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
copyright. 1910, b, Western Newspaper Uni0A

The universal question OF tho far
psr Interested In poultry 10 what
ireed will prove most profitable for
general farm purposss?" He inces-
sanity bssleEes the poultry faAcier,
the editors Of poultry journals and
similar authorities on chickens with
this query. It il impossible to answer
this question in the way the farmer
desires He expects a particular
breed to be named outright and char
scterixed AZ the premier monsy-ma
lsr OF all varieties.
Due to the great similarity existing
between the breeds, extreme varia'
lions In local conditions exist. A 4
result OF individual peculiarities and
preferences Of the owners OF the
'ocks, no one breed can be named az
the most profitable for al farm pur.
posea.
In general. the dual-purposc breeds
capable OF both meat and egg produc
ton, are best adapted to farm condi
tons. Specialized varieties are I'm
practical for the general farm, as the J
rsquire too much attention and care
T's~ farmer needs q bird with much
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

,hl,h are FIRST oI The rccsl u tbs
'Iornii ard 'ast to seek ihe!r
nc! Is q, niblt. vL.,h ar tie hes,
ecdees ar; eUrSfi luil rfogN a uiE .
S,San,5 il & q oosi. iGc tie vsorou.
F. sldy s1'cc.elens Nliclr lay best AZ
- TIE Iie;e"sbI1~Nz-trom ohic4
brt,d. select 81 Ii bi!taa '5ai.
lem with les bands, u lot a're"d
grkcd. mud Keep a r. cord OF the;
utlire operations Tie use OF ruc
stock preclgdcs the liability OF TIE
worthless hen stealing her neat or
failure in breeding due to the use OF
pullets and hens which have not In
heritod vigorous tendencies to lay.
Select Strong Males.
In tho case OF the dual purpose
breedf the, maintenance OF one male
TO every fifteen females IL attended
by best results. Much depends on the
individual vlgor, vitality and prolific
acy OF the male. A male OF lazy, In
active, sluggish temperament should
never be retained in the breeding pen
as he would undoubtedly transmit
those characteristics TO mis- progeny.
The breeding flock should be al
lowed access to large range. Only
the best pullots should be selected for
breeding purposes the others boins
sold for meat For good results In
breeding. more than one pea shosh
be available In the poultry houses
For example in tho fall when the
birds are brought in from the range
II always pays to have one pen In
which to house the pullets. and a see
ond one for the Older hens The pull
lets are thus protected from misuse
and abuse Of the older and stronger
hens until they mature sufieisHtly "a
be able to defend themselves Close
rigid selection among the fowls Of
these pens should ultimately result II
the choice OF the cream Of the hoch
to be used In future orosdinS opera
tionE,
Zee Les Bands.
Too much emphasis cannot DO plas
Cd on the Importance OF marking thu
pulletI with suitable leg bands in or
der to distinguish between them, Or
binary leg bands can be purchased for
ten cents = dozen and should be useC
a. means OF Identification through
out the flock. A record including th'
age Of the bird and the setting from
which the fowl was Matched is abso
lutely essential on the majority o
farms there is no way OF determlninI
whether a hen is two or ten years old
Old hens unfit for further service arr
allowed TO set and their progeny re
tanned for breeding purposes, Tnj'
evil can be remedied by identification
marks which would serve as a checl
on the birds age and period Of serv
ice.
Another bad custom OF tho AveraE'
farmer Is to send for eggs conceruir
which he read an inviting advertise
ment. and then employing all, III,
birds haiched from this hetting. ire
spectiVo OF their Inherited tendencie
toward proincacy and vigorous cor
stitution, in hts breeding operations
promiscuous selection here permit
the use Of all these offsprings wher
rigid selection--tte only ultlmatel
successful methud--would have cor
demned perhaps aQ except one or twr
of the very sure ppllets.. Breet
only the best and the improvement
viii be steady no surs
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

vitality and constitution which WIN
be able to rough It with minimum
amount OF attention.
Some people have a natural !.klng
for certain breeds and blythe prac
tiss OF careful. ppjascaking selection
can obtain ths>best results from theif
uso. tlssyone who constantly over
feeds should select one OF the special
ess.producing types rather than
meat-producins bird Tho Leshorn Is
the variety best adapted for such
classes Of feeders.
Chooslns a Breed.
me average countryman, according
20 his natural preference. should
choose one OF the dual purpose
b. eeds for the farm hennery. Any Of
the common varieties, Plymouth
Rock. Wyandotte, Rhode Island Red
or. orpirgton, should satisfy the far
mer for rough -and-ready, hardy,
profitable fowl. Any special prefer
ence for birds OF certain color can
bs readily satisfied by the wide range
OF co:ors offered in the varieties Of
those breeds. A very misleading idea
prevails among many inexperienced
pnnltrymen that the color OF the fowl
radically effects It's egE production.
This 10 an imaginary vlev OF the IN.
ina..rned as the color OF the bird is
OF 10 Importance in determining ca
ps-lty for production.
II. ere are some commsndable fea'
), about the variety In the featn-
ering OF the breeds The white fowl
10 admirable, due to the fact that no
colored pin.feathers dlshgure the
dressed bird. On the other hand the
white breeds present certain disad
yantnEcs. such a. the fact that they
are more conspicuous and AFFORD In
Wiling prey TO hawks, and are hard
10 keep clean and presontable.
One Breed Best.
A crying evil In rural poultry hus
bandry IL the attempt to maintain
mots than one breed on the farm
The cour' yman should definitely Do
eide on the breed best adapted to his
conditions and then should work only
with this variety. The common con
d.mnAtory practise OF the farmer ID
a. i,.aintaiI. one breed for time and
rboht when this breed is proving sue
cessful, an alluring advertisement or
snappy bit OF news matter charac'
:. rl7 K soie other breed as world
beaten" causes him to change the va.
rlety which he is raising.
This continual shifting Of breeds
reacts upon the farmers pocketbooh
and results in no good. A rigid ruls
should be followed: Select the breed
which has proved It's merit and thsl
adhere to this choice" Any Of the
above.named breeds will prove profit
able II rigid selection Of breeding
stock Is enforced and ordinary cart
ls afforded the fowls. The search o
he farmer for = perfect breed instsa,
~ devotlng his energies toward tn
tnprovement OF his present varist.
rhould be condemned and derided
The countryman is not going to dis
cover any such model variety no mat
Ter how ardent his search He mus
develop his present breed by mean
% rigid selection, el''rlnat'on Of ir
ufnsts rffH.nI mus
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
You Cam
Lead aHOrasG

10 water but YOU cant
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
ither. Yea can stuff food in
o. thin mans stomach but
Aat DOESN'T make hin Use it.
Scott. Emul,ieA 3aks
i'm uss it. How D5 kssa-
NJ him hungry, q course
;cs,t's Envlsisa makes a thia
1sdyhunsyllsvsr. Thought
Min body was naturally huA-
:ry didn't your Wei it isn't
\ thin body Is Aslssp-not
Ssrkin~-goas ca a strike
t d% tY TO We its food.
Sc Emulsioa wakes \
~ il 10 vsrk syaA
fsah, That's he
{ fat.
s--I ttS kAA ssplls.
sNn Q SeVs4, UAs-s4 ~ ls~l D., Nv
RAt.ss; Al SskAks
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08

sSEClAL PRIcE .S Ss w W. s SH55 sT az,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Bids will be received at the office OF
the City and County Clerk until IL m
of March 23, 1911, for nine thousand
10000 feet of straight curbing and one
hundred and seventy-six Q76) feet OF
curb stone cut to a radius of feet on
the outside face.
Delivery to be made at minimum
rate of one hundred and fifty feet per
working day from April l, at any place
on Nuuanu avenue, between the Maui
soleum and the Country Club road, as
directed by the road supervisor.
Stones shall be rolled clear of the
roadway and close to the property
line and be strung out as nearly as
practicable to the distance which they
will lay in the set curb.
Specifications can be obtained from
the City and County Clerk.
d. KALAUOKALANI JR,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
4S7S-Mar II, IS, 20, 81, %, 2S.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
meeting of the judiciary Committee of
the House of Representatives, adver-
tised for Friday. March II, will be
POSTPONED until Monday, March 20, at
2:3O D. M, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider the following
bills:
House Bill No. 36--Relating to QUO
warranto
House Bills Nos. SIS and 1873, relat-
ing to an employers liability act.
House Bill No. S4-Reiating to the
time within which a minor may dis
affirm his contracts.
House Bill No. 114-Authorizing the
appointment of commission to com
pile the Statute Laws of the Territory.
House Bill No. 194-Allowing super
visors to fix rates for public service
corporations.
Senate Bill No 65-Relating to judg-
ments and executions.
ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Chairman, Judiciary Committee.
4S7S-2t
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Some Business Errors.

Some Business Errors.
one of the incidents of recent days
has brought out the mistake so often
made by business men when dealing
on public questions. A legislative
committee composed of representatives
of the three commercial bodies has
been organized to pass on proposed
measures. This committee holds pri-
vate meetings and seldom do members
attend public meetings. During the
week a general discussion of the bill
to transfer the water works to the
city of Honolulu was called by the
chairman of the House finance com
mittee The combined committees were
represented by their attorney and the
chairman These were able represn-
tatives, but the business men by their
non attendance missed an opportunity
to get in touch with a wider range OF
the subject and gain an idea of what
is thought outside the immediate So
called business circle. This is a sam
pie of a common error that is made
by so many business men, They ex-
pect government to run itself.
through delegated authority, and when
it does not go to suit them, they de-
clare that someone else is to be
blamed, not themselves, who may not
have moved outside their own private
circle to get a comprehensive impress
sion of public opinion.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance, while
at the Theater, attending Recep-
tions, when shopping. while travel
ing and on all occasions should
carry in her purse a booklet OF
GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This is dainty little
booklet of exquisitely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re.
moved and applied to the skin. 1t
is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder puff as it does not spill
and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool, del
icate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt of Ten Cents
in stamps or coin. F. T. HOPKINS,
81 Great Jones street. New York.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

ment Ito speculators) at 12c C. & f.,
comprised some 100000 bags of Cuba
and Porto Rico centrifugals, partici-
pated in by all refiners, and covering
only requirements of say, 80 days.
April requirements are not yet fully
covered, few purchases for April de-
livery having been made. Please note
special comment on this situation in
connection with stocks in four ports
United States OF only 99,397 tons,
against 209,026 toIs last year, as eX-
planatory of the rise thus far had and
make deductions thereupon as to con-
tinuance of same.
Cuba and United States together
same date were 1856 tons less than
last year.
Note that Cuba and not the United
States holds the supplies for use in
April and beyond. Cuba February pro-
duction does not vary much from last
year in February, and the weather
conditions very favorable for grinding.
Other countries crop conditions do
not change We give Philippine Is
lands exports for 1910 and 1909.
European beet field work is unfa-
vorable, effected by weather condi-
tions.
At the close sales We're made of
Cubas for prompt and March shipment
at 23Sc. c. e f., equal to 3.73c. land
ed, 90 degree test. The tone is barely
steady at the decline
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
CORPORATION NOTICES.
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTA-
TION COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Hutchinson Sugar Planta-
ton Company will be held on Tues
day, March 2S, 1911, at the hour OF
II o'clock a. m, at the office of the
No. PCS Market street, San
Francisco, Cal, for the purpose of
electng directors for the ensuing year
and for the consideration and transac-
ton of such other business as may
come before the meeting, Transfer
books will close on Saturday, March
IS, 1911, at the hour of o'clock p m.
BY order of the president.
III. w. THOMAS,
Secretary.
Mar 13 to 2S, incl.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Large Stock Deal.

Stock trading has been comparative
ly quiet, though sale of 4500 shares
OF Hawaiian Sugar, sold at $40 to local
people through Giffard & Roth, dem
onstrated that the market is very
strong. This is reported to be block
of stock owned by w. G. Irwin that
buyers
The list is strong. Waialua, though
selling in small lots, went from 102.50
the first of the week to 103.50. Oahu
sold at 27.75 after selling earlier in
the week at 27.S75. Hawaiian Com
mercial is firm at 37.75, and EVA at
29.75. Olaa has been selling through
the week at 450
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Wednesday, March 20,
1911, for the construction of a Con-
crete Morgue for the Board of Health
on the Waikiki side of Judiciary Build
ing Honolulu, T. H.
Plans, specifications and proposal
blanks on file in the Department of
Public Works
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, March Is, 1911.
4S76-10t
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Promotion and Taxes.

Promotionists have come forward
asking for an appropriation of $5O,OOO,
The matter has been under discussion
at meetings of the Merchants Asso-
citation and the Chamber of Commerce
The amount for the committee has
been placed by these organizations at
$4,000, because it is feared that a
larger appropriation may necessitate
going beyond the / per cent. levy.
This brings up another business Gu
riosity of Honolulu. Business men
hold tenaciously to the l per cent tax
limit, while accepting high valuations
and, when money is needed, inaugural
ing special tax measures, such as the
shippers wharf tax, which is both un-
equally divided and expended without
consulting the people who pay 1t. ot
COURSE there must be an end to such
unbusinesslike methods, the question
being only one of how long it Will last
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

bank will be the same as the Hilo
branch, The deposits will be loaned
to local people, and used for local de-
velopment. 7. Brandt, for many years
manager for Hofgaard & Co, will be
the manager of the branch that should
be opened in May or June or as soon
as new building can be made ready
for occupancy.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Good fer Oil.

Reports from the States are that
Congress passed bill at the recent
session under which the oil operators
who mad done work on lands previous
to the general withdrawal order issued
by the executive, may perfect their
title. This guarantees considerable
areas belonging to the Honolulu Con-
soidated Oil Company, in which local
people have large holdings. The stock
atvanced under the influence of this
news.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
immigration.

Immigration of Europeans has Sc
cured favorable report from the Sen
ate committee. Continuation of the
9 per cent. conservation tax is rec
commended. The report also strikes
out from the original bill amending
the immigration law, provision that
might be interpreted to allow immi-
grants to be solicited by the Terrific
rial government for the development of
private lands.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Water and Sewers.

Transfer of the Honolulu water
works and sewer system to the mu-
nicipa administration was discussed at
meeting called by the House finance
committee. Representatives of the
combined business organizations de-
cared against the transfer at this time,
though admitting that the natural des7
tiny of the municipal water and sewer
system was with the municipality serV-
ed Business men outside the organ
izations and some members of the Or
ganization took a different view.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
NOTICE..

The annual meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club, for the election of
officers and such other business as
may come before the meeting, will be
held at the residence of Judge II. 70.
Cooper, Puupueo, Manoa Valley. Mon
day evening, March 20, 1911, at 1880
o'clock.
S. DE FREEST,
4S7S-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Tobacco Pioneer Dumped

Jared G. Smith, the pioneer tobacco
man of the Islands. has retired as
manager of the Kona Tobacco Com
pany. The report was general that he
Lad been frozen out of his holdings in
the company by people back of the
american Tobacco Trust This is Wig
orously denied by those associated
with him in the company directorate.